Sherman County journal., February 07, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

P AVI 4
IH U D U V
< " l ’V Tl JO l’KN¿J
_U
Gifts And bequests of individuals, corpora­
tion» and foundations reached Î .7 billion
in 1957, according to the Amei can A s­
sociation of Fund Ft»
f' Counsel.
I * ')
fl
$ é .ïo n o ooouo
J w
JK/SO
^ $ 6 , • oopoopoo.
■ ’g j
_ q ooo.iXKt
I
’Total philan-
thropy in the
U n ite d
Stales, w h i c h
reached $6.7 bil­
lion was approx­
im ately 4 per cent
greater than in the
previous year, the
American Association
of Fund - R a i s i n g
C o u n s e l estimates.
'-V.al religious giving is
t donated at $3.435 bil­
lion. Giving to health
and welfare was estimated
»940
at $2.2 billion. Higher ed­
, <45,000,(W.
ucation received approxi­
mately $600,000,000 in gifts.
1935
♦ 8 JJ. 000,000.
Puoils Plain Scared
Says Scientist
Wheat Men Meet
With OSC Head
“Fear of science" is keeping
vast num bers of able American
youths out of science classes ami
careers today and constitutes one
of the big obstacles faced by this
county in science training, ac­
cording to the dean of science at
Oregon State college.
D r A F Gilfillan insists th.it
thousands of students "steer away
from science courses in high
school and college because they
tiave the m istaken notion that
science courses are too hard for
them ami too dem anding in study
time.”
Girls, especially, hesitate to take
science classes lx*. ause they are
"scared", he says. “In reality, of
course, there is no reason why
girls shouldn’t do ju st as well as
boys in science fields,’’ he em pha
aised.
Gilfillan Is quick to point out
that students must put forth real
effort in science studies but is
convinced that the overw helm ing
m ajority of students should be
able to pass and enjoy .* ience.
"Some of them will find new
worlds and new work <»i>ened to
them", he says.
i'h e problem, however, is that
the fear of science is resulting
in a tremendous waste of talent
American youngsters |M>s%ess a l­
ong science lines, Gilfillan bch.
ves ' We’re to the j»olnt that some
of our youths have l>eeu condi­
tioned against science instead of
fxing encouraged to find out tor
themselves if the> have the m ak­
ings of a scientist," he adds.
Gilfillan la of the opinion that
high school students should b«>
required to take at least one year
of biology, one year of a physical
•Hence—physics or chem istry—
and mote than one year of math-
euiatics if they a i e g o in g o n w it h
college studies.
Mariner’s Club
Plans Dinner
The Mariners club of the Mon,
Community Presbyterian church
met at the home of Mr. ami Mrs
I Kt Thompson Sunday evening
/or its regular m onthly m eeting
f here were 22 u,«*n,lw*t s present.
Course was set by Chaplain
I tr r GoodenT/erger Skipper Glenn
I lrtu e presided ovei a short bu
«R hx M meeting Main topic of dis
cussion was the d inner to I m .» >er-
ved to the l/ewis A, Clark «ollege
choir which will give a com vrt
he, e March 1 I he M ariners «lub
1» in charge of arrangem ents ami
will be soliciting ftxxi from many
In the com m unity. The sklp[s«r
appointed a comm ittee ■«, erve
with the general chairma« Mav
Hall. Those ai>polnl«d
ere M.
and Mrs. Virgil Archer, co-chah
man, Mr. and Mrs T««d Thomp
■on and Mr. and Mm
H u ,| '
Melaer
R efreshm ents of apple pie a la
iu«»de and beverage were served
by Mrs. Mac Hall and Mrs Ted
I tx»uips«»n
Next meeting will lie March 9
Oregon wheat league offic
and standing com m ittee chairn
,n««t today with Dr. A. L. Strand,
preskhmt <g Oregon Stati« 1 «»lieg •
and officials of th«« s<-h«M»l of agri-
culture at Co,-\rallis.
League president Jack Smith,
Condon said, “these meetings are
held annually to consider league
resolutions requiring action by
the collecge.
The college ami
league work together on many
problems
facing
agriculture.”
Smith stated.
Some of the more lm|>ortant
topics di.scusseil were: ill In iva-
sed research for control of m orn­
ing glory; (2) I k*vel«»j»nii«nt of con
trol methods for cheat grass in
wheat; (3) Im portation of weed
see through Canadian screenings
coining in as feed; <|> Need for
m aintaining an
adequate seed
supply of adapted wheat yarities,
<f>) Itispiest for re-earch to devel­
op a w inter hardy, stifl stiaw ed
barley; (6> The r>eed for ; com-
prehenslve study of the s< I and
w ater needs of th« F’acifi« Nor-
t hwest.
b e t t e r sti
oi:\
bei
un
Losing Contro* Principal Cause of Traffic
a -
AC cidents According to Group Survey
G IVING — USA SETS NEW RECORD
,
» Kin n , i i
MBKO, OREGON
« h « av.titubi
new progr.
list, com [xi
pean hlsto
Freneh. <
Eastern Oregon To
Give MA Decree
Dr Frank D. Reid
i DALE’S d o m o
Fewer Walkers Bein<*
Killed Now Days
D?e«lestrian traffic deaths in
Oregon have dropped 42% since
1940 despite substantial increases
1,1 the sta te ’s population, motor
,« m le u sjg ui and vehkle regis­
trations, the Oregon S tate Motor
association announced today.
Pedestrian fatalities in 1957
numbered 78 according to pre­
liminary figutos reported by the
state motor vehicle «lepartnient.
This is a drop of 42% from the
figure of 134 pedestrian fatalities
rw o r ed in 1940.
During the same period, total
tiu it.c fatality's show an increase
of 18% while non-pedestrian fa-
tab ties are up 72%. Motor vehicle
'egistration for the same period
is up more than 100%.
lh e substantial im provem ent
si,own in th? pedestrian accident
piture is a tribute to the pedes
tn a n safety campaign carried on
by most cities and the state of
On-K.,,, S| ncr , M0 .. ,„ e Orcgon
AAA club declared. “Since that
year, the state of Oregon and
' >re than 20 Oregon cities have
p-irtivipated ,n ,he national AAA
, \^ < sb'ian Protection
contests
w lich aiv held as a stim pulation
«or official pedestrian safety ac-
tiM.ies The state of Orvgon and
the cities in the state have won
more than a hundred award« d u r­
ing the period since the contests
started in this state.
" lh e saving in pedestrian lives
de«p te the in c r e a ^ l exposure to
as 8how’n by P o P ^U on
rxroa.'es, greater vehicle regls-
or* v e h o i “ 4 ever ‘" b a s i n g mot-
Tor X
U.M‘ 18 the bi* ^V -off
paign
Pedemrlan “ t o y cam-
« Dr
«««lia!
it D (
in i:
i. Tl
lematl
M is .
X n i.a
h e a rt
H e le n a Ds e, h
«« u i i i D
t >
" I lx«he
II.»
liai
« t l . l ì l 1,1.« II ,
Farm Bureau Has
Membership Erve
<lo<-t«»r e x p la in s
i
of
" n t in I n i l e m it,V o f O re-
d t o r use o f h e a rt |sa-
<>n the national level, the im-
provvment In pedestrian safety
i i ,d
the niotor
8««d. Peilesirian deaths have de-
given the created 38% shx>e 1940. while
rt in the I:'ntor vehicle regiatrations rose
u s
The p„r-
to make
cm a ins a
i«,n w ith
Moro Auxiliary
Hears About GOG
Pîuemkes To Have
Golden Wedding
A gol<i#n wedding anniversarv
in honor <»f Mr. and Mrs Max K
Pluenike will be held Satunlav
February 16 at their home. 734S
SL ,1st in Pt/itlami with their
children as hosts. Max Pluemke
was born In Germ any in 1885 ami
Emma was b om in Chicago in
188b. They w«ere ma m e. I in port
land February 13, i ;» oh and came
to Kent to run the Kent hotel
Son Karl and daughter, Maxine,
survive of their three children
IBM “14IR s | t h i s I- f II. IN
high
that
Tue«
'ey
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR NEXT WEEK
MIX I»
for tl
By DorU Nlahrt
Kay ivlcKay Married
At Centerville Wn.
ar
al faciliti
l he l,b
attofacth
be prog,
t poasibl
iclp gifte
Catholic Youth
Forms Organization
It wa
of th
The Teen-age Angels met at the
ie Wa
WASCO
home of F ather O’Connor Monday
The Brownie troop, led by Mrs evening. Feb. 3, at 7:30. The meet-
iity ahead Gerald Nisbet, have elected new ing was called to order by L arry
slbl
33 officers for the year. They are: Middleton! president. The min-
President, N,na R hinehart; vice- utes of the last m eeting were read It w
etin
Fd
1 y 11' president. Jackie Clark; secretary by Arlene Macnab,
secretary.
) n.
aI ,o Susan VanGilder; and treasurer John CapacK treasurer, gave his 10 at
a
r igh of itamela W innett. Members take report.
F ath er O’Coi
>r 2 fatal tu rn s furnishing cookies for re-
The offic
thei
The
other
officers
of
the
club
rule
ning WO|J* freshm ents. Sharon Niebet is fur- are John Duncan, vice-president; wish that th<
at ten
ning wit! .ut piojK-r nisinng them for next meeting.
shout
.-tiviti
of
class representatives: 9th grade th<
used 13 ' d
d tha
ac i-
'1'hirty people attended a card Darlene Miller and Mike Zachary, lie
p
au.-ed by one [/arty Saturday night given by
ne ili?
10th grade, Fellon Hawkins and #ues
’allowing the St. M ary’s Indies _ A ltar society. , Jeannie
law
Macnab,
11th
grade.
San-
c
*Pl11
losely.
ed th
' ‘ h
!1 o the 376 fatal Several games including bridge, dy Zachary and David Wallace.
dl nu
canasta
and
pinochle
wetv
in
play
12th
grade,
Jeannie
Duncan
and
Pla‘
*
le driver was with .Tit.i
<
-*
*
«
•
.nuvua>ir
nillliiiL£
Mrs
Bill
Macnab
w
inning
Ed
Hawkins.
h
a
\i
I. 1 in oxicatod, tbe canasta prize. Mrs Dave Dem-
.
. ,
...
Many topics were discussed at
indication that in _ .
»1« G e-rge , he meeMng Among the ol(, ,
ver was under the « r L ', . 1 7 ?
Macnab. bridge.
Refreshm ents slness dlacusalons were .1 perman-
mnp degree.
tiv
were rorved by Mrs Robert Nis- ent and suitable name fo, the
l»et and Mrs Dave Ikmaarest who oiub> as the present natne >( far 10
were
of . . th . e evening.
.. in charge
...
_ -
18 °nly a tentative one. Another
Mi and Mrs A rth u r Sargent m rn e su g g ^ ted was the Slierm in
‘
W<Vk..KTM‘.nt County
sue ess
with Mr and Mrs Charles Neville of last Sunday’s entertainm
ent,
in Corvallis.
which everyone enjoyed was dis- der a
tivit V
Mrs W F Kelly has returned cussed
.vers ix orated the to Willmar, Minnesota after an ¡n the new busines
epart me nt
u- h for th wed- extended visit w ith Mr and Mrs
M Kay and Larry Tom Ma*.nab and Mr and Mrs the tim e and date for the initia­
tion of the new members was
Jam o V 26. w ith Rev. Marty Qtos of The I miles.
discussed. It was decided to have
Her father
•fficiatlng.
Mr and Mr» °k in Wallace were on ^ T s u ’m to y « v Z " ™ 'a '’v ™.
y in marriage,
li. to
e daughter of
10.30 p. m. Also under di.«
!rs. J iy y 1« Kay of Kent,
Friday evening din n er guests 8iOn was the setting up of son,«
«1 is th son of Mrs. vv.'.iT hom e ° f. ? Ir ,arl i Mrs L<?° project to raise funds to
-
enable
: L. Kay •r of Center- \\ atkins wvre Floyd Haines and
the cluf> to have its own phono­
E'lorine.
graph and records, as at the mo-
A regular meeting of the West
ie wore a blue suit with
1 -¡sories.
Her orsage Wind rlc’ers was held Saturday
5
noo «n* avi
ro ebiu’< Her maid of night at the clubhouse a t Klon-
Gr
bet:a Sch illings of 'The «like. A MCSCA report was given
A name closely a»*©-
will
»re a clh ireoal tweed by Mrs I^eo W atkins. Committee-
Dentist
" i sage «»11 white carna- r.en recently appointed for the
dm
ink McKtjy. brother of coming year were as follows;
M um Hotel Bldg. JO 5-3561
1958
refi eshm ents and historian, Mrs
nan.
O FFICE DAYS
Ore
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
lliani OD««n «J Center- George Weedman; trail rides,
««I the w<Hiding march. Tom Moore; entertainm ent, Fred-
s m other wore a pink d:<? Dormaier; grounds and tra n s­
sion is s««t fi »r June 23- \ugu< , 15 <uit. M
K i v s i t a coca brown portation, Ix«o W atkins; building.
The maste r ’s degree In .-«•con- dress. 1 y both wore carnation George Weedman and John Kel­
«lary, grant««« 1 official approv «
logg; parade and drill, Mrs Tom
the Oregon SHate it ird of H,
te mend»«*rs of the two Moore; m em bership and cards,
iMiii’iti.in th is January. pro\n , families [tended a reception at Mrs Vern Smith, W orking on re ­
.m
fot* work in science-11, ithem.i
of Mrs. Kayser. The cent im provem ents for the club
««adding cake was yel- house w ere Vern Smith, George
If it isn’t ftuiilfct to OC vVilivCi <X a <
bite toppe d with a min- Weedman, John Kellogg and Lyn
Smith.
l« I > » DU,
.tl H1 (Tl- oom.
sheepskin coat: and beet prc,F \ 1 11 you spring
Sun<lay afternoon guests at the
u«re Mr. and Mrs. Jay
n 1 dautthter Peggy, home of Mr and Mrs John Kellogg
clothes.
We have them, too- If tiie un makes you
Frank :McKay, Mrs. were Mr and Mrs JoeYocoin and
family.
Mi Mille
want to blossom out in bright color or to put on
and chil ren Jill and
Mr and Mrs Mel Re of ArlIng-
Il to t
nt, Mrs. Mark Kayser
a
fancy shirt we’ve got that. And, if it should get
ters, Hya n and IX,wn. toi and Mr and Mrs John Buck
cold agaiin one of these nights v. e ll still have warm
Mi
\\ 'illlam Olsen, and Johnnie of Moro w ere guests
Irs, Keith1 K ayser and of the Leo W atkins fam ily on
clothes to keep you from getting a chill.
Old
.«n«l Mi s. Mark Kay- Sunday.
Jack Kellogg was a weekend
■lid 1 family, Mr. and Mrs.
/liiat ii
1 r and Brent, all of guest of Floyd Rathbun.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr
I1 W ashington, Mr. ami
Ile Patnode and family anti Mrs A Dormaier were Mr
and .Miss Bobetta Schü­ and Mrs John Kellogg.
be Dalles.
One-half inch galv. pipe, random length
13 ‘2 C ft.
Au advanced pk
gran, that will en.ab
high school student
i «« five college cl cd
level courses taken
school was passed
the university facult
Proposed last inon
gran, is designed to
vaneed high school si
lowing him io take
courses while in h
l ’[*«»Il emupletioi, of
the students would la
ly exam ination g iv e,
leg«- Entrance K\amit
Sue ess in passing t
tions wool f’.iv«« Ike
leg«« credit in sold.«, t
Hie pn
Ing use
in 133 «
the p r
b< •««n app!«
available
In high ?
gram has
out Dean
unlvcr.siu
Wasco News
W
The American Ix'gi..., auxiliary
'-ru
. St’hult* i**t met last
Ihursday afternoon
at the
th home
l>n at
‘X the i »re* Men Mrs Mollie Mo
lahblsn. Mr I-oui,» S a ,her gave
interesting account
of her
rk for the Ground Q tw rv e r
rp ahe has 3000 hour« to her
It and 4 medal.
Miss Kav
keiie ura. present and gave
letaiieU « o i n t of her exper-
<* at Girl m ate last sum m er
er the p ro g n n Mrs. McMch-
served refreshm ents
Three-fourth inch galv. pipe, random k
IIS 17 kc ft.
One inch galv. pipe, random lengths
25c ft.
One, one-fourth in. galv. pipe, random lea ,1
32c ft.
One. one-half in. galv- pipo. random ler* th
39c ft.
Two-inch galv. pipe, random leu th=.
58c ft.
ABOVE PRICES NET
All other sizes up to and including 4” li 1» s.
We have 3 good supply of BI ck up to .. a
including 4” for Hitches.
W. R. Reid Si Son
PLUMBING A ELECTRIC 11, < <>\ • ILK TOR
WASCO. CRI-'GDN
HARVESTER-IMPLEMENT, INC.
Manufacturers of the Famous Harris “ 88’’
PR0UDI V ANNOUNCE
THE NEW HAKHIS "98’’
THE LARGEST CAPACITY. MOST RUGGED
SELF PROPELLED HILLSIDE COMBINE
EVER BUILT
Whatever the Crop— Wh itever the Condition >
There is No Other Self Prop lh j Combine
That Can Equal th Capacity or Du ib y f the
HARRIS ‘ 98’’
Also Makers of the Famous Harri * 88
Before You Buy a Combine See I
PHILIP G. CTMEA?»A CC.
W A l CO, 0REG0I«
USED EQUIPMENT;
1 55 H John Deere sc If-propelle d. cut
1 9 U DC Cat Tractor 1950
1 Bomb Trailer