Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1962)
b, S I Kl l> IV. .IAN TARI* 12, l!M»2 ^bcruunt Qx'natv jo u rn al takes more than half the earn Sherman county has a weed host and hostesses of the’ grange margarines and cooking oils have content, since starch is more CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING by ings. With Interest rates foing up sprayer that can be hired for use meetings are to see they have a created a short supply of certain dense than fat and protein • the Giles L. Ft ru d i ___ Editar It Is likely that stocks will have along the right of wbys. Mrs. I(ar- good attendance. A members oil seed crops. A greater demand other chief constituent of grain Fuhlîâbrd E v eiy Friday at to adjust to a new price schedule land McDonald said the president are to welcome any member or for safflower, whose oil is highly Experiments with the new tech M u lo , O itr g u li unsaturated, has resulted. nique may help millers who need earn enough money to pay ion message. Mrs. Otto Petersen The Rufus Grange put on a spe- Pacific Oilseeds, inc., oi Wood- an inexpensive means of deter more or without new Invest- on Civid Defense said she at- cial meeting Monday nignt Jan. 7 land, California has recently cic- ininining starch content They ment. tended a recent meeting in Wa»- to put on the 3rd and 4th degrees culated Oregon and Washington now use weight per volume unit 1 he average stock Is now pay- co, and tokl how it will affect The ones from Harlandview com- before coming into die area. They to predict flour yield from a ship N A T IO N A L E D IT O R IA L ing around three percent and the this area. Mrs. Petersen who Is Ing to take the work wpre Mr. will guarantee $80 per ton at ment of grain. This practice is saver can get better than that at Home Ec chairman said the worn- and Mrs. Jim Belshe, Mr. and county elevators. The crop may often inaccurate because of th? almost any bank. en will entertain their husbands Mrs. Ralph Thomas and Dick be produced on diverted acreage way certain grains pack. One High Interest rates do not scare at the hall Jan. 11. The losers in Page; from Rufus were Mr. and but no payment could be receiv sample may weigh less y#*t yield us a bit. The west was developed the sugar contest will furnish the Mrs. Martin Zimmerman, Mr. and ed. more milled flour per pound than signment, The Dalles Livestock on ten percent money or even as dinner. Atlee Wilson said the next Mrs. Lester Gray and Mr. and Safflower has been tested at another sample of equal volume. NEW SPAPRR Commission, Inc. Sale every much as twelve or fifteen pe* cary party would lie Jan. 13. Wll- Mrs. Charles Griggs, Ste\en and Moro, Pendleton and Corvallis, But the heavier sample brings P U B L IS H E R S Saturday, 12:00 Noon. For Io cent. Such rates kept prices Ram Huck on insurance told of Vincent Belloni. After the de From these limited tests, saf- the highest price, because millen formation. Ed Coles CY 6-467i, ASSOCIATION dewn for a man had to have a the changes In car insurance. gree team put on the woik, cake flower seems best adapted to the have no other practical way to or CY 6-4513. P. O. Bex 631, T he pretty good thing to borrow at The secretary read her quarter and coffee was served for an hour 16 inch or higher rainfall region predict flour yields. Since the new Dalles, Oregon. 13f*n the prevailing interest. ly report w’hich was ready to send of visiting. of the Columbia Basin. The yields method of predicting grain den OFFICIAL (O L N T V PA PER LIVESTOCK Men • Do it your Banks certainly expect interest to state headquarters. Holland ------------- at Moro have been disappointing. sity is not affected by the way SV BS( ’ I« IP I IO X RA 1 ES rates to stay high for a year or Johnson said there will be a meet- Long-time production at Moro kernels are packed it may elimin self - "Ai.Uior Brand" Aidma. Health Products, penicillin, and $3.00 ey wouldn't contract to pay the mg of officers and committee O .\E I EAR show' the best yielding varieties ate this problem. instruments are available at _______ new rates for that time. It looks members of the Grange in Sher- County Ramblings averaging 600 to 700 pounds per your Co-op Oil and Supply at like better times for savers and ,nan county at Harlandview on JA .M ARY 12, l!X»2 acre. This is equal in income to County Agricultural Agent The Dalles. 20c tfn this country certainly needs them j an. 14 at 2 p. m. Rufu3 Grange barley, or thereabout, at $40 W A N T ADS more than it does spenders—es will put on the 3rd and 4th de The time is right for effective barley. L & E Paint Shop: Interior and NOT THE WAV peclally In government. grees Jan. 8. Mrs. Pearl Brackett control of Cheatgrass and Ry< exterior Decorating — Spray HELP WANTED: $2.50 per hour thanked the grange for tne plan* in fencerows, states Martin Zim A New Flour Viel«! Test Now we are hearing proposal7 Painting. ED 3-2273 Grass Val or more for part or full time about how to educate all young WHAT TO TKACH 42-tfn. given to her husband who is in merman, extension agent. Th" a simple accurate means of de- route work. Large repeat or ley. Americans who are Jiuged by the hospital. Rolland Johnson said soil Is generally fairly firm to ttrmining the density of grain ders. Man or woman. Write Me- 80 BED OREGON state approved some test or other to have super We have had occasion to worry the Pomona degrees will lx? put make easy access to fencerows. which is an Important step in re- NESS CO., Box 4014, Oakland nursing home located in beau lor intelligence. There are sever- recently about the sort of educa- on in the near future. Mr?. John- Fences and other nontilled areas search aimed at finding a better 23, Calif 10-lp tiful Hood River Valley, witl ai things wrong with the idea. tlon young people have when son announced she had appointed harbor these weeds which soon WUy to predict the amount cf LOST or STRAYED: 2 wh. faced lovely fenced grounds. We ac First, it has never been proven they get out of school, or if not the following committees for 1CMJ2. spread into the field and cause fjour that can be milled from cept all types of elderly casei cattle branded WH on right that the tests are accurate and then, the things they know about Legislation: Mrs. Harold McDon reduction in yield. grain has been devised b” a US as well as room and board care. shoulder. Brand hard to see. they certainly depend in some de government when they become aid, Fay Brackett and Art Smith Atrazine and Amitrole combin- l > a scientist. The new technique Will Huck, Rufus. lip gree on the time taken, the emo- adult. The functions of the differ- Relief: Mrs. Millard Leigh, Mil- ation is one of our best programs will also lie used in Investigations Bethlehem Chapter No. 78 O.KJl NUTRI-BIO tional state of the laker, and the ent branches of our government, lard Leigh and Mrs. Trace Fields; for “cleaning up” those areas, of the differences between varie- Meets every second Thurs FOOD SUPPLEMENT tpye of test. the duties of different officers and Finance: Roy Shafer Sam Brock 'I wo to four pounds plus one to tfeS of grain. This procedure wa: day each month. Visiting Your distributor for Nutri-Bio Second, intelligence is not the the powers of them are almost and Joe Morrow; Education: Geo. two pounds respectively in twenty developed by ARS agronomist E members Invited. Moro, Ore Products, Alice McIntyre, JO 5- Edna Paulson, W. M. most important factor in success totally unknown to the average Fox, Mary Brackett and Roy Gay to forty gallons of water per acre (_*. Gilmore with the cooperation 3245. 6ctfn Dorothy Heater, Secretary We have made a fetish of intelli citizen ever, though he may have man; Youth: Bill Baum, Mrs will do a remarkable Job in gett- of scientists of the Texas Agricul- FOR FROZEN PIPES call Kirk’s H A R L A N D V IE W G R A NG E gence tests because they are po.s gone through one of our colleges Charles Griggs and Jerry Brack- ing rid of these weed pests and tural E x n e r im e n t Station S t m in n at •.« Den n ,„, tural Experiment Plumbing and Heating. Have Meets first and ’hird Mondays sible and have overlooked traits We know a good deal about the ett; Mrs. Otto Petersen is Home prevent spread. It Is easier to ton, Texas. of character tests that are more hazards of criticizing educators Ec chairman and Mrs. Roy Shaf- spray Rye in fencerows today electric pipe thrawe?. Phone JO at 7 p m. Scientists use grain density as Important. and the fact that no one can look er is on Sales Slips. Miss Mary than to he pulling Rye from fields an ¡ndex of starch content High 5-3220. 4c-tfn Max Belshe, Master Third, subsidized education h i down a longer nose at a critic Brackett is degree captoin and tomorrow. density indicates high starch BACKHOE WORK — Dump Agnes Benson, Secretary ■ -------------------------- * the very poorest way to achiev« than one blessed with a degree or Otto Petersen is drill captain. The _ truck to haul anything. Ru^us l upine Rebekah Lodge No” H4 success in anything. Anyone who two. Nevertheless it would be » following are special committees' Trees and shrubs for farm wind Luml>er & Plumbing. Phone Meets 2nd and 4th Tues went through college on a gov comfort to find college graduates Resolutions: Rolland . Johnson, break plantings need to lie order 911. 52c-tfn days of each month. Vlsi’ ed at this time. Plant materials Eastern Oregon eminent grant would be equipped with a knowledge of our govern- George Fox and Htyland McDon- ing members welcome WINK-GOLDENDALE SALES to do nothing but work for some ment, both the theory and the aid; Building: the master, secre are availghte from the State Mary Brackett, N. G. Yard, Goldendale, Wash., has beneficient bureau. practice. And we think high tary and overseer and the execu- Board of Forestry. Order blanks Helen Martin, Secretary Electric Co. an auction every Friday at one We think that some aid tn do school graduates should know live committee: Entertainment are available from the Sherman o’clock We have the market if T aylor 1/)D G K A. F. A A. M. you have the livestock. Guar Wasco, Meets the first PATTY O’MEARA anteed top prices. Frank Wink Tuesday of each month. 33c tfn Visiting brethern welcome. Electric Contractors Harland McDonald, W M. Vernon Root, Secretary commericial — residential E n te re -! » m l ‘ o » te ffic e at u f ('v n ffrta a o f M a rc h ) , 1 8 7 Ï. .vur« on*u>"<>t>Hn4«rt and either drop in price or some is preparing his State of the Un- guest coming to visit the giange ap p oin tm en t on ly. C ustom cuit in g Meat cu ttin g , w rapping, sharp freeze. K en n y's M arket, Grass V alley. Call E D 3-2345 for ap p oin tm en t. 23-tfo 'T A T E W ID E P A IN T CO. com p lete p a in tin g and d ecoratin g service, sp ray or brush. P hone CY 6-3977 or CY 6-5293, 1205 E. 12th St. V ern C am pbell and Jack N u ll, T h e D alles, Or. 38t/r W ANTED: L ivestock for Con a '* ¥ put out a serious effort h e’s bet- total blank to young people who Thompson and Mrs. Otto Petersen Black Locust, Caragana, Green R,,ss*an Olive, ( hinese Elm. tei off without it. T1 re s no hum art? In school as well as out. Howr Mrs. Roy Gayman and Mrs. Mor- profits are made and how big they ris Burnett; Fair Booth: At, anil Honey Locust (thornless). us bail a.s an educated one. 1 >etei minatimi, inven'.ivenes?. are is a question about which there is wild speculation and one can read in many a lalxir union argument in a strike that a com- puny makes 40 percent or some such ridiculous figure. ioya.iy and morals are all more im porant than m t' ligence a.s a mean’ll e f uco'ssful di'?. Let us no- l.e led asti by egg-heads who wou.d ha«« believe that abst: act thinking t .e only way to a«, hievement; •-■te tliinkln t is more valuaole. IH< TA ♦ I HUFFS The common m arket of western Europe is having an effect on business in this country. No out knows how long it will continue There is a group oi tw enty Amer icans meeting In Europe to try to plan our conduct in relation o the common m arket. Meanwhile tlie European countries in that combine are having ome troubles themselves Disagreement between Ger many and France has ¡xistponed the normal progress of tariff r j ductlon between die countries over agricultural p r o d u c t a, France w anting to export mor«* and Germany w anting to protect it own farm ers. The common m arket may not go on to its pre sently projected end. All this is blit a part of th? background President Kennedy is using when he asks for perm ls sion to change tariff rates as a ¡»residential function Instead of leaving it to congress He evi- (teiitly Ixlieves more sjieed may be dcsiiahlo. Certainly x 5? it is a Insmuch as the choice of sub- Wilson; Com m unty Service: Mrs. Jects Is made by some group of Bert Swlgart, Harland McDonald, theorists sitting in marble halls Mrs. Atlee Wilson, Mrs. George far from the strife of business Fox and Mrs. Fay Brackett. The or government we do not sup|x>se that so mild a protest will be heard. For which there are dif ferent remedies, one of which would lx* to have the choice of subjects made by different people or make it subject to review by the public. We think young people should lx1 taught more alx»ut what g«x*s on in the world. NO R EPRESENT 1 I’lON No one seems to lx* speaking up tor the small counties these days and as a result there are several laws that will do serious damage to small town living 1 though perhaps alright f ir those wno wrote them and their constitu ents. Some one should mane it a practice to read the bills a id hav** them amended so that sma.l coun ties are exempt from the many hills written for cities. At point right now is ’he new law alxiut ambulances which went into effect the first of the year. It contains regulations that orv perhaps alright in the citv where ambulance drivers work at dangerous that job all the time. In rural Oregon the new law will stop embul.inee service entirely if anyone is foolish enough to try to thing to give authority over all tariffs to one man, < sjx*cially one political minded. We do not think congie will give up its ¡x»wer in this regard and must say ’hat the president t proposal lias had few backers among the new spapers or citizens able to get th e 'r Ideas Into print. 1 \ I I R E S T <»\ S U I ACS Smith, Mrs. Art Smith, Mrs. Roy Shafer, Mrs. Lester Gray’ and Mrs. Martin Zimmerman; Food Booth: Mrs. Harland McDonald' Safety: Mrs. Otto Petersen; Due-, Sam nrock, George Fox ar.d Atlee enforce it Then there is the provision that makes all county courts pick 50b names of prospective jurors at the first meeting of the year. It Is a fact that Sherman county hasn called 500 Jurors in the past twen ty years If the law said that all property owners and all voters were on lhe Jur>' Ibrt 11 would 60 s”npler Any legislature with bense would have Permitted ex «‘ntpUon of counties under 5000 I^pukition from that slllv regula laical banks are announcing an increase in interest to lx* pal l on savings aecoun's of 3 4 pec cent others will pay f ,ur ami we read that down in money hur gry California some are offering tion. four an«l three quarters The rea We remember a set of regula th ns that closed nearly all the son of slaughter houses in eastern Orc gon towns a session or so ago. Usually it is possible to overlook such laws but they are always hanging like a sword of Damocles to trap some good citizen when not exjxM’ted industrial ESTIMATES and BID The three-year old Austrian REQUESTS ’ Thornless Honey Lo- c!l>t should lie of special interest with no obligation -Vear- ( ost runs 1 to 1.5 cents per piece with a minimum order E L E C T R I C HEAT 01 50 trees or shrubs cf one O’MEARA SUPPLY CO. species. Safflow er I’rod net Ion Wasco Phone GI 2-5402 Re, ent consumer lem mds for • Ph. CY6-4184 polyunsaturated edible oils in The Dalles Eureka Ixxige No. 121 A .F.A L. enables ♦he family ♦o limit ♦he cost ♦o its needs or wishes. Meets on the l i t and 3rn Thursday evening« eacn nonth. Visiting mem beta 1 cordially invited to meet with us Max Belshe, W. M. Irving Hart, Secretary Moro” IA)DGB M eets 4 3234 1100 KELLY AVt 1st NO. 113 and 3rd T u e» ’days In I.O.O.F hall. Tran» flent and visiting brothers arr 'oraiaily Invited Floyd Haines, N. G. Leo Watkli9, Secretary when Jimmy grows as big as his shadow . . . the free world he lives in will be using almost a m illion gallons o f petroleum every minute. 1 hat s about 60% more than it uses today —by 1971. Where will it all come from? fro m hundreds o f places on earth you might never expect oil to exist. Right now, for example. Standard’s exploration teams are probing the ocean floor many miles out to sea . . . trekking across Arabian deserts, marked “ inaccessible” on maps. Others are climbing over glaciers m Alaska, pushing through the snow into the frozen interior o f Canada, slogging through the jungles o f Latin America. In the last ten years, geologists from Standard and its affiliates explored in 47 countries on six continents. Is the search paying off? V es. In the United States alone, we found two new barrels o f oil for every barrel we took out o f the ground. The search w ill continue to help make certain that Jimmy and his generation w ill have the o il they need for an ever-expanding number ot homes, cars, mechanized farms and industries . . . and provide chemicals from petroleum that will help make possible more exciting new products. panning ahead to serve you better S T A N D A R D O IL C O M P A N Y O F C A L IF O R N IA
