V
PÁS1 L IHVRMA1Í WWW Ì OWNAh MOIA ORMPM miVAr,
Rebekahs Install
jancakt
»». im i
f 4-H Dairy Production Winners Honored
Officers At
G rass
On Jan. 22 officer» of Crass Val
ley Rebekah lodge No. 118 were in.
stalled at thé regular meeting
Wednesday evening at the I.O.O.-
F. ha11 Mrs Myrtle Barnum, dis
trict deputy -president, was in stal
ling officer assisted by -the follow
ing: Mrs Marie Wilcox, deputy
marshal; Mrs Mabel Blaylock de
puty -warden; Mr» Mayme Bayer,
deputy chaplain; Mrs Claia Kock,
deputy s e c t a r y ; Mrs Sadie Al
ley, deputy treasurer. Officers in
stalled were: Mrs Georgia Steed-
ley, noble grand; Mrs Katherine
Blaylock, vice-gnand; Mrs Corn
Perrigo, chaplain; Mrs Helen Al
ley, secretary; Mrs Verna BI oca ,
treasurer; Mrs d a m Rolf«» R.S-
N.G.; Mrs Mabel Blaykxk, L.S.-
N G ; Mrs Alice Smith, R.S.V.G.,
Mrs Jo Hogue, L-S.V.G.; Mrs
Fern Kelly, 'warden; Mns Juan:ta
Rugglee, conductress ; Mrs
7 warier
pact noble grand,
»
•-
Blugg and daughter, Marie, »nd
Ivan Blagg were business visitors
in The Dallies Saturday.
Mr and Mrs Glenn Perry spent
the week end m Hillsboro v isa
ing his mother, Mr» John Perry.
Mrs W. D. Rawiett and daugh
ter, Dorothy, went to Portland
Friday and stayed until Monday
night visiting friends in Vancou
ver and Portland.
MORE BEEF CATTLE
Soil depleting crops have been
expanded during the war and beef
cattle have grown in numbers su
fficient to take up the drop in
sheep and horses, says I* R- Brti-
thaupit, O6C extension economist.
Thy figures indicate that * Ore
gon's total Cropland acreage was
increased from 4,140,000 in 1939
to 4,280,000 in 1044, a gam of
around 5 percent wihen allowance
is made for areas used for mili
tary purpdkes. The acreage ir.
small grains, corn and other crops
mostly eoil depleting, increased
from 42.8 per cent to 50.6, Mean
while the acreage in hay crops,
fallow, idle, etc., mostly soil con
serving, decreased from 57.2 per
cent to 49.4 per cent.
’ The ratio in 1939 was similar
to the ratio in 1929 and 1919, thus
bringing into question the sound
ness of the current cropland ra
tio if maintained much longer.
In terms of total digestible nu-
trieiq feed requirement#,
livetoek and poultry production
increased 6 1-2 per cent from 1939
to 1944, the date indicate. Practic
ally all of the increase occurred in
cattle principally beef cattle. Al
though a sharp decreawe in sneep
occurred and considerable in hor
ses, beef cattle increased from 25.5
per cent of the total o f all iced
consuming livestock to 38.2 per
cent.
The (increase in dairy cattle was
from 28.2 per cent of all livestcck
in terms of feed requirements to
30.4 per >cent. Sheep decreased
SOCIAL
W a n s of Foreign Wars
Lutheran Church
F or outstanding records in dairy production, six boys received
scholarship aw ards as national winners a t the 24th annual 4-H Club
Congress held in Chicago recently. Two of the w inners are shown
here with Miss P atricia Orlage, of Olney, M aryland, who presided
as hostess at a luncheon where scholarships were presented by the
K raft Foods Company. John R eith (left), Astoria, Oregon, has
built a herd from 5 to 25 head in seven years. He has won county
and state production contests, estim ates total gross incom e of $7,700
including $267 in prize money. R ichard Riggs (right), of Evansville,
Ind. in ten years of club work has developed a herd of 55 purebred
dairy cows, in partnership with his father. He is a first place winner
In district and state dem ons tration contests._______________________
A Lutheran service will be held at the Grast
Valley Methodist Church Sunday afternoew J**»-
ary 27th, at 3:00 p. m.
G rass V a lle y IO O F H all
This is an invitation to you to attend
C. Wildermuth, pastor
daacing-cards-refreshment
Friday, January 26
Hood River, Orego»
rs
Charlotte Barnett, inaide K>u»rd- Hood R iver a f te r spending a few 22nd.
day s visiting a t th e hom e oj her
Mr and Mrs Fret! Cox w ent to
ian; Mra Craoe B o « -. outMu. p aren ts, Mr and Mrs C harlie An- Condon W ednesday and sp en t the
guardian; Mrs Eva Cantrall, mu- dere(>n
day visiting ait th e home of M r
aician. Refreshments were serve«
THE OLD RELIABLE for
Quality--Dependability—Courtesy
Mr and Mrs Sam Davis and “ '«I Mrs H<wy J a “* f'r '
at the ck*e of the meeting.
Mrs W. J. Davis m otored to Con -
M r and Mrs Del Eakifl re tu rn -
Mr and Mrs A. A. Dunlap left
don W ednesday «to v is it Mr a rd e<j jas.t week from, a trip to Pros-
Sunday for Portland to spend
M rs C lyde Davis and fam ily.
s«er, W ash., w here th ey vioited
Mr and M rs John Block
had M r and Mrs Jam es Stewart., and
as dinner guest« S unday Mr and to Selaih, W ashington w here they
M rs Maurriee Feely and
N elda visited Mr an d M rs Ash M arlin,
Feely o f The (Dalles.
and to E d en b u rg w here th ey vis-
Mrs A rth u r Bixby en tertain ed ited ttyeir son in Law’s paren ts,
w ith a 1:30 d e sse rt luncheon a t Mr and Mrs John Sm ith and Mr
her home F riday. C o n tract was in and M rs O scar M arquissee.
Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs Alton Coyle and play a t th re e tables w ith high
M r and M is R. J . B ak er r e lu r r-
children of Lebanon are visiting score held by Mrs C. R. Anderson tG to th e ir hom e in T he D alles
at the home <rf his brother in law an d low score by M rs R. J . B aker. S atu rd ay a f te r «pending several
and sister, Mr and Mrs Ivan
A p a rty w as held a t the Bap- weeks h ere on business.
Blagg and his sister, Mrs Audrey ti* t ch urch F rid ay evening w ith
Mr an<1 M rs CharHe A ndersen
Vaughn.
M r and M rs Ivan B lagg and M s h;>ve
th e ir guests» his niece and
husband, Mr and Mrs Mont-
Mrs Leigh toon Fields and nahy Bud B rin k ert in ch arg e. Mrs Lor-
of Pendleton are visiting at the raine Kent and Mrs Audrey V-'U- p;,m ery L anphier of C oeur d ’ Al-
hime of Mr Mid Mrs C. W. FoUds. glui w ere an ch arg e o f th e en ter- ene Idaho, who arriv e d Monday,
- d
Mrs Bud Brinkert loft lost week tain m en t -which consisted of gam -
«
.
R
^
h
m
e
n
U
w
ere
served
a-
GaUW>>.
for Mctnnxx/th to _ vwit her ,p»r*
the <)ay vi<lhg
ente, Mr and Mrs Fred Crowley, t e r ,n th e evening to about ftfty Sun(Uy
several days.
Harry Stark spent Sunday at
the home orf Mr and Mns Will.*
Brittain at Tygh VaAley.
Claud and Keith Bayer were
business visitors in The DaHe*
Quality Store
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooogogo
ELECTRIC RANGES ARE BETTER
-A
pfWtwy
**
THAN EVER!.. .Adttfd ifOWl OftfitiOMCC eUdltvi
YOU'LL LOVE THE BEAUTIFUL NEW MODELS
. . . gleaming white and streamlined .... w ith no
nooks or corners to catch d ir t . . . no smoke or soot to
d irty walls and curtains . . . just a swish w ith a damp
cloth and the electric rafige itself is clean. Fast cooking
elements. . . thick insulation to hold heat in the oven —
automatic timers that cook while you’re away . . . mea
sured heat that saves vitamins and minerals . . . these are
just some of the famous advantages of electric cooking
that are back better than ever before. New electric ranges
already are arriving, but the demand is heavy, so get
your order in now.
z
Walther-Williams Co.
Rev. Howard Schilling w ent to
A ll v e te r a n s a n d th eir
fr ie n d s in v ited
G R A SS .
V ALLEY
P^P*6, •
1
th e ir grandson,
E v e re tt D unlap
who are ill.
M r ^ n d M rs A rth u r Bibby w ent an J farnily - (
~ Mrs Le Roy Stradkey <rf Port
M aupin T uesday
to spend a
a i i » v
land visited at the home of Mr - to
.
.
•
t
e ..
o
G us E n g stro m , M rs Helen Alley
few
days
v
isitin
g
her
fa
th
er,
O.
„
,
n.^koru
and Mis Clyde Stradley Saturday. . . „ ,
n
4
j
uio and children, Joh n and B arb ara,
M. F raley , who celebrated
his
.
w
.
W liam A B rin k ert, Mrs J . o .
Mr and Mri Maurice Feely
84th birthday Tuesday, January
and Nelda Fed y of The Dalles
were week end guests at the home
of Mr and Mrs Don Smith-
Billy Garrett went to Shaniko
Monday evening to spend the
night at the home of his sister
and brother in law. Mr and Mrs
Is an old established firm th at has been selling,
James Phifer.
servicing and repairing cars for a generation.
Portland Monday, Mrs Schilling
and Children accompanied him to
spend the week with friends.
Mr and Mrs Boy Van Foasen
and baby of Maupin cam» over
Saturday to spend the week end
with her mother, Mrs Maude
Garrett.
Mr and Mrs C. R- Anders in
were business visitors in The Dal
le* Thursday
Mrs Maude Garrett (had as din
ner guewts Sunday Mr and Mrs
Roy Van Foasen and baby of
Maupin, Mr and Mrs James Phi
fer and daughter of Shwniko ard
p
Mr and Mrs Don Smith and son,
. Larry.
Mr and Mns Fred Cox motored
to Vancouver Friday to return
his mother, Mrs Emma Cox, to
her home after spending several
weeks here. They returned home
Saturday.
Mr and Mrs C. R.
Anderson
had as guests over the week end
Mr and Mrs Jack HoLmes of Mo
sier.
Mr and Mrs Hal Carter left
Wednesday for their home In
front 13.1 FM c*wt
and horse® from 10.8 to, 8.0 per
cent. The available information
Indicates that the pneeent total
feed ¡requirements for hay eating
animals is somewhat le»* khan In
1944,. but probably »tttl, rather
large in relation to the acreage in
soil-conserving type o f feed crops.
In some local areas, the bal
ance between soil-conserving crops
and soil-depleting crops has been
upset under the strain o f the war-
food production program much
more than the state average figur
es indicate.
The dependability of its products and the qual
ity of its service has been proven many times.
Now, when it is doubly important that you
have good workmanship and quick service to
keep your cars and trucks running, have us take
care of your service problems.
~ ._A.
Tire Repair and Recapping
H 4 0 1 E 3rd
T h e D a lle s I I
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Vii
lc ^
says:
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.un'v.10'-;
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• „ r tf **’,
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HO
““
at PP&L's new “ all purpose” rate. In most
homes electric cooking now costs less than $2 a month.
For example, if you are using 100 kilowatt-hours a
month, you can buy an additional 100 kilowatt-hours for
electric cooking for only about $1.70! (The typical home
uses about 100 kilowatt-hours a month for cooking.) Can
you think of ¿bigger bargain anywhere today? In most
homes clean electricity for cooking is now cheaper than
old-fashioned fuels! And don’t forget that your electric
rates have been cut 5 times in the past 10 years — you
can count on P P & L to keep on .making electricity ■
cheaper and cheaper.
Swltci
i Amy. JéN MW <
sp THE JOB THROUGH!
Slccfaic
IT COSTS • © U T T II AT T H I M«W LOW BAT«
iiTUMi
TH E DALLFB
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Moro Lumber & Fuel
MIKE AND MARY ANN MULICK
Ysur •ssMass-Managad Powar System
» •