l'A G E
2 SHERM AN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1950
EAST N EEDS W HEAT
S b rrtu au C ou nty jo u r n a l
WHEAT Ql OTAS
UNEMPLOYMENT LESS
Of course, one shouldn't ex-
U nem ploym ent claim s contin-
l * a b Li» b ed E v e r y F r i d a y a t
pect statesm anship in an election ue(j to drop rapidly du rin g the
M o ro , O re g o n
year.
N evertheless it requires d o sin g days of F eb ru ary , hut —a— __
Giles L. F rench *___ -- Editor a great deal of forbearance and paym ents to those laid off dur-
Eaur«! « ¿cond d .o
.♦ the forgiveness to overlook the ac lng the final w eeks of the re- P *
Po*tofii<* at Moro. Oregon, under Act (¡on of congrss in raising the cord cold spell piled up an all
o f Cor.ifirM of March 3. 187«._____
quotas <»n those who have pro- tim e m onthly record of $4,893,-
j
O F F 1 C IA L C O U N TY P A P E R
dueexi w heat a few years only. 205, the S tate U nem ploym ent
- ___________ __
A dm ittedly we have too m uch com m ission reported today.
wheat, we expect a greater sur-
The
total, w hich included
S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S
plus when the 1950 crop is har- 591 092 in read ju stm en t
allow-
$2.00 vesle,j
The attem pt to reduce anc^g to unem ployed veterans
ONE YEAR
^ f |f »
------ acreage was probably necessary jn Oregon, w as m ore than half
under the politically engendered a m illion h igher th an the pre
r: .*. t i c :: a i t b : ; j « i a l circum stances. Then, why does vlous record in Ja n u ary , 1950,
assoq V t @ n congress come along «and th is and exceeded last F e b ru a ry ’s
is the second time) and raise the combined paym ents by $852,841
SEUHSSSBES3B3B acreage of those who are John- or 2j per cent.
t ----------------------
ny-coine-latelies in the
w heat
M eanwhile local offices re
game?
ported last w eek’s claim s load
The effect will be to cu rtail down 14,174 from the all-time
k P U B L IS H E R S
w heat acreage in the real w heat high of 72,691 for th e first week
"A S S O C IA T IO N
areas of the nation and increase of F eb ru ary and a fu rth e r de
«
m
w
w heat acreages in the blow areas cline expected as
m oderating
and occasionly farm ed areas— in w eather perm itted resum ing of
MAK( H 3, 1950
areas w here w heat production operations in
lum ber and log-
is
possible
only
w
ith
a
govern-
ging.
construction
and »other
FARM I’ll I ( ES
m ent l>onus.
seasonal activities.
I'M A committee-men recently
It seem s odd th at some one
Only 2,996 initial claim s, d e
*. £ ¿ . &
received fro m -th e county agent bits nrftt been wise enough to noting new periods of unemploy-
a le tte r’whi ich quoted E. H arvey perfect a schem e 'w h e re b y fed m ent, w ere counted last week as q ** ¿ j
4.JJ Club forestry champions and a local club
I'M
A chairm
ra H u y y established prices would
young pines that started trim out on a foresit)
M iller, .-date c
ma
u w i n i w an,
n , on e era
wouiu against 7,053
z.ooa th
u « ree
r e e w eeks ago ¿¿ ^ so r txamtnt yC
several ¡xmit.s m defense of the drop as 8UrpiUSGii grew . vVe have Com pensable state claim s drop- career pour.H f o restry‘lessons w ill later pay dividends in regular
farm ers and the prices they re- bad a schem e to reduce acres ped from 61,454 to 52,460.
harvested on well-managed farm woodlots.
when surpluses grew ; why not
Since the beginning of the
ceive.
The quotations appear wholly d ro p " ,,r |ces under the' sam e con- benefit last Ju ly , claim s have
;nr>n,;v. to local farm bov, and girls to turn their woodlot,
factual and the calling attcntiyn dltlons
T his m ight keep out been received from 132,000 per .
«njncenuvt to loca a
'
,.®
•
f
co||el!i
to the fact th at the price of food
me f the men w ho grow sur- sons, b u t nearly 17000 had in-
L . h a lm /Iffe re d . . . i n th i, vear in the 4-H
comes m ore iron, h ig h la b o r X * wheat;
men w ho m ight sufficient w ages to qualify for acholardnp. of $)00 each are being offered¿gam to - )
4
costs than from high farm costs
b« grow ing cattle or sheep com pensation.
Slightly
m ore Club forenrj project. AM
.
• . „ „ . „ / v e a r in a 4 H
,s appropriate.
t e X e th e ir land Is not
adapted than 100.000 received a t least ¿on Service aupervmon and enrolled during the current year in a 4-H
And th at bring» us back to
lo w heat.
one check, and 17,000 exhausted Club forertry project, are eligible to
h>(J
winner» bethf
the tim e when the theories about
„ it seem s possible t th
h a t If con- th e ir annual benefit rights. State conopew for m uonil award«.
years.
a t if con-.
«m onoK ru
Aa In praviou« yeara, top award» ' “ It is most gratifying to see the up
aiding farm ers differed from
the gress pursues th is policy we will payments
reached >18,608,554
rill ba mada oa> a «ectionxl basis to the surge of interest in forestry that is
one which becam e so popular have
range
land
producing for eight m onths and m ay pass
boy
w ith in th e la s t IS years.
grain
while w heat m en grow $25 m illions for th e benefit
_ or _ girl having the best forestry being shown by 4-H Club members
For those who rem em ber
the L f because neith er can get a year despite a rapidly declining record in „ d . o th»
J “ “ “»" everywhere,” declared Charles A. Gil
original farm hoard it will nut quoU ,arge enough for the crop C alm s load.
« “- d w t lett, managing director of American
Charrlpions
tCnChl!) X ^ O O i l l o t P o t G i l t l O l l t l G S
mp
;n
tt
.fC y .
<■- - v .
'
•
Forest Products Industries, in announc
ing the association’s continuing spon
sorship of the scholarship awards for
1950. “ These young people sre learn
ing the basic fundamentals of sound
timber management and how to apply
them to the farm woodlots of Amer
ica. Certainly this assures an even
greater progress in private forest man
agement in the next half century and
an ever increasing wood supply for this
Nation a/id the world.”
The local county extension agent
will supply detailed information about
the 4-H forestry project and the 19 5 <X
awards awaiting those boys and girli
who excel in forestry.
FA RM
r e la tiv e to th o s e o f o th e r
coin-
m odities an<l «.b engage in two
way tra< e w
e |h p ir c rain
to m ake îxjssib'e their grain
purchases.
Members
Af the Mission w ere
.viviiiMvi
f,ir
im pressed by the
dem and foi
1
v
,
,...
i
w h e a t a n d w h e a t p ro d u c ts in n -1
a
, .
,,
(.orM,n<u
a r t of the w o rld «h it depenus
P
basically upon rice. W heat con
sum ed in most of those areas,
how ever, supplem ents
rice in
the diet and does not supplant
. , .
that
an eejuiva en
S tThe Mission em phasized that
be news th at it had (or its aim they a re liest adapted to pro-
HKARINOu S(M)S
<
will b. given .ll-eipenst-pud trip«
the reduction in the cost of mar- (iuce.
RR HEARING«
?9th National 4*-HClub Con-
keting of farm products, try in g . No w onder th ere is m ore h e a rt
E arly hearings to be held in 1
,
,n r j , t o November
to reduce the gap betw een w hat failure
in A m erica now th an E astern Oregon
to investigate « jQ
Medal« willbe awarded
the producer got and the con ever fxifore when governm ent railroad class freight rates, have |
winner,
suiner paid. In those days it w as has
m uch pow er and so little been requested of the In te rsta te
Tbit b tb« third coiuecutive year
held th at the farm er’s trouble sense.
(^¡am erce Com m ission by Rejjje.
the E a r East cannot be consid-
American Fore«t Product« Indmtriea,
sentatfve
I »o well Stockm an or
tfve laowell
fam e from hb+ g ettin g too sm all
ered
a “dum ping ground’’ for in
a national non-profit association of
a p art of the consum er’s dollar.
A real old tim er stopped on Orégon.
ferior products. Consum ers there
wood-dependent industries, b«« »pon-
Then
------ we
. _ had a „ general elec-
»„»-A- and
1° 3 statem ent from W ashing
w ere observed to l>e extrem ely
tored th« 4-H Club forestry project.
tion and a chance in economic the street and
n
today, the C ongressm an Raid, In th« pa«t two year»’ competition,
selective in th eir food purchase,
policy which resulted in a pro- tones th a t w ere
both positive
investigations have shown eight of th« college scholarship« and
Thev appreciate variety in form
grain designed to
help everyone and slightly angered
said th a t t b a t railroad class rates w ithin
and m ethods of preparation of
fre« trip« have been won by farm
indiscrim inately.
The
farm er sh errn an county had
some
of the N orthw est a r» a g reat deal youths from the states of Arkansas,
staple foods just as U nted States
gut mure, the laborer gut mure, •
w tuare dancers in his higher than they are betw een Georgia, Idaho, Montana, New York
consum ers do.
the consum er got
m ore and the the r>es
»
points east of the Rocky-Moun- and Wisconsin, the latter two states
_____________ _
u x p à y e r «who was all of them ) m em ory a n d that If jp oae
tains, and this is
particularly
APPORTKHUMKXT PET ITIO N
paid more. The theo ry th at the w ant to learn the a rt o o se o
E astern Oregon and the
•
, .
petitions will be circula c >
farm er could be helped by ef- ing and ala-man-lefting
ou
¡nte r.m ountaln area generally,—
County F arm Bureaus sta rtin g
fu ie n t m arketing was forgotten, g ath er som eplace w t
a
e
betw een the Cascades
March
25. said F eleration vice
In this county we have had he’d see personally
that they
Rocky Mountians.
president
M arshall . w earingen
good crops and had; good prices w^ere Instructed and
w nou
a(jded th a t “w hile we m ust
and bad until th ere is confusion benefit of governm ent, in fact, operate un(jer t he n atu ral diffi-
in Salem today*.
^ -7
“Rural Voting Pow er m ust >e
alxiut which did the g reatest w ithout cost to the taxpayers. cu,tles of long distances from
protected
if we are to preserve
good. Most farm ers seem to Is?
the population centers of the
a
prosperous
agriculture
for
voting for good crojw as
various states, we do not w ant
Oregon.
O
ur
F
arm
Bureau
Board
to be required to buy freight
l»est aid.
nnnnrt
th e
voted 1 last a week to n suppqrt
tne
m iles at a h igher rate th an Is
Indications arc for eggs a it w ith d in n e r to n ig h t,
Now here comes Harvey
•Balanced’ plan as offering sat-
charged for m iles east of
the plenty ln Kreb ruary, along with
G e rm a n P a n c a k e s
1er, l ’MA chairm an for the state
Isfaetory protection The Board
Rocky M ountains.
Unless
all g ucj1 goO(j d a jr y fo ods a s m ilk , 2 eggs, beaten
1 tsp. sugar
saying th a t the cost of living
took action
only after a ma-
territo ries have an equitable b u tte r and cheese.
These cold Vz tsp. salt
Isn’t the farm e r’s fault.. T h at is
I4 cup flour jrity of C ounty Farm B ureaus
To
the
Editor:
scaie of freight rates, we do not coid ___________
w inter days ___
caH for _____
hearty
cup milk
ju __
st w hat we vtfere saying 20
1 Tbsp. b u tter
years ago. It is still right. Only
lh a t our 1950-51 budgets have free trad e w ltn
ithin the bor ¡ubstantiaV m eals, rich in pro-
Ad<f sa lt to eggs ami beat reported favorably on the p lan”,
Now th
Sw earingen said.
’
we have lost 20 years of work are p repared and ready to d rain ders of our nation, and we all UJn
vitam ins
and m inerals. u n tp Very light.
Add sugar.
“Farm
R
ureau
is
expected
to
on it w hile we took in the pro off our tax m oney on our schools know th a t free tra d e is one of D airy foodg w l„ he,p yQU mpet fJour
m .]R and
untj)
baU -n circuja ting pe-
fits.
Now, w ith farm
prices at the sham eful and w asteful the principles on which our na lhig menu challenge economic- sm ooth. Melt b u tter in pan, and titions in ru ra l areas. Our coun-
dropping and m oreaurpluses fac Rtatus quo
lel u8 consider a ttjM d
s V k Z n ^ T e t e ally and w lth eXtra <Hvi<len,ls P °u r in h atter. Place in 450 de- , ieR have , K.en studying the
ing ntany fan n e rs, we a r t g e t p|an f restitu tio n for our High
in food value and flaV° r K
K ovcn f,,r 5 n’' n ' ,tes various plans since last fall and
tin g Irnck to the 20 year
dd Sthool p ro g ra m .
the ICC recen t £ In eon n e e :
S inte
are
,,y a t h me R cf|uw h(,a|
;150 .|nf| C()nlinue
prt,pare(, to se(? , he .n a la n .
problem w % ch no o n t has ton-
The uplx.r end of Sherm an " “ J **"
J ? “; ® an d P |n served a l an y meal, we have t0 cook for jg to 20 m inutes or fed R epresentative Plan' through
sldered
du rin g
th e
g
C ounty’ fair ground has the pro- <*«^1nK
th ree
menu
suggestions— one until surface brown J
Remove , o success.” said Sw earlngton.
(puck era.
rw>r
lry W
wKh
.
per lay nllt
out, arcp»Kibllitv
accessibility and
and q M u u iry
, ' " 7 reap
X 7 ed ' . m
' n. class
X r a Z n . for
» ‘ h . meal . of . the day Your from oven, fold two sid e s to-
The F arm B ureau expects sup
In th at tim e the farm ers have J)ossjhiiities of developm ent. No ln the M ountain-racuic vcttii « x- breakfast eggs can b e a dish to w ard center m aking * lasers. port from m etropolitan, as well
kwked on com placently
while purchage necessary.
Deep soil He advised th e com m i
look forward to, or an unappe- Slip onto w arm platte r Sprinkle as rural areas, in the battle
laborers have l>oosted th e ir wag- and am p ie w ater supply for
^ a8^ rn
b
- tizing failure.
R em em ber
to w ith confectioners’ ,<uger and against dom ination of the Ore-
es th ree or four tim es, w'hile (.u jck
poplar w indbreaks and would
e o ppe
i4mntAtp cook e^ s at a m oderate to slow lem
on a___,
juice, or « p
_____
with* fresit, gon L egislature and political
tra n sp o rta tio n costs have boomed Hpacjous law ns
and plantings; and presen
u
^vtoinintr Heat—they are a delicate
delicate food.
food. frOzen or canned frun.
“gerry m an d erin g ” made possible
and profits have been, shall we nQW unused an(1 u n a ttrac tiv e In details w ith respect to ohtain tg Scram ble(l eggs w ith taost cubes
under the “N euberger propo-
'say, “satisfacto ry ”.
un k ep
A
thletic field
adds a u new
tex -----
tu re BOND CAMPAIGN DUE
e p t i disorder.
u is o r u e i.
«viucviv
»»v.v. ad - ju stm en m t of
tn any
h e u r n r e a s o n a b le dUUS
,,vvv tw ist for
sal.
'
Now the farm er m ust begi/t On
ith stands. m a- ~ v
Tbe ^9^9 G
S. Savings
The “Balanced R epresentation
on rodeo
roueo grounds
gruunu» w
wim
nrehidlelal to the
the and
dnu flavor.
11UVWI- They are good for a
his old argum ent while evefy*- Possibilities of sw im m ing pool ®nd un U„ y F 3 requested the late Sun(la.v breakfast, or an Rond cam paign, to be know n as p ia n ” would allot one represen-
one else is well Intrenched in and recreational cen ter during
° 'y ,
««»Xiierate the early MondaY one!
-
the Independence Drive, will get tative to each county and dis-
th e ir Iwllef about prices.
H ere sum m er. T he fair is In financial
"
. C C ^ i ^ the u..
, , , r „ „ w ith
under
5(ay 15 and ru n trlh yte o th er scats according to
arc some of the figures In ¿ c stringency anyw ay, and m ay hea r
r' "
, E,tg
4)
thrqugh J u ly 4, S ecretary Snyder population, lim iting any one
letter: m ilk w ould eost ,2 cents have to join fo rc e , w ith W asco
X tJ T S e X a
«
announced today. T he U b e rty COUnty
to o n ^ r l e r
th e
quto If The armer ^ e ^ l
^ ,? t^ k
this deslr- "there win ^ Plenty of hearings ,
lp h
dlceil
Bell is the cam paign symbol, total num ber of seats. District-
|x*r dng. a loaf of bread now 16 aide )'B a rn s for 4-H a n d 'F F A. a t convenient Points to the , Tbsp. b utler
and “Save for Your Independ- ing of the state undar , h e ‘,a[
nothing
s would cost 14 7-10 If .h e activities Also adjacent to In-
cup sma bread cubes.
ence"
em phasizing the trad - anre(i plan w ould prevent p( r .
cents
farm er received nothing, a $50 valuable field and lab studies at
t ^ h e i egg8' wa” beaten
tlonal Am erican faith in th rift. ica, juggling.
Senatorial dis-
su it would cost $1130 if Ihc E x p erim en t S tation
sentatlve Stockm an said tn a t ne % cup mllk
is the cam paign slogan.
, r |cts would consist of no in ore
farm er had given his wool, a $10 . None 0, UR would a tte m p t to 1» especially In te re s te d . ln _ h a y -
t8p
ing the ca. o of the Pacific N orth
p air of shoes would cost $8 63
if
the farm er had given his
hide.
P erhaps this is a s ta r t to get
back
ain f question
which
system
Z t o to d the
^ ' ^ m H
^ 'i n " ™
: ty
^ « fair,
¡ r ' o r o ^ u r r county
ro u n ty as'seTsment
¿°h “
e e ”
s ™
C om bine beaten eggs milk,
th ink,ng since our na- Spokane placed $12.762,000 in
Hi -W ay / T « H ealth
b y ^ A D /C R r-M A V N E
OREGON <DÀIRY CO’JN q l
22
CCW
amn
ketlng » a m ajor farm problem : equalization
w ith o u t pondering
th a t If all p ric e , raise in a our dlRUnity in school m atters.
- — _
ixxjm or a H urry of Inflation the The question will not resolve
fa rm er’s position is not aided itself *by any pat w ord or phrase.
b u t aggravated. He gets m ore f h e fact of its general accep-
money and it costs him more.
, tance is an inconsistency. You
About the only rem em brance can not reduce an inconsistency.
of the original farm
board is o n ly by dropping it en tirely
our cooperatives which did re- -can we overcom e the stalem ate
duce prim ary m arketing costs- to any w ise com prom ise or Rol
and still do.
The farm ers get u tion.
the benefit from th at every day.
can elim inate and resolve
and on every bushel. That sav- our p reSen t inelegant dilem m a
Ing comes from
greater effici- by (h|R w ider U8e of our already
ency.
accepted
co u n ty
com m unity
All the glam our of feilerally p ro p erty and find a saving and
fixed prices, how ever profitable, lasting
satisfaction
in
th e
cannot long i> \ a substitute for know ledge th at It afforded op-
a m arketing system
that gives p o rtu n lty ’ for adequate
and
the farm er a price
that recog- com plete reconstruction of our
nize his work and
investm ent R|cfc anfj falling County High
in the product. The fa rm e rs School System .
relative position has not been
That way leads us forward,
Improved.
confident th a t because o{ a to-
gether effort, the i>est is yet to
F arm ers like to get into the come.
Im provem ent in t h e
fields early In the sp rin g and are things we set forth for our
already talk in g about it despite youngsters spirals as they ad-
w et draw s and soggy soil gen-„ vance, to give them pride ln the
erally. B ut th e y ’ll be at it soon jufd UBC of th eir h eritag e—w here
and th e grow ing season will be our excuses are yet so pitifully
officially sta rte d w hen the plows weak.
begin tearing up the stubble.
Ted M, BaU
H B. Pinkerton, Secretary
Moro Ixxlc« No. l i t I.O.O.F
i
___
Meets 1st and
3rd
T^^days ln I.O.O.F.
bajj Transient and
s i t i n g brother« are
cordially Invited to
meet with ua.
Watkins, N. O.
Jo h n DeMoaa, Secretary
} Tb-P. Hour
1 Tbsp. butter
1 cup grated cheese
2 Tbsp. ( hopped green pepper
celery or parsley
tsp. salt
Dash of pepper
Melt butter, s tir in flour and
and blend. Add m ilk, stirrin g
constantly.
W hen thick, pour
over the beaten eggs, add cheese,
pepper and seasoning. P our into
buttered custard cups, set in
pan of hot w ater, a n d t bake in
A
«ro z'k ew q modern to nv’An (350 (loKVCCS F.)
Bethlehem
nd
a to u t 45 m inutes
Unm old on
hot nlattPr
and serve w ith
.
month; vlsitlngm em ber« tom ato or chill sauce. -
ere is a different dessert
7
invited
Moro. Oregon
Here
verv sim ple ' t o
m ake.
Olive Young, W. M.
idea
™ „ n . T rv
Naomi Van Gilder, Secretary
but with delicious results. T ry
()^ s
nespjfe the flood
conditions
existing in the vicinity of Moro
.
on T hursday evening. P ebruarv
B ethlehem C hapter No. 78,
O rder • of the E astern Star, met
at a stated com m unication, with
Mrs. K enneth
Young W orthy
M atron, presiding.
Mrs. W. O.
Sheppard W orthy M atron. Hood
River C hapter, was escorted and
COr s a e e
presented w ith a corsage.
D uring the evening an affilia-
d e g re e
R-
w a s g iv e n
fo r
M rs.
Roberson.
Since the gathering w as in
honor of the p ast m atrons and
past patrons of the chapter, a
consecration cerem ony was giv-
en. “F a ith of Our F a th e rs”.
“Take My Life and I>et It Be,”
and “O B eautiful S ta r” w’ere
sung by a duet during the cere-
mony. At the close, the w orthy
m atron gave a sh o rt talk on the
h isto ry of E lecta: then the past
m atrons and patrons wrere each
presented w ith a red rose, and
Mrg j w . Coons sang> «Ah
M ight
Red Rose
Al.
w ays»» accom panied by Mrs.
Carroll Sayrs. A num ber of past
rna^rong and p atrons from oth-
ch ap ters were also intro-
duced
—— ' ---- -
N y lo n S w e a te r s in th e
new
•
S pring » h a d e Io fit y o o r w a rd
» b e . G et y o u r n o w -
At G reta in The Dalles
___ _____________________________
n o tic e TO C R E D IT O R S
All persons
having claims
against
t
h
e
.
estate
Em m noti-
a J.
Sayrs deceased are of
hereby
fie^ to present them in proper
form
£ , he undersigned, the
,lulv appointe(1, qualifled an(1
actlng Executo r of the b a s t Will
and T estam ent of Em m a J.
Sayrs, deceased, a t the office
of Geo G updegraff, Moro,
Oregon, w ith in six m onths from
tbe da^e of ^his notice, to w it:
F e b ru a ry 24, 1950.
Carroll Sayrs
Geo G U pdegraff
Atto rn ey for E xecutor
17-20c
______________
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
N O T irP
i(J
bnrohv
„ ivp,
en
OiaY 7 he ¿ J " ,
has Hie.
th e «C ounty ^ C o u rt of the 1
‘I hk C. o ^ i ty Cou t of the
p
J?
«„nnlo
m ental Final Aeeount as Admin-
w j )| ann (? x
Qf
M>
deceaR
an(, (hat
^ e d Ijy Ihe court as the tone
Secretary new lonas o n „
tlonsP , o sai(i S
' V
s, X
1949. H f n n M atthew, presIden
A(?count
fQr
reported h ere today. This was
an increase of $3,227,000 over ^ e settlem ent of said estate.
1948 and the largest volum e in
T. L ester Johnson
any one year since 1935.
A dm inistrator
w ith Will An-
Mr. M atthew said borrow ers nexed.
16-19c
in Tdaho, M ontana. Oregon a n d ______ _____
. W ashington paid off $5,124,000
! o f tbete indebtedness to the N O T IC E O F F I N A L H E A R IN G
I bank last year and of th is
Notice is hereby given th a t
I $2.784,000 represented loans paid Charles A Tom
A dm inistrator
i off prior to m a tu rity and $2 340. of (he E gtate Qf Cora R B arthol.
000 represented regular pr nc - omew deceased, has filed in the
pal paym ents on loans.
County C ourt of the State of
D uring the «year the bank pa r Oregon for Sherm an County, his
a 6 percen t d vidend of S194.000 F ,n a, A tcount and the C ourt
to its stockho ders.
All of the hag get fhe w th day Qf March
b a n k ’s capital stock, M atthew ig5Q {n thp OffIce of tb e County
explained, is now owned by 70 CJerk in the C ourt Houge flt
locally owned and operated na- Moro
Oregon, a t the hour of
tional
farm loan associations. 10;00 Q.clock a m aR the tJme
These cooperative associations and p ]ace for tbe settlem ent o f
passed the bulk of the dividenr gajd accounGng an(i hearing ob-
on to th eir m em bers.
jections to the same, If nnv,
A fter paying the dividend, the
finished the year w ith
Charles A. Tom
OCTOBER IS FAIR • •
Cftrol bank}
Rush, M em phis. Mo., who will $>3,931,000 in loans and con-
A dm inistrator
play “ M iss O ctober” in m usical tra c ts on Its books; $1,644,000 in
movle- “The PeUy Girl.” Pin-up cash; $5,789,000 In governm ent j Tracy B arton
»rtlsl G eorge Felly sa y s th e re Is bonds, and w ith delinquencies
pa
» . .U sd -rd A r n ^ a n beauty, a . of only $354 00p It has no ac- Att0
for
E , ta,
h e ir
- - 4 J. 3 , am a e .s.
,,u ired jiropertles for sale.
•
7
cate» which
E a st
____ sfl
aM pepper-..-a_nd__add to to n ’s earliest days,”
( ook _sllccing ahpost Sndyer s a |d .
Lvpte Rebekah Lodgi P f^ r n . skillet
constantly as egg sets.
W hen
Meet« 2nd and 4th
alm ost set, fold in bacon and
Tuesdays of each
toast cubes. Serve hot.
month.
Visiting
Eggs make
grand luncheon
m em bers welcome.
or supper dishes.
Egg and
Helen K ruger, N. O
Cheese Tim bales are a delecf-
Lucille May, Sec.
____________ _
able dish, easily served with
Eureka Ixxlg« No. 121 A.F. A A 3I toast, vegetable salad, fru it and
Meets on the 1st and milk.
3rd Thursday evenings
E g g and C h e e se T im b a le s
each m onth. Visiting 3 eggs, beaten
2 ^ ”
{ 'P' 1 cup of milk, scalded
T lT
RE< E I I ’T S D O W N
The F a r E ast can be expected
F or the first tim e in 12 years,
io m aintain a m arket for 90 to cash receipts from farm market-
120 million bushels of w heat a jngS jn Oregon have show n a
y ear—three tim es average pre- decrease, according to the week-
w ar im ports—d esp ite anticipât- iy farm price, crops and weatil
ed declines from the record post- e r review prepared by the OSC
w ar levels, the Ear blast G rain extension
service from USDA
Mission estim ated today in an rep o rts and o th er data.
Data
inform al report to Hie 1 S. De- ju s t reiased for 1949 show a de
cline o f >13 ix»rcent from the re-
p a rtin en t of A griculture.
The P ar East, including China, cor(j high of 1948. F a rm e r's cash
im porteil 170 milliorj bushels ol receipts arc still m ore than three
w heat in 1948-19, hut fu tu re ti mes the prew ar average, how
im ports cannot he expected to ever.
appr< -ch that figure.
Im ports
R eceipts from crops declined
of th at size are dependent uixm ¡5 percent for the year, and
abnorm al em ergency
require livestock and livestock products
merits some of which have been w ere down 12 percent,
met and others modified. Im
j ust how much the decline
ports now
are declining, and m eans ¡n term s of realized net
the 1919-50 total will he some- ¡ncOm e to Oregon farm ers can
w hat below 1948-49.
not he determ ined at this time.
The 3-man C rain Mission has as data on production expenses
just returned from a first-hand ¡n Oregon are not available. For
study. M em bers of the .M ission
United S tates as a whole,
are Edw ard J. Bell, adm inistra- re a ü ze(j nct income dropped 17
tor of the Oregon \\ heat com-, percent d uring 1949, according
m ission; Archie M. ('am p, pre- j o prelim inary estim ates made
ident of «he North Pacific (»rain y)y
B ureau of A gricultural
Grow‘ers; and Henry A, B a e h t, Géonomies.
cereals chem ist and m arketing
realized net income in
specialist,- U. S. D epartm ent ol cju(jes the value of crops and
\g ricu ltu re.
livestock sold, placed under gov-
As em ergency im ports are re- ern in ent loan, or used in the
duced, the Ea? E ast m arket^ w ill farm hom e d u rin g
the
year,
lx* supplied by exporting coun- j)]Ui. governm ent pavements
to
tries which: <1) meet Competi- farm ers, and the rental value of
tion on a quality and price ba- farrn homes, m inus protluetion
sis, «2« m ake available tom peti- expenses.
tive prices for w heat and flour ______________