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FAGB I. SBBRM AX COUNTÏ JOURNAL. MORO, OREGON
Allan Toms Have
New Son
Horn: To LI. and Mrs Allen,
Tom a son at Portland, April 3.
He haa been named David. His fa
ther la serving in the army in the
Pacific and was recently at Pearl
®#™ r*
,. . a
. .
Harry McDonald da here*at the
home of his father, Wiley
n
ald, after being discharge«
rom
the navy after more than
ou_
Trtrt
th*. greater Pftrt 0
which was in actual war time.
Harry re c iv w i a medical diKh»r«e.
Patty O’Maara ha. obtained po-
.session of the guray .
at the south end of town an is
expected to operate is as a service
station and repair shop for tree
tors and automobiles.
Carl Tuggle has bought a lot
from the county adjoining the old
Ira Barnett place which he bought
from G. B. Urlie when Mr. Urlie
left for Condon.
ACP Funds Cut
V - J '’ <>
FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1043
FARM LAND HIGH
Oregon’s general farm land price
level lias reached the same height
as at the peak of the World War
1 boom, according to an analysis
of farm real estate data by L. R.
Breithaupt, extension agricultural
economist at OSC. The figures
show that average prices for farm
land in Oregon are up to 165 per
cent of
j 935^939 leJel> just
equal to average prices of farm
Und
0reKon
192O-1921.
Fewer farm transfers a re be-
jn^ reported in m any areas of the
country, another significant fact
about the farm land situation that
is shown by data received by the
eJttenaion
fr(>m thc Li..
g
Department of Agriculture,
Apparently, the number of farm
„1*., reached a peak during the
first quarter of 1944. ♦
Despite the slower rate of trans
fers, land prices continued to ad
vance and on March 1, 1945 the
average, both in Oregon and for
the whole country, whs 11 per
cent above March 1, 1944. .This
situation—with transfers slowing
down and prices going up—re
sembles the trends near the peak
0/ the World War I land boom,
Brcithaupt «aid.
Transfers slowed down then ab
out a year before the peak in land
prices was reached. Subsequently,
land prices
in Oregon declined
45 .per cent in thirteen years. Thc
downtrend in land price« was ac
companied by a hTgh rate of , in •
voluntary farm transfers through
foreclosure yid otherwise.
while they last.
Ted M. B«.ll
Phone 477, Grass Valley
22pd
FOR SALE: 7 fti cedar posts, 18
& 21 inch posts and better. 40
cents per post delivered any
place here. G. L. Briggs, phone
6463 or write Gen. Del. The Dal
les, Oregon
*
22-tfn
I
Grass Valley
Family Visits In
Forest Grove
M
r.
a"d
George Hairier, an ejn b tu ed
m*a, learn« the £raaw ay of life
and humanity ae he makes his
way siowly, painfully but surely
to freedom, r
\ *P *
«.d
M» Mom. G' k ^ TwO Shows Bring
to Portland this Thursday
er
for Hillsboro to visit the latter’»
Stars To Theatre
.
A *****
“ e <reat ®Ury
Bathing Beauty" the Satordaj
U the new Spencer Trady film,
and J Sunday offerir*
o ffe r t* a «I t the &raM
Gram
“The Seventh O o m ”
adapted Valley Theatre te a new techna
from Anna Seghere book, wnich color _______
_____ starring Red
musical oompdy
* **
WflUaml
J ’
-
Portland
T“**1** and Wed'
H ere ia a film chockful of fun,
TAKEN-UP: One red heifer with
color,
beautiful girls
T * i0 ^ L tn T i> ■
«• 6u.inew, he » - —
.
“ *“ • music, ’**"“*“
first calf—-has eplit in left 'nr.
even
who
everything
else
that adds up to the
by Mr, Boyce- BUy-
The etory i . .bout
No visible brand—-came to my ¡ ^ -
concentration
most
delectable
kind o f mqyie fare.
Marnne Beeler back with them.
T x t —v __ v __________ v Z . escaped a
place in September last year.
X
u
a
n
d
partkularily
W
George
The
c
o
t
Include.
PFC Bill TWd le ft « m r J R
Sd™»-
T r ^ y ), i. one the H it Pemde * o o rg « Bthel
d d , Smith,
Carlos
A. J. Bucholtz, Moro 20-2c
vemng lor C r.,g Field, Ahham»
offerfng, m
u , be4,
HARTS’ BETTER LEGHORNS, after spending his furlohgh hers
Mars
<hUr, Mrs D ein Reynold, and ™*ny month.. The Seventh Cros.’
i* r to n “ ’ “ J11
March and April delivery. Don’t with relatives and friends.
.»
i
Mr, Jennie Marti» were basin«.. U U . <rf t h . ~ c « « r f» I « » p e «f >»<««.
H .rry
“ >d
delay orderng. Pullets $31. St.
Mr, Audrey V.ughn <rf Eugene Tiliu>w ta
D.D «e Saturday, one <rf the seven fugitive, to 19..6 Xavier Ccg«t «nd th elr^ -tend ,,
Run, $16. Circular on Yequest
•“
t»«kn. Mlthouoh
The Eastern . «a
Star _j_a.
met a t the <w
wben>
although war had not beirun,
begun, The water carnival naaM wn.
Harts’ Hatchery, Beaverton. Ore. arrived here Thursday to visit
camps were fa st fiJUnpr with make you gasp,
her sister, Miss Dorothy Coyle, Masonic hall Tuesday night with
16t<
at the home of Mrs Don Smith.
nwmber. p r e - n t Initiator, Germ«, eitixen. who rejected N .-
TODAY-
She left Tuesday for her home. ¡ - work was put on for two new «ism .
SEE HERB MATTHIEU« before
Mr and Mrs A. A. Dunlap, Mr« members, Mm Ernest Blaylock
>.. ■
.
. •
you buy what you want m the
son, Larry, and and Mrs Bud Brinkert Befreah-
way of home iurnmhmg. In- Mj
,e
to The
- t tte ¿ oie „f
THE OLD RELIABLE for
your home. If you have anythn.g
«.
,er” d “ f te
____
< M
a
to sell we will
y w cas
01 ma,ne(j | 0
a
your furniture. So before yon
„ r«na, ,^ ,0 »
BUY OR SELL see Herb Mat-
thieu Furniture Exchange, 606 Mr* G“ * - l k
Oregon's allocation of 1946 AAA
practice program funds is far ex
ceeded by the «oil and water con
servation work that Oregon farm
ers report they will perform tht*
year, according to R. B. Taylor,
chairman of the state AAA com
mittee.
Oregon's share of the $300,000-
000 appropriated by congress foi
the agricultural conservation pro
gram ia $2,530,000, about 20 per
cent less than the 1944 allocation.
Farm operators already have re
quested approval for a total of
$3,500,000 in practices needed to
cheek erosion and restore fertility
to farm land« depleted by four
years of stepped-up production for
war, the chairman reported. Ha
expects the total will exceed $4,-
000,000, ae farmers have until
May 1 to make out a farm plan
requesting participation in the
1946 practice program.
“Because payments to fanners
for practices performed cannot ex
allocation . it has been neces-
for the state committee to
BJINCINS 8-1 2
RUGGLES B R C H E S lM - .
establish county allocations,” Tay
lor said. “Every county allocation
H U IS S K E i [C U F IE 1 1 .2 0 . S IO tlE 1 . ( 0 •
is less then the amount requested
and so county w ill have enough
funds | s pay for all of the con*
Q ■—
■!
B
ffor.
1
serration work that farmers want
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooe<
to perform this year.”
County committee« can appreve
practices only up to the amount
of the county allocation, the chair-
man pointed out. To achieve the
r
maximum conservation for the
Is an old established firm th at has been selling,
funds pvailabb, the state commit
servicing and repairing cars for a generation.
tee has suggested that county
The dependability of its products and the qual
committees
establish
“priority
practices" which would receive
ity of its service has been proven many times.
first claim on the county alloca
tion. CooSttitteeroen also have be< n
Now, when it is doubly important that you
advised to withhold approval of
have
good workmanship and quick service to
practices until the operator is
keep your cars and trucks running, have us take
ready to start work, and to aak
care
of your service, problems.
\
operators to re^ort^ promptly any
practices listed on farm plans
which will not he performed.
W ant A d»
JUNIOR SPORT DANCE
WASCO SChfiOL GYMNASIUM
' ' Saturday, April 7, 1 9 4 5
W a lt h e r -W illia m s Co.
T ire Repair and Recapping
SIGNS OF THE TIMES
Mr
want
for medical attention returning
home Sunday.
Mm Sam Davis want to The
Dalles Monday. Mrs W. J. Davis
remained for medical treatment.
Mrs Art Schilling and danghUr,
Mrs W .F . SchflMng
Schilling and
Ru-h.rd rfrd.1 DUnne> Mri
day, via . «
Mr and
4 “ *
East 2nd Street, The Dalea,.Dre.
John Brogan and daughters
* “
16tf
stopped at the Sa *t Holmes home
. Wednesday on their way to Anteir
PERSONNEL POSITIONS now ope ^from The Dalles to spend
open in the State Public Wel Easter week end there.
Mr and Mrs Roy Schilling were
fare Commieedon. Apply at 616
business
visitors in The Dalles
Mead Building, P oland 4, ffhi-
Wednesday.
al filing date April B |. « 22-23c
Mrs Shelton Fritts and sons,
Ed and Scott, were business vis;L
PERMANENT ACCOUNTING and
in The Dalles Saturday.
STATISTICAL positions with
Mr and Mrs O. N. Ruggles and
the State. ' Apply at 616 Mead* Mr and Mrs Orville Rugglee were
Building, Portland 4. Final fil
Positions
Sunday guests at the Up me
FOR SALE: Hereford Bulls. Good
ipg date April 21.
of
Mr
and
Mrs Willard Barnett.
growthy, thick and easy fleshing rally or throughout the * a te.*
juarlings. See these at the ranch
- * .'• *
22-23c ■
and Mrs Art Bibby and son,
Stephen, went to Portland Thurs
day on business for several days.
They returned home Sunday bring
ing their daughter, Janice, home
from The Dalles.
Over Nation
5«; .1«: f i-*' i». • « li/y 4-—
I
4 0 1 E 3 rd
T h e Dalles
Quality—Dependability—Courtesy
Van Metre
IWPwd
R » * * «»">
«»•
*. .TM htftff;,
?
’'«P*-
WMtMu
® pounds aad 1 ounce. •
.
Ernest EaHnger and zMrs Del
ware business visitors <n
The Bailee Wednesday.
_______ — ,M
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a
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NON-HIGHWAY FARM
GA8 INCREASE
GRASS
VALLEY
Q u a lity S to r e
The nation's food growers will
get extra gasoline for non-high-
way oee during the second quarter
of 1946,- aaye PffW. Petroleum ■nmQmnmmanmnmmntssmmsssmonnmomssxmnsaMi
Administrator Harold L. Ickes
the aHocatkm of
'
1,276,000 barrelb of automotive
gasoline a day for U. S. Civilian
consumption In the second quarter
of 1946, comprising the month»
of April, May and June. Compared
with the quantity of gasoline made
available to*civilians in the correa-
Mr and Mrs z Marcus Eslinger Pending quarter of 1944, the new
went to The Dalles Thursday Mrs •location is 19XXX> barrels > day
Eslinger is staying with her grand rreater, the additional fuel being
parents, Mr and Mrs L. V/ Amick.
War Food Adnim
istration for farm use. Comment-
Mr and Mr* Everett DunLp jng on this, Deputy Administrator
went to The Dalles Monday when Davies «aid. . . “The quantity of
Mrs Dunlap remained at the home gasoline rhquired for non-highway
of his father, Joe Dunlap.
farm use always rises sharply in
Box 819 The Dalles Phone 6291
Mrs Matt Simon and daughter, the second quarter to provide fuel
Helen, were business visitors in for Spring plowti«, euRivatiag and n n w w m i: h : uuintixium m n m «n tm nu nnnrn i m i n i i i i i | i n . m T i m . . W B
.The Dalles Thursday. . -
planting, and we have provided for
Bill Holipcs wsm in The Dalle» that increase as usual. This .year
Friday on business
we were asked for an unusally
large quantity, with the explana
Mr and Mrs Willis Brrttem and
tion that It was hoped tq enlarge
family of Tygh Valley spent Ea
the productive farm acreage of cot
ster week end visiting at thc
h?me, of'jHr "¿d
10-000 000 *‘7 ’ -
There has been an increase in the
and Mrs Helen Bayer.
number of tractors added to the
Mrs Charles Perrigo and Mrs
nation’s farm equipment, and we
Ralph Busse went to The Dalles
are informed that plan« have bean
Friday on business returning home
worked out to run all tractors 20
Saturday.
percent more per day."
Mr and Mrs Claus Bafdenhagen
\ _____ x ^ S K FOR SPECIAL DEPOSIT ENVELOPE?
and daughter, Martha, were in
Moat creatures unable to make
The Dalles Saturday on business. sounds are also unable to hear. Ex-
Mr and Mrs Gue Hartmann of ception to thia rule are night dying
Wasco speijt Easter Sunday visit- moths which are favorite food of
ing a t the home of Mr and Mm bats. Experiment« with squeaking
A. F. Balzer.
sounds like those emitted by bats
caused the moths te run te cover.
MEAD OFFIC» PORTLAND
I (
Mr and Mrs Tom Coyle had as
dinner gueeta Easter Sunday Mr
= * «
and Mrs Harold Eakin and family,
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
Mr and Mrs Norris Gilkison, M i & h
I
Dorothy Coyle, Mrs Audrey Vau
ghn o f Eugene and Slim Thomp
son.
COLUMBIA GORGE PACKING CO.
Buys hogs, cattle, sheep and veal
' Pays coiling pace on hogs
F O.B. T H E DALLES
<
no c o m m i s s i o n - no y a r d a g e
B. B. D O A N E
The Dalles Bianch
United States National Dank
Op a country bulletin board:
oooooooooooooooooooooooooocx>aoooooooeooeooooooooo
“Young chicks, cheep "
Mrs Inez Cramer and eon, Loy,
On a salecman'a oar;;....
and Mrs John Hughes and children
“Sorry pals: O-
gals."
of Salem »pent the Easter week
In a bookshop:
end visiting at the home of Mr
“Curdle up with a good murder
and Mrs Wallace May and Mrs
L. D. May.
At the nayborhoed grocery:
"Cigarettes 20 ip a • pack; 2
Mr and Mrs Jeaae Helyer of
packs for 46c. Only one pack te
Kent spent the Easter week end
in The Dalles visiting her mother,
Or a' coast highway:
Mr« Etha Schilling.
“Eat, gas and pop—t#© piilet."’
* Mr and Mre Walter Wilke ar
On a cross-country truck:
rived here Sunday from Indio, Cal
“This track «tope for all enms-
ifornia to »pend a few day» vis
reada, railroad crossing*, brunet
iting at the home of his brother
tes, and will badk np 20 feet for
in law and aister, Mtr and Mrs
a red head."—Forest Log.
C. R. Anderson.
»
K.
How to keep
y o u r D iesel
out of the shop
S r? -
Otta t
c
c
OFDEGKAFF
U
C
A t L aw
Amerie»’« /if-ranging subm arine, have proved D iesel
engines run cleaner, smoother, lubricated with RPM DELO
Diesel Engine Lubricating O il I Your home front D iesel
also deserves this great oil. Stops ring-sticking, cuts deposits,
banishes bearing corrosion! Often reduces repairs 50% and
doubles the time between D iesel overhauls, Order RPM
GAS AND OIL
DBLO Oil now!
B. EL llo K S A M
and 8ON
€■ 3 laanyance
Grate, Feed. F leer. Foal
Hamanta. Bags. Twtea
WIRM-GOOD
WASCO
1«
c-:
X*
R. Aftdcrson, Grass Valley, Phone 2 3 2
J. C. W ilson, W asco, Phone 5 5 2
FOB18
PHONES
IO
c.
Y our local representatives for
182
OREGON
Mr and Mrs ,W. H. Ragsdale
and Mr and Mm Harald Christian
son of The Dalles spent Easter
Sunday visiting at the home of
Mr and Mrs Geoage Wilcox. -
Mr and Mrs J .W . Blagg amF
daughter, Mari«, • were busmeih
visitors in The Dalles Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs Wallace May went
te The Dalles Monday, Mr. May
remained in the city for anediczl
treatments,
STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA
C. R. Anderson was a bueines .
visiter in The Dajlee Sunday.
Charles Anderson went te Hood
River Sunday to meet his wife
who returned .from Vancouver.
Wash., whore , she spent a week,
with her mother, Mm Emma Cox.
Mr. Anderson*« aister, Mrs Link
Sumner o f Hoed River accompan
ied them home for an' extended
visit,
x
w »J**
#•».»«:
new« to me. Judge. From the way
tulle you would think it was
1+^7». C
i . » .<
“ No, Clem, there's the statement right
Lere m t l x paper. . . from authorities who
* M g t.iadc
vajiaustive study of the sub-
l*el. Only aboui 5 % of the people who
d -n h nc.-v7>m£v abuse the p riv ile g e ...
Wink wen^rhiy.”
’N.» ’vendfi you say it wouldn't be fair
to t ’ ke the privilege away from the other
Jvdge I agree with yoo.”
“ I trt’.'i it * m any other way, Clem. N o
more than F could see taking hi____
away
everybody because a few
., recklessly and have accidents. Or preventing
‘ the making or sale of cake or doughnuts
because some folks eat too much and get
indigestion."
from
r ip '
“ In the case of spirit beverages, the answer
is one of education and better contrqL**
“ As a idatter of fact, the rcaponsibU
member! of that industry are working con*
stantly toward that end. They don’t want
foUe to abuse the use of their product any
more th in we do." * ’
TM* W^wrMaMMNf
• á Sy
»f MtcStU»
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