Sherman County journal., October 10, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

I
PA G E
4
SH ERM A N
C O I X I 1 JO U R N A L ,
M ORO, O K EG O N
F R ID A Y , <M T O B E K 10, 1958
Grass Valley
convention and they did some
practicing. All officers are urged
to l>e present at the next m eeting
October 15 an«l to lie 'lire to bring
their linens for the basket.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kurilo and
family were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Barnum.
Mrs. Kurilo and children re tu rn ­
ing to Portland Sunday while Mr.
Kurilo remained for a weeks va­
cation tim e to be spent hunting
and visiting
By Min. A. F. Bftlaar
Mrs. John Heckman, .Mrs. Bob
Helyer, Mrs. Bob Tatum and Mrs.
H arry Howell were hostesses at a
layette shower honoring Mrs. L ar­
ry Kayser of Centerville, Wash.,
held T hurs iay afternoon in the
Kent Community Bible church
basement, w hich was decorateti in
the baby motif of pink anti blue
an i nursery pictures.
Carnes appropriate for the oc­
casion were played with the prize
going to the honor guest. Mrs.
Kayser opened the many lovely
gifts assisted by Mrs. H arley Mc­
Kay.
Refreshm ents were served by
the hostesses from a buffet table
covered with a ping and blue
cloth centered with a lx»iitjuet of
pink and orchid asters flanked by
pink candles in crystal holders.
Out of town guests {»resent in­
cluded Mrs. Paul Eraser, Mrs.
Blaine Miller and Mrs .Orville
Patnode of Moro, Mrs. Ina Kay­
ser and Mrs. Patsy Palm er of Cen­
terville and Mrs. Bert Cox of
Crass Valley.
1
Mrs. Donald vonBorstel, Mrs.
Kenneth Crews and Mrs. Myrle
Smith were hostesses at a party
at » hool Tuesday, «opt. 30 at
2:30 In the lunch room celebrat­
ing birthdays of their children,
Carsten von Borstel and Patty
Crew?» who were seven and Gor­
don Smith who was six.
The
first and second grad,* pupils and
th eir teacher, Mrs. Virginia Sulli-
can were Invited.
A itK»rry-go-
round cake was served with dixie
cups and milk.
Each child re­
ceive«! a funny book as a favor.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith DeCourcey
and family and Mrs. John Miller
and children of I he Dalles spent
Sunday visiting at the Carl von
Borstel home.
AI Roberts and sons of Corvallis
came Friday evening and spent
the week end a, the (Fred Cox
home. Tltey went doer hunting
and wen, home with a buck.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Reynolds
returned home Erlday from a
trip to Portland, I tian on, Seaside
Chehalis and Tacoma w here they
visited relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reynolds
had ;cs their guests several days
las, week her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. I*’. Kellogg of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Erank T. Bayer
had as weekend guests Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Vlntin of Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. C urtla Stark of
Bend are visiting relatives here.
He went deer hunting and bagged
a b u k. *
Byron Bayer wen, «leer h u n t­
ing with his u n d e H arry Stark
Saturday and bagged his buck.
Mrs. Charles Swan of Sweet
Home and Mrs. W alter Kindt of
Eugene came « a ,u n la y to spend
a week visiting their mothers,
Mis. Amelia Peterson and Airs.
W. E. «chilling,
Don Cox s|M*n, las, week In
Portland visiting friends.
G u y Schilling, a student a, the
, ’Diversity of Oregon »pent the
weekend here with his parents,
the Roy Schillings.
•Mr. and Mrs. Don Earl and
David were business visitors in
The Dalles Erlday.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and
daughter arrived Erlday nigh,
from Corvallis and spent the
weekend with his parents, the
Don Smiths
They went deer
hunting and came home with a
buck.
Mr. and Mrs Don Clo felter
had as dinner guests Saturday
Mr. and A lls Wallace May and
their guests Mr and Mrs E. I..
Coffey and Mr. and Mrs Jack
E ogar and son of Portland. The
men went deer hunting and they
had a buck to take hack to Port­
land.
B C. Baum gartner of Portland
«-title Erlday and left Saturday
with a buck lie was a guest of
Mr. an«l Mrs Herman Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Koratad
and children of Eugene flopped
l'f '
U n fo rtu n ately , due to clev er
p ro p ag an d a o v er th e p a st tw enty
y ears, the issue of sta te s rig h ts
h as becom e in the m inds of fa r
too m an y people som ehow en ­
tan g led w ith ra c ia l questions.
Thus, to m any people, anyone
who ad v o cates sta te s rig h ts is
also in fav o r of freedom to lynch
m e m b e rs o f~
m in o rity ,
groups.
i w ith h a rb .ring the large-1 group
of co m m u n ists in th e U. S.
• • •
[
[ This allegation Is probably not
tru e . Y et. on the other hand, due
| to the fa c t th a t Jobs on this
1 hoard would be p re tty hard to
• • •
Such, h o w ­
ever, is not the
case.
County Ram blin’s
County Agricultural Agent
Im p ro v e «, H o g B u ild in g s
New ideas on buildings and
equipm ent for hog production
have brought considerable chan­
ges in the past few years.
Regardless of the type of hog
program a farm er is planning, he
should give careful consideration
to the building and equipm ent
layout In o rder to save tim e and
labor and to keep capital invest-
nx>nC In buildings and land to a
minimum.
Elaborate facilities are not
needed, but they must tie design-
e«l for easy cleaning and to pro­
vide the animal-care essential to
good management.
Modern building and equip­
ment published In recent years by
Oregon State college extension
service provide many of the fea­
tures needed for efficient m anage­
ment.
Copies of the building plans are
available through the county ex ­
tension office. Available plans in ­
clude a complete pig production
plant, several types of farrow ing
houses, breeding crate for hogs,
self feeder for hogs and farrow ­
ing stall.
• • •
• • •
For exam ­
ple, in a re c e n t­
ly c o m p le te d
poll of th e n a ­
Harder
tionw ide m em - ...................
b ersh ip of the N ational F e d e ra ­
tion of In dependent B usiness,
79% of the n atio n ’s sm all busi­
n e s s m e n , e a s t , w est, n o r th ,
south, voted in fav o r of leg isla­
tio n to p erm it sta te s to reg u late
lab o r disputes.
* • •
T his is a c tu a lly a dem and by
the n ation ’s Independent busi­
nessmen for s ta te ’s rights in
handling a ffa irs on a local basis.
* * *
F o r two d ecad es, or m ore, the
fed eral g o v ern m en t h as been in­
volved through th e N ational L a­
bor R elations B oard in lab o r d is­
putes re g a rd le ss of how local,
if som ehow it is estab lish ed the
p ro d u ct m ad e cro sses state lines.
* « •
Thus, for e xam p le, w hile the
c o m p e titiv e p ro b le m s , liv in g
conditions, and e v ery other fac­
tor m ay be e n tire ly d ifferent as
regards a clothes pin facto ry in
Santa F e , New M exico, and one
hi M achias, M ain e , iu rush the
fed e ra l boys to la y down the
ru le s and r e g u la tio n s u n d e r
w hich a labor dispute in eith er
p la te w ill be adjudicated.
♦ * *
T h ere a re som e who seem will­
ing a t any tim e to ch arg e the
N atio n al L abor R elations B oard
(( ) N ttlo ii» l 1 r.l.TB tlt.n (if Iriilrp rritle n t
hold down y e a r a fte r ye a r If any
m e m b e r of the agency w ere un­
d er constant attack by the lead­
ers of big labor organisations, it
Is reasonable to assume that the
N a tio n al Labor RelatioBs Hoard
is not the m e lt objective body
Ln the nation.
In ev ery lab o r dispute, local
conditions and facto rs are Im p o r­
ta n t in the o v erall p ictu re if fa ir
and eq u itab le settlem en ts a re
to be arriv ed at. F o r ex am p le,
w o rk ers in the g a rm e n t in d u stry
in so u th ern C alifornia do not
h av e th e high w in ter h eatin g
costs, o th er living costs, of th e ir
opposite m e m b e rs on New Y ork’s
S eventh Avenue.
• e e
Y e t a low er labo r ra te In south­
ern C a lifo rn ia does not m ean
that the fac to ry owners gain
g re a te r profits, because they
have g re a te r fre ig h t costs to
reach the n atio n ’s m ore popu­
lous m a rk e ts than th e ir opposite
num bers in New Y o rk have.
» ♦ «
Thus, throu g h o u t t^ e nation,
th ere a re m any, m an y ex am p les,
w here a se ttle m e n t fa r in one
a re a , is not fa ir in an o th er area.
Y et th e N ational L ab o r R«da-
tions B oard m u st alw ays be a le rt
to w hat the big natio n al lab o r
lead e rs think.
• • •
And obviously, the economic
health of a local co m m u n ity Is
m ore v ita l to the c ltlie n s of that
com m u nity than anybody fro m
the outside. Thus, the n atio n ’s
independent businessmen, in a
re a lis tic recognition of this sit­
uation, a re asking that handling
of local labo r disputes be placed
on a local level. This is a ctu ally
a p art of w hat Is Included In the
oft« n m isunderstood te rm of
states rights.
Hm lir il
>r ashort visit with Mr. and 'Mrs.
>«»n Clodfelter Sunday afternoon.
H erm an Peters Jr. of Hrssl
liver came Sa,unlay and s|»ent
lie weekend with ids parents the
lerm an Peters, and wen, deer
luntlng, also bagging a-buck.
Georg W ernm ark of TheDalles
icompanied
A von Borstel to
pray on a hunting trip, while
hey were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
'red von Borstel.
The L uther Davis family have
loved to Kent to make their
nine.
Mr. and Mrs. A . von Borstel
I’e i'1 business visitors ln The
»alien We nesday.
Earl Olds and John Alley and
Ir. and Mrs. George Wilcox of
alem and Dr. Dean Wll ox of
lie Dalles were among those
•avlng Erlday for Hard Scrapple
per hunting
Karen Wilson, d a u g h te r of Mr.
nd Mrs. Ixvster Wilson of Kent
nd a 1957 graduate of Sherman
llgh, was pledged to Alpha Gam­
ut Delta sorority at the I'niver-
ty of Oregon.
Mr. anti Mrs.
Ixm Garland
pent las, weekend in The Dalles
istting Ids brother, Grant Gar
tnd.
Mr. and Mrs. Art (T atty left
loiulav lor their home in Napa,
'allfornia after .»{lending the
um m er here with her mother,
dis. George 'McKay a, Kent.
A |M»t luck dinner was hel i at
lie Baptist church Suntlay a,
toon followed by the quarterly
»uslness meeting
Ed Adams of laiguna Beach,
alif., arrived Thursday to visit
it til«* home ol Mr. an.. Mrs. Shel-
on Fritts.
Mis Bill Pauseh and Miss Glen-
ui Teeters of Ihirlland sp in , tlx?
veeken.i here. I hey had lunch
Mih Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kock
n Moro Sunday.
Mrs. Velma Blhhy of Portland
irrived W ednesday to spend sev-
ral weeks visiting friends. She
s a gtsest at the Elien Kee home
•Mr. and Mis E«i l-'iitn h.i.l .is
eekiqid guests her parents. Mr.
nd Mis C. C. Maxim of Albany,
'ho «¡mu* tor the loenlng of deer
hunting
-easo n
He
re tu rn e d
HERMITAGE
A FINE KENTUCKY
Home Garden Disease control
to
Albany w ith a buck.
Gene Cantrall, a stu d en t at
Lewis and Clark college in Fort-
Ian 1 spent«the weekend here with
his parents, the Archie Cantralls.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Balzer and
family of Portland »pent the week
end here w ith his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Baize»’.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cox and Mrs.
John Rust were dinner guests
Saturday of the H. O. Duggers.
BORN: To Air. and Mrs. Bill
Sm ith of Yakima, Wn., Sept. I t
a daughter, C atherine Mary,
weighing 5 lbs. 4 ox. G randparents
are Mr. and Mrs. E rnest Smith of
Kent and
Mr. and Mrs. lEred
W endt of Tim ber Lake, S. D.
Mrs. Harley McKay and Anne,
were visiting relatives in Ellens­
burg,' Wn., last week. They brut
Mrs. Ernest Smith home after
visiting her son and daughter in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sm ith and
the new grand daughter.
Mr. ami Mrs. Paul K ruegar and
family of Culver were Saturday
visitors at
the Verne
Mobley
home at Kent.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Kock w ent
on a deer hunting trip to the- Toll
Gate area and while there visit­
ed friends. Bill Pauseh also went
hunting ln the same area.
The district conference of the
American Ix'gion and auxiliary
iM'gins Sunday, (Xh«il>er 12 at
1:30 in the PP&L building in The
Italics with state officials present.
A 6:00 o’clock dinner will follow
the meeting.
General and Mrs. Roliert Forbes
of '1 n oma, Wn , were overnight
guests Monday at the Chester
Brienwell home.
Mrs. D. N. Buggies ypent one
day lus, week in Moro visiting
her mother, Mrs. William Cau-
thers.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kayser pf
Centerville were overnight guests
'Ihuisday .it the Jay McKay home.
The Grass Valley Rebekahs me,
at the I OOF hall Wednes ay even­
ing for their regular m eeting
Mrs. Claud Br.'vr, noble grand,
presided w ith 21 members pre-
Piim* were made for the
Many plant diseases overw in­
ter in diseased plant parts which
will soon be falling to the ground.
Raking and burning these flower
parts and leaves In the fall is the
first step in the home garden di­
sease control program for the
1959 season.
By elim inating fungus organ­
isms which will overw inter in
there affected parts, the amount
of spraying or dusting may be
reduced for disease control the
following year.
A'pple and {»ear scab, cherry
leaf spot, black spot of roses,
iris leaf spot are examples of dl-
searexi which are
carried over
from season to season by diseased
leaves.
2, Bob King 1st; Mare under one. sire, H & C Eakin 1st; pr. o f bulls
Bob King 1st; Dnxluce of mare, H & C Eakin 1st; breeder's young
B o b K in g 1st.
herd, H 4 C E a k in 1st;
Saddle Horses: Shirley W at­
ANGUS: Bull, over 2, L arry
kins 1st, Marjorie VanGilder 2nd, K aseberg 1st; sr. yearling, L arry
Betty Haven 3rd. Saddle Pony: Kaseberg 1st; Jr. Bull calves, L ar­
Sharon Coelsch 1st, Leo Coelsch, ry Kaseberg 1st & 2nd; two Bults,
2nd, O rm and H ilderbrand 3rd. L arry Kaseberg 1st; Cow 2 and
Sa<kHe Horses. Tennessee W alk­ over, L arry Kaseberg 1st, 2nd, 3rd;
ers, Jack Jefferies 1st & 2nd, Bon­ Cow 2 yrs old, Gen? Fridley 1st;
nie Jefferies 3rd.
Sr. yearling heifer & Jr. yearling
Stork Horse I^ w re rx e Kenny heifer, I^arry Kaseberg 1st; Jr.
1st, Art Decker 2nd, Nancy Mc- heifer calves, 1st, 2nd 3rd; two
Keaft 3rd; Gaited Horse: English females, I^arry Kaseberg 1st; Gene
tack,
Marjorie Van Gilder 1st. Fridley 2nd; get of sire, L arry
Shetland owned and ridden by Kaseberg 1st; pair yearlings, L ar­
child, Pat Kenny 1st, Jill H ilder­ ry Kaseberg 1st; pair of bulls,
brand 2nd, Elton Medler 3rd, Can­ L arry Kaseberg 1st; Breeders
yound herd, I^irry Kaseberg 1st;
dace Jefferies 4th.
CATTLE: Hereford, Bull over
SHEEiP: Market lamb, Douglas
2, G entry & Eakin 1st; Senior Dutton 1st; Ewe over one, Ron
yearling, Harold & Cecile Eakin Mobley 1st; Ewe under 1, Ron
1st; Ju n io r yearling, H «St C Eakin Mobley 1st.
lst;Ju n io r hull calves, H & C Ea­
SW IN E: Sow under 1, John
kin 1st, Virgil Fields 2nd, Doug Fields 1st.
Reid 3rd; spg, heifer, H & C E akin
POULTRY: Cockeral, Kenneth
1st, jr. Yearling heifer, H & C Ea­ Thompson, 1st & 2nd; pullet, Ken
kin 1st, John Fields 2nd; get of Thompson 1st and 2 nd, hen Ken
Thompson 1st & 2nd; pen, Ken
Thompson 1st; (all New Hamp­
shires.) O ther heavy breeds: Cock,
Alel P ark er 1st; cockeral, Roger
Cyphers 1st, K athy Miller 2nd;
hen, Judy Dunlap 1st; pullet, Ro­
ger (Cyphers 1st, Judy Dunlap 2d,
Kathy Miller 3rd; pen, Ju d y Dun­
STRAIGHT BOURDON
lap 1st, Roger ('y p h ers 2nd, Al­
len Miller 3rd; cockeral, Mel
P arker 2nd; I^eghorn pullet, Mel
P arker 1st; Bantams, pen, Judy
Dunlap 1st; pullet, Alvin Hailey,
1st, David Jacobson 2nd & 3rd;
hen, IX>an Johnson 1st,
Mrs.
Floyd Haines 2nd, Alvin Hailey
3rd; cockeral,
David Jacobson
1st 2nd, 3rd; cock, Dean Johnson
1st, Ken Thompson 2nd, Greg
Marvin 3rd.
GRAIN: Bearded barley, Carroll
Sayrs 1st; Soft W hite, Carroll
Savrs 1st, Elton Medler 2nd;
Omar in sheaf, Mary Sayrs 1st.
over Leo Coelsch 1st, Don Thom p­
son 2nd.
Q uarter Horse: Mare 3 and ov­
er, Nancy McKean 1st; Jim Coons,
2nd, ETed Dormaier 3rd; Mare
untier one, F re«» Dermaler, 1st.
Tennessee Walker: Stallion Jack
Jefferies 1st; Stallion one, under
two, Jack Jefferies 1st; Mare over
three. Jack Jefferies, 1st.
Pintos: Mare 3 and over Mar­
jorie VanGilder 1st
Purebred geldings, all breeds.
Marjorie VanGilder 1st, Bobby
King 2nd, Jim Coons, 3rd. Shet­
lands: Gelding, Elton Medler 1st,
PatK enny 2nd, Jack Jefferies 3rd.
Light Horse: Mare three and
over K athy King 1st; Leo W at­
kins 2nd; Gelding, Janey McKean
1st, Bob King 2nd, Don Cox 3rd;
Grade mare or gelding one, under
two, Orville Patnode 1st, Doug
Reid 2nd; Suckling colt, John Hil-
derbrand 1st, P atty Alsup 2nd.
Thoroughbreds, Mare 3 and over,
Bob King, 1st; m are two, under
3, Bob King 1st; Mare one, under
United
ACCUMULATIVE
Fund
N a t u r e ’s
fin e s t b o u r b o n
IS o n e b e tte r e v e n
offer* you on 'iR»ei<o«ent in anore
than 100 AmeHtan Corporation*
through a diversified list of com­
mon stock* teiected for income
and possibility of oppredarioo in
value.
1
.
W IN N E R S AT COU NTY F A IR
Horses: Arabian stallion, Mar­
jorie VanGilder 1st, Don Thom p­
son, 2nd. Stallion, one under two,
Marjorie VanGilder 1st; Stallion,
under 1 yr., M arjorie VanGilder
1st
Mare. Don Thompson, 1st,
Marjorie VanGilder, 2nd; Shirley
W atkins, 3rd; Produce of Dam,
Marjorie VanGilder 1st.
Apaloosa: Stallion, under one,
Don Thompson 1st; Mare, 3 and
WADDELL & AEEDr INC
a t b ig b e r p r ic e s !
< e
S435
* » 4 /5 Q t.
L *’
|
Principal UnJarcrritan
"Offices From C * * t To Coast'’
E. E . B illings
^¿«<1
$A8O
Six
yeaM
Box 184
The Ballet*, Oregon
¡N A M E .........................................................
A DD R ESS ........... ......................................
THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
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The Dalles, Oregon
216 Court St.
N o w . it's n o t th a t I'm la zy, y o u u n derstand, b u t when
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DEPOSITS
mada on or beforo
Oetobor 10th
•a m intorwst from
Ocfabar l*»f
Harry Justesen, Jobber
Phone:
El» 3 2.12* or El» .12571
Kent, Oregon
“Like Firstomatic.
A few m onths ago, I asked
F irs t N a tio n a l to take o ver m y savings paper w o rk
fo r me . . . to ld them ju st how m uch to take o u t o f m y
cheeking a cco u nt each m o n th and d eposit fo r me
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«