4
TH« SANDY (Ora.) POST Thur«., Nov
3, 1966 (Soc. 1)
Immanuel
Lutheran
Church
Morning Services
Sundoy School
RCILICT
iR*-el«f Juoruta Ort ( omnuH««
15848 SW Porker lake
Pat Cutlet, Choirman)
10 30 am
9:15 a m
JOHN SCHOLTEN
Kelso
Church of God
Sunday School .
9 45 AM
Church
1100 A M
Evening Services .
7:30 PM
Prayer Meeting iWed.)
. 7 30 P M
- Po»tor
Bobby Bruce lane
Kelso
Community
Presbyterian
Church
Sunday School
9 45 a m
Morning Services
11 a m
Westminster Fellowship
High School Group 7:00 p m
Nursery Core During Wo-sb r
Parsonage MU 7-3644
REV. E. L NEUENFELDT
Sandy
Assembly
of God
Army Private Fu st Class Teryl R. Holm (left), son
Mi s. Helen J. Holm, Wemme, was named soldier of the
month for the 716th Military Police Battalion in cere-
monies held in Saigon, Vietnam, List month.
Presenting a plaque ami $25 check is Lieutenant Colo-
nel Richard S. Johnson, commanding officer of the bat-
tilion.
A military policeman in the battalion’s Company C,
Pvt. Holm was selected for his knowledge of military
subjects and current events, outstanding military bear
ing, sound technical knowledge ui his job, fidelity and
performance of assigned duties.
Holm entered on active duty in October 1965 and was
stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga., before arriving overseas
last March.
Before entering the Army he was employed by Finn
& Speer Logging.
MEDICARE
You will be notified when
ever payment is madefor serv
ices you receive under hospital
insurance. This notice will show
the number at days of care you
Sunday School
9 45
Morning Worship
11
Young People's
6 15
Eve. Service
700 p.m.
Bible Study (Wed.1 730 pm
WM. E. ROSE, Postor
MU 7-3661
MU 7-6304
have left in that “spell of ill
ness” or the number of home
health visits still available.
NEED OFFICE HELP?
LOOK IN CLASSIFIED
John Schouten, 59, die«! Mon
day,Oct. 31, in La Grande after
a sudden illness.
Born March 6, 1907, In Og
den, Utah, he was a resident
of Springville, Utah, where- he
had a bakery business.
Survivors Include his widow,
Von Della Schouten, 260 S. 1st
East, Springville, five sons,
John
George SOhiuten, La
Grande; Rviuld Warren Sbhuu-
ten, Springville; Warren Brady
Sbhouten, Ogden, Robert Dean
Schouten, Sandy, and William
Duvid SChouten of Anchorage,
Alaska and a daughter, Mary
Schouten, Springville.
Arrangements for theflineral
which will be held in Springville
have not been completed.
DENTON V. GERMAN
Denton V. German died Oc-
tuber 24 after a long illness,
He was born in Portland
April 21, 1950. His father pre
ceded him in death in 1959.
Surviving him are his mother,
Mrs. Mason Craig of Seattle,
three brothers, Thomas, Jeff
rey and Clifford and two sis
ters, Joyce and Judy.
Also
his granimother, Mrs. Rosa
German of Boring and great
grandmother Mrs. Florence
Hite of &raiy. Funeral Services
were held at the Bateman Fun
eral Chapel in Gresham Octo
ber 29 with interment in For
est Lawn.
EVA M. MCDOUGAL I
SANDY SAW SHOP
Mrs. McDougall was born
Feb. 16, 1895 in St. Louis,
Missouri and moved to Oregon
in 1910.
A pioneer teacher in this
area, she taught first at the
<4d Sandy Lumber Co, school
and later became the first prin
cipal of the Welches Grade
School when the school was
moved there. Sie also taught
many years in the Newberg
locality,
Sie married the late Ellery
Mclkxigall in 1920 and lived in
Newberg and later Lafayette
where they farmed until Mr.
McDougall's death in 1962.
She was a past president of
Duyton American Legion.
Survivors include four sis-
ters and two brothers: Elsie
Danielson, Portia»!, Edna Go
heen, Sandy; Mrs.
Stanley
(Doris) MacDonald, Portia»!;
Mrs. Curtis (Pat) Bacon, Pen
dleton; Wilbur E. Dodd, Port
land
and George O. Dodd,
Brightwood. Many nieces and
nephews also survive.
NEED A CAR?
LOOK IN CLASSIFIED
Closing Out Sale
Outlandish costumes of bowlers at &in-Ru-E*ta I ua s
didn’t help the bowling scores .it tile Hallow venpat tv last
week, but they added to the evening's nicrrimvnl is
guests tried to bowl tnunwieldly garb.
article in “Foreign Agricul cent of the total population is
ture” a weekly magazine of the directly involved in food pro-
U. S. Department of Agricul duction. A partial answer, 1
ture. Author of the article, en believe, is the quoted para-
titled How Types of Farming graph at the beginning of this
Divide World Agriculture into piece.
Regions, is Richard M. High
Sheep, when mentioned in
smith, Jr., Professor of Geog Oregon before 1940, were as-
raphy at Oregon State Uni soclated with Eastern Oregon.
versity. The magazine iden There, at the turn of the cen
tifies the author as an eminent tury and after, large range
geographer and author.
bands were kept and many op
The author by a world map erators owned many bands. A
shows 10 general regional world few are left but nut many.
farming types and discusses
The total number of sheep
each. Only the high points can in the U. S. and in Oregon has
tie mentioned here.
declined. In 1940 Oregon had
The primary way al life for 1,675,000 and 1,277,000 were
an estimated 200 million people east of the Cascade mountains.
scattered through some
12 The latest figures show that
million square miles of humid Oregon has 740,000 sheep but
tropics is called a region of more than half of these, 415,000
rudimentary shifting cultiva are west of the Cascades.
tion. Here crop production is
Why the attention to sheep?
for the direct needs of the fam The 20th Clackamas County
ily. Plots are small; one to Spring lamb and wool show is
three acres and tools crude; coming up. It will be held June
private ownership is uncom- 4 at the County Fairgrounds,
mon.
Canby.
The sedentary subsistence
The aims of the show have
tropical agriculture is similar not changed over the 20 years.
to the farmer except farmers These are educational: to dem
are in isolated tropical forest, onstrate the desirable market
cultivate small areas, imple kind and types of sheep and to
ment their livelihood by gather produce them when the market
ing and some barter.
demand is best. These aims
Commercial tropical agri have been pursued and im
culture followed colonization of provements have been made
the Americas, later spreading!
the advantages demonstra
te Southeast Asia and to a de- ■
gree to Africa. This came by
In the early 193O’s and before,
joining land resources and labor) probielns Of growing sheep in
supply of the tropics with man- the Willamette Valley were
agerial functions, capital and many for most farmers. The
market linkages supplied by flock generally was regarded
Westerners. A response to de as an incidental enterprise that
mand of commercialization, in cared for itself. The sheep
dustrialization and urbanization showed it, except for herds of
in Europe and Anglo-America. purebred breeders of that time
Here plantations are usually who worked continually to im
large and specialize in specific prove their animals.
crops which accounts for nearly
Dr . N. C. Shaw, for years
all the tropical commodities in the Veterlnariary Depart
moving into middle latitude ment at Oregon State university,
markets. Examples are banan now retired, did much work on
as, sugar, natural rubber, veg-l
sheep diseases and parasites.
etable oils, and fiber. In recent A rather famed diagnosis of
years an upsurge in commercial sheep ailments in Western Ore
production by native small gon by Dr. Shaw was “Hollow
holders has occurred. About belly.” He was referring to
half the world’s rubber is pro lack of feed and care given to
duced on units of three to eight sheep. In those days his diag
acres.
nosis was often correct.
The author discusses Medi
The picture has changed much
terranean agriculture, com- in 30 odd years. The diseases,
mercial farming with mixed parasites and other ailments
crops
and
livestock; feed are still here, but better sheep
grains, forage and livestock; are produced. Growers have
Oriential agriculture; agricul improved the feeding and care
ture with dairying predominant; of sheep; they have adopted
commercial wheat production new methods and treatments
and
irrigated
agriculture. as they have been developed
These are more familiar to and they have paid more at-
most people. But the accom tention to breeding and select -
panying map is striking in that ing better stock.
it shows such a small propor
Shows, including fairs have
tion of the total world area in played a part in this improve
agricultural use.
ment. Here, opportunity is af
One-half of the world popula forded growers to compare the
tion is occupied in producing results of their efforts with
food, says the author. A caption others and then to strive to im
by the publishers indicates a prove. This opportunity given to
grave concern of the future
4-H and F FA members has con
world food supply.
tributed much to the improve
Visiting with agricultural au ment of the industry over the
thorities who have spent some years.
time in Asia, Africa, andSouth
Viewing the flocks of sheep
America, the usual comments
in the Willamette Valley today
are related to the great produc
is a pleasure. ClackamasCoun-
tive potential.
__
,
ty rates third in the Willamette
y, we may ask ourselves, Valley for the numbers of sheep
cannot all countries produce1 „31,000. Linn County is first
BY A. ZUNDEL
Clackamas County Extension
Agent
rhis if Mt W)ISDNs
ALL
The
H ay ¡Nil
»or nr WW inon T
LeT Me ¿Ni ht SAYs
ihoSt MW witL
FA.LL iN SOMt $4Y
¿IV P i hOTt WiL^ON
\S
WiTA
L illit asutuet $
MARU SEEMATTER
INSURANCE
Sandy
MU 7^102
Sell It With a Classified Ad
YOU CAN BE SURE OF ONE THING...
and the record proves it!
DARRELL
JONES
COUNTY EXTENSION SERVICE
emize and the attending re
wards were not justified.
Booth ond Brooks Rood)
The capital required for a
young man to take over a going
Sunday School
10
Just a few months ago the operation or to start an opera
Service Worship
11
milk
situation seemed of some tion is staggering, unless he
Evening Services
7 pm
Wednesday
concern to national authorities. inherits or marries a small
7 pm
The number of dairy cow s over fortune.
Young People Society and
Choir Proctice
Now and likely for sometime,
7 pm
the nation has decreased. This
At Pastor's Home
pattern has also been true in national and local interests,
Oregon. Total milk production official as well as the con
Lee Eblen
663-3991
has also declined, but fortun sumer, may give the dairyman
Diana Lindsey
MU 7-2755
ately not as rapidly as cow some attention. If there is a
» W’W ' VW*
numbers. But in spite of the group of food producers that
Increased efforts of the re is deserving of just rewards,
maining cows, the total national it is the dairyman. He is reg
of Bargain» at the Old
ulated as to sanitation, subject
milk suppivno« appears alarm
Seventh Day Adventist
ingly low to these same author ed to inspection, produces with
in a quota, submits his product
Rummage Building,
ities.
This trend has been crystal to microscopic inspection, to
We*t Proctor A University
clear to dairymen. They have agglutination tests, contributes
TUESDAY, NOV. 8
seen neighbor after neighbor, to product promotion, then has
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
dairy after dairy give up the to spend some precious hours
defending the price that will
arduous labors of milk produc
Men'» Pent»
15c
barely keep him in business.
tion. They diverted their facili
20c
The annual report of the
ties to other uses. Some were
Men'» Suit* I Coat»
25c
on production
lured to hourly wage jobs more dairy herds
Ladie» Coat»
25c
testing last year in Oregon
lucrative
and with shorter
Sweater»
15c
reveal
some
interesting
hours. Some sold to the neigh
Skirt»
15c
trends. In 1940 the average
bor, that he, hopefully, might
Children'» Clothing
size herd was 25 cows. In
have an economic unit. Others
5c
10c
15c
1955, 33 cows and in 1965, 65
in their later years figured
Sho«»
10c pr
cows.
that they had done their best
This trend indicates that a
and that the demands of effort,
and many other items
larger
production unit is neces
the
additional
expense
to
mod-
w w w w w
sary in order to stay in the
dairy business. More invest
ment is needed to meet all
regulations and provide for
modem equipment.
The farmer in the United
States has in this progressive
society increased productivity
per worker far greater than any
other industry. The dairyman
has been one of the leaders
in this progression of effici-
ency.
Since 1940, the average pro
duction of cows On test in Ore-
gon has risen from 7,035 pounds
of milk per year to 11,051
pounds in 1965. So, with fewer
cows, fewer but larger herds,
Oregon producers have, to date
given the consumer a whole
some, adequate supply of milk
and milk products at prices
barely sustaining the industry.
Now, after prices to dairy
men in close-by marketshave
been advanced, Oregon dairy
men may also be compensated
for higher costs of feed, labor,
and capital investments. We
hope
that those remaining
Í
*
dairymen will continue the pro
duction of a food that only the
<
highly developed countries en
joy.
“The 3.5 billion acres form
ing the world’s cropland base
display wide differences
in
capability. There are also dif
ferences in the cultural back
grounds of the world’s farmers
--in levels of education,
in
qualities of resource-convert
ing techniques (tools, plants
and
animals,
agricultural
I
chemicals, and such), In Ide
ologies affecting attitudes and
behaviors, and in the institu
tions relating to societal or
"Roger Martin is one of the most outstanding
ganization. And there are dif-
young men to ever run for the legislature."
ferences
in
degree
of
dependence upon exchange and
Tom McCall
market linkages, in the role
Secretary of State
of agriculture In regional and
national economics, in land
ownership and tenure patterns,
and in relevant political poli
Martin for Representative Committee-Co Chairmen Bill Brod, S. E Me-
cies.”
In the
Mar,on Coun‘ysecond ln
Brod Ave, Milwaukie; Joe Ferguson, 1061 Chandler Rd., Oswego. Oregon.
The above quote is from an United States only about 6 per ghMp numbers.
Community Church
e/MMlll» NvOnunaMr Hu«»
Repair and Sharpen Sawi,
Chain Sows. Knive, and
Funeral services were held
Monday for Eva M. McDougall
who died Oct. 26 In a Portia ml
hospital following a lengthy ill
ness. Burial was at Evergreen
Cemetery, McMinnville.
Column Comments
From the
Gospel of Christ Tabernacle
ORR
OBITUARIES?^
A Cordial Welcome is
Extended to All
PASTOR WAITER LUEDTKE
MU 7 6501 - Home
MU 7 6381 - Church
Fred Kennedy
MU 7-3437
JUANITA
keeps Ms
promises!
THIS IS WHAT DARRELL
JONES PROMISED
CLACKAMAS COUNTY
VOTERS
THIS IS HOW DARRELL
JONES HAS KEPT
HIS PROMISES
Harmony in the
Court House
2
Better Roads
3
Permanent
Bridges
Since he took office 12 years
ago the constant bickering
among office holders has
ended!
2
3
Because of its Planning Com
mission, Clackamas County is
now fully qualified to receive
Federal planning grants . . .
highway . . . sewer . . . water
funds!
Establish County
Planning
5
Over 500 miles of once dusty
roads are flow hard surfaced'
Approximately JO old wooden
bridges are now being replaced
every year!
5
Efficient County
Government
Darrell Jones
Clackamas County now uses
less than 7% of each tax dollar
collected within the county; its
per-capita operating costs are
5th lowest among Oregon's 36
counties!
THE OREGON JOURNAL
SAID THIS on May 18
. as com-
mission®»' He ' ‘
leadership
aressive and effect ¿s worked
Kis
dent ot the
04C Counties.
which has been
organization under
S-nted Cluefemas
<mce
Cod UH ?
*
af,r1U3l <;prMef^S ha^
Font
tfiOfiOp
„totionsMP
* ®s„
leadership
Manage-
"the
Re-elect
and
l?Phas eiiectively ^Pr
of thcsC
?)&C counUc^l°’’Cand congressiona
(ederal agencies
committees.
katnaS Counts
He kn0*3 Jirince and his abil-
problems. HJ®^ 10 the voter«-
Ity commend him m
---------- -Z8
DARRELL
JONES
County
De moffol
Commissioner
* C°mm'
Sehumaehar,
B*. «laa.»----- _ Chairman.
I