Sherman County journal., August 05, 1955, Image 1

©
■®lu'rntatt County ¿journal
Moro, Oregon Friday August 5, 1955
Sixty-Seventh Year No. 40
T h ese
T h in g s
We
N ote
By Giles L French
< l>
Surely one of the things to be
considered in trying to find
someone to blame for the aotion
of the 21 who did not originally
return to the United States after
being in Communist hands is the
governmental philosophy prevail­
ing when they were young. A par­
ental government can keep youth
from assuming its proper res­
ponsibilities.
T T W N
Some one is always worrying
about being paid too little. That’s
not so bad. I t ’s the ones who are
paid too much who should worry.
T T W N
Pacific Coast baseball is on the
rocks. We’ve thought It might do
better if less news attention was
given to the majors and more to
the local teams.
T T W N
The Oregon Journal’s sesqul-
centennial issue of last Sunday
was full of information about
Oregon, its forest, water, fields,
machines, horizons, hearth and
history. Oregon doesn’t seem too
excited about 150 years having
elapsed since I>ewis & Clark came
across the mountains to find the
state. Maybe they think it was
here all tlx? time.
T T W N
This session of congress may
become more memorable for what
it put off than for what it did.
T T W N
Politics makes strange bedfel­
lows and strange other things,
too. Here in Oregon the attorney
general Is suing the state.
T T W N
Television wasn’t necessary;
radio was enough. Radio present­
ed a contest between What one
could hear and what one could
think or read. Radio won. Even
without television it had been
proven that mankind would ra­
ther hear than think.
T T W N
Those who “do something for
the people” too often do so in
the hope the people w ill do some­
thing for them.
T T W N
“ There are three things,” she
said “ about which I make no
effort to lie honest, my age, the
number of fish I caught, and how
I vote.”
T T W N
Wouldn’t it lx? tough to be mar­
ried to a modern wife and have to
eat the stuff the published recipes
Involve?
T T W N
Do you ever think about what
w ill eventually happen to a gov­
ernment that takes over private
business and distributes tax mon­
ey freely. It is burning the candle
at both ends, reducing the source
of taxes and raising taxes higher.
T T W N
We had some interest in the re­
cent Sunday magazine feature in
which McKay talked about North­
west power and Neuberger talked
about McKay.
T T W N
A man who’s prejudiced on the
other side is sure a pain in the
neck, Eh, Wayne?
T T W N
Talk of aiding mental illness by
means of a survey proves the
necessity for it.
T T W N
This was found on a navy wait­
ing room wall. For those whose
ego Is alway In bloom, those in
public life and without, we re­
commend it.
Sometime when your ego’s in
bloom,
Sometime when you take It for
granted
You’re the best qualified in the
room;
Sometime When you feel that your
going
,
Would leave an unfillahle hole;
Just follow these simple Instruc­
tion-
•
And see how they humble your
soul.
Take a bucket and fill it with
water,
Put your hand in it up to the
wrist,
Pull it out, and the hole that’s
remaining
Is the measure of how you’ll be
missed.
You can splash all you wish when
you’re active.
You may stir up the water
galore;
But stop and you’ll find that In
no time
It looks quite the same as before.
Sheep Owners Can
Vote On Marketing
Wasco-Sherman
County Official Paper
Residents o f Wasco Busy With Harvest;
Julv Temperature
But Find lim e For Visiting, Traveling
Shows Extremes
Harvest Delayed;
Recreation Area
Yield Believed
Sought on River
Better Than Good
Mr. ami Mr*. Keith McDonald
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Sargent and
The weather for July was ex­
visited his brother, Harry, at the Miss Lynn Rathbun spent the ceptional, reports B ill Hall who
Veterans hospital at Roseburg a weekend at Camp Sherman visit­ is In charge of weather recording
Frank von Borstel, chairman of
few days. Mrs. McDonald, who ing Mrs. C liff Wynkoop and dau­ at the station.
the Sherman County Agricultural
is worthy matron of Annie Fulton ghter, Frances.
It was down to a low of 34 on
Stabilization a n d Conservation
chapter No. 114 of tne OES, at­
Mrs. Astrid I^ihmann of Ta­ the night of the second and up to
W.
S.
Nelson,
manager
of
The
Harvest delay because of the
committee, said today that all
tended a reception for the worthy coma, Wn., arrived Sunday for a 100 on both the 13 and 14. It was
Sherman county wool growers Dalles Chandler of Commerce, R. grand matron, Carlotta Wiseman, visit with her son in law and dau­ the first 100 degree temperature rain of Monday, July 25, lasted
w ill have an opportunity to vote A. Brouhard, of The Dalles Yacht anti grand organist, Cloyd Riffe, ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuggle. since 1946 which Is quite a record until this week and, in fact, it
was Wednesday liefore there was
in a referendum to decide whether club and L. E. Emerson, of the at Grants Pass and a reception at
The Rev. Mr. Richard Bruner is in Itself for a country that Is or­
or not deductions w ill be made Isaac Walton league were in Eugene for worthy grand patron, at Suttle lake where he Is one of dinarily presumed to tie torrid In much threshing done In the coun­
ty. Elevator men tested every load
from wool payments to provide a Moro Wednesday to talk to the A. Ray Martin and Irma Martin, the Instructor of the Methodist summer.
of wheat that came in and for days
means of financing the wool mar­ Sherman county court about the grand Ruth.
Youth Camp.
The average maximum temper­ found it to contain wheat with
proposal to establish a park at
keting development program.
Mrs. Vleda Van Gaasbeck is
Mrs. Elizabeth Potter was taken ature was 79.9 and the average more than 11 percent moisture,
the
mouth
of
the
Deschutes
river
In the referendum wool grow­
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed from the Mid-Columbia hospital to low was 49.6 with the average
ers will have an opportunity to when waters from The Dalles dam McKee at Hood River. The women the inline of her son In law and mean being 64.2 which is 4.5 de­ sometimes 14 or 15.
But reports on the wheat crop
floodi
that
area.
vote for against putting into ef­
daughter, Mr and Mrs. Guy Weed- gree« lower than the normal. Low­ are good. Dewey Thompson, who
Planned is a moorage for small are sisters.
fect an agreement recently made
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brock plan man in Portland.
est July ever recorded here was claims that he has average land
between the Secretary of Agri­ boats, camping facilities and oth­ to spend the latter part of August
Mrs. Hazel Boyd, who la In a 62.33 back In rainy 1916,
which produces a crop close to
er
recreational
adjuncts.
T
h
e
culture and the American Sheep
at Great Fails, Montana, visiting hospital in Portland is at last re­
The rainfall was high, too, for the county average In most years,
Producers Council under Section highway anti railroad bridges have their son and daughter in law, port not doing too well.
July there being 43 Inch of rain says his land w ill make around
708 of the National Wool Act of been relocated higher upstream Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brock and
Sunday guests for TV and can’s to make the crop year total to 35 bushels. Some of It was fer­
and
when
the
water
is
raised
1954. The agreement provides for
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brock were date a 8.60 inch. That is 2.74 be­ tilized! which has increased the
family.
deductions from wool incentive there w ill lie some land available
Frank Zaniker Jr., a brother of Mrs. Sadie Rich, Mr. and Mrs. A rt low the normal and for July was yield but If he gets 35 bushel the
for
the
purpose
intended,
the
and lamb and yearling sheep
Mrs. Elton Medler, was a week Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brook .25 over normal. Biggest rain was county should average 30 or more.
(pulled wool compensating» pay­ sponsors stated.
end guest of the Medlers. He is and iiaby daughter and Mr, and .17 on the 9th.
Around Wasco reports are even
A
meeting
between
the
state
ments made to producers under
attending summer school at Cor­ Mrs. Virgil Brook, Karen and Joe.
better
with 35 to 40 bushels being
highway
commission
and
the
of­
the National Wbol Act of 1954.
The new Chronicle carriers re­
vallis.
common. Experience teaches that
These deductions w ill provide for ficial and sponsoring bodies is
Mrs. Frank Zankiker Sr. is ex­ placing the Rhinehart boys are If You Grew Carrots, final returns are often lower than
advertising, and other promotion­ planned for August 12 in Portland pected Wednesday to pick up Mr. Bob Drinkard and John Capacl.
first returns but Indications for a
and
at
that
time
some
official
ac­
al activities to enlarge and im­
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dutton and
Zaniker, who has been helping
good crop are fine.
tion
is
expected.
It
w
ill
be
neces­
H
ere’s
How
To
Keep
prove the market for wool and
out at the ranch operated by their Ronald arrived Sunday evening to
It is not likely that harvesting
lambs. Before the agreement can sary to obtain title to some p ri­ son in law and daughter Mr. and spend their vacation with his
Many vegetable crop«—-home w ill lie general in the middle of
vately
owned
land;
the
remainder
be put into effect, producers own­
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ed grown or good seasonal buys— the county until next week. While
Mrs. Elton Medler.
ing at least two-thirds of the sheep may be obtained from the govern­
Vaughna Rothery Is helping Dutton and other relatives. The can be kept fresh for several the days are sunny and warm the
ment
which
has
already
been
and lambs represented by those
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Pahigoda during young Duttons now live In Los weeks or throughout the winter nights have been cool and the
voting in the referendum must condemned.
Angeles, California.
harvest.
with proper storage practices out­ grain is not ripening very fast.
vote their approval.
Mrs. Idah Everett is to leave lined in a new pocket-size circular Farmers, on the contrary are
Dick Martin of Portland spent
Producers who have owned
the weekend w ith Mr. and Mrs. this week for Portland and then published by Oregon State college faster than usual, because it Is so
Rufus Personals
sheep, six month of age or older,
Lloyd Royse and children. Carmen on to Salem to visit her son In extension service.
late and they are anlxous to get
for at least 30 days since January
Mrs. George Fox
law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. G.
and Everett.
The circular contains Illustra­ the good crop into the elevators
1, 1955, w ill be eligible to vote.
Sunday guest» of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wolcott.
tions for simple construction of before It rains again.
The rain which fell the first of
Voluble of production w ill be bas­
Mrs. Mary Rehr Is now working small mound or plt-typ estorage,
Jack Rothery were their son in
last
week
kept
the
wheat
farmers
ed on the number of sheep six
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. at the DInty Cafe at Biggs Junc­ discussion of other suitable stor­
months of age or older owned for from harvesting all last week. The Joe Moss and children Jerry, tion.
age places, and instructions for Paul Goddard Dies
at least 30 days since the January cloudy skies and cold weather Jackie, Keith and Gary
Junction.
handling specific vegetables.
1 date. The number of sheep w ill kept the moisture content high in
Mrs. Mary O’Dell is cooking at
Copies of extension circular 592, Suddenly In Portland
the
grain.
Monday
afternoon
some
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Kellogg
and
be noted on the ballot.
Beefo’s at Moro.
“ Vegetable Storage” , are available
Paul V. Goddard, 45, died after
barley
began
flowing
Into
the
ele­
son, Jack, went to Hood River
If the referendum is approved,
on request from local county ex- a brief illness at his home In Port­
deduction from payments of the vators, and it was s till mostly Sunday to pick cherries and to
tention agents or the OSC bulletin land Saturday morning at 1:30 of
1955 incentive program to be made liarley that was coming in Tues­ visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herman. KNIGHTEN APPOINTBD
clerk.
acute leukemia. He did not know
day.
W
ily
Knighten,
county
school
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lloyd
Royse
and
the summer of 1956 w ill be one
he had It and had attended a base­
Several people from Rufus at­ Mrs. Augusta Royse were business superintnedent, was appointed as
cent per hundred from wool pay­
ball game Friday night becoming
a member of the representative
ments, and at the rate of 5 cents tended the past master’s dinner visitors In The Dalles Friday.
Lynn Rathbun, Marilyn Smith council at the meeting of the su­ New Water Code Now ill while at the park.
per one hundred pounds live- and meeting at Hood Rlyer Satur­
Mir. Goddard was born at Reeds-
day
night
at
Rockford
grange.
and
Rebecca Rhinehart attended perintendents in Eugene last
weight from lamb and yearling
port, Oregon, arnl came to Moro
James Tate who rented his farm a week of G irl Scout camping at week. The council passes on pro­ In Effect In Oregon
payments.
in 1935 to teach In the grade
posed legislation offered by super­
The county ASC office w ill out las»t fall to Chet Coats is now Camp Yallanl.
Chapter 708, Oregon Laws 1955, school. He married Gayle Amidon
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. intendents.
mail ballots to all known wool working for the Wasco Coopera­
(House Bill No. 26), which provid­
Mrs. Estella Boyer, Grant coun­ es a new code covering the ap­ while here, taught at Grass Valley
John Kellpgg were Mr. and Mrs.
producers in the county and tive Grain Growers.
and owned a store there before
Randall
Pearson
who
has
been
ty
superintendent,
was
elected
Dale Herman "and*Mr. and Mrs.
chairman von Borstel assures any
propriation and use of ground moving away. He taught later in
producer who does not receive a making his home with his aunt Milo Herman of Aberdeen, South president for the coming year.
water in all Oregon, became ef­ Condon and Portland.
Discussion at the meeting was fective August 3, 1955. It repeals
hallot that he can get one by and uncle, Mr and .Mrs. Harland Dakota and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Surviving are his widow, three
largely about a new bill to change ORS 537.510 to 537.600 which was
w riting or calling at the ASC McDonald and who had been a Herman of Hood River.
children,
Karen Marie, Paul V.
student
at
the
Rufu»
high
school
the
apportionment
for
baste
school
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Lee
Wilson
are
county office.
the ground water law effective in
Ballots must be returned to the last year, recently joined the U. S. staying at the Malcolm McDermid funds within counties and consid­ that part of Oregon east of the Jr., and Orval Eugene, two broth­
ASC office not later than August Marine Corp, and is now 'In basic ranch where he Is empolyed. Mrs. eration of the resolution for an summit of the Cascade mountains ers, O. J. and Curtis and one sister,
Mrs. Ardls Cunningham.
19th. Since the results of the re­ training at San Diego. Randall is Berg is helping MYs. McDermid Interim committee to study educa­ since 1927.
Funeral services were held
the
son
of
Stan
Pearson
of
The
tion
for
the
next
18
months.
during harvest.
ferendum w ill be based on the
The provisions of this new law Monday from Finley's Rose chapel
Mrs. M. Fassbender of Junction
number of sheep represented by Dalles.
are
of
interest
to
and
of
particular
with Interment in Skyline Mem­
the growers, the outcome of the The Home Ec. club of the Rufus City Is at the home of her son in FAIR HOOKft READY
Importance to the orial cemetery..
Premium ll9ts for the Sherman Immediate
referendum w ill not be available grange w ill meet at the home of law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
holders of so-called vested ground
Mrs. Rolland Johnson Thursday John Kellogg. She Is recovering County Fair have been printed water rights. All such persons
until about September 1st.
PREDATOKH KILL STOCK
and are ready for distribution to
afternoon August 11 at 1:30 p. m. slowly from a light stroke.
have a period of three years or A LL OVER STATE
4-H
clubbers
and
fair
exhibitors
Roll call w ill be freezer s h o r t
The tiling on the floor of the
until August 3, 1958, w ithin which
Livestock losses in Oregon due
Local Boys Play
cuts.
new Sunday school addition has who w ill want to know what to file registration statements In to predatory animals In the second
Mrs. W. G. McDonald of Port­ been put on and the rooms are Changes have been made in the the office of the State Engineer
quarter of 1955 totaled 994 farm
On The Dalles Team
books this year.
land was a recent guest at the being used.
presenting their claims for these or range animals and 312 chick­
It
is
a
larger
book
than
before
The Dalles Ix?gion baseball team home of her son and daughter in
Mr». Paul Patrick was a busi­
vested rights. The term "vested” ens, turkeys and other poultry.
which includes
Kirkelie and law, Mr. and Mrs. Harland Mc­ ness visitor In The Dalles Monday. having 70 pages and the 4-H sec­ distinguishes rights by reason of This is the report from predatory
Griggs, from the Moro High school Donald.
While down she called on Mrs. tion has been entirely made over actual appropriation and use of hunters, working under the joint
to conform to desires of Tommy
latest word received frotp the Maddox at the hospital.
team, has won two games out of
ground water In the area west of sponsorship of the state depart­
three from the Roseburg team Wilson Foote’s who have been
Mr. and Mrs. David Engle of Thompson, 4-H leader. The form the summit of the Cascade moun­ ment of agriculture and the fed­
has
been
changed
more
than
the
for the state championship. Two touring Europe is that they land­ Puget Sound, Mrs. Jo McNeely
tains prior to August 3, 1955 and eral Fish and Wildlife service. M.
more games are to be played- be­ ed in New York July 29. They of The Dalles and I^eston Weight content but it is all new.
In the area east of the summit of E. Knickerbocker, animal division
Changes
have
been
made
in
the
are
having
some
repairs
done
on
fore the district finals which w ill
and son of Portland were guests
the Casca<)e mountains prior to chief for the department, released
cattle
section,
and
some
in
the
their car before heading for home of Mr. and Mrs1. Dell W right last
be held at Billings, Montana.
May 28, 1927. Any person or pub­ the reports this week.
Kirkelie has been playing left and expect to be in Rufus about week. Mr. and Mrs. H arry Allen farm crops pages so that exhibit­ lic agency who desires to claim
A second report, covering preda­
field and Griggs won the third the middle of the month of Au­ were Sunday dinner guests also. ors w ill find something new to such a vested right may secure tory animals taken to June, shows
read
in
the
list.
gust.
1
*
game as pitcher.
from the State Engineer, on re­ these hunters disposed of 173 coy­
quest, a form for a registration otes, 107 bobcats, 60 bears and 34
statement. Upon receipt of such foxes—a total of 374 predatory
statement, in proper form, the animals. The 40 hunters on the Job
m
_
State Engineer w ill Issue a reg- to 32 counties also took 64 badgers,
Several folks have inquired judge the open class of pavilion ered that light lambs 60 pounders menu These treatments were glv-
certificate which w ill lie 11 skunks, 58 raccoons, 213 porcu­
about securing rain gauges a little exhibits. Folks should make plans needed only 882 pounds of feed en at week Intervals of six ounces pj-ifpg facie evidence of the right pines and 6 wild housecats.
more substantial than the plastic now for exhibits shown at the per hundred pound« of gain, the of phenothiazlne eadh and the c|ajme<j but
a final determ-
Forty-eight predatory animals
tube gauges. Bob Oheeney, soil re- fair. The fair book Is in the process heavy lambs 76 pounders required rates of gain were at a three to one lnation ’of the right
were taken to June to Lake coun­
search assistant, Sherman Branch of being printed and w ill be dis- 987 pounds of fee l for the same ratio. The treated steers gained A ll new appropriations of ground ty, the most «for a single county.
Experiment station, has dug up a tributed to last year’s exhibitors, gain.
three times as much as the un­ water must be oovered by permits The predatory kill to Malheur
company from which we can se- Those wanting premium books
The following are some com- treated cattle.
issued by the State Engineer. county was 34, Marion 26, Jackson
cure rain gauges similar to those should contact the Sherman coun- ments by John Landers, extension
A method of determining If cat- E<»rms for making application for 24, ami Tillamook 22. Predators
used by the weather bureau, but ty fa ir board, Moro.
livestock specialist
at Corvallis tie are Infested w ith internal par- permit w ill be supplied by the taken In other counties ranged
on a smaller scale. The rain gaug- Preliminary results on the fer- In regards to Internal parasites in asites Is to have a veterinarian State Engineer on request.
downward from these figures.
es are available at $7 each when tllizer plot at the Howard Rosa cattle:
run a flotation test on some man-
With respect to registration
Stocks and poultry losses to the
six or more people order them to- ranch show that the check (mean- careful handling.
ure samples to determine the to­ statements covering vested rights second quarter Included 925 sheep.
gether Folks interested to secur- ing no fertilizer had been applied)
According to a recent study to cidence of worm eggs lielng pass- and applications for permits, the 17 goats, 52 calves, 192 chickens,
in*,’ -i good copper tube rain gauge, yielded the highest this year. A Wisconsin to rate of death and ed out of the cattle to the feces. law exempts wells for ____
stock wa- 30 geese, 75 turkeys and 15 ducks.
with a measuring stick slmPar to fertilizer trial located on 2V4 to 4 crippling to livestock rose to pro-
Some work that was done by £ r ,
. *
for watering any Also hunters found evidence that
those used by the w’eather bureau foot soil on the Ross ranch Is one portion to length of haul. Losses Norton layior and Cecil 1 lerce in jawn or noncommercial garden
predatory animals had killed 1
should contact Chesney or my of- of the series of 50 odd uniform were almost twice as high to win- the feed lots at Milton-Freewater not exceeding one-half acre to antelope, 15 deer and 17 pheasants.
fice and If sufficient farmers are fertilizer trials throughout the
ter as in the summer months. lam winter Indicated that some of area fof. sJngle or gr<Htp domestic
The livestock losses are those
interested we can order a supply Columbia basin wheat counties.
Start with light lambs instead their cattle had very slight to no I>unpOHeH in an amount notexceed- noted by the hunters In the regu ­
of them
The 20 pound rate of nitrogen fer- of heavies and you w ill have a infestation of internal parasites. inJ i 5 <KK> gallons tier day or for
lar course of their duties. Sheep
We have received
calls about tllizer applied to the fall, yielded better chance of making feeding Ihese cattle came from the Will- a^y single industrial or commeT- losses were heaviest to Malheur
burning permits or
restricting 2*4 bushels less than the check
“ Results from treating steers lowa country. Yau might say that ctai purp(>fM} ln an amount not ex- county where 223 were killed—
burning on farm lands. We have plot where no fertilizer was ap- on pasture for Internal parasites location of the cattle Is no partlc-
5 qqq Rauon(l I)er (jay.
most of them by coyotes. In Doug­
inquired of the state fire marshal plied. Further Increases to nitro- was studied last summer by Dr. ular indicator of whether they w ill
The ne^ law alfK> provWes for las county, sheep killed by preda­
and state forestry
department gen reduced the yield down to 8 Paul Allen, of the diagnostic labor- pick up worms or not. It depends |jcena jh - ,>( well drillers in Ore- tory animals, again mostly coyotes
about what protection is avail- bushels per acre, where 100 atory and Dr. J. E. Oldfield of the a great deal on the conditions that
n A fU r the effertJve ,Jate of totaled 102; to I^ane county, 88;
able here In Sherman county, pounds of actual nitrogen had department of huflbarvry.
The the cattle are pastured under. It
¡aw a|| persons or corpora* Coos county, 664; Klamath county,
Since there are no fire districts been applied.
cattle that were used were year- seems that a fourteen day rotation t|<Jm
contract for the drilling 62; Harney county, 56; Gilliam
within the county we are not cov-
Transit damages and losses can ling cattle obtained from the might work perfectly so far as Qf wey- must be licensed. Infor- county, 62; Wheeler county, 49;
ered along this line, also since we be cut substantially If livestock White Horse Ranch, which Is in the worms are concern»^. They matjon arxj application forms w ill I^ake county, 41; and Baker coun­
do not have forest land w ithin any producers w ill follow
these the south end of Harney <^unty. are similar to the round worms
gupp|led by the S(ate Engineer ty, 38.
of the forest protection area, burn- “Thumb” rules: avoid exciting They were brought to Corvallis to or stomach worms of sheep that on
wt
Sheep losses In other counties
in« permits are not required. The animals before shipment, if posal- the late spring and put on irrl- a th irty day cycle Is about neces-
__________
were under 30. Forty-six of the
owner or persons in possession of hie sort and assemble them a day gated pasture and rotated every sary to keep them under reason-
52 calf losses due to predatory an­
land on which fire originates is re- In advance; prevent llveatock fourteen days on pasture. In an able control. Fourteen days wilfc LUTHERAN HKRVK'RH
imals—to this Instance, coyotes—
sponsible for the suppression of from overeating or drinking im- attempt to Improve the rates of hit right to the peak of the worm The Lutheran church of Grass occurred to Harney county.
a fire rind may be held liable for mediately before shipment; load gain, they treated a few cattle an ’
growth. Valley w ill hold Ita regular ser-
damages to adjacent property animals carefully and unhurriedly, left an equal number as checks
Harvest w ill he to full swing vice this Sunday at 3 p. m. to the WORK PROGREttHING
of Ttii
should It escape his land
using good loading equipment and and found a drastic difference in this coming week and it is a good Methodist church. During the ser-
Stan Drew, supervisor or the
Mrs Bill Coons, secretary of avoiding use of clubs, whips, or the rate of gain otw the treated time for a county agent to take vice Holy Communion w ill he cele- construction of the second Me-
Sherman county fair hoard, ad- canes; choose a trucker w ith a cattle. Phenothiazlne was given at a few days vacation. My vacation brated This w ill he the only ser
Nary-Maupln electric line through
vises us that Fred Hill. Helix, w ill low loss record and insist on the rate of one ouncq ^ g u ld phen- thia year w ill be rather a pro- vice this month since Rev. Mann Sherman county, reports that
iudka horses at the coming Sher- profits according to sheep re- othlazine per hundrrtfcxxinds of ductlve one .assisting to harvest w ill leave on the 14th for his va- work Is getting along well and
man county fair. September 8-11. searchers at Michigan State col- live weight with a maximum of up Pendleton way. See y o tO fte r cation. All are cordially Invited some towers are up. W*lre string­
ing Is expected to start soon.
Mrs Henry Smith, The Dalles, w ill lege. In recent tests they dlscov- six ounces per head per treat- harvest.
to attend the service.
Scheme This Month
County Agent Thompson Helps Harvest Fertilizer Experiment Plots