Sherman County journal., January 28, 1955, Image 1

Gherman CCmtitfn ¿munta!
Sixty-Seventh Year No. 13
T hese
T h in g s
We
Note
Moro, Oregon Friday, January
Soil Conservation Wasco Study Plans
Group To Hold
T° M“‘e
Annual Meeting
Better Place To Live
The Wasco Tuesday Study club
Thn ohorman
oxui
met at the home of Mr8’ Oral
n b tL
,
Oosson January 18 w ith Mrs. Bert
w a7
for Februarv 8 aTa r 7 WatWna “ ">~hoaUss
• o at a re-
Roll can of current events was
cent meeting of the Board of Su- answered by Mrs. Charles Decker,
M oro Basketeers
W in Another Pair
From Maupin, Mosier
The league leading Moro Husk-
ies topped Maupin, 40-37, and
thumped Mosier, 67-48. last week
end to add two more wins to their
Moro blowing
first hot then
cold, squeezed out
1905
About the County
County Official Paper
Wheal Yields Increased
Boy Scouts of Troop 362 of
Grass Willey spent an enjoyable
day at Hear Springs last Satur­
day skiing and sledding down the
hills in.the almost too wet snow.
Scoutmaster Jim Jones took his
Pickup, Boyce Blaylock drove a
In 1916, the commonly grown
school bus and Slim Thompson a
.ruck to «akc the h o ,, anJ their wheat variety In the Columbia
Basin of Oregon was local T u r­
luggage to the mountain resort.
key. The Sherman branch experl-
U IN NETT ON
By Better Varieties
* tr varieties grown in field
ot varietal trials from 1917
By Giles L. French
We note that the b ill to estab­
lish the office of state tax com­
H ybrid 128 had increased the
missioner reads “ The commission­
but less
Mrs. Ernest Shull, Mrs. B ill W hite a seemingly safe lead of 36 to 29. tbe honor roll for w inter term
er shall devote his entire time to
Mra- [,' loyd Haln««. Mrs. Clarence in the final frame ‘Maupin began V.ax “ P™1 aeveral months at the
? , " cw turk<,y va rle l’' namad average yield of wheat by four
bushels per acre.
the performance of the duties of lablished In Sherman county w ill odfdl was a gue„ and also the,.e cree
up and /¡„ally' evened Clarence Spencer ranch helping Kharkof,
By 1936, two new varieties had
his o ffice/ Gonna get pretty hun- he discussed and colored slides were six
.............
Average yield of certain w in ­
children present.
the score, 37-37, w ith two minutes lflc lxi.vs w ith their farm work.
been released and a new hybrid
of these practices w ill be shown
gry and sleepy:
ter
wheat
varieties
grown
in
Refreshments were served after to go. Harold Duncan sank a free
W i,V Knighten Jr. is here w ith
was l>eing watched anxiously.
T T W N
by Henry Grabenhorst, soil con­ a lengthy business session at throw and L a rry Smith connected his parents for a rest after finlsh-
field plot varietal trials from
Rex, was a new high yielding,
somé moralist w ill po’in t to that servation service, and
T. W.
J912 to 1916 at Moro, Oregon.
which the club discussed ways of fo r a field goal to bring the Hus- ing his term of service in the air
smut and shatter resistant, white
68 year old father of tw ins as an Thompson, county agent. A film t> im proving the community.
The kies out on top.
corps.
Local
Turkey 27.0 bushels per A. variety and Rio was smut resis­
example of the value of perse- “ To Conserve Our
next meeting February 1 w ill be
Harold Duncan led the scoring
tant red variety. The new’ hybrid
Fortyfold
24.7
do
verence.
which was put out by the Minne- at the home of Mrs. M erlin Shields fo r Moro w ith 13 points. Don Mil-
was from F ortyfold x H ybrid 128
Kharkof
31.2
do
T T W N
apolis-Moline Company w ill be w ith Mrs. Van Gilder co-hosteSs. ler added 11 and Norman Fridley Church Fellowship
and had been grown only two
I t is probably true that more shown. The film deals w ith devel- ---------------------
tallied 8.
At the Wheat Growers Econ- year. The yields of these varieties
laws are passed because of confi- opment of the small water shed
Niswender led the parade for To Conduct Program
omic conference of 1926, (birth of are shown in the following table
dence in the sponsor than because programs. Final arrangements for NANCY McKEAN HONORED
Westminster
Fellowship
Sunday
tiu
beat Growers league) the Because most of them were grown
u
icvictikai
uKit
x
iiic
iii
w
iu
i
me
-
i—
«.8..O
-—
o
The
Moro
Camp
Fire
Girls
met
Maupin
w
ith
14
points.
Paulson
of theoretical agreement w ith the speakers has not been completed,
philosophy involved. Anyone who but the program is being planned at the home of Nancy McKean gathered Id and Ziegenhagen
had w ill be observed this Sunday at J'<x'o,ninen,,ed w inter wheat var- a different number of years and
Moro
Community
Presbyterian
were:
Turkey,
128 the newest
had
been grown
grown only
Aloro Community
Presbyterian ie,ies
7
‘ V* ZV «>in,. H 1 ybrid
newest
nau
thinks that a weakness may try to meet interest of county
farm- on January 25, for a birthday par-
*1« I , »< v.
t : 1/f
• V I . • 1 , lh
A
«_
• low yielding
• • neen years
J
|
Top ranking Moro Huskies for- church, as members of the * ju n io r 21 and.
l' 4 o rt-
v foldi
e yield a of
these 1
in a the
19:
to change human nature.
ers.
ty in Nancy s honor. They had a
ged
d
into
an
early
lead
and
romped
high
and
senior
high
youth
groups
va’’ieties
is
shown
below.
1936,
it
is
necessary
to
exprest
express
the
T T W N
W. L. May, Grass Valley, has regular meeting and discussed
Average yield of certain win-
yield in percent of check.
Meeting to a (’ l-4s cascade league victory take complete charge of the 11 a
A t that, it m ight be a tempor- served as chairman of the board honors for th eir ranks
over the Mosier Tigers on Mosier’s
worship service.
ary relief to live in a country of supervisors since its inaugura- was adjourned.
Average yield (expressed in
in field varietal trials at Moro,
Refreshments of lemonade, cake
f]o°r . Saturday night,
The sermon based on the West-
where sittin g down to a laden tion in 1950. Other members are
percent of check) of certain
Oregon in 1936.
1
he
Huskies
piled
up
their
win-
m
inster
Fellowship'Statem
ent
of
and
ice
cream
were
served
by
table was an accomplishment in- Vernon M iller, vice-chairman; A.
w inter wheat varieties grown
ning margin in the first half. They pm po.se, w ill be brought in four
stead of an admission of weakness. C. Kaseberg, treasurer; Charles Mrs. McKean.
2 |Va<i *n ,he f ir f l so; a parts by members of the Senior
T T W N
Kuypers and Luther Davis. T. W.
Years
Bushels
% «f
. 1 to 23 lead at intermission and Fellowship: “ What is a Purpose’ "
Demagogues cause us to para- Thompson Is board secretary,
Variety
Grown
per ucre
(h eck
DANCING C I j AHS MEETS
outscored
Mosier
17
to
11
in
the
Joan
Gilman;
"W
hat
is
Westmin-
Local Turkey
phrase and inquire if man was
10 ’ i 36
21.6
100
Members of the Harlandview th ird frame. The Huskies rang up stev Fellowship?" "susle” Woods*
Kharkof
made for democracy or democracy
1924-36
22.0
102
RUTH
AKERS
HOL1X4WAY
grange
and
guests
turned
out
in
Id
more
points
and
Coach
Disch
»What
is
a
Diciple
of
C
hrist’
’’
’
for man?
Rio, new red variety
1634 16
21.5
100
4
4
Word
was
received
last
week
by
numbers
to
accept
the
instruction
cleared
his
bench
in
the
final
Nina
Belshee;
"W
hat
L
G
o
d\
W
ill
T T W N
Goden, replaces Fortyfold
1928-36
19.4
102
I t surely is surprising
how Mr. and Mrs. Guy Andrews of the and direction In dancing by Mr. minutes of the game. Mosier scor- for Our Lives’ " Dale Archer,
Rex, new white variety
1930-36
17.3
102
many legislative bills are impor-
passing of a cousin Mrs. Ruth and Mrs. Floyd Lane Wednesday ed 14 counters in the last period
Presiding at the service w ill b£
Fortyfold x H ybrid 128
10.: 1-36
21.5
118
tant solely to the sponsors.
Akers Holloway of Los Angeles, «verdng at the grange hall. The ^ n a r r o w Moro« lead a trifle.
John Matteson, and the Respon
Don
M
iller
was
high
scorer
for
slve
Reading
w
ill
be
led
by
Mau-
By
1946
the
new
hybrid
Forty-
yield,
the
Columbia
Basin
shifted
California. Mrs. Holfoway, a long tJance was one of the regular
T T W N
Moro w ith 20 Points. Larry Smith reen Myers. Eva K irke lie w ill read fold x H ybrid 128 had been named from a red wheat producing area
One of the nicest rackets in re- time Wasco resident was to be Wednesday evening dances.
collected 13 and Harold Brown the Scripture Lesson and the pray- Alicel and released to the farmers to a white wheat area.
Again,
cent times is the conducting of buried Saturday. She was a grad-
got 10
er w ill be offered by Sherry Fra- °,f tbe area. This was replaced by the yields are shown below.
surveys fo r some government uate of the Boston Academy of LICENSE EXAMINER
B. Cumiford paced the Mosier ser.
Elgin and because of its h igh
agency that should do it itself. I t Music and soloed for the Los An-
A
drivers
license
examiner
w
ill
Tigers
w ith 19 and Roberts got 11
pays well, requires little work, geles Presbyterian church.
Mr
Average yield (expressed in in field varietal trials at Moro,
permits the wearing of good and Mrs. Holloway visited here
° n, <lu5.y Tue®day’ hebruary 1( p<dI?ts’
percent of check) of certain
clothes and Jias absolutely no res- last fall and she became 111 almost .
11 ) ! ° r ? at th® eourthouse
I he Huskies meet the Sisters Crop Prospects
Oregon in 1946.
w inter wheat varieties grown
nnnaihiUtv
’
immediately
on
her
return
home
,H‘,v'een
the
hours
of
10
a.
m.
and
Outlaws
in
a
non-league
game
at
immediately
on
her
return
home
ponslbiUty.
Grass Valley tomorrow night.
and never fu lly recovered.
3 p‘ m’
Snows Increase
TTW N
Years
Bushels
Down In Texas Foxtail John­
% of
Heavy snow blanketed most of
Variety
(•row n
Per acre
Ulieck
son w ’ i U*« in his column: “ I hate
the w inter wheat area to ease the
L<x?al Turkey
33
26.6
100
the Democrats for th inking up all
drouth situation. This had a weak­ Kharkof
33
26.7
100
these taxes. I hate the Republi-
ening influence on the market, o ff­ Rio
23
24.7
100
cabs fo r remembering to collect CONDENSED REPORT OF PRO- 1954 to December 31, 1954 lncl. COUNTY F A IR ASS N:
setting good export prospects and
Golden x
19
24.5
101
them.”
Report examined approved and
C. Ixigan, $193.58
political
tension
in
China.
Any
Rex
( EEDINGS OF JANUARY 3, 1935 filed. Publication of same.
10
29.8
103
T T W N
IN D E M N IT Y (BANG’S DISEAS- heating up of the Cold War has
Elgin
3
33.4
115
W ouldn’t it be wonderful to lie TERM OF THE COUNTY AGENT
Lease signed w ith A gricultural ED CATTLE): D. Richelderfer, an immediate effect on wheat p ri­
president and be asked to w rite a
Stablizatlon committee for rental $8.00
ces, since wheat is always in
.... de-
By 1954 Elgin had been replaced brld 128 were no ionucr urown
letter declaring prune week?
Claims against all funds pre- of office space for one year at rate ASS’N OREGON COUNTIES,
mand during wartime.
Fighting by Elmar which was more sm ut though once they were the reconi-
sen ted, allowed and ordered paid, of $25.00 per mo.
$145.77
T T W N
over a coupie of srnau Ishnds ° n re»|sta„ t, and possibly higher mended varieiles
I f legislators and congressmen
Re Justice of Peace—R. O. Selection of 200 names from
ELFX’TIONS: $8.00
the China coast was enough to yielding. Izical Turkey and Hy-
were called a bunch of worried Scott, Justice of Peace for Sher- voter’s list made to comprise ju ry (JOV'T TRAPPER: $65.85
make wheat traders o p t i m i s t i c . _______
mamas their d ignity would be man county, resigned and Ben H. list for Sherman county fo r 1955. DISTRICT ATTORNEY: $15.00
Price changes were lim ited to 1
Average yield (expressed in
In field varietal trials at Moro,
greratly injured. Yet, the danger Galloway appointed as Justice of
Court adjourned subject to call COUNTY PRINTING: $21.32
cent or less, however.
percent of check) of certain
Oregon in 1954,
of in ju rin g th e ir d ig nity is the Peace u n til next regular election,
of judge.
DEMOSSPARK: $0.95
Foreign B uyers Strengthen
winter wheat varieties grown
only reason the simile Is not mark- Road fund and Special Road fund
County Judge M iller calls spe- MISCELLANEOUS:
l.<M-al Wheat
ed by editorial w riters. Example, balances presented, court exam- cial session of court on January
F irs t National Bank, $207.00;
At Portland, ordinary protein
Year«
Average
% of
1934
a congressman wants a b ill to put ines same and order filed.
18, 1955. Re: Bridge across Colum- State Tax Com., $23.98; Social Se- wheat was steady to 1 cent higher
Variety
Grown
Yiehl
Cheek
liu.-Acre
seat straps In all cars; a legislator Gasoline consumption for month bia River. County court asked to c u rity, $74.72; State ind. Acei. at $2.35 to $2.37 a bushel.
lm-
Kharkof
41
27.0
100
28.2
wants to ban loaded guns from of December, 1954, examined and stand expense of $6,000.00. which
Com., $7.61
proved export demand was the
Rio'
31
25.7
100
31.4
cars; the state wants to manage filed.
Is f t of cost for geographical sur-
,
big reason for
local strength,
Golden
27
25.7
102
32.2
all the water; and so on and on,
New court members, Vernon I. vey. Giles French & B. H. Rober- l l ° A I ) FUND:
•
Japan, India and the Vatican were
Rex
18
29.9
106
26.7
w orrying, w orryin g that little M iller and C. F. Kuypers sworn in son appear before court to present
McPerson« buying and Formosa Is expected
Elm ar
ft
37.8
123
35.8
John Q. Citizen may get his dear by Clerk as County Judge and facts pertaining to feasibility of
“ ayer, 3(i ».81; Morchou-e, to lie in the local market soon,
little fingers burned. A m ultipli- County Commissioner, respective- building bridge across Columbia
’ ’ O.sson, S344.8.1; Zachary, ------- -------------
In 1954 Elm ar yielded 7 bushels
city of laws is a danger of dem- iy.
R etiring County Judge Tom River. M atter deferred u n til word $ 143.6/^H ooper, 6316.21; S.'ioema-
■ I •
■
more than Karkof, in 1916 the Rufus Grange Hears
ocracy.
thanked members of his court fo r from State Highway commission.
$375.81; Gray, $355.81; Grant,
h3t LlC6nS6 Letters highest yielding variety. This in ­
. TTW N
their cooperation during
Hammon I, . ’00.10; First
luring his re- Members
.viemners of
ot court met w ith State
state
crease of 25 percent is alxmt the
A headline inquires: W hat w ill gime and wished good luck to Highway commission in Portland National Bank, $.,5110; St ite Tax Mean Told
same as the six year average yield Committee Reports
urt. Hon. Ver- on January 19, and State Highway ^ ora’» S-4-4.88; Soci d Se< u ity. S22.-
happen to your business when you members of new court
Those mysterious letters ap in percent of check. It represents
. and . pro- commission
____ 1_1_ pledge
_ i_ 1__ _______
R e t ir e m e n t .‘ $34.02
‘.34 (¡2
support . to 52-
®2; Retirement,
die? Right now we’re worried non M iller took chair
Harland McDonald, master, call-
pearing
on Oregon’s new gold and an increased return of over $14.00
county. Court agrees to pay $3000.- REPAIRS:
about what w ill happen to it while ceeded w ith business,
blue passenger car license plates
acre for this one year. This is ed the Rufus grange to order
Smith Auto Parts ( i, >191.96; _
■
—
- r
one dividend navment for th e In o n
i
”
' ' aw' ;a
we live.
County Treasurer’s m onthly bal- 00 w ith help of $3000.00 from
K. McKean C «»s.31 s.-rvr
httv-
-Impie
n " " - ' ay «venlng.
Iwglshuive
T T W N
ances of funds presented, examln- State Highway for survey of J.
Motor* Co., $79.86; Industrial Mo the Secretary of State’s motor ve-
of ,axes ,n agricultural chairmaln, George
In the old days those who had e(j approved and ordered filed, bridge,
Fox, said he
. .
.
u i „ i ~
,n.,i.,i^^
research.
•
No fu rthe r matters at issue b,r Harts, $141.58; How a r 1-Coop- bb¿e division.
spent the w inte r around Burnside
1955 appointments made or fol-
had heard from Representative
I
hey
correspond
w
ith
the
month
er Corp., $10.51;
and sim ilar places in Portland be- lows:
court adjourned.
Pom who said he’d keep the
the plate was issued. A ll plates
GAS & OIL:
gan moving out Into the bright lows: Budget member 3 y r term,
Metta
Axtell
Dies
grange informed of any bills af­
issued
In
January
have
the
let­
Standard Oil Co., $262.84
green countryside anxious to get a q Kaseberg; budget member * LA1M8 I’ RFkSENTED AGAIN*
fecting this community. A gricul­
ter “ A ” following the firs t num­
a farm Job after spending their i y r terrn( Walace L. May; fa ir ST h h f r w a w c n r v T v <»»■? TIRES & TUBES:
A
t
Advanced
Age
ture chairman, Rolland Johnson,
eral. February plates w ill have a
Firestone Stores, $164.06
last year’s wages. Apparent fail- board member 3 y r term, P hilip ’
‘
’
Funeral services
services for
for Mrs
Mrs Metta f el.Wrled thert* was numerous hills
“ B” , March “ C” , and so on through
Funeral
GENERAL
SUPPLIES:
M ineral
Mrs. Metta r>efore congres}J on agrJcuJture
ure of relief to meet demand (it q . O’Meara; official newspaper, GON G E N E R AL AND ROAD
remalng months. The letters Gertrude Axtell, wife of Perry C. Also
Auto Elec. Supply Co., $6.94; the
never w ill) may cause a sim ilar sherman County Journal; truant FUNDS FDR DECEMBER, J95I,
" I ” and “O” , however, w ill he Axtell, were held Tuemlay at 2 p. X at «rrown .
° f “ * the
hegira this spring. Maybe it was officer, Sheriff Norman E. Fields; APPROVED JANUARY .$ TERM McFadden Auto Parts, $9.28; skipped
Skipped lierause
. In
In The
The D
a lle s w
i t h Interm
I n t e r m e ent
n t ,een ' acres
* W ()r ts
Wn fdrms of Hf-
Itecause they resemble m
m.
Dalles
w
ith
,
Blake’s
76
Statl
>n,
$2.52;
Moon
the government’s turn to fail.
dog damage board, W. E. Bruck-
OF T H E COUNTY ( ’O l'R T
there.
Equip. Co., $33.60; Moro Motors, the numbers one and zero.
T T W N
ert, T. Lester Johnson and Arzell G E N E R AL FUND:
The system Is n< e>sary, Secre-
Mrs. A xtell died Saturday after
V,rs. Mae M orfltt said there w ill
$14.55;
Tom’s
Weld.
&
Equip.,
The b ill to let school board mem- i^emley. road viewers, lis t e r S H E R IF F ’S OFFICE:
«ary of State Earl T. Newbry says, a iong illness at the age of 81. * ’ a M,x N<x lal and dance at the
$3
93;
Ranch
&
Home
Store.
$1.68;
bers attend state meetings at pub- Wilson, Joe Petersand J. R. Yo-
Dunham P rin t Co. $49.04; N.
Doane Elec., $21.87; O’Meara Sup­ because Oregon’s steadily Increas- she was born June 25, 1873 in gra,,gp Saturday February 12. At
lie expense Is w ith the legislature cum.
Fields. $111.50
Illin o is and iiuva
had i lived
in u Sherman
, 1 ,lme
w
I f Marshall
tldl -■ 11 <1 11 Ing motor vehicle count w ill even- «•••■•win
iv v u
in
i i v i iiixid
f the
'T’U h°Pe 1
” ill be
& .x. aiiip.
Imp. Co., $3.27;
again. I t could easily cost $200,000
j Blagg appears before court C LE R K’S OFFICE.
• ply «
Wells Co., $302.04; Int. Tractor & ,ually exceed the highest number county since the eighties u n til ;,rawn ,o r- Uhe siding and build-
a year In small dribbles the tax- and pledges support of Grass Val-
Kilham Stationery & P rint Co.,
that can be stamped on a license Hhe moved away about ten years *ng on an addition to the grange
Equip., $172.52
payers wouldn’t notice. Even at ]ey p.T.A. for more nurse and $8.18
plat? and still l»e visible from a ago. W ith her husband she farmed la waa (,Iscussed. A committee
MISCELLANEOUS
that it is easier to estimate the doctor power In Sherman county. TREASURER'S OOFICE:
reasonable distance
land near Hay Canyon.
'V1 get 8ome plans to submit to
Union
Pacific
R.R.
Co.,
$1.50;
cost than any possible value.
County court to meet w ith Wasco
Sherman County Journal, $3.00
Surviving are her widower, a 1 e g ,a n 8®-
The plate size is pegged at six
State Ind. Accl. Com. $86.16; lights
T T W N
•
county court In near future o ASSESSOR’S OFFICE:
Inches by 12 Inches, the national­ sister, Mrs. Jerusha Hollenbeck of
Mrs. Holland Johnson acted as
Among the powers of congress WOrk out better program.
Kilham Stationery & P rin t Co., $11.97; water, $1.75: phone, $11.60; ly recommended standard, which
Oakland,( California and several Kecretary pro-tem l>ecause Mrs.
F
la
tt’s
Truck
ServP
?,
$1.75;
G.
is this one: “ To declare war, grant
R. Boynton appears before court $6.36; Recording & Statistical
provides space for a maximum of nephews and nieces. Members of At,e<* Wilson is In Portland w ith
letters of marque and reprisals, and asj{S for road work to be done Corp., $3.00; C. Balzer, $88.80; H. M erriett, $55.00
lx figures. Gold and Blue, lncl- the Lupine Rebekah lodge of Moro her «on Stacy Wilson who is 111.
BRIDGES & CULVERTS:
and make rules •concerning the j,y county on roa^l to John Day Grabenhorst, $58.20
dentally, are the official state assisted w ith the services. Mrs. H was reported Mrs. Charles Wll-
Tum-A-Lum
Lumber
Co.,
$1.02;
captures on land and water:” . The Rj Ver this year, matter taken un- COURTHOUSE:
color 4 of Oregon.
A xtell was also a member of the son 1« In the hospital suffering
president has no such powers der advisement.
Moro Postmaster, $4.00; lights, Moro Lumber A Fuel Co., $605.93;
Plates expire each year In the Christian church.
from a broken arm, and a back
T.vgh Valley Sar I & Gravel, $12.50
but Is commander in chief of the
Due to lateness of hour adjourn- $29.77; phones, $48.45; water, $1.-
month embowe I on the upper left
.
In ju ry suffered In a fall on Ice
The
Dalles,
fteadvmix,
$35.00;
arm y and navy.
ment ensued and to convene Jan- 80; Moro Lum. & Fuel Co., $59.20;
that necessitated a laxly cast.
Armco Drainage f Metal, $201.00; I ution. While the letters match
T f W N
uary 7, 1955 at 10 o’clock a .m.
Ranch & Home Store, $7.15; Ad- n F T iu P u i-
nsni
the month- In logical sequence, FE W HANGH C ATTLE
F’or the lecturer’s program Mrs.
Getting rid of Karl Marx was
Special meeting of court held Justo Mop Corp., $34.20; Bunnett
1 •
N< \H>ry urged car owners to
The report of the state depart- W ill H«uk had a candle lighting
taken care of in the course of na­ January 7, 1955. •
Venetian Blinds, $7.81
HI’EUIAL ROAD TA » 33-.,I
check the month as It appears In ment of agriculture on Bang’s di- ceremony w ith all taking part,
ture. but it w ill take some straight Oil contracts opened. Court signs CIR C UIT COURT:
MISCELLANEOUS:
abbreviated spelling on th eir sease testing In Oregon shows Then she read a poem called, “ The
thinking to get* rid of his works. gas an{j ojj contracts w ith Shell
John Newman, $12.56
Ore. State Highway Com., $5500.- p|{ tes to remind themselves when that more cattle were tested and Measure of Success” . Mrs.’ Har-
T 'I W N
on Co and Standard Oil Co. Also COUNTY COURT:
00; Draper & Adams, $2520.00; r< gistration must be renewed.
fewer reactors found than In any kind .McDonald read "So” . Also a
The Oregon liquor commission j ube oil contract w ith Standard
Portland Stamp & Seal Co., G. Andrews, $383.00
About 700,000 sets of the new year since testing began. A total s k it “ John Sees No Difference”
says that marriage may make a o il Co.
$14.00; M artin, $12.00; Sather, HI‘ E«*TAL ROAD T A X 34 33
plate, w ill be I-sued In 1955, New- of 295,107 cattle were tested and by Mr. and Mrs. George Fox.
g irl feel older, It doesn’t perm it
Re- Fence court house yard— $30.00; Tom, $125.20
GAS & OIL:
hry said, which means an average 1620 reactors found. In all 74,868
Harland McDonald told of at
her to drink liquor at bars.
Road supervisor Instructed to re- JUSTICE COURT:
Standard Oil Co., $6 M 62
of 68,000 each momh. They w»ll calves were vaccinated.
tending the State grange discus-
T T W N
move fence from in front and east
C. Logan, $153.00
G E N E R AL SUPPLrES. $196.56; stay permanently w ith the cars
The Sherman county record slon on Hells Canyon dam on Jan-
The theory of Inborn dishonesty Of courthouse yard.
PREMIUM . ON OFFICERS:
Dielschnelder Equip., $16.06
for which they were Issued and was 2300 cattle tested and four re- uary 17 in Portland.
Mrs Sadie
of opponents got another boos*. County Treasurer presents semi- BONDS: F ide lity A Deposit Co., MISCELLANEOUS:
w ill lie renewed In 1056 by vallda- actors found. Calves tested were Rich gave a report of attending
yesterday from Oregon’s new’ annual report of receipts ard dis- $100D0: G. French, $100 00; T
Ore. State Highway Com.. $2000.« tlon tabs atta hed to slots in the 211. This compares very favor- the National Cattlemen’s associa-
senator.
bursements for perkxj of July 1, Johnson, $100 00
00; Moore Bros. $561.65
upjier rig h t portion.
ably w ith other counties listed, tlon held In Reno last week
New County Court Starts Work On County Business