Sherman County journal., December 27, 1957, Page 2, Image 2

I -*
PAGE 2
S HER M AN COUNTY
GII«*« I,. F r e m ii
___
at
E d ito r
K n le r x i aa aeroiul rla aa m a tta r a t
P o u u ffh w a t M u r» .
O r «von.
under
<«/ lu n trra a a o f M a rc h 3, 1371».
the
Act
N IW S P A P E R
P U B L IS H E R S
A S S O C IA TIO N
O F F IC IA L
COUNTY
PAPER
SUBM'KIPTION RATES
ONE H A I t
$2.00
DF< EMBER 27. 1957
A GOOD YEAR
MORO, OREGON
F R ID A Y , D EC E M B E R IT , 19.57
FARM R IM , PLANS
> h e rm a u C o u n ty .lu u m u t
l ‘ulili*4i«*<| E v e r y F rh ln jr
M uri*, O rcguii
JOURNAL»
Most <»f the fa rm e r organiza­
tions hav? been m eeting this fa ll
a n ; are n a tu ra lly ta lk in g a ix x it
t-he k in d of farm h ili to be pro-
po >?d when congress meets in
January.
The largest group, the Farm Bu­
reau, w ill pro)«ably ask fo r lo w ­
e r p ri e supjKirts
feeling that
th e y should be about 90 to 60%
o f p a rity Instead o f the 75 to 90%
now existing. They w ant i t at
a fig u re lx*low the m arket price
so it w d l not e ffe ct production.
The argum ent is th a t a better
balante In a g ric u ltu ra l products
grow n w ould
re su lt and thus
stop surpluses o f some products
ami a shortage o f others.
The Grange seems to fa v o r the
tw o p rice plan advocated by the
Oregon Wheat league fo r some
years. A lthough tihe procedure is
d iffe re n t the e x p o rt subsidios
have much the same effect now’.
The Farm ers U nion likes the
Brannan plan th a t w o u ld give
every fa rm e r an income equal to
that o f In d u s tria l w o rke rs. Secre­
ta ry Benson’s I ’ea a b o u t le ttin g
farm ers in some states lease tihelr
land to the governm ent fo r a ten
year p e riod w ould g iv e them an
income and it. is along the w in e
general line.
The com m odity g roup th a t met
this m onth may come up w ith a
tw o-price plan th a t may get a
’a l ’ n* ln iX)rb?rf’>iS th is year but
the fu ll re p o rt o f that m eeting has
not ix»en made know n.
The •« a iry men asked to l>e al-
lowed to make th e ir ow n subsidies
and get the governm ent out of
th e ir business.
D airym en have
had good luck
w ith managing
ti! e ir own business since Benson
told
them the
ad vantages of
it and now want to go th e ir own
way.
11 *ore is s till
little evI fence
that there w ill Is* serious c u rta il­
m ent o f farm subsidies at th is
session o f congres« w h ic h comes
In an election year when botih
parties w ill lie b id d in g fo r the
fa rm vote. Then? may fie some
ieduction in some crops because
farm ers are not o f one m ind re-
g .iid in g them as o n ly fiv e crops
ai\* supported and o th e r farm ers
are envious. N ot o n ly are they
envious but they arrange to grow
some o f the sub« i d zed crops to
•<ld lo the g ro w in g
surpluses
w hich hastens the day when the
p ik w II get bM» high and topple
of its ow n w eight.
VUccibi
HISTORY MYSTERY
Th is
L
i
C in You Identify
This Device?
CLUE: This historical apparatus w ". put to good
Thin is the last new.spai*-r we
use i.i li.3 I.one and buggy days. A fow of them
expect to publish in 1957. It Is
can still be found in u;e today.
a ppropriate th a t we review b rie f­
ly the events of that year.
Shertnan county found it good.
<rS6l ° t >161
And in general the w orld found it
luoj j doLjs jet||ea| spupqsnij leu ui pasn spm pue
g«xxl. We are not going to nub-
sq a jjj -| *3 sj ;^ Aq Afepog |e o ijo |se j co6ejQ ei;t 04
s c rlb j to the general pessimism
peiuosojd spm esjoq sjeifetusseuieq je p o ip e d siiq
about w o rld conditions arwl c ry in
-Lue'n esn ,¡¡4$ o6e 6uo| epeq jieq4 peuiee) o *.; m
o u r soup over m in o r m atters th a t
tieiiO M
-ouop si 6 uimos e|ii|M
eiR
exciie us fo r want of im p o rta n t
p|Ot| pue e'.eq e ijj 49 j « ao | et)4 buisseudap Xq
matter« to give us pain.
X|4qb;4 diu e p smp I o i|| *esiA uispoui 044 04 spuods
What wars we have are little
-e jjo o pup esioq S'jeijPLUsseujeq e si 41 : 93M SN V
wars am i u n w o rth y o f the name
in these days o f lx>mbs and guide)
missiles. .Millions on the face of
If you possess an historical itam to loan or qba or with
the e a rtli are eating more than
information about Oregon Historical Society memberships,
ever ix'fore; m illio n s are learning
please write to
to read and w rite w ho could
h a rd ly sjx^ak; tra n sp o rta tio n and
OREGON HISTORICAL SOCIETY
com m unication is lie tte r than ever
PORTLAND, ORfcGON
and the resultant understanding
between peoples is lie tte r than
ever.
T hings are not so good th a t
they « o u t n’t lie Im proved— and
never w ill be. The Russians and
the I ’n ite il States are fig h tin g a
cold w ar fo r Internatonal suprem ­
Men are co n tin u a lly w a lkin g sure­
Moca
acy w hich
is occasionly upset­
República Dominicana footed through rice to keep it s tir ­
tin g hut is lie tte r than a hot war.
November 24, 1957 red fo r u n ifo rm d ryin g .
A lthough Russia has scared us
A fte r the rice is d ry, m y fa th e r
w ith a space m issile the in te rn a l
Dear Friends:
weighs the sacks and then stores
organization o f th a t c o u n try is
haven’t
l>'»en
Wed. in g bells
It in the warehcu •? u n til harvest
not one to convince;. us that the
rin g in g much a io u n j here, but is finished and there is tim e to
a hiltias of the Ruxsan people w ill
*’ve oliserved more rice in the operate the polishing plant. I t is
be advantageously used.
l ,;,st f ew weeks than ever b for'* reajiy amazing to w atch the w ork-
Ix im c s tic a lly we have more of
in m y life.
ers stack th e sacks fo r every
e ve ryth in g than ever tiefore and
Rice, beside« livin g one o f the . ack weighs about 180 pounds.
m ole money to buy It w ith .
most used
foods in
th e diet T w o o r fo u r men lif t the sacks
Chances are that times w ill be
MONEY
(tw ice a day w ith beans), is the in to th? a ir, one man walks under
worse liefore lim y are lie tte r be­
cause they have been g»od fo r
Wa Am ericans are often as- main sources o f income on m y it and by means o f his head
some tim e, an.! change may In* ex­ ciiM*«i o f try in g to do e ve ryth in g second father's farm . A long w ith tra n sp o rts the sack to its posi­
750 acres o f rice, he also has a tion on the stack.
pected.
w ith money. It is often true. I f a
d a iry herd of aliout 230 m ilk in g
man runs away w ith o u r w ife we
O perating costs, taxes, etc.,
ows and about 2500 acres o f pas­
sue fo r money; if he damages o u r
ture, about h a lf o f w hich is im ­ m ust be a common a ilm e n t o f all
autom obile and breaks o u r leg we
l ’ h ! ( \ | | ( » \ \ I I DN
proved. As the money becomes farm ers fo r my fa th e r has his
want money; If o u r education is
available, he plans to b uild up a problems too. Gasoline here costs
OVER II 11 I,
unsatisfactory we want to cure it
h«*r«l of around 1000 head o f beef from 50 to 55 cents per gallon;
w ith money; if o u r
courts are
cattle, Brahm a and, Angus cross, diesel, 34 cents per gallon; car
slow,
o
u
r
legislators
inept,
our
Sometime ago there was' a
but as yet he hasn’t started this licenses, $190.00 a year; fa rm
news story to the effect that the tra ffic dangerous, th? o n ly solu­ enterprise. T his operation, besides tru c k licenses, $80.00.
Besides
teacher« wen* Interested In an tion we have Is the a p p ro p ria tio n I *ing one o f the largest near San this, nearly a ll in d u s tria l goods
o
f
money.
inve stig atio n of educational me­
Juan, has the d istin ctio n o f being m ust lie im ported, w ith duties
It is the »iniplost and most
thods and teaching standanls an«'
tin* most mechanized; fo r we have ru n n in g from 50 to 100 per cent
wen* going to make a thorough useless m etho I imaginable, n 1« 3 tractors, 2 im plem ent tra ile rs, o f the value. Also, ta xa tio n is done
exam ination
o f all phases of possible to cure hunger w ith a d isk plow, and a sta tio n a ry on gross sales ra th e r than p ro fit
school ad m i n 1st na*t ion and not money and th a t o n ly i f som e^rit* thresher.
at a rate of about 27 per cent of
overlook the Oregon Education has pro«luced a store o f mod.
the value. On m y fa th e r’s farm ,
N early every o th e r need could
ass<H'iation.
As soon as I finished unpacking w hich realizes a gross income o f
We applauile ] the move. Cer­ lie tte r he cured by some e ffo rt of my bags (3 o r 4, people helping» about $88,000 and w h ich has an
ta in ly there an* few things more a personal nature, by g iv in g some­ at m y second home, m y father, investm ent o f a round $130,000,
Ismnd around w ith tra d itio n than th in g of ourselves. T ro u b le seems m other, sister in law, b ro th e r and m y father receives about $15,000
school« and teaching and few to lie that money is the easiest I, along w ith a few aunts and p ro fit annually fro m his rice.
th in g we can give because we uncles, started out fo r w hat 1
tilin g s need a change worse.
In loss than a week you w ill lx?
thought was to lx? a picnic in the celebrating T h a n ksg ivin g there,
Teas hoi's are now asking that have lots of it.
«wintry. T hings are tough so I and then another m onth C h ris t­
those of a certain rank 1 h * assured
had to ride In a 1956 C adillac mas. I ’m a fra id I w o n ’t have a
a « ^ fin ite salary.
i f we recall R O S E » O W L
w h ile some of tin* fa m ily went in w h ite C hristm as here, b u t I ’ll
c o rre ctly it was that a m aster’s
degree should assure a $1400
Oregonians are g re a tly in te r­ the jeep, but we made it. to the i»et I have more Poinsett las than
My picnic you there for they grow in big
salary. T rouble w ith that sugges­ est? ’ in the Rose Bowl game this campo, or co u n try .
tio n Is that the ow nership o f a year because fo r the fxxxmd tim e turned out to be a \re ll prepared' hushes in many o f the yards here.
master's degree doesn’t im u n any­ in «uccession an Oregon team meal served ln a second home on
th in g so fa r as teaching a b ility w ill lie the western comiH-tition the rice farm w ith tw o maids do­
My next le tte r w ill be more on
goes. H aving a master's degree in against the big ten. As usual we ing the m ajor part of the w ork. « (versified tyi»e o f a g ric u ltu re fo r
education means that the ow ner are constantly t«»l«| that the Ore- St,ine diffe re n ce from the picnics I am now liv in g in Moca in the
lias been s tu ff si fu ll of theoretical gon team has no chance and his- you women have to prepare in the Cal>oa Valley, w h ich is the richest
nonsense of little p rä c tlta l value to ry has shown th a t few western U nited States.
a g ricu ltu ra l area o f the country.
arui useful m a in ly to jm * «lie to teams isive had a chance against
Some o f you farm ers w ould go
The rice on o u r farm Is firs t
the gu llib le .
crazy try in g to determ ine a go«xl
the big ten whose teams have
planted
in
early
May
an
I
then
ln
Basing teacher’s wages on tim e won ten times «>u, o f eleven.
«popping system though, fo r it ts
spent in school is a foolish meth­ W hether it w ill happen again or June, when it is w ell s ta rt'd , it is possible to grow three crops a
od. They are hired to teach and not, we do not know, but it seems transplanted to the pa«klies a ll by year, or to c u t 10 cu ttin g s of
th e ir a b ility to im p a rt knowledge strangely in .o n g ru o u s ’ that C a lif­ hand. S ettling, therefore, requires alfalfa.
in such a way that ch ild re n w ill ornia w rite rs w ould make an is­ from 2 to 3 months. T hrough (he
ALso, m y next le tte r should be
grasp it and i»econx' interested in sue o f it w ith so poor a record of sum m er months the w orkers
(about 150 year around) manage fu ll of more fa m ily experiences
It shoul,’ i>e the basis fo r pay­ th e ir own.
the w ater an wade aroun<l in the fo r 1 have fifte e n brothers and
ment o f salary. What they have
Th«* Oregon Ducks have been a
learned is not so im portant as line tra m , not a perfect one nn«l paddles c u ttin g weeds w ith th e ir sisters liv in g a t hom e here. Be­
ma hetes. Alx>ut or.*? m onth be­ lieve me, it Is as e x c itin g as a
w hat they teach.
it is possible to beat them, a l­
O ur «shication.il system has be though no team has done so by fore harvest starts, w hich Is us­ three-ringed circus.
Sincerely,
««»me so hide-bound and so de­ such a score as the prophets say. u a lly in September, the w ater is
Bill Coats
pendent on state re g u la tio n that I hey *.?«*m to be a m ature team removed from the paddies.
D11 my la th e r's farm the rice is
it w ould lx* very d iffic u lt to put a that w ill not fa ll apart as many
new idea in to effect In any school w estern teams have done in the cut by han«l and tie ’ in to large
in tin* state.
Some supervisor Rose Bowl. We are not g«»ing to <2 bush-'l) baskets made o f palm
w ould come along and stop it. apologize fo r them u n til apology leaves. 1 h? w orkers then c a rry FDR S ALE : Registere«! H ereford,
com ing 4-year old h u ll. C a rro ll
I liat Is a handicap We hofte the Is due nor go overboard In praise these on th e ir heads to a road
Sayrs, Moro.
7-Rp
in ve stig atio n o f the teachers re­ u n til they have been tested in that runs down the center o f the
sult« In a l«*ss paralyzing bureau­ that p a rtic u la r «jx>t where we p x lily . F or some o f the w orker«
this
is
a
real
task,
fo
r
the
average
L
U
M
B
E
R
fo
r
y
o
u
r
ranch
o
r
farm
.
cracy in ». hool a d m in istra tio n .
th in k they w ill do very well.
w o rke r is afxvut 5’ 7" ta ll and
com
petitive
m
ill
prices.
Thoren
It is very d iffic u lt to teach w ith ­
weighs about 140 to 165 pounds.
I.u m lxT C o, L yle , Wash. 8-tfn
out arousing interest. P riva te ami
parociual s< hools have l»*en using
A fte r the rice is deposited next EST. F(X5D R OUTE: 800 fa m ily
laym en to help w ith teaching a n !
Mr. and Mrs. Leo W a tkin s were to the road, the mechanization
W atkins Route now available.
now the atto rn e y gonerul has said recent Sun a y d in n e r guests at tx'glns to take over, fo r the rk-e
90 year reputation. A top-grad?
they must «'onform to the state's the home o f Mr. and M i-. John is h a o *\| to t' ? threshing area in
one-man business, and no ex-
r«*giilatlons a lxn it teacher c e r tifi­ Buck in Moro.
tandotn, 4-w h.ekxl tra ile rs pulled
perlem-e or m oney required.
cation. Most «»f that is useless and
W rite fo r fu ll in fo rm a tio n to
The Thursday evening bridge lx*hlti a large «.iesel wheel tra c­
is a p p a re n tly designed more fo r club met at the home «»f Mrs. tor. The rice is then threshed hv
The J. R. W a tkin s Company.
the pi-otection o f teachers than Dewey Thomas fo r Its C hristm as '«caps o f a stationarv- thresher at
3903 B ro o klyn Avenue, Seattle
fo r aid to education. l/>ts o f |*eo p a rty w ith member-: exchanging the rate o f 20,000 to 30,000 pounds
5, W ashington.
5-10c
ple can teach—a m i do. They teach g ifts Mrs. , ’ at Macanb w >n high a day. On the o th e r farm s in this
Sun ay school, banker's classes and Mrs. Stuart Macnab k»w.
ar?a. all the thre sh in g is «lone by Custom Slaughtering by appoint­
ment only. Meat cutting, wrap­
in law school ami dozens o f other
The T h u r- lay e\ n ln g pintx-hle hand too, so the thre her is a big
ping, sharp freeze.
Kenny’s
pla«*«*«. Interest and know ledge « htb C hristm as j»artv w i« held at im provem ent.
are much more Im portant than the borne o f Mr. J r ry B arnett
M a rk e t Grass Valley, Oregon.
A fte r thresh ng, the rkx? still
method; in fact, methocs recently w ih Mrs. I lovd Go :son as «► contains t«x> m u .h m oisture so
Call ED 3-3245 for appointment.
used have proven wrong.
h o st? '-
'Die table wa.« covered the hot tro p i.a l sun is u tilize d S TA TE W ID E P A IN T CO. com­
So le t’s get on w ith the In v e s ti­ w ith a red (’ h ristm as clo th and fo r d ry in g . F or 3 o r 4 «lays, the
plete painting and decorating
g a tio n and M t’s 1«* sure th a t some centered w ith a <un«lle surround- w orkers spread the riee on huge
service, spray or brush. Phone
one g?ts in to th e aot o th e r than e | by greenery. Mrs Gordon H il- ^»ncrete slabs, sacking it ot n ight
3077 or 5203, 1205 E. 12th St.
those Imbues! w ith the present derbrand w on high prize anti Mrs. ,o a W i the heavy dews and
Vern C am p'll and Jack Null,
bureaucracy.
Leo R olierts w on low .
spreading it again ln the m orning.
The Dalles Oregon
38tfn
B ill Coats Writes From Dominican Republic
About Farming Practices of Natives
W ANT
ADS
Wasco News
o
_
n
l i * f
County
Kamblin $
C o u n ty A g ric u ltu r a l Ag«‘»’ t
.
.
Selling of Wheat a fte r January
l \ a i 11 ba a m ajor question fa. mu
many Sherman county farm er«.
M a r v in
T h o m a s .a g ric u ltu ra l
economist. Oregon State c<,11^ e*
has analyzes: the wheat p . e
prospects as follows:
1 There is little .hance fo r
prices on soft w h ite wheat to ad-
vance lik e .hey did last w in te r
and spring. (2) There fe no evi-
dence that soft w hite w ill lx? in-
eluded in P L. No. 480 in the
*
1K>t -old his wheat by the January
31 deadline on loans should take
.(dvantage o f vhe protection th is
g, ,
n a b rg tld u n o u n t
Jeft „„p ro te c te d , we could see
lceM d riftin g tow ard the lo w e r
l958 suppOrts ($1.78 per bushel)
lhe en(1 q [ j anuary
year one of the largest decreases
fo r fa rm popu la tio n on record
l u r in g the last 7 years the total
num ber o f farm population
is
dropped 4.7 m illio n people. The
accelerated rate o f decline in 195«
was reported to be in p a rt the
re su lt o f o ld e r people leaving the
fa rm w ho are now e lig ib le
P rotein percentages on the
se c u rity The
f
three samples o f C olum bia w heat
1
totaled a little
subm itted to the W estern Wheat } " ' ’X
p ^ t o u “ “ '*
Q u a lity Laboratory h "v e
been r(xlu ctiJ n P e<iuivalem to a, ThlS
received. A nalysis
sh jws Chet
flfth
the A verage S n S “ ! ?
Coats 9.5, W A. B rin k e rt 8.8. and J X X w
w i I The
next six m onths o r th a t suiisidies
w ill lie changed enough to make
the exp o rt price of our wheat
more com petitive w ith
oth e r
areas. T h is w ill be a big change
from the December-June period
last year when w'e exported some
120 m illio n bushels o f N orthw est
wheat. Export« d u rin g the past
Kenneth M a rtin 7.6 per cent pro-
tein. These C olum bia samples and
the B u rt samples were m llle tt
M ark Barmore, head o f the lab,
indicates ail samples m ille d satis-
fa cto rily. None o f the samples are
high enough in p ro te in to be used
fo r the bread o r cracker flo u r in-
duatry.
f a rnl w o rk e r sunuort^ -»1»,,
at h
* p ‘
’ 1Osf 21
a.
testhTiT?
920
ab. ■? ‘
a Profit-
p
, ec e n tlv n u rrh ¿ tl'. UQUuther
.
• 1
‘
93 head
]f . .
nte,etl
v e t e r in l r i a i s i X u L GSt^ y a
5 months totaled some 60 m illio n
bushels compared to 75 m illio n a
year earlier. In November, how-
ever, exports o f 10 m illio n bushels
w?re only h a lf as large as a year
ago. T h is begins to show how C.e
changes in the e xp o rt program
are ta kin g a hold. (3) There is a
fa ir chance fo r prices to stay
near recent levels i f exports are
contlnued at 9 o r 10 m illio n bu-
shels a month. (4) There is a good
chance fo r prices to decline. A
fu rth e r cut in exports w ould leave
plenty of wheat outside govern-
ment hands and cause a weaken-
ing in prices. W hether this w ould
be a d r ift tow ard
the support
levels o r a sharp break w ould <!e-
pend considerably on how fast
growers sell. (5> The in
d iv id u a l
------------—
•g ro w e r stands little chance to
gain by holding wheat ve ry long
in the new year and he has a
g o o t chance to lose. Heavy sell-
ing by a lot o f growers, however,
w ould have the same effect on
(6) There appears to hie enough
price as a fu rth e r cu t in exports.
The departm ent o f A n im a l Hus-
handry, OSC, has
purchased a
sm all herd o f Beefmaster cattle
from the I^asater herd, Matheson,
Colorado, to see how they w ill per-
form . The Beefmaster was develp
by by firs t crossing Brae,man,
H ereford and S horthorn ta ttle .
A fte r th? crossing was done the
herd has been closed to outside
breeding and selection has been
e n tire ly on the basis o f produc-
tion. The animals w ill he testcxl
in comparison to other cattle and
in cross breeding w ork,
A new extension c irc u la r list,
the Farm B uil ing and Equip-
ment Plans available from the
OSC Farm B u ik lin g Plan service,
Get a copy of th is b u lle tin o r look
over blue
rin ts of
buildings
and
----- r p -------
— ----------
----------
equipm ent next tim e you are up
to the courthouse.
Malathion has been cleared b y
the Pure Food and D rug A dm in-
istra tio n fo r direct use on p o u ltry ,
lice on sw ine and lice, tk k s and
horn flies on cattle.
Livestock and p o u ltrym e n get
these advantages f>->m m alathion,
say researchers: 1) C ontrol o f sev-
eral nests at once and e lim in a tio n
o f need fo r more than one insect!-
clde. 2) Gives a thorough and long
MU- On lice and m ites, m alathion
has dem onstrated this su p e rio rity ;
al.>o good evidence th a t lice are
kille«l in all stages fro m eggs
through m a tu rity . 3) As a new
insecticide, it w o n ’t have resis-
tan e that is show ing to old e r
chemicals. 4) Can be applied at
any tim e, doesn’t have the res-
fric tio n o f ch lo rin a te I hydrocar-
hons, w hich cannot be applied
closer than a m onth before s’au-
-
-• ••
-• . Can
-
ghter.
5)
V e rs a tility
be used
as a direct spray; on ca ttl? back
rubbers fo r control
and
______ o f lice Mim
horn flies; brushed on roosts fo r
control of p o u ltry lice and mites;
sprayed on sheds, fences, man-
ure piles, p o u ltry d ro p p in g pits,
etc. 6) No adverse effects on these
animals— no b uild-up o f malat.hi-
on In anim als o r anim al products
Wi?h paj f
* ° n -v
T h ir tv ,i,,ib,,. . u
*'
°v e r fee.i
,
fn r ,n h .. 1 ' r
7 n
, . . .
1 1
>e a ,lin g feed-
.2
* , . ’ j n 1,113 s Y ere tal<^n
' a , ,ec* Darley,
..n n |,
?n‘, PIutL‘ i n concentrate
..
” V . U lt 1 , . s,ilbesB*ol.
, t L, ..’ J
''tri ‘ f ' 1 (l in •'s*°vem-
|Hi,n .
,et‘l,in 8r I>eriod.
J*.
an< ot ,i e l e x Pe,'tenee re-
. ‘ . 1
11 L 1
ln - ii
fo rty dollar
barley
th rough
livestock
for
eighty d o lla rs a ton.
Wasco News
B y Dori« Nlsbet
The Tuesday Study club met
last week at the home o f Mrs. Leo
W a tkin s fo r the annual Christm as
party, w ith an exchange o f gifts,
and a free w ill o ffe rin g being tak-
en up fo r a C ARE package, w ith
additional funds to be taken from
the treasury. The members voted
to rend the package to Korea,
G ifts were b rought to send to the
State H ospital in Salem, F a irvie w ,
•Doernbecher, and the Chemawa
Indian school. Mrs. Fave Boice
• •
--
was program leader,
and a Chrst-
nvas s c rip tu re was read, carols
sung and a duet. “ S ilve r B
ells” t ,
____
by Mrs. F lo
yd Haines and! Mrs.
loyd
W atkins. Present also were Mrs.
Ernest S hull, co-hostess, Mrs. W.
D. W a tkins. Mrs. C liff F rid le y,
Mrs. Ed D utton, Mrs. Eldon Lane,
Mrs. Raymond Van G ild e r and
Mrs. Deata H o yt as guest.
' 'Sk. ,
t '
LEGAL NOTICES
N O TIC E Ol
F IN A L N ETTLE
MENT
Notice Is hereby given th a t l v
Dams, a d m in is tra trix o f the «w
(ate o f M a ry Lena Gibson de.e.s
ed, has file d her fin a l account m
p e titio n to lose*said*estate an
that Mon av the 27th d av ..f tan
uarv, 1958, at the h o u r ‘ of 10 nt
o’clock A. M. on said date in th.
~
^
t y 5 2 UFt R° ° m in the Coun
(V>urt House in Moro, Shermai
.
y ’, Oregt>21' ,las h^en fixe«
as
- 11111,3 and p,ace fo r the heai
ing o f objections, if any there lie
to said fin a l account.
IV A DAMS, fi. ’ m ln istra trix
o f the estate of M ary ixtna
G ib-on, dc eased .
‘
-N & \ AN \ AC i’OR
I he Dalles, Oregon
A tto rn e ys fo r Estate
8-1R
v7?T~hr^r
~ <
p• , ‘
S
, . , Wl] bp reepived by th
'.ln '
' ‘^ned up u n til Jan. 15, 1951
1 1 . niis(,ellarK?ous personal pr«
Pe rtv oi’ t,1e Estate of Earl J
Gyons.
ll sales w
ill be
™?’on'*: A
:‘XI1
wiI1
t>e fo r cash
c
10 ,
,n accept o r reject an,
01 al1 bi,ls is res<?fved. Include
Inch
p1
'*s ,*nK
111 ,be pstin
g Is
is a 1051
1951 G.MC 34
a4 to
l,iel<' u P arl«l other items. The con.
pIete ,is t,n 8' may he examined b«
‘ ‘onta ctin g th? undersigned a
' ,or(T-
C la ir Balzer Adm.
Estate of E à rl J. Lyon:
u:i,
»
A prominent banker and
community leader tells you:
United States
Savings Bonds
are so important
Joseph C. W einian, President,
B a n k of K en ne tt, K e n n e tt, M is to u n ,
J95S President, A nierie an Bunkers
Association
to your family and your own home town
If you and your neighbors are spend­
ing and saving wisely today, tomor­
row's economic problems will solve
themselves.
T h at’s true for your family, as well
as the community in which you live.
And th at’s why U. S. Savings Bonds
are so important to every American.
The secret of saving is system. Anti
for most Americans, Savings Bonds
are the perfect solution for system­
atic savings. They’re safe. They’re
sure. Easily bought. And easily con­
verted into cash should an emergency
arise.
And now every U. S. Series E Sav-
SAFE AS AMERICA . .
V. S. Coiernment
n<tt
ings Bond pay^ a new, higher inter­
est—3’4pr when held to maturity! It
matures faster, too, in only 8 years
and 11 month«». And redemption
values are higher, especially in the
earlier years.
Leading bankers and industrialists
all over the country, realizing the im­
portance of thrift and savings to a
sound economy, are giving their
wholehearted support to the U. S.
Savings Bonds program. Why not
start your Bond investment program
today—through the Payroll Savings
Plan where you work or by regular
purchases where you hank.
U. S. SAVINGS BONDS
f,„ d i i od,er , id „ , . T ie Treasury Department thanks,
for Ihrtr painatte donali,>n, the A d u rltiin g Council anJ
SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL