Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1962)
PAGE I SIIEItMAM 4X>1 V ifc is s V JO l'ItV A K M olto, OREGON I KIOAY, OCTOBER 5, 1963 Valle » Blue Ribbon Winners by A nn Italzer I in the Candy: fudge: Shirley Miller 1st, ern<x»n. Clara Kock 2nd; divinity: Dorothy Zimmerman 1st, Marie Hattruo lie Rug- 2nd; caramels: Dorothy Zimmer man 1st, Thelma Sather 2nd; oth Janies er variety: Mrs. E. P. Thompson e-i for games, 1st, Dorothy Zimmerman 2nd; von the door Jo Gentry 1st, Mrs. Edith Lyons covered table 2nd; Butter: Marie Hattrup 1st ¿rapped pack* Thelma Sather 2nd. iw-ued by the Crocheted tablecloth: G r a c e d 1 v tier ino- Sanders 1st, Jo Gentry 2nd; cro :es Easter, cheted centerpiece: Eda Rasmus ved buffet sen 1st, Mrs A. E. Balzer 2nd; ie line cloth cov- heavy thread: Ella Rasmussen »red u tb a white 1st, Isabella Allen 2nd; center- •d by Mrs. piece: isaliella Allen 1st; Mrs. A. flanked by F Balzer 2nd; dressei scarf: Pat I holders, von Borstel 1st, Edith Lyons 2nd; earn, coffee pillow cases: Mary Sayrs 1st, Mrs. A. F. Balzer 2nd; pi.low cases: dr »on; von Bor- Mrs. A. F. Balzer 1st and 2nd; e S m ith w ere handtowels: Nina Pinkerton 1st & y held at th e 2nd; machine aprons. Mrs. Harry .m , Sept. 29, hon- Hicks 1st, Susan Roberson 2nd; th e ir sons. C arsten von child's dress: Pat von Borstel 1st, on bi 11th b irth d a y and Mrs. Harry Hicks 2nd, tea towels: S m ith on his 10th birth- Mrs. Gus Hartmann 1st & 2nd. ivlted g u ests w ire th e 5th i g rad e boys. lu e y roasted ■> anil had b irth d ay cake d e cups of d tis e r t, a fte r they all wen*, to th e show, ral serv ices for Donna K ay be K orean girl adopted by I Mis. Bill T >dd w ere held B ap tist ch u rch S atu rd ay at 10 o ’”l >ck w ith th e luynor Heed officiating, n e ts w ere M yrle Sm ith, iukin, Vern m L akin, E lton F u n eral arran g e m en t s id e r the d irectio n of Spen- ubby F u n e ra l Home, w ith ii tin1 ce in e te 1 y in Moro. 1» maid von B oistel w as at a p a rty at b er hom ° . Sept. 25 hon o rin g h e r Idle, o n hi fifth b irth d ay , ri . nt w ere Mr.-. Bob Mar- tw o d au g h te rs of K ent, id Kock and ch ild ren , lx,r Lisa and Billy, S usan •r, K Hey Brady. Mrs. ¡Beh C u lli ind tw o ch ild ren , Mrs. B orstel ai: ' children, ;ta, K arla, and L arry , Bi •1 and child- . Belli, Al.in and N ancy, m eth H a ttru p and Reta. ' ch ild ren ptayed on th e w hile re fre sh m e n ts of “ cream and served )\ the hostess. s. Alex B ran d er wen» T uesda ’ at.d b ro u g h t Mrs. . Je sic B ran d er diem fo •r a visit, th ey tdav. f l’or and Mi Ken Wo Ber Farm Bill May Cut Local Prices Prices for the 1963 wheat and barley crops grown In the Pacific Northwest probably will be lower as a result of the farm bill signed by the President reports Stephen C. Marks, OSU extension econo mist. The act lowers the r ational av erage basic wheat support price by lg cents, to $1.82 a bushel, which will probably influence the market price. It also appears that the basic support price for barley, main feed grain grown in the Pacific Northwest, may be reduced about $0 a ton, although it is not known exactly how barley support prices will fie operated This would bring lower prices unless export mar kets fiecome heavy buyers as they were last year, Marks notes. Under the provisions of the bill, growers who reduce wheat plant ings at least 20 percent below al lotments will receive two types of payments from the government will be 18 cents a bushed Dr. Otis G. Perkins for One the normal production of acre age devoted to wheah The other Optometrist will lie payment for the acreage reduction, based on 50 percent of 405 E. 2nd St. Tel. CY 6-5362 The De.’ies, Ore. the value of normal production on acreage diverted to conserva tion uses. Neither of these pay ments will affect the cash market, the economist stressed. Also entering into the wheat price picture is jovernment ac tion regarding carryover stocks. As of July 1, hard red wheats made up 96 percent of the carry over and white wneat, grown At Journal Office mainly in the Pacific Northwest, only 2 percent. If government officials decide to build up white wheat stocks, they may hold dow n PL 480 auth orizations under Title I of the law which authorizes sales for local foreign currency rather than dollars. Such action could cause wheat prices to stay near present levels or decline, Marks believes. On the other hand, if the gov ernment decides to help white wheat prices rise to equal those of the hard red whea’s, currently above the basic loan level due to the sedimentation test program, they could allow India Pakistan, Formosa and Korea to have more white wheat, w’hich they prefer, and requires them to take less hard red wheat under PL 480 action. Barley growers in 1963 who make a minimum reduction of 20 percent of their combined 1959-60 base acreage of baric/, com and grain sorghum will receive two types of direct government pay ments. One will be a payment-in-kind on all barley produced on the base acreage of these three crops, Mark said. The other payment will be based on acreage diverted to conservation uses times normal yield on diverted act« age times 50 percent of the support price. Those who do not comply with the act will receive only the In come from the sale of their barley on the open market, he added. If the new law remains in op eration for the 1961 crop, barley supports may be reduced still fur ther, Marks warns. Beginning in 1964, the law directs the Secre tary of Agriculture to set supports for feed grains at a point between 50 and 90 percent of parity that will not result in addition to stocks. Estimates for the 1962 barley production in the Pacific North west have been revised upward, with Oregon’s crop now estimated at 17,261,000 bushels, 6 percent larger than last year and 2 percent above average. warms almost lifts summer ADDING MACHINE TAPE E v e n in c o ld e s t w e a th e r, y o u c a n s till g e t th e w a r m th o f a s u n n y s u m m e r d a y w it h S T A N D A R D H E A T IN G O I L S . T h e y g iv e C lean, s a fe , a ll- e n v e lo p in g h e a t . . . w a r m a lm o s t lik e s u m m e r . O r d e r y o u r s u p p ly to d a y . F o r a n y Stan«*.«rd O 1 p*». ’u?t. call berg- Calves Tested Classified Ii. (). \\« j i n ’i <-)iv(-s d> th e L arry i ' im - i ü lu n ch w ere graded and von Borstel 1 w eb lu-d lust week iu co n tin u e th e « ii v Beef C attle P erfo rm an ce Halle;. T he 1« in i,’ p ro g ram on th is herd. • ' " ' i n 1 n Ic i < livc-n >r\ ex ten sio n « ' Ii 1 a s s is te d w ith th e pro- tiieiied Kee 1 he y ea rly vudghts and ere Mr. und " n i « n e use 1 to e tublisli and in d e x for th e coas and aid In o keep, and i id Mrs. ( a il t. 2S in The *es tin 1 w is Jrand pa re n ts n l>e I " county are • th is pro- pp.v to work ■ i s in terest- p u re bred T h e m ain c cow s and he calf can >v and b irth ; is available m tills ty p e enables ♦ho family ♦o lim it ♦he cost d i or wishes. She >rnian 1 beate] r FRIDAY & SATUR * ■ I i , R. 5—— 6 • '.;.V u-i . f v . » , jo- ( ’A O T L L A C - A N E W S T A N D A R D O F E X C E L L E N C E IN 19G 3 This is the look of leadership for 1963-boki new ebganoe of design and brilliant new excellence of craftsmanship. More than one hundred and fifty major advancements embrace every aspect of exterior and interior styling . . . body construction . . . chassis design . . . and appointm ents. And the most improved engine in fourteen years ramies beneath the sweeping expanse of hood. All this, together with a unique new true-center drive line, makes the 1963 Cadillac smoother, quieter and more etlicient than ever. There are twelve new models in 1963, including two dram at ically styled coupes, the distinguished Sixty Special and the world-renowned Eldorado. Each has the widest choice of colors fabrics, le a th e rs and options in Cadillac history. There is a very easy, quick way to confirm all this. Visit your Authorized Cadillac Dealer for a firsthand inspection and for an hour behind the wheel. Why not do it before the week goes by? We know you’ll agree th at in 1963 Cadillac sets new standards of excellence. NOW ON DISPLAY AT VOIR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALERSHIP
