raot X
S
SHbBMAM COUNTY JOt’B N A L
»OKO, OREGON
I « .iDAY, JANUARY 23, 1933
federal stock* if farm group« LEGAL NOTICES
would agree to crop reduction by NOTICE OF FINAL
the price method At that time SETTLEMENT
PublUhrd Every Friday at
there w?ie some who said that
Moro, Orcgou
NotUc? is hereby given that the
7"--------------- i m h ^ price method wouldn’t work be undersigned. Lawrence Kenny,
(Jilea I
e ra w o u ld g ro w m oi .- Administrator of the Estate of
d c I a m
K _____
X i l - __
t . ’K i? o.
*« tirain <o k « P UP ,’helr income. Zella Kenny, deceased, has filed
Òr»
¿f fOMmt Of Mareh ». I »?»•_______ That we do not believe
his First and Final Account in
We doubt If wlx?at would drop
N A TIO N A L ÉD IT O R IA L l»elow $1.25 a bushel even If there said estate, and that Tuesday, the
3rd day of March, 1959, at the
as ^ c E^ t ^ n
were no controls. 1 hat is, if the hour of 10:00 o’clock A. M., in the
surplus were Impounded. Wheat County Court Room in the Court
is worth that for feed, there is a House at Moro, and place for hear
foreign demand, although lower ing of objections, if any, to said
than last year, there is no major First and Final Account and the
n iw s f a m r
protest over the price of bread settlement thereof.
F U B U 1 H IR 1
and the bakers would be foolish to
Lawrence Kenny
XllOCIATlON
give aid to big price drops. At
Adminstrator
$1.25 and no acreage allotments Donald E. Heisler
UFFICIAI, COUNTY PAl’KB farm income would lx? satisfactory Attorney for Estate
12-15c
and feeders could use more wheat
St'BSCBIFTION BATES
13.00 to take up the difference in pro-
ONE YEAR
----- ductlon. Industry might use more
JANUARY 23, D>5« ___ . at that price.
We talk to many farmers who
would like to see it tried.
brr man Qlnuntu lo u rn n l
Captivating Circles
ment program for all wheat plant
ed in Oregon should protect the
Omar variety for some period of
time, until Omar can l»e replaced
with still higher-yielding, smut
resistant wheats now being de
veioped on Pacific Northwest
experiment stations. Raymer add
ed.
W ANT
ADS
Custom Slaughtering by appoint
ment only. Meat cutting, wrap
ping, sharp freeze. Kennys
Market, Grass Valley, Oregon.
Call El) 3-2315 for appointment.
STATE WIDE PAINT CO. com
plete painting and decorating
servke, spray or brush. Phone
CY 6-3977 or CY 6-5293, 1205 E.
12th St. Vern Campbell and
Jack Null, The Dalles, Or. 38tfn
ORDER NOW for Spring delivery
new 3 in. x 40 ft. aluminum
tubing for irrigation NOW 35c
per foot. Couplers and other
sizes available. Muller FARM
EQUIPMENT, Wade Rain Deal-
• ers, Case - Calkins - New Hol
land. The Dalles ami Moro.
9-13c
^tVANT to make $15 to $25 in a
day? We will train and finance
dependable man or woman, over
21, for part or full time McNess
Route work. Write McNess Co.
Box 4014, Oakland 23, Cal. ll-2p
SINGLE Christian man wants
work on farm.
Experienced
with machinery and stock.
I/'onard Huston, Box 61, Dufur.
11-2c
News of 4- H
CLUBS
|»llESI DENT’S MESSAGE
TRAVEL H IG H W A Y 9 7
OKANOGAN (A B IR O O
IS A IL l
The northwest has no com GIVE AWAY PROGRAMS
plaints to make about the budget
The assumption by the spend The Dizzy Needles knitting
message given to congress by
President Eisenhower. It seems ers, mostly although not extlu- club met at the Masonic hall for
more than generous. There is a siveiy Democratic, that the feu- its monthly meeting on Jan. 8.
Jaeque ’’ucholtz gaw a demon
big $20,000,000 for John Day dam eraj government should spend
and it will keep engineers and millions of dollars for public stration on casting on stitches.
contractors both busy to spend housing, for aid to schools and Velma McKean was a visitor.
that by next winter. The Dalles simnar projects Is based on a Judy Dunlap an J Pat Alsup ser
ved refreshments.
dam will lx? completed and most pHvchology we thing is wrong,
Pat Alsup, reporter
of the other projects will receive
¡ t says to the poor or the un-
Hufflclent funds.
fortunate or the unsuccessful
The Moro Livestock club met
Nevertheless the cry Is heard (eau them what you will) that lx?
at
Kenny Dunlap’s home for its
that no new starts were recom- <<aUHe of your condition we will
Films were
mended. In the first place it Is give you something to equalize monthly meeting.
best to care for the projects al- your status to that of those who shown on “How to Judge Live
ready started and in the second have lx?en able to do better. We stock” and "Profitable Beef Pro
place It Is not proven that we (jo not want you to turn eommun- duction.” Questions were asked on
need new starts. We are talking ist or riot or disturb the peace the last one. There was a discus
about selling power to California an(j, frankly, we want you to vote sion on the shows coming up.
Refreshments were served by the
which doesn’t indicate a shortage for us.
right away.
We think there is too much hostess. Karen Powell, reporter
If the government can keep on carrot in the offer and too little
spending so many millions for in- «tick.
The Come and Get It cooking
ts?rlor improvements and still
a better way would lx* to giv<
club met January 14, at the
U. S. TREASURY
keep a lialanced budget it Is not rewards to those who build theli church with 15 members present.
In bad shape and in a pinch we own home. These could be in the Anne Miller demonstrated a sim
Coupon Type
could surely get along without way of some tax relief tor in- ple table setting.
We discusser
K L A M A T H F A IL S
some of the construction that is stance.
our plan for tlx? balance of th<
3.80 %
— U G *M O
planned.
It 1« an observable fact that man year.
T MGUo^e
Coming at tax paying time the is inclined to lay down on the
jû S « V — , M .
Refreshments of cookies and
U. S. GOV’T
budget message with its promise job and accept a low standard punch were served by Gwen Ross.
Agencies
of a balanwd figure and possible of living if It comes easy biste.e
Barbara Oilman, reportet
tax cuts in future, the message of striving for better things tha
4.00 %
will lie popular. We don’t think require greater effort. We do not
The Happy Healthsters met
politicians are going to protest like to see government e n r a g e with leader S. N. Stivers January
too much about its economy fea- this weakness in humankind, n 20 at the grade school. Bob Park
Raymer added. OSC farm crops
tures. In fact, economy may get guaranteeing minimum standan s er called the meeting to order.
and plant pathology scientists
TO TRAIN stu d en ts at the F t. L eo n ard Wood, Mo., school of the
made an extensive survey of east
to lie a political asset instead of for everyone it does just lhal-
V. S. A rm y E n g in eers, th ese In te rn a tio n a l c ra w le r tra c to r s a re
Weights were taken of all mem
a liability.
When the majority
It may well be that we should bers for the month. Noel Hock
used for e a rth m o v in g d e m o n stratio n s The 10 tra c to rs a re p a r t
ern Oregon wheat fields last year
Of *n a r r a j of 234 m ach in es o p e ra te d in the six-w eeks’ course.
pays no or small taxes economy have more education in thisicoun- man reported on the structure of
and found no evidenoc of smut in
may get few votes, but when the try. Can we accomplish this > the foot, Rickie Johnson reported
Omar fields.
majority is heavily taxed econ- putting more money into schools, on care of the ear. At the next
Smut that was found
30 Years
Greatly
increased
use
of
the
. . . . in
. a few
omy will lie popular.
We doubt it. We first rx>e< a p an meeting Vernon Axtell will report
new smut-resistant wheat variety, samples of Omar wheat_ this year
__ _______
and certainly need to arouse the on the Ixxly and Steve lrzyk on
Omar, was given much of the ere- was probably due to cheat grass
Experienced
Interest of the youth who will be tlx? nose.
dit for the decrease in amount of smut or to mixtures of On
GOLDEN AGE
getting the education. It might
Bob Parker
smut. The rapid swing to Omar a smut-infested wheat variety,
well lx? that if we aroused the
from the variety Elmar was the Raymer believes.
i , interest the additional money
in order to protect the valuable
The
Grass
Valley
Livestock
change in wheat produc
Years ago it was common in
needed. Our very
Results of the annual wheat- greatest
history classes to discuss golden w ould^
everyth|ng club met at the school lunch room
tion in recent times, said W. R. Omar wheat variety against pos
aces, pointing to some era In the
mQ
cannot with Freddie Rolfe as a visitor. inspection program In Oregon, Raymer, OSU extension plant sible infection with soil or seed-
borne smut in the future. Raymer
Each answered roll call by nam Washington, and northern Idaho pathologist.
history of a nation as the golden an J* ™ corrw t
emphasized that farmers should
age. There was some speculation
wngreM uke money ing feed for all animals. Minutes showed a decrease in tlx? amount
To date, the new race of smut treat all wheat seed, including Mid-Columbia Mgr.
i*lx)ut the golden age of our own
(m (o g() out and buy were read and corrected by Eddie of the black fungus disease, smut,
Eslinger
and
Sheri
Rolfe.
Nancy
for the second straight year, it that attacks Omar has not been Omar, with the chemical HCB.
William J. Collins & Co.
country and of our county and
Qr ^ , ucation ls Uke the
A comprehensive seed-treat-
very naturally, every one wished
young employee Alberty gave a report on Here was reported Tuesday at the an fourni in Oregon wheat fields,
that he could lx» alive in that
k fl.hantW money fords, Nancy Crews on Angus and nual I’a ific Northwest Smut
glorious time. There was also talk wrcnfh
youth came back Dean Ruggles on Shorthorns. Control meeting in Portland.
about the golden ages of man him with a wrench and a big bill and Tommy Thompson showed the
A total of 25,104 lots of farmer-
beginners how to use their reports owned wheat were inspected at
self and man, the Individual.
who was to say he was wrong
on their livestock and handed out 286 points in the three states last
By now. we are sure, those
reports for our livestock.
who pondered such subjects have
year, according to J. A. Brown
Nancy Alberty
ing. USDA agricultural marketing
come to realize that the best years
service grain supervisor who
of life are those in which he doe« smoking age
best by his neighbors and lives in
made the report. Of these, only
Some reformer has introduced
closest conformity with h i s a bill in the legislature to permit
5.9 percent graded smutty.
This was less than half the
Ideals. Golden ages are not neces the sale of cigarettes to youths at
erfection
amount of smut found in 1957,
sarily gold plated years.
16 Instead of 18 Riving as the rea
By gross Income standards it son that young people lx?gin to
when 17.4 percent of the wheat
in everv service
samples graded smutty, Browning
could be argued that the 1950’s smoke at 16 anyway. We do not
were the golden years for Sher doubt that and we might go on to
said. In 1956, nearly 30 per cent
nt reasonable cost
of the samples were found to con
man —.....—
county.
Certainly
-----
---------- tlx? In suggest that the whole section of
comes have been most satisfactory tbe jaw ,uay ns4 well ix> repealed,
tain smut.
iim income.«
th e m se lv e s tend
(UU, k n o w s w h y young peo-
But
Incomes hv
by themselves
to make an age a gilded age in pie think they should smoke.
stead of a golden age.
Reasons given are that they want
Tlvre was as much satisfac to appear as adults, that they
tion in living In Sherman county think it is smart, that they want
in the
when everyone
was tQ experiment. Smoking is prob-
...
.... 1930’s
.._
.
..fo r a n y
poor, when there was little money abjy
most foolish habit in
and less credit. But when every- wb’jch humans Indulge. No kind
Funeral Service
p u rp o s e !
one was friendly, no one assumed of smoking is stimulating enough
superiority and we made our own lo |V exciting, nor enuogh of a
Leonard & Wilma Smith
entertainment. In those times, too, seda,lve to be consoling. It is ex-
Directors
the county did the beat it could, pensive and offensive. Thousands
By which, we mean every farmer
.„id
think the number is
I’hone The Dalle* CY «-3I33
and resident produced as much as growing—get along without it.
he could by keeping stock and
¡t ls possible that if it wasn’t 11 AK1.AN Dt IEW GRANGE
taking care of things in general against the law young people Meet« First aiul Third Mondays
Now we blithely fly on one wing would
less interested In amok- each month at M:OO 1». m.
and get money without half try- jng
|a certain that some sort
Helen llruckert. Master
lug
of ,i,.tun • BMOM ' sessary at
Florence Brackert. Secretary
Which makes us wonder if that ag,.( however foolish it may
golden years are years of ease or ,M. Then, the legislature must Mora” UHH?K~NO. 113 I.D.O.E.
Said A<h«r*iiemen»
_ Meets 1st and 3rd TNies
years of effort.
conskler. what law would youth
T L
t
f
^
d
a
v
s
in
1
OOF.
hall.
Tran
LO O K to y o u r fu tu re ; th e re
----------------
defy if smoking were mail? legal?
sient and visiting brother« is w here you will sj>end th e
are cordially invited.
re s t of y o u r
WIIK I T IN TltOl BI.E
Floyd Haines, N. G.
life.
Ixw Watkins, Secretary
PltKYENTIDN
Buy som e F irs t N atio n al m o n ey
w h e n e v e r you
So g o es an
A news report In the East Ore
Eureka laxige No. 121 A.b.AA.M.
\\V
hope
that
the
meeting
of
o
l
d
s
a
y
i
n
g
.
gonian quote« Dick Baum, admin
Meets on the ist and 3ro
S m a rt, a m b i
istrator of the Oregon Wheat com- the legislature and the pettiness Thursday evenings each
need it. an d pay for it in easy in s ta llm e n ts . J u s t see a lo a n
tio u s y o u n g
mission as saying that wheat Is of politic« will not becloud one month. Visiting members
statement
made
by
Incoming
gov
cordially Invited to meet with us. p e o p l e m a k e _____
in trouble. He continues to say
He said
Clarence Higley, W. M
p la n s; p lan s fo r
1.«
that the pas, year has shown that ernor, Mark Hatfield.
officer
at a n y of 78 F irs t N atio n al B a n k in g Offices.
tlxit we should spend money to
Clyde Gillmor, Secretary
acreage allotments won’t work.
th e ir fu tu re s . C ollege? P e r
A lo, of otxservers have known prevent the 01*0*1 for Institutional Lupine Rebekah l«Mlge~No. 11« h ap s, fo r some. C ollege ta k e s
for much longer than a year that services rather than spend money
Meets 2nd and 4tli Tues- fo u r y ea rs. It is good Go
a< reage allotments w-ere no, work ,0 expand such services.
/SSIfc» days of each month Visit- d ire c tly in to b u s in e s s 0 Not
There are many reasons why
ing members welcome.
Ing and It has tx^n discusaed for
w ith o u t sk ills re q u ire d in to
Ann Miller, N. G
a long time For us. we are not elders are in state Institutions
d a y ’s co m p etitiv e econom y.
Helen
Martin,
Secretary
anti
not
all
of
them
are
the
elder’s
ut all certain that bushel allot
A sound, indeixindent b u s
ments would w’ork much Ix'tter fault. Employment practices, lack Bethlehem C h ap ter No. T t (LKJ4. in ess college affo rd s in tw o
of
filial
concern,
abandonment
of
k
/
Meets
every
second
Thurs-
Wha, the Industry needs Is
Visiting y e a rs , o ften less, th e k in d of
some meins of reducing the pro the commandments. Inflation of ;« day each month
7
*
memlters
Invited
More,
Ore tra in in g th a t spells success.
the
currency
are
all
reasons
whv
duction of wheat other than price
Annabelle
Kelso,
W.
M
some
eblcrs
go
to
Institutions.
INVHT IN YOU» fUTUtl
Fanners are afraid of reduction
A "
toanANO
Dorothy Heater. Secretary_
it is not likely that either the
by a price cut. No one can blame
them for that because the surplus ek'ers or th«dr families enjoy the “T a y lo r MHH.E A. F A A. M.
Wasco. Oregon
has grown so large that prices system Therefore, some steps ,0
l U t I N i l l C O IU O I
1 *0 1
might drop very low if turned en prevent »0 much institutional vG <* Meets each First and Third «r»
Tuesdays.
care should reduce tlx? need for it.
SN
BANK W X I R I YO U CAN B O R R O W
tirely loose.
IXmg Shull, W. M.
f i l l i W M erk W . » •rtta ffd Î ). O r*t« A
It will be remembered that once make for more happiness and cost
Carl Tuggle, Secretary
Pres Elsenhower agreed to freeze less money.
J lf h lU U U l
w
C l Of
.
BOND YIELDS
HIGHER
Stock & Bonds
Mutual Funds
Exempt Bonds
Omar Helps
Smut Situation
J. W. DODD
Tygh Valley, Ore.
Phone 611
MONEY
FOR SALE
P
CHAP
ADDING MACHINE
TAPE
At Journal Office
IV a tio n a l
r
n lc