y
PAGK 2 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO. OREGON
lit
F ilili iu>4<S©l»TIII
_______
EDITORIAL-.
NATI
SOCIATION
* SZË&*
"
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1946
there will certainly be an exam
ination of our educational sys
tem that cannot help but be
beneficial.
Anyone who wishes to inves
tigate can learn that in America
th e r e ' is no criteria by which
schools are Judged except the
amount of money spent on them.
Read that twice. Educators who
write v about
determine
t T b v schools
^ r 'a X
T 'o f
t./terwi “¿T -r~~4 H**
S í £ n - •* MÎS°-,O\ 7 T “
ftuj ii- ot Marri» *- Ir7».
■ , — ——
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
------ftU M tH iW tO N R A T **
ONE YEAR - .....................
JANUARY 23, IX®
------——
th k
GREATER INFLATION
Thi« talk about the high c o st
V
seven tableclothes and three bed-
sta r s was placed about her throat are: Rosalie White, Helen Wat- their various hobbies. Mrs Walter gpreads> 7 Mrs Paulen Kaseberg
r ep resen tin g
the badges of all kins, Helen Bruckert, Nerine Ruggles showed her salt -and pep- ¡ ^ w e d a number of maps from
Wasco Eastern
Star Has
her officers and placed thereby
each officer. The song "The Ro
sary*’ was sung during the de-
gree. A number of gifts were then
presented Mrs Sargent as well as
her Past Matron’s jewel. .
_
A humorous degree was per-
’ formed for Ernest Shull, retiring
Chapter 124. w o r (h y p a tr o n , c e r tify in g h im
Initiation Party
Annie
Fulton
° ESheW ln^ " atlon
Fields. Glenna Harper, , Amelia
Root. ' Marie Watkins. Bernice
Morris,* Margaret Blau, and Mar-
cells Hllderbrand
The Starlet*
first duty was to distribute gifts
to' the 1948 officers consisting of
aprons for the ladies, homemade
candy for the men
Wasco W omen’s Study’ club
as entitled to W ng a l £ t Pat- m « « t h e ”
per shaker collection. Mrs L E. her map collection. Refreshments
Kasebefg brought a number of were served by the hostess,
Patricia Kaseberg’s
story-book About jg members were present.
dolls. Mrs Allan Tom presented
some English m agaiines and des-
cribed her correspondence with
an English friend. Mrs Van Gaas-
beck stated that her hobby was
crocheting and that she had made
KEITH McBOKALD
of M r? H.riey -------m ' T A . t n n SHOP
V ron and giving him a pipe and Dutton Friday January 16.
16 Mrs
Mrs
Made
t. M
M
ato t»
M e a a ^ Ctoth-
mX
y ' s ^ spent
e n t on
5hen>. Even
ed
m oney
on
ed- Januar>
Jan
13
L
nnt them.
know Even
a vood
13
him T. Leland Brown of The Dalles
M
book and apron to entertain him.
Men
and . Women
ucators do not know a good
A
musical
and
floral
degree
was
the
speaker
of
the
day,
dis-
school
from
a
bad
except
by
the
The
installing
officers
were
A
musical
and
floral
(Mgree
was
the
speaker
of
the
day,
dis-
school from a bad except by the
dollar yardstick We thigk that Helen Watkins WM; Herbert was given in-honor of the Incom- cussing various hobbies o f her
IX) WELL R. YOUNG
_
J
.
.
.
.
. .
.
, AP:
n. in«
»rail»»*» nwn
WASCO, OREGON
borders^
on national
.disgrace
and ¡ £ o t ‘ ___
WP; _ Paulen — Kaseberg
ing Wnrthv
Worthy Xfatrwn.
Matron. \1 Margilee
own, rind
and r»r*»«»»ntinty
presenting nictnres
pictures
Chapman Bldg.
Room 11
Phone
552
certainly brings no credit to our Ameiia Root chaplain; Marie Kaseberg. The officers sang two and .»ton.- .dxmt < n u n
(over J. C. Penny Bldg.)
or 681
educational system.
Watkins, marshal; Georgia Har- songs and presented her with car- Ives period of Americana
The The Dalle*, Oregon.
Phone 3715
So far as is known to the writ-
Waiker. organist;
Metta nations in the Star colors, and a members brought or described
er there has been no overall, all- Kaseberg, warder; Albert Kase- bouquet of red rosebuds. >
GAS AND OIL
THEY
ARE
HERR
out attempt to appraise
and berg, sentinel. They were present- Since it VW Aha N rU M ty o f
amend our educational system
with corsages or boutonnieres Leroy Betehag, Incoming Worthy
The Chamberlain Evangelistic Team
.
been changes in teaching meth- of carnations by the incoming Patron, he was presented w ith a P H M cKEAN and SON
ods and many “theories”
about Worthy Matron.
gift from hl%Wife, father Asister. WASCO
Wasco, Church of Christ - January 25
M
OREGON
OIL PRODUCIS
j
teaching, m ost
o f w h ich are ev-
The
latter
sin g in g
tw o son gs:
, V 1 budding materials, cloth- entually repudiated letting teach- The officers for 1948 who were «The End of a Perfect Day” and
IN S U R A N C E
° and other things people want ing drift back to the old rituals installed are: Margilee Kaseberg, «Happy Birthday”
■, ■
___ ____
t o buv overlooks one Important used in
instruction by all ani- WM; Leroy Belshee, WP; Evelyn
Refreshm ents were served to
<M«Rh NbaA NMw*»
increase the cost of government. mals. ,
.. x
Smith, AM; Francis Watkins, over 75 members and visitors, Farm Implements, Bags, Twine
While bread has risen to twice
Education needs to educate it- AP; Astrid Tuggle, secretary; Ly- A large birthday* cake for Leroy BARBED W IRE—GOOD POSTS
its former price the cost of gov- self. Some one must ask •’W hy dia Darby, treasurer; Dorothy Belshee was In the center of the
ounu re
PHONES
Residence
emment has increased well over
you do it this way?” and de- Dutton, conductress;
Marjory u b le.
Office
Feedstore
182
d hundred times.
mand a
satisfactory answer Shuli, asso. conductress: Inez
starlets for 1948 were intro-
162
163
Whlle the nation has been tax- There are two things that might Sargent, chaplain; Betty Thomas, duced and presented with one-
tng its people to provide secur- happen either of which would marshal; Allan Tom, organist; shoulder Jackets of pastel pink
ity» for old age the costs have in- gujt the tax payer very , well. Gladys Belshee, Adah; Lorraine and bluet by, the Worthy Matron,
creased so much that the position low ered costs or improved edu- Tom. Ruth; Mildred McDonald, thege to b e worn for all m eetings
*_ 1 Improved.
«a cation
_
.
Esther; Ethel Van Gilder, Mar- during the year. The Starlets
of the aged has * barely
The MO or $50 oldsters receive .
tha; Gladys Zell, Electa; Ida Ev
Is just about needed to offset
erett, warder, Carl Tuggle, sent
the cost of living induced by
inel.
A superior service
government costs.
Security is
o< personal atfendence
Following the installation a
still a far distant dream and ap-
THAT COSTS NO MORE
__________
candle
lit degree was held in hon-
parently it is not going to be
From the O tw rvrr, Jan. 18, 1929 or of Inez Sargent, retiring Wor
realized through taxation.
___ ______
_ for the ad
A group of bird hunters visit thy Matron, in which a rosary of
It is well
enough
ministration to speak of the name-
the W. J. Martin farm Tues
less profiteers who are charged
n |ght and harvested 55 birds
with making costs go up
But from the rafters of his chicken
the government itself Is the house I>eaving*there they visit
1100 MUY AVt
greatest profiteer. The national
tbe L. H. Martin farm clos<
L
A
W
I
K
• . »•
— A wide range of prices
budget cabs for . $40 billion * by and bagged the same number
♦Hal meals all wishes
about 15 percent of the total na- from that chicken house
MORO
WASCO
tional Income. The nation’s gov-
j^og and iow hanging clouds
emment costs as much as the overhead,-frost in large clusters
nation’s food.
on tiees & fences, and ide-coated E ureka Ix>dge N o. 121 A.F. A AJR.
Meets on the 1st and
___ _ .
highways seem to be about all
3rd Thursday evenings
CONFERENCE
-
the winter that will visit £her
each month. Visiting
Next week there is going to be man county this seeson.
members
cordially in
a county-wide meeting of citizens
The w om an’s Missionary so
vited to meet with us.
North turn at WASCO
at the Courthouse to discuss cjety w m meet with Mrs W. H
Irving Hart, W. M.
many factors of county social and Hagsiiale January 23. Mrs C. V.
H. B. Pinkerton, Secretary
Wasco, Oregon
economic life. It will be the couri- Bei^nap will be the director, wHh
B e th le h e m C hapter N o. 78. O.E.8.
ty conferene, the second for the National Missions the topic of
Meets every second and
P h o n e — 282
first was held some ten years study.
fourth Thursday In each
ago That report still is valuable p rom the t i.V J . Jan. 24, 191»
month; visiting members
to those who study Sherman
A nttle daughter arrived at
invited. Moro, Oregon.
countv.
the home of Mr and Mrs Alex
Pauline Douma W. M.
Perhaps it is of little consequent McLeod Tuesday, January 21,
Edna Meizer, Secretary
ce but the reputation for leader 1919.
Lupine Rebekah Ixxlge No. l i t
ship the county bears would have
Letters from Eugeije Vintin Meets 2nd and 4th
had tne
the incepuun
inception u.
of gay he
fine but
been aided ban
ne is nne
dui can give no Tuegdayg
e^ch
the study have come from local information as to hl* probable
V isiting
Kroups Instead of from an outside return.
.
members welcome,
agency. The main thing Is ‘he Prom the O bserver Jan. 22, 1909 Irma Johnson N. G.
work has been done and is now
Mr and Mrs Claud Spoon re- Clara Houston, Sec.
ready for report to the citizenry, turned from Washougal Tuesday
_____ w
------rrg
' V*
t * -xr
Most of the subjects to be dis- bringing home with them the fin- jJ or®
3rd
r - ■■
cussed are about farming al- est gift of the holiday season—
8
j o q
though the organization commit- a lovely baby boy.
and
tee did Insist on some more con-
Another flood on the 19th took
brothers are
troveralal matter«.
There
has Out the Hay canyon bridges be- cordially invited to
been a serious
Interest in the jOw DeMoss and made travel only meet with ua.
meetings and
the committee possible with trains at each end
K p
membeiu have indicated no little of a 3-mile portage.
r ir ” “ '
John DeMoss, Secretary
study and thought on the prob
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
lems of farming.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
How to make the best summer-
that
the undersigned, James
fallow, how to kill weeds and
Hudson
White, has been duly
prevent their growth, the best
appointed
as administrator of the
method of getting a stand of
estate of Cora Hudson W hite,
grass on - sod, livestock produc
deceased, and has qualified as
tion, what 1« the most profitable
such
administrator. All persons
wheat are all questions Indicating
having claims against said estate
that the wheat growing business
are hereby notified and required
is getting an analysis that may
to present the same, duly veri
be pretty thorough
fied,
to the undersigned at the
Most of these farmers are
office of Brown & Van Vactor,
young men, who are not taking
Pioneer Building, The Dalles,
without question the traditional
Oregon, within six (6) months
fanning methods handed down
from the date of the first publi
from another generation.
Old
cation of this notice, to-wlt*
ster are not entirely convinced
January
2, 1948.
that these new ideas are best One
James Hudson White.
comment may be typical.
“I
Admlnlstraor
didn't turn the ranch over to my
Brown
&
Van
Vactor
son because I th ou gh t. he knew
Attorneys at Law
more about it than I did. I Just
I “ EM B ER
P E D E R A t
Pioneer Building
couldn’t work it anymore.”
The Dalles, Oregon_________ 9-12c
In the social and educational
field young people, particularly
promcn, have taken the lead and
their search for modern methods
Is just as studied as that carried
on as to crops by the committees
composed entirely of men.
Hear
them
in song and Gospel
Story this Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
They
both
are talented young people
You
are really invited
F mm tMPMveMHTS
In Other Days j
r T.
iHwre Income,
Less l/llorfii
Lester Jolmson
STANLEY SWETT
Your farm can’t do its best work fof you
if it needs new equipment or remodel
ing. See if some of the suggested-im
provements below would increase your
farm’s efficiency:
TARN STALLS
MILK HOUSE
BARN
: LOOPED BARN
"FABRICATED CHICKEN
OR HOG HOUSES
AV OR IMP1.OVED SILO -
Auto Repairing
Atlas T h ¥ s
Atlas Batteries
; ACiilNERY SHEDS
NEW FENCES
.1,..., ...
Remodeling or improving farm build
ings and equipment can be paid for on
a convenient monthly basis, while they
are working for you. The First National
Thrifty-Pay plan allows you as long ai
3 years to pay—with no down payment
rr.yuired.
GAS STATION
Basketball
Wasco Legion Team
vs.
Grass Valley Zebras
•
T J l your building supply dealer that
you v. ant a Thrifty-Pay Ioan. Or see your
nearest branch of First National Bank.
IESMAN COUNTY BRANC
FiBST N&TIOOL BANK
of PORTLAND
Monday, January 27
D E P O S IT
IN S U R A N C E
C O R P O R A T IO N
Help March of Dimes
8 p.m. WHS Gymnasium
A report by the Oregon Busi
ness A Tax Research group shows
that school taxes In ’ Oregon are
$2,500,000 more In 1947-48 than
In the previous year. In the same
period state aid increaaM a lit
tle over $5.000,000 making the
total Increase some $7,500.000.
Oregon elementary a n d high
schools cost the citlien s $49.401.-
000 which Is a very pretty pen
ny.
Perhaps there is nothing for
which people would rather pay
taxes; there Is nothing that more
deserves a substantial slice of
tax money. But. there is no rea
son why there should not be
careful and critical examination
of the price paid in relation to
the benefits derived Even good
things can cost too much.
' It has seemed for some time
that the increasing cost of educa
tion might result in much good
for a reason not considered by
those who have been causing
most of the increase. When ed
ucation «MBts get high enough
that the people kick about them.
In over a century. There have
WINTER BALL
Saturday, January 31
Rufus School
k
_______________ _____ -*
Dancing Begins at 9XX)
Admission $1.20, tax included
.» «.
Seldom equalled, never excelled
, I l t X -W . I M H A » #
C O M -A H T
«
» » I t U
« ».
O .I« O H