Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1962)
OREGON I It II» I I , .11 G IS T 2 |, 1062 cincl Mrs. Bill Todd. Shelton F ritts Vail« \v saturduv for Mr ■ndin:' three 1. Joi in Rust had as Saturday their B. Ke rnneth Wilson Dem 1. Jo»in Rust had as uesd;#y their >on in liter, Mr. and Mrs. and 1sons of Sunny- W ashington. PREPARED BY OREGON STATE SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION S* \ __ Oregon Banks Loan Money To Farmers OREGON'S LAMP OF LEARNING ___________ ■ i : rTTLevAT/nA/ »tfiexATKW AM ■ studies m » ( local sala ^ 1 M TK Soil Testing Can Help Make Crons i y — _ «s oil testing can help th e farm ■on II r- make money by u idi ng the Tt illey T hurs of fertilizer for profitable intv F air to yields and can al o save him cd with money by showing when mater- Plcni ials are not needed. 8. F r i mk V on Bor- This is one of the points made Sundi y after- in the new circular, "Soil Testing < ia ig Coyner Tt II ” just issued by the Cooper (HE BUREAU OF MUNICIPAL Ivan Medili- ative Extension Service of Oregon 1 RESEARCH AT THE State U niversity and now avail UNIVERSITY OF OREGON GIVES F rit »f Moro able from county extension offi AlO Tb CITIES AND COUNTIES Is of a dan ?r born ce. The circular traces the steps THROUGHOUT THE STATE. Augm 13, at The taken in soil te e in g and outlines BUREAU RESEARCH INCLUDES was named the inform ation which comes STUDIES OF ANNEXATION/ PARKING Ighed seven from such tests. PROPERTY TAXES. LOCAL SALARY i are Mr. and Prepared by A. S. King, exten RATES AND OTHER. M UN IC IPA L of Albany sion soils specialist, and L. A. A N D URBAN P R O B L E M S . telton F ritts A'bin, soils scientist, the circular 1. Frltt« an<l points out that the OSU soil test ' home from not exceed those in use by PRI. ing service includes m ore than a Cattle Improvement 3. Feed tests m ust cover 140 chr mlcul analysis of a soil. tyr anti if taken for a shorter A fter a soil is tested in the 'layton Maxim per od, they will lie considered as Sa turd; iy from campus laboratory, county exten of Bab days. week V i'h th eir sion agents, using test results Program Furthered 4. H eifer carcass standards F ritts and fam- and Im portant local inform ation, Perform ance Registry In tern a prepare fertility recommenda- tional completed the most suc were established. a». R ib-eye-2.0 square inches attending the tions.. These int •lude suggested per cwt. ilr Sunday were rates of appllcati on for different cessful convention in its seven- >hn R ust, Jo h n fertilizers, lime or o ther mater- year history recently at Corval b) . F at thickness - maximum of lis by: establishing qualifications nil agen, Mr. and .13 inches per cwt. !• ertilizer recom m endation '. and Mi Don sheets prepared for various crops for a Certified Meat Sire; revital c) . Marbling - m inim um of US lain and Mike, Include suggested rates, methods izing the IBM Herd Analysis pro DA "Small A m out”. a r Mink- Mts. an' tim e of application of reeded gram, m aking it possible for clos d . W arm carcass w eight i»er er cooperation with State Beef . K ennj and m aterials based (I; v of a g e - 1.15 pounds. on soil test Cattle Im provem ent associations ers and Kay values. 5. Established -.25 pound! and the extension service; and by w arm carcass w eight p er day of and Mr Max Soil test sam ples can be taken relaxing age of dam factor re age for steers. an.v time during the year, the cir- F. Balz 6. Bulls and-or cows can receive < ’ lar explains, adding that it is quirem ents in order to avoid du vin I alo r w d l to allow ample time for pro- plication of services to breeders a maximum of three sta rs under who belong to both PRI and their Production Registry for progeny '■ to M tryhill < sing and for the purchase and y afternoon, aj plication of needed material in State Herd Im provem ent pro m aking PRI requirem ents. gram. mk Wilcox of advance of seeding. 7. Established Certified Meat n F riday until Rule changes which will go Sire qualifications. A soil test can lie used to plan In later and int 1 effect Immediately were: Farm W indbreaks a fertilizer program for ml I lerm an two years and a liming en e o r 1. Cattle may go on a feed gain Cultivation of trees after the program test any tim e after weaning, pre 1er ■ an ’et ers b" five to seven years. However ferably as soon as practicable. middle of August tends to encour the authors stress that yearly test- age late growth, m aking them River Sundi ' ami Bulls must have an average daily ¿•an pay big dividends to the gain on test of at least 2.6 per more susceptible to w in te r 'njury. mon visitinu their iucer. Don’t irrigate after the middle of •ters Jr. am fam- ( »pies of the new circular, soil pounds and a weight per day of August because your trees need age of 2.4 pounds in order to a chance to harden up for w in «mpie boxes, information Melvir B.i qualify for a certificate. »'•I directions for taking < ter. A fter the first frost In the i,v for th e 2 The age of dam factor 'n use fall, then you may give your trees an I k « obtained from tht C alif, bv State IK 'IA ’s will be accepted a good w atering which will unty extension office. help by PHI provided the factors d o th ,,,, through the w inter I Like to see ’em turn on? Some horses buck like they were working for wages, kind ot slow and deliberate like; some t-ut their whole soul into the job of displacing the rider. Some really "turn on”. Here are two of our favorite bucking pictures, professional or amateur, and these horses are bucking. One of the nice things about the Howard John son buckers is that they’re uncivilized, unsophisti cated, untrained, in the art of taking it easy, »ney buck. They “turnon”. i he t «0 rodeos will be held Saturday and Sun- ay afternoons, righ; in the warm, autumn sun shine, so you can really see what goes on with >»e bucking and the calf roping and the bull logging. And be comfortable doing it. » s your fair, where yon meet your friends. , where you and your neighbors compete and 3 sharev.ctor.es, where your neighbors kids show Dwr products. Be There. and $l7-million in farm m ort gagee. At the same time, ISO-mil lion in farm loans was held by life insurance companies $48- Oregon banks rer a major nu Ilion by the Federal Land Bank; source of credit and Iinan- $37-million by Production Credit * .at services to agrici culture, accord associations! and $6-million In J a ? to Doyn Price, n ila nager Sher- n< 1 real-estate loans plus $10-mil- nan county b ra n d F irst National lion in real-estate loans by the Hank, who represent the Oregon F arm ers Home adm inistration. Bankers association as Sherman About 59 per cent of the produc C o u n ty Key Banker. tion credit extended by lending Based on the 21st annual farm institutions to Oregon came from lending sum m ary of the agricul banks. tural committee of the American "Capital has become one of the B ankers association, Mr. Price re- main pillars in agriculture, with P( rted that at the beginning of the total investm ent increasing the year, Oregon banks w ere help nearly six-fold during the past ing farm ers with $80-milllon in 20 years Today farm families n a loans, 16 p er cent more than a tionally have approxim ately $195- year previous. This total included hillion invested in th eir opera $B3-million in production loans tions, w ith an average per farm w orker of nearly $30,000—great- ew than the amount used in m anu facturing.” adding machine Smith Callaway TAPE At Journal Office fharwl tnapei FUNERAL service Leoni rd R. Sm ith I’h ore CY 6-3135 The Halles, Oregon SALE on TRUCK TIRES Cost Plus 5% GATES ,he(j?°D We have in stock and. will sell at a discount these lirst line tires. 2 6.50 x 36 2 1 1 .2 5 x 3 6 1 14 x 32 4 ply Implement 10 ply Implement 10 ply Implement 2 14 x 30 6 ply Rear Tractor 2 18 x 26 10 ply Combine DUNLAP’S CHEVRON STATION GRASS VALLEY, OREGON Note our good prices on Gate3 passenger car tires.
