Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1955)
9 PAGE 4 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, M O»#. OREGON FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1955 © as of June 30, 1955, according to ( ARD OF THANKS Just eived is the mid-year EXAM IN ER COM I NG First N ^ io n a l Scores “Outlook’’ report released by the We are deeply grateful to our bank president C. B. Stephenson. A drivers license examiner will Visiting Kent District Fore P a rt of Month OSC Economist. Two hundred of many friends for the manifesta be on duty between the hours of All three figures represent large these Outlook reports are being New Record in Loan tions of sympathy in our recent By Nancy Wilxon increases over a year ago, setting 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Tuesday, July bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Harly McKay and sent to Sherman county farmers, want especially new records for the bank on June 19 at the court house In Moro. Per- to thank Rev, We A heartily welcome rainfall daughter, Mary ann, and Mr. and at random, this week. The report A nd Deposit Highs Gearhart and Chris sona^wishing original licenses or Mrs. Wilber Junker and baby 30. Over June 30, 1954, deposits at aoaketl the Kent area the (lays of says that livestock markets will Schultz Post No. 71, American Le First National have increased $73,- permits to drive are asked to file gion the third to the eighth with .38 went to Brooks state park near be under pressure most of the time New record high June 30 de for their part in the services. applications well ahead of the 847,766, loans are up $32,790,716 of an inch, according to J. E. Nor Goldendale, Wash., Sunday for a during the rest of the year posit and loan marks were record and Everyone has been so helpful. scheduled closing /hour in order to resources have increased family picnic. Mary Ann went on ton, who checks local rainfall. The Extension agriculture econom ed by the statewide First National assure time for completion of the Thank you. moisture was fJlrly well spread to Ellensburg with her grandpar ists »jelieve that slaughter cattle Bank of Portland, underscoring $79,174,015. The McLachlan family. required license test. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Bucholtz, over the entire area. and sheep also will probably stay other business indexes t/hat point Compared to March 31, 1955, According to Mrs. Harry Hoop for a week’s visit. below the 1954 prices. Even the to a generally favorable economic loans are up $9,450,119 and depos- Mrs. George McKay returned ¡»eople-s er, manager of the Grass Valley 3 higher pay checks are not outlook for Oregon in the months ¡ts ihave gained $21,895,644. Steph- Mortgage Loans To Meet Your Individual Needs Saturday from a three weeks visit Grain Growers, there are 10,381 likely to fully offset the larger ahead. enson said this is a normal trend at the home of her daughter, Mrs. acres of wUieat and 3, 823 acres of ATTRACTIVE TERMS meat supplies in Oregon or the Semi-annual statement of condi- In Oregon’s economic activity, as Barley in crop in the Kent area Ben Leatherwood, at Boseburg. nation. At the same time ths re tion figures for the Sherman coun- deposit funds begin to build up PROMPT SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Jay McKay and port indicates that Oregon feeder this year. It is too early to know ty branch of First National show again after having been drawn on definitely but there have been es daughter, Peggy, were visitors stock may hold up better than fat that on June 30, 1955, deposits at heavily in the spring by agricul- Standard Insurance Co. timates that an increase as high as Tuesday in Portland where Peggy animal prices. The report stresses the branch were $2,374,855 and ture needs, inventory building five bushels per acre in wheat and had the casts on her feet changed. that with the markets under press loans were $314,276, according to and expansion of production. Max Nogel won first on the ure that you should attach more A western company serving western agriculture one-fourth ton per acre in barley B. C. Pinckney could result. This could mean an second go-iound In the calf roping than usual importance to timing, Manager Released at the same time were HOME O FFICE Low’ell Mason and family of Se increase of more than $100,000 in In the rodeo at Roseburg over the and buying, and selling and breed comparable totals for the brandh attle visited the Rolfe family at week-end. the community income. ing your livestock. More details 812 S. W. Washington Portland, Oregon Mrs. Orval Tatnode and daugh on the mid year “Outlook for Agri for June 30, 1954. On that date. Grass Valley Monday. He is a for < ters of Seattle were week-end *2'093’405 ,nd loans mer resident of Monkland. Phone ATwater 4331 Jack Adams was acclaimed 1955 culture” are given In the Agricul at the home of Mr. and Mrs. tural Situation Outlook circular totaled $370,685. non-resident winner British Co- guests Released at the same time were umbia trap champion, with a 16 Max Nogel. 1955, No. 5. A copy may be obtain comparable totals for the branch * Mrs. Edna Koepke and Mrs. Max yard target, and was presented ed through the county agent’s of for June 30, 1954 On that date, with a trophy and purse at the Nogel and children, Jill and Pat, fice. deposits were $3,093,400 M d loans L , r * v u ® ’J* I C r n l l l » From where I s i t ... i y Joe Marsh Victoria, B. C. Gun club on July were dinner guests at the home of A few Sherman county 4-H club totaled $370,685. Mrs. Mart Kaiser at her mountain 3. He and Mrs. Adams returned boys and girls will attend the an Deposits for the 70 statewide Optometrist by the coast route to Salem where camp at Goldendale, Sunday. Mrs. Bill Jeffries and children nual 4-H summer camp at Suttle First National offices were $777,- they attended the Oregon state Lake, July 17-22. 'Hie camp is held 029,477, loans w’ere $3xi ,671,941, 405 E. 2nJ St. After-Dinner Speaker shoot W'hidh was held Tuesday were dinner guest« at the home of on the Methodist Youth Area, and resources were $854,918,659, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schadwitz Mon through Friday. He scored another where the lodge building is used, (Across from Stadleman- Gets His "Deserts" win on Friday when he won the day afternoon. Walter Wilson of The Dalles and boys and girls sleep out in the ions, however, the downward ad Salem handicap and was awarded open. The camp gives boys and Bonn Hardware) a sliver belt 'buckle inlaid with was a dinner guest at the home girls attending an opportunity to justment cannot exceed five per “Red” Thomas tells about a din ess and said: "I suppose I was a of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schadwitz, cent In any one year. Wheat par gold. They returned to their home Sunday. Phone 5362 'I lie Dali« x, Ore. enjoy a camping experience, learn ner party he and Ms Missus went bit outspoken tonight.” Quickly ity under the old formula as of in Kent on Sunday. to in Center City last week. He she replied, “Of course not. No Miss Betsy Mclnnes returned new crafts and participate m May 15, 1955, was $2.51 a bushel. Private John Schadwitz arrived Monday from a few days visit swimming and other sports. said it was a wonderful party—ex one could have o u t-s p o k e n you.” Allowing for the five percent drop home on furlough Saturday from with her aunt, Mrs. Chet Marrs, Johnny Buether reports the in 1956, we get $2.38 as the estim cept for one guest w ho was a real From where I sit, it’s all right Fort Ord, Calif., to visit at the at Redmond. production of two and one-half ated parity for that year. Taking “know-it-all,” right from the start. to have opinions as long as you home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Luther Davis and children. tons per acre of irrigated alfalfa 76 percent of this “transitional” W hatever the su b ject, this don’t try to force them on neigh Carl Schadwitz. After a visit of 13 Jerri Lee, John, Betty, and Char on his ranch in the Finnegan area. •nables parity gives the $1.81 a bushel fellow considered h im self an bors. Take those who would deny days he will return to Fort Ord. John is pumping water from a ♦he family les, Nike Toole Mrs. Laetitia Wil minimum national support an “expert.” Wasn’t quiet about it, me an occasional glass of beer Mrs. Nell Swick of Warren, son, Mr. and Mrs. I^ester Wilson large irrigation dam, with about nounced on June 10. ♦o limit either. He told different people simply because they prefer some Penn., who has been visiting this and children, Jim, Erin, Nancy 28 acres under water. Modernized parity for wheat ♦he cost what automobile to buy, what thing else. They’re welcome to past week at the home of Mr. and and Karen, and Jay Mitchell drove Folks who did not see the report would currently be about $2.15 a ♦o if« need» or wishes. books to read —even told some Mrs. Vern Mobley, has returned to Copalls, Wjtsh. Tuesday and of the Oregon state game commis bushel. The $1.81 a bushel mini their choice but shouldn’t try to to Grass Valley where she is vis remained until Saturday. Mahlon sion regarding deer hunting re who they “just had” to vote for. force me to be a “party” to it! average support for 1956 iting at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Tracewell and Luther Davis were sults in Sherman county might be mum When it came time to leave, will therefore be the equivalent of Dunlap. present Wednesday for the fishing interested in the following figures; about 84 percent of modernized this fellow must’ve felt a pang of Mr. and Mrs. Will Young of Gol- but returned home Thursday. The game commission indicates parity, which would be in effect conscimce. Be turned to the host WHCM dendale were dinner guests Sun Mr. and Mrs. Al Kluppenger of that 592 hunters tried their luck for 1956 If congress had not pro 4334 day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Portland were guests at the home in the county. Of this total, 325 vided the five percent limit for Copyright, ¡955, United States Brewers Foundation IICX? KEILT AVt Verne Mobley. of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton Sat were successful in shooting 227 the change-over in any one year. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sondenna urday afternoon and returned »mcks and 98 antlerless deer. and-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sondenna home with their daughters, Celia Horns and choice carcasses — 5 ? ~ and family of Toledo were guests and Nancy, who had been visiting don’t go together. Feeders having at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Am- at the home of their grandparents, horns don’t feed out as well as de '9 andus von Borstel over the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Norton, for the past horned cattle. Dehorned cattle are Mr. and Mrs. John Beckman and several weeks. quieter and badly bruised carcass family attend«! the Cattlemen’s Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton and es are at a minimum under these picnic Sunday at Tygh Valley. granddaughter, Nancy Kluppen- conditions. The Dalles 4-H Fat Mr. and Mi's. Harry Horner of ger, were overnight guests at the Stock Show and Sale is emphasiz Coquille wtrp overnight guests home of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Boss, ing the importance of dehorned Friday at t)he home of Mr. and Thursday, at Tangent. cattle by putting on a restriction Mrs. Bill Jeffries. Mr. and Mns. Bernard V. Cox for cattle making that rfhow. One Pat Jeffries spent the past week of Lyle, Wash, were week-end of the requirements now will be to visiting his grandfather, B. P. Bar guests at the home of Mr. und have all cattle dehorned to »>e eli nett, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jeffries Mrs. Don Cox. gible to compete in the show. In went to The Dalles Sunday und Mrs. Laetitia Wilson and Sandy general, dehorned cattle usually returned with Pat. and Ann Wilson were guests at the command a better price in the Judy Helyer returned home the home of Mr. and Mrs. I,ester Wil market place than horned cattle of 5th from Bend where she sj>ent son at a,dinner In honor of James similar quality and condition. the past several weeks visiting Wilson’s sixth birthday. Folks contemplating buying an her grandmother, Mrs. Lillian Van Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson of irrigation sprinkler system can Metre. Mitchell were dinner ugests Sun find a lot of handy information In Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jeffries were day at the home of his mother, a new Oregon State college station visitors at tihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Laetitia Wilson. bulletin, No. 548. Copies of t/he Mrs. Carl Schadwitz Sunday eve Judy Maclnnes and Erin Wilson bulletin may be obtained from the ning. were driven by Lester Wilson to county agents’ office, by a call or Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schadwitz the Conservative Baptist church post card. Handy charts covering of Portland were week-end guests camp at Silver (’reek Falls Sun several Important parts in determ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl day where they will remain for a ining irrigation set-up are includ Schadwitz. week of a camping. ed in this new booklet entitled "Buying a Sprinkler System? t « permanent check on them. Plans Here’s How!” County Ram blin’s placed by these plants to keep a All weed spraying equipment iu I By •• lu m m y” Thompson are to use a uniform coloring sys should lie cleaned up before stor The county finally got its weed tem for stakes, according to the ing for the remainder of the year. spraying truck in operation, and perennial weed that exists. The Several materials can be used to started spraying the county road top part of the stake will be color helj» clean out spraying equipment. ways Lust week. Charlie Wallace, ed accordingly. Coloring that will Several commercial materials are Moro, is handling the outfit. Due »w used will be: wild morning on the market, one of which is to the hold-up of equipment, the glory—green; whitetop—red; Rus Nutra—-Sol, which is used at one weed spraying program did not sian knapweed—blue; Canada this quart can per hundred gallons of get started as planned and weeds tle—brown; puncture vine — yel water. Begular household ammo along the roadt>ed In the county low, and other colors according to nia can l»e used at one tablespoon |>er gallon of water. This should section are rather large. Attempts existence. be a handy material to use with a are »wing made to hold these in During this week and the first check on all county roads this part of next all the county roads small weed sprayer that is used around the home, or for small spot year. should be completed for annual “ W e’re sure ail our Grass Valley friends and neighbors Complete kill may not l>e olx weed spraying. Following this the spraying on the farm. Salsoda also talned due to the lateness, hut it ■perennial work will »»e done as Is a good material to use to help will be glad to know that Hooper’s Union Service has clean out «praying tank and noz should hold the thistles back and fast as ixHsible. Folks locating zles. keep them from »wing a menace to perennial weed Infestations that become distributor for the full line of world-famous county road crews grading later have not been sprayed should no Sherman county farmers might this year, and to farmers In fence tify Charlie Wallace, the county find some use for a relatively new V. S Royal Tires. Now—no m atter what make of product known as "Sisalkraft”. rows. agent’s office, or Kendrick Dun This is a reinforced waterproof V. S. Royal Tires. No m atter what make or Following the onoe over for an lap, the road foreman. Attempts nuals on all county roads, return are to be made this year to control paper which can be used for a model ear you own—we ean give you A m erica’s top tire will l>e made to areas where peren all perennial weeds along the coun good many years. The produce in nial weeds exist to make sure that ty roads and assistance in locating our case might be used to cover safety plus quick, expert service to extend tire life. they are sprayed thoroughly and spots tliat have been missed will hay piles, or to place in barns as to initiate a stake system on all Iw appreciated and contribute to insulation. The Ordnance Depot at Look for the big I . S. Royal sign at Mill & M arket—in Hermiston had a considerable perennial location«. Stakes will lw the success of the program. amount of this material as surplus spect our facilities—ask fo ra demonstration of our property, available for sale recent ly. Sheets 60x15 feet were selling great new U. S. Rovals. for $2.50 a sheet. If you want to see a perfect Job in a flat»>ed for a farm truck a trip to the Bill Holmes ranch will DRIVE IN THEATRE open your eyes to an excellent Job. ADULTS 50c A l coaU 3 doy» on’v Bill and his son do a job that Is FRIDAY AN! ) SATURDAY plus perfect. During the June educational meeting on acreage allotments and BATTLE CRY Desperate Search marketing quotas it was indicated C , that the change In the method of < 'ilicmnscopc Howard Keel determining parity price formula was causing more of a reduction RecapP’n? * * ___ _ to wheat than the sliding scale 75 SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY to 90 percent program. The fol lowing are a few’ comments a»x»ut this situation. \ an Johnson in Parity ITIce—Wheat Is one of Ida Lupino ir. the four agricultural commodities BATTLEGROUND WOMAN’S PRISON which in recent years have still txx’n using an "old” formula in de termining parity prices. Parity for STARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 20 all other commodities has been de termined on a new or modernized formula which recognizes change by considering relationships in the THE RACERS CANNIBAL ATTACK most recent 10-vear period Kirk Douglas Johnny Wheat, and the three other com modities, start the transition In ( ’¡iiemax(,o|H‘ Weismuller M ill A Market © Phone 442 1956 to parity levels under the © modernised formula, as required by law. Under legislative provls- Crop Prospects Brightened By Showers - A great new sign of SAFETY and SERVICE for . i I US-MYAh h Union Service Hooper J ... 1 GRASS VALLEY «ómSñj® w“*** (rt#'«*"* ..ÜS.Rowß’ STARLIGHT The Dalles l i i *» c o tÏ - ,M««V t*K»- H o o p er s u U n n io io n n S o e e r v ic e © ©
