»
1
r««w «
m arm a
»-
«wnt
Grass Valley
jw r r a
». m o r o , » k im ju n
tin n ir,
to the home <>i her brother in law'
and sister, I)r. and Mrs. F rank Wll
cox. They all attended the funeral
in Salem Saturday and the Peters
returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rolfe were in
Portland last Monday on business
and visited her father, George
Wilde, who is in toe Good Sam-
aritan hospital, recovering from
injuries received in an automo-
bile accident October 26.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald von Bor-
Hy M m ». A. F. B a ly n r
s o v m ib e b . u
, i $ m
Dulles the weekend of Nov. 8 for
the 1933 class reunion of the
DHS of which 'Mrs. Scott was a
member. On their way home they
«¡topped here Tuesday to visit her
uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Dell
Olds. They also visited
Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Belshee and Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Hali at Moro.
* ■
W A S H IN G T O N
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. E akin of
The Dalles were honored guests
on their 57th wedding anniver-
sary at the home of their son and
daughter In law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Eakin a t Condon Sunday,
Noveml>er 16. O ther member» of
StlAWPr F n r
the family present for the occa-
M iiu w ci l u i u illl IC J
sion went» Mr. and Mrs. Harold
W p ll A tip n J p J
i . i r in .in i laiiuis and Pannj Hig
ind fa
Mi aad Mra D ’ ’ Cl1 r tu c H u c u
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Veinon Eakin L. Reynolds and Mrs. Gene Rey-
About 66 friends and relatives
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Owen nolds and Julie, were among those attended the bridal show er for
Eakin and family, and Mr. and going to Moro Sunday evening to Miss Shirley Sather held at the
Mrs. Elton Eakin and family, all see the slides shown at the Ma- Kent f*Klon hall Saturday after-
from Grass Valley.
sonic hall by Bishop I^ane Bar- noon Tlx? hall was lieautlfully de-
Mr. and Mrs. Jam es E arl had ton of Bend. Bishop Barton and corated In fall colors of crepe
as overnight guests Friday Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Compton of PaPcr, pine cones,‘autum n leaves
and Mrs. Shaw han of Carlisle, Houston, Texas, were over night an<f chrysanthem um s by the host-
lowa.
guests of the Donald von Bor- eMes Mrs. J. C. H elyer and Mrs.
Mrs. Don Karl and Mrs. I>on »tela.
Robert Helper. The latter escort-
L ea.h were In The Dalles Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eakin and
Mlgs Sather to the decorated
on business,
Mona left T hursday afternoon for gift tab,e to tbe strains of the
Members and friends of the Klamath Falls to spend the week wedding march played by Mrs.
Baptist church are building seven end with their son, H arry Dean, H arry Justesen. The 'Misses Mar-
new class rooms on the church, a student at OTI.
vis Miller, June Jefferies, Linda
The work is coming along nicely.
Ira Hill, scout executive, of The Helyer, Peggy McKay and Dar-
'Mr. and Mrs. John Rust were Dallas gave life saving instruc- lene Miller assisted Shirley w ith
business visitors in Portland last tions In swimming at the Harold « lin in g and displaying the m any
Friday till Tuesday November 11. Eakin pool last Tuesday after- loVelY gifts. Mrs. Kenneth Sather,
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dugger were noon for the Explorer Scouts. Shirley’s m other and Mrs. Frank
visitors in The Dalles Saturday Mrs. Eakin and Mrs. Clyde Strad- von B°r^tel took pictures to ba
ami visited John Rust at the hos- ley served refreshm ents after- Prea*nted to Shirley as a record
pltal.
wards.
of the shower. F or a game each
Mr. and Mrs. Fred ( ’ox left
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clodfelter *uest brought her favorite recipe
Tuesday for Corvallis to make spent several «'ays recently in and I’ut d *n a decorated box out
(heir home this winter.
Seattle on business.
of which Shirley drew the win-
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Olds and dau-
Mrs. Alfred Kock of Moro and ning recipe which was Mrs.
ghter, Mrs. Marion Crews and Mrs. Henry Ten Eyck here from Hlalne Miller's who received the
Donald of Stevenson, Wn., return- Sandy brought F ritz Braach of Prlze
ed here last Monday from Yucai- Weiser, Idaho here Thursday to
Refreshm ents were served from
pa. Calif., where they attended vis it at the A. von Borstel home. a beai»tlfully decorated tea table
the reception honoring her hro-
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton Mr. w db silver tea service, center-
ther in law and sister, <Mr. and a «d 'Mrs. Boh Rolfe and Mr.’ and plece of fal1 fl°w«rs flanked by
Mrs. E. R. Hall on their golden Mrs. Frank von Borstel were In yellow candles in silver holders
we^'ding, November 2. Mr. Crews The Dalles Friday on business.
and a ,ar>?e cake decorated with
came Tuesday and took Mrs.
Mrs. Oliver Schadewitz, Mrs. ,dnk rosebuds. Mrs. Harley Mc-
Crcws and Donald home.
Carl Schadewitz, Mrs. I^ n Gar- Ka-V and Mrs . H arry
Justesen
Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Earl spent land, Mrs. John Decker, Mrs. J. P°ured-
a week in Seattle recently visiting M Kay and Mr. and Mrs. Donald
fhit
town guests Included
relatives.
Clodfelter were among the vis- ' ,rs - h a rry K ayser and son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. von Borstel Hors in The Dalles last Monday. ^'PHtervlIle, Wn., Mrs. Roy Bar-
and Mr. and Mrs. Erw in Stinner
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sayrs and net’ ' Irs- E rnest Barnet and Mrs.
h»<»k F ritz litaack to Bend Mon-
of Moro spent Sunday visit-
Barnet of The Dalles; Mrs
day when he left for his home In
ber parents the A von Bor- ( Carles Powell of Portland; Mrs
Weiser, Idaho and then b it Bat
','1 '' Kent
urday, Novemlier 1.'», lot G erm any
to visit relatives.
I luirsday .Mrs. Harold Owens
Mrs. Olan Stark and Mis. F rank
von Borstel attended the home
extension lecture on nutrition in
Moro.
John Rust Is recuperating from
a recent operation at The Dalles
hospital where he is a initient.
Mr
,1-
Hu.« .« I
daukht.'r
The \m erlean Ix?glon Auxlli-
ary held its regular m eeting Wed-
nesday afternoon at tlx? George
von Borstel home with .»ns.
Mrs. non)
Bob
Rolfe, ]>r(*sident
and
i presidimi
n sioing anu
nbu‘ members presi cnt.
Quite a
num ber of gifts were brought for
,b ‘‘ Hift Shop at tl>
\cteian.s
hospital in Portland. Plans wer«
f«»r the Thanksgiving din-
Mr.: '■>" ....... he,., at ,he K en,
to O see him.
Delores Rolfe, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Boh Rolfe underw ent
an emergency appendectom y at
The Dalles hospital T hursday
night. She is gattlng along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cox left
Monday for Portland and Chehalis
to sepnd several weeks visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank von Borstel
returned home last Monday from
Portland. Frank is recuperating
from a reoont operation.
M r.-and Mrs. Donald Maxfield
arrived Wednesday from Apple-
ton, Wis., and plan to make their
home in the west. He Is tlx« son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maxfield of
Kent.
Mr. and Mrs. Erw in Stinner of
Ro.selmrg sjv n t last weekend a,
the A. von Borstel home. Tuesday
they had dinner with the Frank
von Horsteis and visited at the
Carl and George von Borstel and
Hud Kock homes and went to
Moro w here they were over night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
toffee will he furnished a n l the
rem ainder of the dinner will 1 m >
P01 ,uek' All m embers of the lx»-
ffion an<l A uxiliary and their fam-
Ui‘‘s an 1 ,b «»se eligible are invited
attend. Refreshm ents were nor-
ved fr,”n a beautifully decorated
h ‘a l;"b,e at the close of the meet-
b-v ,be hostess.
Gene ( ’antrall, son of Mr. and
' ,rs Archie Cantrall, a student at
,a<?w*s and ( ’lark college ln Port-
b,nd was accepted as a pledge
,nto tb© I’hi Mu Alpha chapter of
,>vl,a ,,si’ a national music hon-
o rar.v fraternity.
Ml an<* Mrs. Clair Adams of
IIoo<l Rlve»‘ «P'*nt Wednesday
an<l T hursday as guests of the
Donald Clodfelters.
H‘‘n Maxfield was a caller Mon-
*lav at ,b ‘* Frank von Borstel
h,,,ne
Mrs L arr.v K ayser and son of
( '»'nterville. Wn.. are visiting her
P;' n ‘p’s. Mr and Mrs. J. McKay
at b (,,|l
Mr and Mrs. II N Riggs took
tfu’,r «•‘l u g hter. Marjorie to The
Koek.
Dalles to a doctor Monday and on
Mr. and Mrs. William B rinkert ,o
w here she will enter
and Gary were In The Dalles Sun- f)<M>rnbeeher hospital for medi-
day and while there visited Mrs. <al •'»” <‘ntion.
lohn Engstrom and also visited
an 1 Mrs. E verett Cantrall
John Rust and Delores Rolfe at and i;" n il.v spent V eterans day in
the hospital.
Troutdale visiting her «brother In
Earl (»Ids, John Alley and Mel- lau and •‘d'der, Mr. and Mis Cliff
vln Alberty left Friday for l.eh- Hurley.
man Springs elk hunting
The G rass Valley A ltar soceity
Mrs Earl Olds and d aughter !udd a
party a, the Moro Is«
Barbara Alley, went to Portland k’inn ba,l Saturday nigh, Nov. 15.
Saturday and visited Mr. and Mrs ,,rldge. pinochle w r,> in play with
Glenn Perry and family returning
Gardlnal of Wasco win-
Sunday.
'Rng the bridge prize and Mr and
Mr. .and Mrs. Herman Peters Mis i,>x lrz.vk w inning the pin-
received word of the death of her ^ b l e prizes. Tickets were draw n
brother In law. Raymond George for ,h,‘ ••D’erric blanke, and steam
Hoffman, in Salem Wednesday iron * H h C . L. Gray w inning the
Nov 12 after a long illness Mr ’’ ¡‘tike, and Charles Burnet the
and Mrs. Peters an I sons, Arden Iron.
and Herman Jr. of Hood River
Mr and Mrs Carl Scott of
left Friday evening for New IwrgPalmdale. Calif., were In The
lil|,|v Oben «Mrs
Merle Miller,
( ‘‘« il Hoehman, .Mrs. Mollie
Mel.achlan, Mrs. Paul Cyphers,
, '?d , Thompson, Mrs. Ken-
d ’ 'ck n Hunlap,
Mrs. „ J. K. McKean,
„,v<.v ’in,,
u
'* s ' *,eW(y I hompson, Mrs. W.
Mrs. Blaine Milter Mr.
;,lul Mrs' Loilis S ather and the
j,a riene Minerà ’xathleen^ M*iîter
r ' c
a
A
a
AND
I I
SM ALL
«
«
O lir
B U S IN E S S ”
By C. W IL S O N
Q-
With temporary rules on proce
dure issued by the Internal Rev
enue Service, it is expected sec-
erai thousand small corporations
will take advantage of the bene
fits secured by independent bus-
iness in the revision of the tax
laws by the recent Congress.
B a s ic a lly .'*
this m easu re, F
w h ic h w a s
fo u g h t
by
m an y, but sol
idly backed by
the n ation 's In
dependent bus
inessmen vot
ing through the
N a tio n al F ed
eratio n of In
dependent Bus- C. W . Harder
Iness, provides th a t sm a ll cor
porations m a y elect to be taxed
as p artnerships. Based on this
expression of businessmen's sen
tim e n t a t the grass roots level
G eorge Bergen. W ashington vice
president of the F ed e ra tio n ap
peared before m an y Congress
ional Com m ittees to explain the
v ita l need for this revision,
o • «
Tax savings up to 25% will re
for many enterprises.
2 m *
H A RD ER
•
The Internal Revenue Service
has set up for the present the
following regulations. Any dom
estic corporation, not a member
of an affiliated group of corpor
ations. with not more than 10
shareholders, with only one kind
of »took, and whose sharehold
ers, with the exception of es
tates, are individuals, can elect
to be taxed as a partnership.
• * «
F o r the ta x ye a r of 1958. such
s m a ll corporations th a t q u a lify
who elect to take advan tag e of
this benefit, such election m ust
be m ad e not la te r than D ecem
ber 1 of this ye a r.
• • e
Naturally, whether or not a
qualified corporation elects this
method is a highly technic il
m atter which undoubtedly will
be prcceeded by conferences
with the accountants.
• • •
But it Is interesting to note
th a t for the first tim e in income
ta x la w history, a definite, specif.
Ic provision is being m ade to aid
the sm all business operation, and
to put the taxes on s m a ll busi
ness at least on some sem blance
of a basis of equity.
* • *
This provision is just one of
the several passed in the last
T he background Is b rie fly this.
Congress to protect the welfare
M a n y sm all Arms are in c o r p o r a t
ed la rg e ly to take advantage of of independent enterprise. And
while this provision, and the oth;
the lim ite d lia b ility of such an
i ers, do not do the entire job,
operation of the princip als.
• » »
i needed, it hi significant that a
But under the law. as it e x i t start has been made.
ed, such a small corporation had
♦ * ♦
to pay 52% of any profit over i E q u a lly as significant is this
125,000, plus a heavy tax on the fac t. M an y tim es in the past,
first $25.000. This has taken away huge corporations, em ploying e x
from these small enterprises pensive batteries of legal tale n t
capital needed to expand, or in W ashington, have secured re
visions of the tax laws for th e ir
compete.
benefit. But this is the first in
• * *
sult
• • »
U n der the revision of the law
passed by Congress, these c o r
porations can now elect to be
taxed as partnerships. In m an y
cases, the tax ra te on the in d i
viduals is fa r less.
@ N ll l w u l V«<1,ration uf lnd«p.nd«p| H m l n w
D
■
,
v O IH llV K d n iD llIl S
County Agricultural Agent
U se
of T raps
“N utnber one steel traps (or
sm aller) can be used to trap the
English sparrow s. Set the trig-
ger on the pan very lightly, place
the grain around and under the
trap. The sparrow s
hop while
feeding and unsuspectingly hop
onto the pan. Also rat traps and
stance w here a grass roots
mouse traps seem to work well at
m ovem ent has resulted in a ta x
times. However, it takes a great
re fo rm not to benefit one or two
deal of dilligence and persistence
G oliaths, hut one that can help
in resetting the traps to catch
a w idespread num ber of s m all
many sparrow s w ith this method,
business enterprises.
I
Perhaips arrangem ents can in?
-------- -----
made for a boy to trap them. A
coming to the area regularly, sub- reasonable fee p er bird could be
stitute the poison treated grain an incentive to earn some spend-
ing money.
for the regular bait grain.
“W ithin suburban areas infested
“To poison any birds In Oregon
legally, a perm it must be obtained
from your local Oregon State «
Game commission D istrict super / ir
visor. Of course, extrem e caution
is to lie exercised to prevent the /
English Hi>nrrow Control
.. , cold
,, w eather
Now that
has
«* vi eri I aVt cnart'ntuu
started 1
English
sparrow s are
again gathering closer to farm
buiwiniis and bomes in farrrt and
city. H ere are
some ideas on
an<1 ' ,avls Miller of Moro; Mrs English sparrow control. These grain from being eaten by other
H»« and Mra. Fred And«: ,
p m X t h e r by" birds and animals.
Catching By Cage
'
A’ A- I)un,aP of G rass Valley life
... specialist.
and N,rs' I)ona><I Maxfield of
“A lar«e wire cage or box type
“A pparently *U.___
there isn’t any one trap
4 feet wide and 6 feet long
Al>P,eton> Wisconsin,
method of control that is best
with a wire door in one side can
year
. in and year t out, or .. at least
..
catch sparrow s if w orked right.
it
Ihe sides are made out of small
yet.
One
method
of
getting
spar
•neble«
rows to leave a ranch is to re
the family
move all sources of their food,
to limit
nesting and roosting facilities.
the cost
However, this Is very impractical
to iti needs or withea.
most of the time, and besides the
sparrow s Just move somewhere
else."
^ncricM.
mesh chicken wire so the spar-
rows cannot pas* through. Of
course. the bottom of the cage
doesn't have any wire. Prop up
one end of the cage about a foot
or more, and p ut the wheat, oats
or barley under it. Feed the spar-
rows under the cage until they
are accustomed to feeding with-
out suspicion or fear.
“Periodically, su b stitu te the per-
m anent prop w ith a tem porary
one. A 1 x2 x l2 stick w orks
well. A string or small cord can
be tied to this supporting pin
and extended behind some brush,
hieken house or garage. W hen
the birds gather under the cage
and are feeding eagerly, m erely
pull the stick out from under the
cage, allowing it to fall down and
trap the English sparrow s. Crawl
inside the cage and destroy the
birds. A short paddle is handy to
get the job done. This type of
trapping arrangem ent w orks best
when sparrow s can’t find easy
feed elsewhere.
“W here a small flock of poultry
is housed ins de a chicken house
usually the sparrow s can enter
through the openings. Hinged lids
can be made ready to quickly
.
. to tra
. p the
, flop
, ______________
over the openings
sparrow’s inside. You have a har-
<. er tim e killing the sparrow s in
a large area or room; however, a
broom makes a fairly good sw at
ting tool.
♦
♦
♦
♦ ♦
n c o K fu r avi
“Persistent shooting with rifles
a n l shot guns of various calibres
........
population. Perhaps some e n th u
siastic teenage boy can learn
m ^ k sm a n sh lp a n <1 safety o(
lire arm s in helping to control
sparrow population on his ranch.
“Trapping in its various forms
is best done during the colder
w inter m onths and in the early
spring, 'ih e w inter m ortality has
occurred in the sparrow popula
tion by springtim e.
Therefore,
spring trapping directly reduces
b'eeding stock.
However, when
the young sparrow s have ju st
come off the nests, a larger pro-
portion of these newly hatched
'birds can be poisoned as well as
caught.
“English sparrow filth resulting
from roosting in open machine
sheds, barns and garages can be
irritating.
Installation of wire
netting to block access to roost-
ing spots has helped. We don’t
know of any sparrow repellent
for help in these roosting prob-
lems. Trying to destroy them on
their roosts by use of a dim light
and sw atting pole gets a few and
scares the rest away. Often they
abandon th at roost a fte r being dis-
turbed a few tim es."
INVIST IN YOUR FUTURI
190 a
«IT.
Standard and Specialized Courte»
I . K IN N E T H SHUMAKER. Rrei<d«nl
1 , 2 2 » . W . S ta rk S t., P o r tla n d S, O re g o n
“Poisoning with strychnine and
thallium sulphate treated grain is
usually only partially effective.
The birds f«?em to take to the
poison bait ju st once. Some birds
Just eat enough to get sick and
then shy away from poison tre a t
ed grain. One of the best m ethods
to get a partial kill w ith poison
is to bait a sjo t w here the spar
rows naturally come. W heat, oats,
bai ley and other grains have w or
ked well in gathering sparrow s
together at feeding time.
Place
the untreated grain in the same
spot for five, six or seven days in
succession. When the birds are
ADDING MACHINE
TAPE
At Journal Office
Dr. Ob's G. Perkins
Optometrist
4M K. 2nd Ht
T ri. ( ’¥« 53,12 The Pallet. Ore.
United
Switch to our Shell Certified
C om fort plan and enjoy
doubly dependable heating.
Shell certifies you get pre
mium grade, better-burning
heating oil. We certify you
get premium service. All at
no extra cost.
INCOME
Fund
o/ter» you ee invetlment ie etore
Otoe 100 Amarican C arparaliant
Huaugk a div«r»<,>«d •••»
cam-
(non ttackt >«la<tad ,a r tkair U»-
io « m
potfebiUti«*.
For
ox*-
Praapecnt»
«nd
M IN T .
F t . ' « . • / U. lAl
« b i t «in C
' V
being driven
... you or the car 1
U T t o ’s
On the Dom eliner, CITY OF PORTLAND, we do the driving. You
sit back and rela x —enjoy fabulous w estern scenery—eat leisurely,
delicious m eals— sleep in solid com fort — at fa r less cost to yo u r
h ealth and wallet. N ext trip , tr y the C ity of P o rtlan d . . . w hether
it's fo r business or pleasure, t h a t ’s really traveling. You’ll know,
/o r sure, w hen and w here you’ll a rriv e — and you’ll a rriv e rested
and refresh ed a t your destination.
detctipti»«
|ii»r*(uf«, »iiboul aM.RAi.t'n. till
m tn>l R rti in l i n t At»«»Ti*»
WADDELL £ RrEP, INC.
» r i . . . l
» « C mm C'
leave yawr cor a, hema—rant ana »here.
Yew II save money, wear and teor!
Your U n io n P acific travel a g r n l w ill a r r a n g e
♦o hove one wotting for you on your arriv al
E. B. Hillings
TMf DID SUNNY BROOK CO , lOUISVillf. KY , OISTRIBUTFO BY NATIONAL
INSTIILLRS PRODUCTS CO , KLNTUCKY STRAIGHT bUUKbuh WHISKLY, 9QPR0UL
Shooting and Spring T rapping
Poisoning
A AMvol InveiMxRt fved
G re a t
b o u rb o n o f th e O ld W e s t
by English sparrow s, relief may
be obtained during nesting sea-
son by using a nest box trap. The
bird enters the norm al looking
box nest only to find a tilting in-
terior which drops the birds down
w ards to pass through a chute
into a receiving sack below. Des-
troying the nests and th eir young
is effective.
One female nests
several tim es durin g the sum-
mer.
“ W here the English sparrow s
are roosting in enclosures of mod-
erate size such as in chicken
houses, barns and some types of
sheds, gassing w ith cyanide gas
or other toxic fum igants has pro-
ven effective. The buildings m ust
^ a le d reasonably tight in or-
der to build up a concentration of
gas. Fum igation to kill roosting
sparrow s is usually done on hot,
still sum m er nights.
Box I Mt
The Dalle«, Oregon
Harry Justesen, Jobber
Phone.
KU S-232N or ED 3 2574
Kent, Oregon
MR
“"
I p ADOR
I
_________________
lCITT
1
U N IO N
I K b I
Wl ■ ■ 1^1