w b. P '' I i I , ' , C 6 3 i ' ; 1 c V f e t I. a. tt ft m W Oi w G ,13. J 4. IS. v 19. b a if ; ' I ' -yitt:, , , It Page 20 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon Tuesday, March 2, 19R4 Values Sharply Lower In Polled Hereford Sale By CLAUDE STEUSLOFF .Values 40 per cent under last year tent individual top prices and averages on both bulls and heifers sharply . lower in very slow bidding at the fourth an nual Oregon Polled Hereford as sociation cattle sale at the state fairgrounds yesterday. The 32 bulls averaged $567.65 compared to $888.17 last year. An equal number of heifers av eraged $435.31, year ago the figure was $745. The top individual brought $2025 but only one other animal in the entire sale brought $i,uuu. Last year there were ten individ uals sold for $1,000 or more. Ray Fieber of Toledo pur chased the $2025 bull Larry Don old 3rd which was consigned and bred by Dick Hibberd of Imb ler. This bull had been made champion in judging which was conducted Sunday. Fieber runs a herd of 40 purebred Polled Herefords on tidelands near Ya quina Bay. Louis Schmerbcr of Gcrvais paid $1,000 for Larry's Master 7th, a weu-grown neavy-Donca bull bred and consigned by Roy Robinson of Bit Vernon. Both the champion and re serve champion females went to B. O. Tom of Alsea. They were consigned and bred by Dick Hibberd and each brought $750. However ,the top-priced fe male was Miss Double D. Misc., a two-year-old bred heifer con signed by Kirk & Robinson of Heppner. Her new home will be the 650-acre McHaven farm near Goshen. The reserve champion bull went to Lloyd Blackmore of Sa lem for $935, which ringsiders considered to be the best value of the sale. He was Leskans Pride 2nd, a blocky bull of beautiful type consigned and bred by Mr. & Mrs. W. S. Bumpus of Cottage Grove. Another attractive bull was the first-prize summer yearling Real Plato D Jr. 39, bred by Fritz Kerbs & Sons of Otis, Kansas, and consigned by Earl Hoag of Blalock. He sold for $925 to E. J. Dougherty of Heppner. It took auctioneer H. B. Sager and six ring assistants almost six hours to dispose of the 64 ani mals. The first 10 heifers sold averaged $565, while the last 10 through the ring brought $294 average. Average for the first 10 bulls was $870, the closing ten averaged $309. The average on 17 junior year ling bulls was $656.76; 11 sum mer yearlings averaged $472.27; four senior calves averaged $451.25. The 17 junior yearling heifers averaged $474.71; nine summer yearlings averaged $461.11; two senior calves av eraged $280, and four junior calves averaged $252.50. John McLoughlin ' of Eureka, Calif., bought two heifers priced List Lenten Services In Parish Bulletins SILVERTON Listed in the Sil verton Trinity Lutheran parish paper, edited by the pastor, the Rev. Joseph A. Luthro, are the special service themes for the Thursday evening Lenton Wor ships, the pastor suggesting indi vidual Lenten devotions begin with Ask Wednesday, March 3. Services begin at 8 o'clock. "Glorify Thy Name", John 12: 27-28 is the March 11 theme; "Thy Will Be Done", Luke 22:42. March 18; "Father, Forgive Them", Luke 23:34, March 25; "Into Thy Hands", Luke 23:45. April 1; "He Gave Thanks", Mark 14:22- 24. April 8. j Special Lenten hymns for the Lenten and Passion week sec-i tions are suggested for their out-! Ike Calls for World Day of Prayer Friday WASHINGTON tH - President Elsenhower Tuesday called on "all men of goodwill" to join Fri day in observance of a world day oi prayer to una in way toward me goal of peace. The President's appeal was re corded for television and radio. The day of prayer is sponsored by me united cnurcft women of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States. standing stanzas, from the Lu theran Hymnary, numbers 269 and 323. These hymns are sug gested for meditation in the home and the worship theme at church: "Passion Week Prayers of Jesus", at $560 and $510. A senior bull calf consigned by Roy Newport of Culver went at $660 to Blat Crover of Anderson, Calif. A summer yearling bull con signed by Paul Townsend of Gervais was priced at $250 to L. G. Johnson of Rohester, Wash. About 50 animals went into Polled Hereiord herds west of the Cascades. Eastern Oregon buyers toook 11 head. Esselstrom Logging Co., Oakland, bid in four females. R. L. Jones of Clifton bought a like number of bulls. Buyers from this area in elude: Lloyd Blackmore, Salem, two heifers, $330 and $260, bull, $935; H. Asboe & Son, Mt. An- gel, heifer, $190, bull, $300; R. L. Arthur, Albany, bull, $500; W. h. Chapman, Salem, bull. $430 H. R. Jones & Ward McReynolds, saicm, Dull, $szu; Verlc Larimer, Scio, bull, $365; W. C. Leth, Monmouth, bull, $465; Looncy & Jcnks, Tangent, two heifers, $470 and $520; Harold Murray, Au rora, bull, $510, also two heifers, $365 and $410; R. L. McCall, Stay ton, two heifers, $305 and $375; Jack Stump, Monmouth, bull, $610; C. C. Snyder, Molalla, heifer, $650; William Wellet, Brownsville, heifer, $235. At ' the Polled Hereford as sociation annual meeting held in connection with the sale, Earl Hoag was elected president for the coming year. C. E. Lewis, Aumsville, was re-elected vice president. William Bumper was selected for member of the board j of directors. 1 School Vole To Be March 6 SILVERTON - With the time only a few days away for an im portant decision to be made by school district 4-c voters, many patrons arc endeavering to be in formed just what might happen, whichever side wins the Saturday, March 6, decisions. Two questions come on the ballot for consideration. First, "Shall the unite with the 12 other named dis tricts to form a union high schol district?" and Second. "Shall the Silverton district sell the high school property to the union high school district, the price to be set by an appraiser, acceptable to both school boards?" The last meeting of Silverton school board members and the members of the committee of six represtenting the twelve neighbor ing districts, for the purpose of agreeing on the wording of the questions to appear on Saturday's ballot for Silverton voters, was held during the past week. The six out-of-Silverton district representees included Joe Berch told of Mt. Angel; Victor Hadley, the committe chairman, from Silver Crest; Oscar Loe from Evans Valley; Robert Humphreys from Victor Point; John Siems from Central Howell; and Edgar Tweed of Monitor. The Silverton district board members are Dr. E. L. Henkel, chairman; and Art Bollinger, G, M. (Ted) Burian, Ted Rutherferd and Herman Goschie. The first question, concerning $206 million invested in 10-year improvement program ...and what if means to Pacific Northwest communities v ?i To, 1 M -Hh mi g . 1 f JEL.. .1-.'.. -V.. . JJP raw'"; ' I- m -arjrtfW.'j m 'Wiyir''iNwiMiiiyii))tN I ,wer,v . 7V?V- ,fS SJ 'VAX FCf fe' rr ri: m J iiiiininmuM M .T5'.j..ju.unu s.. . ' ' 'Hn til raj b j. 11 mm ji w . 1 Kir, s . Kwm. . : 1 Dwring the past 10 years, the Company spent $206 minion on a program of new plant construction, mill modernization, equipment improvement and tree farm roads. New manufacturing units were built for the production of lumber, varied pulp products, plywood, hard board and a series of new bark and wood fiber products. Hydraulic log barkers and chippers have been installed in most of our wood processing mills to provide a higher degree of wood used from every log. Our logging and transportation equipment has been modernized and many hundreds of miles of logging and fire protection roads built on-our tree farms. This improvement program was paid for primarily by the reinvestment of retained earnings. This program of steady expansion and improved efficiency has resulted in a greater use and dollar value obtained from each log at the rnjltjiarKknomman-hours of employment per acre of tree farm harvested. These improvements strengthen the Company's compet itive position in the forest prodocts market. Successful competition means continuous fafitable)peration'of our plants, steady payrolls, sound communities, a Stable tax structure to support schools and other governmental activi ties, and a steady flow of quality forest products for our customers. HIGHLIGHTS FROM OUR 1953 ANNUAL REPORT Soles $276,796,382 Wooes and Salaries J7 1,590, 155 Toxes $36,304,907 Average Number Employees 14,795 Additions to Plants, Equipment ond Roads $27,790,564 Taxes Paid per Employee $2,454 Average Annual Wages, Hourly Employees $4,528 Net Income per Share $5.92 Dividends Poid per Share $2.50 IVEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY wtkiog io Iho Pacific Northwtl to build a ptraanent (orttt industry u ' ;,'-"'"v"""i l 4-SQUAKf Silverton joining the twelve rural districts is definatcly understood by Silverton as to what that means. The second question, as to the resolution vote that will determoine the place of location, which if passed by Silverton, and the other twelve districts when they take their official vote, is the critical point of understanding. Outlof-Silverton voting is to be in each district in the near future, so far, opinions have been released from "straw voting". The location of the union high school, if voted favorably, depends on the price to be paid from ap praisal advice. College Students Visit County School Units MT. ANGEL As a part of a project sponsored by the Future Teacher's of America Chapter at Mount Angel Womens College, Anna Mae Loltis, Mary Callaghan and Ruth Schmerber visited Keis er school and presented an infor mal discussion on the advantages and satisfactions of teaching. After being introduced by Car melita Weddle, superintendent, the girls spoke to the seventh and eighth grade students. Fol. lowing the discussion and qucs lion period, the home-making class prepared refreshments of punch and cookies for the entire group. NASAL MIMH mmmmmmmm ml WW 9 lymciom. ol SINUS wtl.ch M) lud., Wvtft ond j lil fcki ,iZin, lop cl rod. bock .(Mod. iv0r47h- 0-0..I ,n Ihtm, toxntu do-" bock ol Mck. dr.p art "J' "ru,, i h? Sllynw,. .or no.,,, con t M ll ot l.mj. con r 'J''.' bond o-ound h.od. con l tnwll - l.. ond TXTeCK" product hot g..tn u,ck ond omol,na r.l.tl 10 'JJlV, i Ion, vou hov. .ult.r.d. how much rou novo tnt or xrt, lor S DAY SMI THIAl no toil or oW.ool.on Pt "J PY m. po.ioot ! ivS2r ' . tCB (33II0l7 ( DR. HARRY SEMLER, Denfijf SPECIAL SE1IVICE for oiil-of-town palienla AVOID IXTftA TRIPS! Hove your Dental Work completed1 in 1 to 3 doyi, DIFFICULT cam EXCEPTED, at Dr. Scmltr'i. st 5I She Tou tell me how much credit you need . . . you tell me how small your payments should be . . . and I will gladly accept any reason able terms you want. No matter now small yoor budget is, I want you to have your den. tal work completed promptly, for the sake of Your Good Health. This friendly, liberal credit policy has helped thousands of small income families obtain everything from a single filling to a complete set of Dental Plates ... my easy terms are available to you witiouf delay or red fop ... no finance company or bank to deal with. Aiv ange to pay ofter Work is completed. Pay Only in Amounts You Can Afford Weekly er Monthly weak i'lates whim: i'ayi.m; Don't wait for the plotet you need! Get them NOW en Dr. Scntler'l Liberal Credit Termi . . . take FIFTEEN MONTHS, er even longer, to pay. SPEEDY PLATE DEPAIltS IMSRGENCY SERVICE for Broke Pletti. Mining tetrh replaced in few hours. Loose, uncomfort able platei promptly reset for Better Fit ond Eeiier Chewing. CIHD. Hatoral hooking &D... Serviceable Cm.. Comfortable . --.w w new iruDyre tiiUr-ORM Teeth nf-! "-VOI,, f tr""rBt -Iseotnfort ........ .,,y, le.te in appearance ... liehf r,' . . n " ' " nelP restore V ooroui Chew.ng Pew.,. Recommended for strong biters ' timmn f in Meka n auiek chann. . J-t-actia- l, nti ;.Tn V,..,, " " "T " " l.lurd.,1. New pl.t,, te,.y fft. H?&1 WATHRS-ADOIPH BLDG. STATE i COMMERCIAL Solii, Oregon I tvnsj Li