PAGES
BUKHMAN COUNTY JOURNAL,
MORO, OR EOO N,
FRIDA Y, K I.Y b, IMS
JO 5-3298.
(C nun tu 3) u u ru a i
(■ lir a
I..
I I I T R A « .L O U S
i ’ti ititniirti Ever}' F r id a y a t
M o ro , O u-goit
icund
«la.» m atter at tlia
(Irt-aun, under A rt
M a rrh 3. 1S7».
R n l.ir d
l*u.to(l<<
of Cui tfi
M o to ,
N A T IO N A L
E D IT O R IA L
N EW S FA P i t
P U B L ISH !«!
ASSOCIATION
O l L K IA I. < O l N IA
S I l i s t l l l l ’ T IO N
PAPER
R A IL S
UNE YEAR
«3 09
It I A
llil.li U A i
ti, I »92
llM »
D IV IS IO N
Por and las* w eek
lo r
liioin
lu in .
coni
/zr O u r Time
K ill lo r
I U lu li
n o ie Highway
ali ci lu r ’y tin
invìi . that wi
it is ti
tue city
we supi
ibi stiate equally
il iiig iiw : 5 funds
»unties. I ii en the-
»ay th en is seri-
Die valu . of tiie
>n we wonder how long the
onomy can tolerate the prices
iid. A?» it is, few individuals anti
ivate firms can afford to build
uch of anything. L unds for con-
action are in >st often raised by
kcs unless
private companies
ve some very rjoo.1 way of be-
1» assured of income.
Utilities
e sample, firm s w th gov-
ontracts another,
.tizens who vote against bud-
big expenditures are cas
ligated es I tumps on the road of
progrès ( when most often they
are me ely expressing dislike for
involved.
the prie
What make« the prices so high?
High wages are the main cause,
it iiigii wages are not the w orst
it. W orking rules that make
»SKible the colliîc’ion of wages
ab out perfori nance of much
oik, .io more <lamage.
Unless tills et»untry can bring
»out a reforma »ion of its econo-
my so we can go ahead with re
building tiie factories so they can
compete with foreign nation« we
are on the downhill path. The
argument is often made ny tiie
self-styled intellectuals that we
must spend more money on public
works and less on ourselves. That
i an teonom ic phantasy. We al
ready spend too much on govern
ment projects.
No one else can afford to
pen 1. 'file price is too nigh. If
voters would stop all pub lc pro
jects until the price came down
they would be doing the nation a
great service. W orking .sn't go
ing to h urt anyone.
COSTLY EH A M O H O S A H O C O M M O H S U G A R
ARE BOTH FRO M S A M E CARBON SOURCE
B a r OHLY SUG AR / 9 FREO O US TO L /F E ' "
CARBON fS PRESENT
A S CARBON PtOX/PE
ZV THE ATMOSPHERE.
(0 .0 3 ? .)
f
^Advertising
& C /E N T IS T S RECOGN/ZC
THA T OHLY A PLANT HAS THE
POWER TO CONVERT THE
A TO M /C ENERGY O F THE S U H
/H T O N O U R fS H M E N T
S U /T A B L E F O R U V /H G
M A T T E R .,,
works for you!
@ Y A PR O CESS CALLEO P H O TO SY N TH E S/S, WH/CH
M EA N S "BUfLOfNG W /TH L /G N T " THE E N E R G Y O F
S U N L /G H T /N THE PRESENCE O F CHLOROPHYLL.
( T H E G REEN SUB STA NCE / N L E A V E S ) C O M B /N E S
CARBO N O /O Y /P E F R O M THE A / R W/TH M O /S T U R E
F R O M THE SO/L TO F O R M S U G A R A N O O YTG EN...
A U O TH ER F O R M S O F
F O O O C O M E O/RECTL Y O R
/NO /RECTLY F R O M SUG A R S.
A COMMON M /S TA R E
H A S BEEN TO B A H
S U G A R F R O M REOUC-
/N G O /E T S ...Y E T , A
TEASPO O N FULL O F SUGAR
( / 8 CALO R/ES) SATTSF/ES THE
APPET/TE F A S T E R .,, S U G A R
ZS E N E R G Y F O O O .
which may or may not lx? indica-
tive of quality. Few buyers have
enough knowledge of foods, cloth-
es, machinery or anything else
to prevent their tieing fooled.
If m anufactuiers could set
prices they could guarantee a cer
tain standard of excellence, they
«ay. T iny can no.v but it is hard
It looks as if this adim nistra er. We are so dedicated to bargain
lion is making an effort to have hunting it doesn’t seem likely
the next Snake river dam buil. that the hill will get much
by tiie federal government whlc.i port
would freeze out local private
companies and the W ashington
electric co-ops, both of which Cattle Feeding Test
have applications for a permit.
\\ e hope tiie Federal Power
late high-
ou n ties or
ife rc n l ar-
re are good rea
AtUitnc lm h coun-
its no rm al a lia t
now I iceli raised I . E T I ' L O I ’ I . L 1)0 I T
Dui
percent.
ow ns Were
oad tax lor
non of n ids that led
inn i »alities
d l¡ v and took
jin tiie . ountj
t ru ra l
c
id e ili
iwn it tin road
en
ii.
e i uie applies t P u rt
i in a Minali uun ly
is Minali neve! oi
, nr )Ml oi its tlioto-
is. Aluliiiomah
com m ission re fu •; ?s to let th e gov
e m in e n t build tiie dam .
tf~ ( f a f a r .
Going On Now
We fail to in* impressed with
Another step Uward tiie day
i lie argum ent that federal power when Oregon cattlemen may lie
is tiie cheajiest. The cost of federal largely self-sufficient in produc
loan la: ind n e ith e r iias nn.- (ruction is 11 w ays m ore and ing fast-gaining, high-quality fin
e s le ín
regoli cu .in th ’.s tiie o p eratio n if also m ore ex p e r ished lx*ef with local feedstuffs
sive. it may see n cheaper because is reported in recent feeding tr i
.‘d by U J lunds.
als in eastern Oregon.
oi H and
arrogane'' has it pays no taxet
A ctually tiie . overnm ent woulu
A test lot of cattle a OSL s Mal
iiiulated y addillo al re
get moi e out of it if private com heur branch experim ent station
.olile e pai
ñid som
p a t t l of its
panles built tiie dam. in the first near Ontario made extrem ely high
t:
lie out to gel tile
tilli
place it would gi t 52 percent of all gains- averaging
3.18
pounds
ol load funds. A ppai-
profit« made fi mi the dam and daily—over a 151-day period on
doe.ni t care w h eth e r tiie it
operation in corporation taxeg high concentrate rations com pri
tiling to it a re im proved
next it would get nuch better and sed mainly of locally-grown feeds.
lay we w o n tiie dty th a t
T rials were directed by E. N.
lien il doe.sn l care a lu n i cun- i licaper m anagement by private
industry
and
then
tiie
governm
ent
Hoffman,
branch station superin
.on oi mch roads r a ta l (»re
would also collect taxes on die tendent, witli Or. J. E. Oldfield,
di not care eith er, and will
dividends th a t were eventually OSU animal nuiri*ioni«t, assisting
‘W l l C 'I t
paid to stockholders of the private on ration formulations.
na.-
■lvv a» s surfeit'd companies.
The gains— comparable to the
in ii.opoly,
II any other .igencv could get best midwest Cornbelt perform-
city in the
cii as (>o pe 'cent of die p r o ances were obtained with ra
was Mome- tits of a business w ithout Invest tions made up of 15 pereen* steam
n s lai k of politl- ting a dime it wo uldn’t I k * caught tolled barley 22.5 percent ground
Now. iia*. it lias puttin g a lot of money into it. ear »corn, 22.5 percent dried mo
to destroy I ’nlesf i, of coursi \ it wished to lasses beet pulp, and 10 percent
at it wants build up a sort « »f governm enta’ protein supplem ent.
a I hi t it empir» ‘ for politic al reasons,
Protein supplem ent, tiie only
and
governmvt it needs to con- ingredient not produced in quan
w hat money and tax !m » u r tity in Oregon, may also l«ecom:e
hasJ not expend then It Is on Oregon product in the future.
l.v in debt, Ii i, many pie 'dges The Malheur station last vear re-
pporl v arios proje. ts and
>ldi \ o \ s | \ s |
nation
groups and
lll.IV lc: ? its goal up
ieit financing,
»f t io
W A S H IN G T O N A N D
agency so
i re. I to invest mil-
n r ba A l I r
lian die federal
port 1 excellent experim ental re
.suit: in grow ing soybeans, a ma-
jor juree of the supplement.
'Phis > ear, some 450 acres of soy-
lieans are being grown under con
tract in the Oregon-Idaho Snake
River valley an 1 acreage is ex
pected to increase in tiie N orth
west.
Interest has grown rapidly in
the past decade for putting more
Oregon feeder cattle into local
fee.llots for finishing to market
grade« for the expanding West
Coast populations.
Traditionally, most Oregon feed
er cattle have been shipjied to
California and eastw ard for fir
ishing in the midwest which dom
inates the feedlot picture. Recent
high costs of local feedstuffs in
Oregon in relation to feed grains
in the mid-west presently po«e an
obstacle to local feeding.
Long-range prospects? Many
local agricultural leaders say it’s
only a m atter of time until neces
sary forces combine to put Oregon
into large-scale feeding business
abundance of feeder cattle, ability
to produce needed feeiMuffs, and
growing, regional consumer m ar
kets for meat.
LET US DO
f\
ÀpM Xt
M<»ro
YOUR PRINTING
Journal
LO DG E
NO . 113
l.o .o p .
Meets 1st and 3rd Tue»
Cg 3 daya in I.O.O.F. hall. T ra n
i'tent and visiting brother»
» f (Oiaiaily Invited.
Floyd Haines, N. G.
Leo W atkins, Secretary
ROAD BUILDING
Estimates at no charge
Phone;
CYpress 6 6649
Route 3
The Dalles, Oregon
SMALL BU SIN ESS”
B y C. W J L S O N
*.\ G t I S
HARDER
M O N LA ?
Ne
k a man lias
13.599*8)9 for
»n»' i*it'iiiate.l
it l e a
nm unist
m '. i tinn of
as.' »elating
group. He hired a good
ud won i tie ea.'-e
' sure tiiat we ate ae-
with many persons who
a communist foi mucn
$3.590 o9 and we know
CW whose feelings could
in that amount They
l have that manv feel-
do w • know w hether
• $3.500..MX) is col’ietahle
many people who go
tiling others communi«ts
t much In th e ir wallets
>ank' Tiie law yer will
i t 't hav'ng .Ion»* nearly
>i k any wax
e r else mav I h < tin» |<.s-
ic storv, it cettain.y
• t the once valuaole dol-
tone down hill to beat
in those I mted Stales,
time when a president
l»u«iness men -o~ some
S(»lls, it Jj, w orth $3.5(H)-
mate th it a very private
l»e a communist,
to io some new ar-
‘ I \ LD l’KI< KN
In analyzing the figures th a t
w ill be publicized to support the
a ttem p t to slash U.S. pro te ctive
ta riffs to tic in w ith the so-
called European Com m on M a r
ket. it is perhaps im p o rta n t to
bear in m in d the story about
the
governm ent
sta tisticia n
who drow ned w hile wading
across a r iv
e r w ith an
a v e ra g e
depth of two
feet.
• • *
S tripped of
all non-essen
tia l verbiage,
the plans pro
p o s e d have
ily areas of operation for small
business should be permitted to
exist.
• • •
T he rep ort Indicates that
probably some A m erican in
dustries should, by govern
m ent edict, be pronounced as
inefilclent and thus be p er
m itted to be destroyed by
cheap foreign Imports.
• a •
U nder th is plan, it Is pro
posed, th a t the businesses op
era tin g in these condemned
Industries be urged to produce
som ething else, w ith the gov
ernm ent g iv in g them loans to
re-tool o r otherwise re va m p
th e ir operations.
but one final
• a •
r e s u l t . That c. W. Harder
In addition, the governm ent
is the establishm ent In the w III put up the money to re tra in
I nlted States of a b ureau cratic , the w orkers In these firm s In
ecoaomle dictatorship.
new skills.
• oo
a a a
Perhaps the best evidence of
this result is found in the pub
lica tio n ’ ’Im p o rt C om petition
and S m all Business” w ritte n
I ' ll"A .»:d S l ’ hjuet. m :.i. :
specialist in in te rn a tio n a l econ-
cm ics of L ib r a ry of Congress.
• a o
D raw in g most of his data
from 1954 as his latest date
which was before the full a(Te« t
of m odern production m a c h in
ery given to European nations
by the V . s. give aw ay pro
gram «, and before the rounds
of wages increases in I*. 8.
since then, and before the In
crease In the m in im u m wage
(hat was m ade law , he finds
lhat m any Am erican industries
cannot compete w Ith wage scales
of Europe in a free m a rk e t.
This, then, could be the fina l
step to establish a dicta to rsh ip
in A m erica.
E ventually, it
would also lead to governm ent
te llin g farm ers what they could
plan t; could not plant,
a a a
A fter a ll. bureaucracy now
tells business how it shall keep
books, how mu. h it shall col
lect in taxes for governm ent,
the lowest wages business can
pay. In addition, an agreem ent
on wages and hours reached
In Pittsburg must be adhered
to by a sm all plant In Idaho
L alls. In short, bureaucracy
ha* alre a d y made great strides
In dictating how business shall
be done in this nation.
8<
the
He points out. due to E u ro ultii
• • •
ke
mous vendit«
dation m nti..
rising that
?n fo r the
pean subsidiaries, other m eas
ures, Big Business can protect I And that Is to dictate w hat
itself. It is the sm all business i kinds of a< llv lty a baslnesa
of A m erica that w ill suffer. But may or n u . not engage In so
he also raises the question ‘ that this nation of H arvar** *"
whether o r not those A m erican I H arv a rd and for H a rv a rd shall
Indus tries which are p n m a r- not perish from the earth.
34-6c
ed down the national ord*r When
governm ent agencies are allowed WANTED: To lease w heat ranch.
Rejection of Turkey
Have equipm ent; will furnish
tc use tax money in such a way
references; 15 years experience.
that it penalizes people for re
Clair K em errer, Condon. 3t-lfn
Deal Hailed
fusing to buy centralized govern
m ent it is time for the people to WANTED. H arvest job or all
Wiley Clowers, president of the take a long hard look ot other
sum m er. Call Patty or Lori Al-
Oregon Farm Bureau Federation, programs, he said.
sup, JO * 3536.
34-5c
said today in b dem, »he over
whelming rejection of the Turkey
uEGAL HOTxuBb
N ational M arketing Order coming
on the iieeis of the defeated Coch
N O T IC E o f F I N A L A C C D tN T
rane Freem an Farm Bill by Con-
NOTICE is hereby given that
gess, would indicate to Secretary
the undersigned has filed in the
h reeman the supply-m anagem ent
County Ci u rt of the State of Ore
program s are not acceptable to
gon for Sherm an County, his F in
lawmakers, farm ers or consum
al Account as E xecutor ot the
ers.
E state of Vleda D. Van Gaasbeck,
Clowers said the rebuff by tu r
deceased, and th a t Monday, the
key producers who last week
16th day of July, 1962, at ten
voted down N ational m u k e tin g
o’clock A. M. of said day in tire
program predicated on govern
court room of the County Court
m ents agents setting production
in Moro, Sherm an County, Ore
quotas on producers is heartening
gon, have been fixed by th e Court
to all who believe private industry
as the tim e and place for hearing
can plan its own business better
objections to said F inal Account
than governm ent hureauciats. He
and for the settlem ent of said es
said the farm ers of this nation
tate.
will never yield to governm ent
C lark Van Gaasbeck
W ANT A D S
as long as they nave the oppor
Executor
tunity to work out their own TOR SALE: House in Moro. Call T. L ester Johnson
J u U-327,.
3bcllll A ttorney for E xecutci
means of solving problem (.
The Farm Bureau president al TDK SALE; Alfalfa hay witli June 15, 22, 29, & July o, .Ht
some glass, reasonable, lla ila n d
so reminded farm ers that this is a
McDonald, Rufus.
34-7c notice of final hearing
good time to press for congres
sional approval of the Fai m Bu- CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING I n e
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
leau program of voluntary land
uays a week. Custom curing. that E thel Andrea Strong, Execu
retirem ent to aid farm ers in re
Meal culling, w rapping, siiaip trix of the E state of E. Trum an
turning
to the m aket system
freeze. Kenny s M arket. G rasi Strong, Deceased, has filed in tiie
which lias built ».his countiy and
\ alley. Cali ED 3-2315 for ap County Court of the Slate of
provided reasonably priced food
pointm ent.
23t. Oregon for Sherm an County, her
for millions of people. “The only
Final Account, and the Court has
thing wrong with our traditional LIVESTOCK Moil - Do it you. set the 21st day of A ugust, 1962,
sell
•
Ancnoi
B
rand”
zrnlill
m arket system is that thpre are
at 10:00 o’clock *». m.. in the of
xxvuiui n o d u c ts , penicillin, and fice of the County Judge of Sher
dedicated people who do not W’ant
instrum ents are available at man County, Oregon, in th e Coun
to give It a chance to w ork,” said
your Co-op OR and Supply at ty Court House at Moro, Oregon,
flow ers.
The Dalles.
20c tin as the tim e and place for th e
Clowers also rebuked the De
partm ent of A griculture for its bu BED OREGON slate approved settlem ent of sai 1 accounting and
announced intent to decrease the
nursing Home located in beau for hearing objections to th ? same,
buying of turkeys as a form of re
tilui Hood River Valley, witi if any.
buke to turkey growlers who vot-
lovely fenced grounds. V»e ai
ET H E L ANDREA STRONG
cept ail types ol elderly caser
Executrix of the E state of
B<‘ttilt>h<*ni~4. Iiapn r No? 7« O.E.R
■ s well as room ana board care.
E. Trum an Strong, Deceased
Meeis every second T hurs
day each m onth.
Visiting ■ &. E Paint Shop: In terio r an J J. Tracy Barton
The Dalles, Oregon
exterior D ecoiaung — Spray
members invited. Moro, Ore
Painting. ED 3-2273 Grass Val A ttorney for the E state
Edna Paulson, W. M.
ley.
T2-tfn. Ju ly 6, 13, 29, an J 27, 1962
Dorothy H eater, Secretary
TATE WIDE PA J NT CO. c< a-
HAKEANDV1EW GRANGE
plete pumin-to
uecorat ng
Meets first and tnird Saturdays
at 8.00 p. m.
service, ¿»pray or bi usn. Pnone
AJax Belsiie, M aster
CY b-»U7< or CY O-02J3, 12U5 E.
Agnes Benson, Secretary
x2th St. Vern Campbed and
ja c k N tii, The D alits, Or. 3bllL
L u p in e R e b e k a h L od ge N o . II<!
SALES
4eets 2nd and 4th Tin*-» WINK - GOLDENDALE
s i the qualifying factors
you have tiie livestock. Guar
days of each month. Vjsi*
anieed top prices T rank Wink
in funeral service.
1
ing m em bers welcom*?
i aid, Goldendale, Wash has
Cecil Hockman, N. G.
a; auction every F rk ”,y a t one
Clara Houston, Secretary
o’clock. We have the m arket
Taylor I,ODGE A. F. & A. M
WANTED: 20 ton« good quality
Wasco, Meets the first
w heat hay, delivered to Sher
Tuesday of each month.
c/QV
man County F air Grounds. Call
Visiting brethern welcome.
Frank D. Reid, W. M.
Vernon Root, Secretary
Eureka l.odge N j. 121 A.F.N L. '
Meets on the 1st and 3ra a
E A R T H M O V IN G
1 hursday evenings eacn
n n t it h .
Visiting members 'x p ''
cor. ially invited to meet wRh u#
JIM ELLETT
Bill Hall, W. M.
LAND LEVELING
LAND CLEARING
Irving H art, Secretary
W e .•i|>|ti»>c in lc th e inquiries frnm our manv out of town customers.
We wish we could call each of you personally . . . . next best . . . . we
send you a message via your local newspaper.
Doors Open 10 A .M . FRIDAY Morning, July 6th
SALE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Dresses -Suits -Coats -Knit Dresses -Sportsvzear -H ats
Back to school Wool Skirts also Cotton Skirts “ Sweaters
Blouses - Lingerie - Accessories
and Miscellaneous Items
We offer you unbelievable savings on quality
merchandise ail from our regular stock of
Nationally advertised lines from the leading
Manufacturers of America
Drastic reductions in all Departments . . . Shop in our
air conditioned shop . . . Welcome Friday 10 a. m. July 6
LANCE A P P A R E L
Fashion Center of the Mid-Columbia
309 E. Second St. -c- The Dalles, Oregon
m» r e t u n i '
n o e\<
all sales final
no ref.imL