Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, May 03, 1963, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE 3
SHERMAN COUNTY
JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
Northwest Grain Dealers
Express Concern in Vote
Although the Pacific Northwest when the 1964 crop starts coming
¡rain Dealers association is tak- | in. Wheat is wheat and you can't
ng no stand on which way grow- * tell by looking at it whether its
•rs should \ote in the May 21 value is based on a $1.82 support
vheat referendum, the dealers price as is the 1963 crop or a $1.-
tie greatly concerned over some 1 :i0 loan rate plus 70 cent certi-
ispects af the 1904 wheat pro- ! ficate.
tram which have not yet l»een
"On June 1, 1964, any dealer,
solved.
miller, expotter, terminal opera­
Merrill L. Sather, executive tor with 1963 wheat in his ware­
ecretary of the association said house would have to get a 70
oday the oe?ple who must handle cent certificate to go with each
he marketing phase of the pro- bushel before he could sell it.
tram will face some serious prob-
"The grain trade always has as­
ems if the growers approve the
sumed
risks in the transition per­
961 wheat program.
iod lietween crops, but the prob*
“The proposal on which grow- I lems oand risks we are appar-
•rs approve he 1964 wheat pro­ j ently being asked to assume in
gram.
¡this program look pretty awe-in
“The proposal on which grow- spiring.
•rs will vote includes an estab-
“Few, if any, financial institu-
ished support price of $2 per jtions will I k willing to furnisn
itishel (national average) for cer- financing for such an operation
Ified wheat and $1.30 per bushel and this would mean that late in
or non-cert died wheat. Certified J the 1963 crop year dealers will 1 m ?
vheat is 80 per cent of a growers reluctant to maintain their nor­
lormal production on his allotted mal stocks. With demand off the
teres. The grower may voluntar- market price will fall and more
ly retire 20 per cent of his acre- 'wheat will remain under loan.
ige allotment and then receive Wheat under government loan
•ertiflcates on his normal produc- must l>e redeemed by March 31
ion on the remaining acreage.
each year and in recent years in
“Only the first step of the pro­ the Pacific Northwest most of it
cess of handling the certificates has been because the market
price has oten higher than the
tas l)een settled,” Sather said.
The grower, prior to harvest loan rate.
inte, will receive from his coun-
“ It is enthely possible that the
ry ASC office a ‘marketing card’ government’ ? Commodity Credit
diowing the number of bushels { corporation would wind up as
>f certified wheat for his farm. I the sole supplier of wheat for a
I'he first buyer records his pur-! time. We don’t know how this
•base of certified wheat on this will square with the provisions of
•a r« I. ”
the Agricultural Act of 1962
Another provision of the 1964 which says CCC must utilize cus­
irogram is that the grower who tomary trade channels in its
ioes not have sufficient w h e a t dealings.”
o match the marketing certifi-1 "The trade has suggested to
E’ates for his farm may redeem the Department of Agriculture
he certificates at 70 cents p e r that provisions l>e made for the
jushel at the ASC office. Unused certification of free wheat in the
,‘ertiflcates cannot he transferred ' marketing channels could l>e
!o another ptoducer.
made but the idea was rejected
“Dealers i re confident they can on the ground that windfall pro­
landle the certificate program so fits might result.
ar as the 1964 crop is concerned,
"A lot of dealers feel the gov­
.Sather said.
"The difficulty will come in the ernment is perfectly willing to
;ransition period with 1968 crop create a situation which will most
wheat still in trade channels certainly result in losses in order
to avoid ‘.lie remote possibility of
undue profits.”
ANDY’S RADIO AND TV
12sli’wneashrdetacmmfbgkcm wv
SALES & SERVICE
SERVICE ON ALL MARES
Call ANDY PAULSON
T«l«-phuiic .1(1 5-3513
FRIDAY, MAI 3, 1963
Maxfield and Danny Knott.
Arpeggletto by Eusan Eakln. | Rhapsody No. 2” by Roger Knott.
Reapers* Song and Liza Jane by
Castanets by Patti Bardenha­ lea. Jazz Polka by Eddie Eslinger,
Betty's Waltz • Trio • Patti and
Pat Hog’*.
gen.
Kitty
Ann
Bardenhagen
and
Can-
be Secret • Trio • Colleen Jeff-
Cottontail Parade by John Jeff­
The Waltz You Saved for Me - etivs, Kathy Stark and Allci
, dace Jefferies.
eries.
Duet - Vicki Bardenhagen and Jill
All Alone Am I by Jill Nogle.
A Visit to Agentina by Billy Ta-
Heckman.
».’ogle.
The
Pool
at
Night
by
Byron
tun.
A gixxl crowd of parents and
Moon
River
by
Alice
Reck-
W altz • Duet • Christine and Carlson.
ft lends attended the piano recital
mann.
Eastern Oregon
DeWayne
Cantrell.
Londonderry Air - Duet • Susan
given by the pupils of Mrs. Ben
Deep Purple bv Vicki Barden
Won’t
You
Come
Home,
Bill
Eakln and Kathy Stark.
Maxfield held in the Kent school
lagen.
Selections f r o m “ Hungarian
auditorium Thursday evening, Bailey? by Danny Knott
Electric Co
Fascination b\ Colleen Jeffer-
Mountain Music by Rolrftle
April 25. At the close of the pro­
gram the children presented Mr.?. Brander.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To a Wild Rose by Kitty Ann
PATTY O’MEARA
Maxfield with a lamp in apprecl
All persons having claims ag-
Bardenhagen
ation of her work with them.
bmith-
Callawa’
Three Bells and All’s Well Trio ainsl ,ttie Kstate of
de-
Electric Contractors
The program included:
John Jefferies, Billy Tatum and c* a!ied, ate required to present
PL
. FUNERAL |
them with vouchers to the unuer-
Colonel Bcgey March by Cathy Da ny Scott
wmmericial — residential
service
Stark.
Down In the Valley by De s*Rned at Grass \ alley, Oregon,
j within six months from the date
industrial
’¿’he Three Kittens • Trio - Tim -: Wayne Cantrell.
LEONARD R. SMITH
mv Jefferies, Karen von Borstel i Drum Majorette by Jessie Bran of the first publication of this I
Telephone <‘Y 6-3135
ESTIMATES and BID
1 notice. The date of the first pub­
tnd Sheila Pearson.
d».r.
lication
of
this
notice
is
April
Wynken, Blynken and Nod by
Fun Time • Duet -Byron Carl­
REQUESTS
19, 1963.
Timmy Jefferies.
son and Roger Knott.
MARY E. OLDS
with no obligation
Huffy and Tuffy by I^eslie Max-
Garden Party by Christine Can-1
Dr. Otis G. Perkins
Executrix
field.
trell.
EL E C T R I C H E k t
Lullaby in Doll Land by Sheila
Dancing Bells by Cendace Jeff I DICK & DICK
OPTOMETRIST
The Dalles .Oregon
erles.
Pearson.
0 MEARA SUPPLY 00.
Yankee Doodle by Karen von
Little Rondo - Trio - Eddie Es- Attorneys for the Estale
403 E. 2nd SL
Wasco
Phone 01 2 Ö402
Eorstel.
linger, Jessie and Robbie Bran April 19 and 26 anti May
,
Tel. <?Y 6-5362 The Dulles, Ore. The Dalles
Pb. CY6-4184
der.
The Wind Sock • Duet • Leslie
10, 1963.
Piano Pupils of Mrs.
Ben Maxfield Present
Rrital at Kent School
Chapel
,z • . •
/
ì * • >
Fits your plan for modern living...
QUICK RECOVERY
ELECTRIC
WATER HEATING
Why not our own Gov. Mark
Hatfield for president?
He Is
c tpable and if Oregon ever need­
ed a good man in Washington the
tr.ne is now!
SAMPLE
TO BE TORN OFF BY THE CHAIRMAN OR CLERK
No flues or vents—
fits anywhere—
dependable and clean!
OF ELECTION BOARD
OFFICIAL SPECIAL ELECTION BALLOT
For A ll Precincts
Hlierntan County, Oregon
jq t >»
Special Election b» be held on Friday
the 17th »lay of May, 1963
VOTE YES or NO.
Mark X in the square for answer voted for
PROPOSED by the COUNTY COURT OF SIIERMAN <X>UNTY, ORE
SPECIAL TAX LEVY— Purpose to provide funds to
build, improve anil maintain the roads of the county
on a |M*rman«*nt, son ml ami lasting I mis I s .
QUESTION: Shall the tax be levied on all taxable pro-
|»erty In Sherman County serially outside of the
limitation imposed by section II, Article XI, Oregon
Constitution In the amount of $I5JMMUM> ea» li year for
a period of five years com m encing with the tax year
1963-64 and ending with the tax year 1967-68, for the
total tax levies of 6225,000.00 during said five year
period, the funds to be provide«! by the said tax levies V»
he used in building, im proving ami m aintaining the
ixrm anent roads of the County?
A Quick Recovery electric water heater
gives you all the hot water you need, any­
time you need it. And because electricity
requires no messy flues or expensive
vents, you can tuck your Quick Recovery
electric water heater away in that extra
closet or under the stairs... any place out
YES
NO
of the way.
See your appliance dealer right away.
You’ll be delighted with the efficiency
and convenience of a modem Quick Re­
covery electric water heater.
P a cific P ow er & L igh t C om pany
You Live Better... Electrically!
made for days like this
O n e i n g r e d i e n t is p r ic e le s s :
I
it s th e K Ó /W
>•