FAGE 4
SHERMAN COUNT!
JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
FRIPAT, MAT 10, IMS
A Crucial Question on Peed Wheat
Wheat Shipments
Far Above Last Year
meh acreage, particularly in s t i l l
receiving
considerable
western Oregon, still to he see»’- am ounts of hay to supplement
I Fescue and tx*nt grass stands
re near normal in development short, early grass. Pastures gen-
I erally were too wet and soft for
t’h ile ryegrass seems to lie lag i cattle on most W illamette Valley
ging.
I floor lands. Cold tem peratures are
Live sto ck o ve r the State are 1 low ranges in eastern Oregon.
Rail ¡„shipm ents of w htat dur-
1 for f « >d. But will It? T h e r e grain program s the Secretary has , ing the January-M arch quarter to
r
e
a
¡
o
n
for
been able to keep the m arket of
, seem* considerable
corn and milo below the loan taled 10,585,000 bushels, up 3S
F doubt.
The concept of the multiple
“substitution
price This was done to penalize percent from the corresponding
h
o
u
t
the
W 1 t
pricing had its beginning in the clause“’ there would
the non-coopera tor or the produc- 1962 m onths and w ere 4 [»ercent
Pacific Northwest. Senator Mc no fee 1 wheat, f>ut
turning it 1 er who did not participate In the alxive the 5-year average for this
quarter.
Nary of Oregon, along with Rep is in effect, what will likely hap ! feed grains program.
Since July 1, 1962, rail inship-
resentative Haugen of Iowa, in pen?
“It should also be noted that,
troduced into Congress in 1924, a
There is little doubt that farm if a wheat producer wanted to nients have totaled 40,088,On hush
els of w heat brought into the Pa
bill which became known as the ers in the Pacific Northwes
McNary Haugen plan. The con would elect to plant wheat on plant wheat on his feel g r a i n cific N orthw est from outside pro
trol features of this bill occupie-* their oats, r>e and barley acres. acres, it would be mandatory that during areas.
This com pares with 3,542.006
a prom inent place in the struggle Wheat yields on most O r e g o n he participate in the feel grains
over farm legislation during the farms exceeds yields from barley : program. This would mean that ¡ bushels for the corresponding 9
he would have to divert a portion
late 2U*s.
or other feed grains. The new I of his feei grain base to soil con- I m onths of the 1961 crop year and
average inshipm ents of 35,042,006
The w h e a t certification plan Gaines wheat will give a wheat
bushels.
th a t will 1* voted upon May 1 producer an actual yield which I serving uses.)
While some wheat will be fed
bears little sim ilarity to the m ul will exceed in normal yield. These
tiple price schemes of the 1920’s. two considerations are not gener at $1.30 l**r bushel In this area,
Although much of the attention ally true In other areas of the reasonable projection would lea 1 ìregon Field Work
was focused on wheat, the orig United State outside the Pacific one to believe the price spread be
tween wheat in our area and feed Limited to Spraying
inal McNary Haugen plan applied I L*'r»hw<*st
grains in the Midwest will be too
to wheat, cotton, wool, cattlA
In other areas It is doubtful great for us to compete.
\n d Fertilizing
sheep, hogs and rice. One sim i
that
farm ers would elect to sub
larity between the two-price plans
,
The
supporters
of
the
wheat
G enerally, land preparation an I
of the past and the 1964 vendo-» I stitute wheat for corn or milo certificate plan have not demon spring planting operations were
MAXWELL FLYING SERVICE
of the wheat certification plan is The USDA publication “Wheat, strated “how*” we will lx* able to I>ushed hack another week Field
th at all have provided two prices the Program for 19(51” states on I feed wheat in these areas. This work w as limited to wee l spray
Rt. 3, Box 820
page 12, “Production of wheat as
for wheat.
Is one of the most crucial ques ing anrd fertilizing as rains con
Hood River, Oregon
The original niultip e price feed Is expected to take place tions involved in the wheat ref tinued to delay w idespread sod
CESSNA SAI.ES A SERVICE
plans were proposed to raise the mainlv in the barley-producing erendum so far as Oregon is con- fitting and seeding.
price ..I wheal. Senator McNary | a,r<,aí , o,..íh1 , N5>
. ? her? „ PI,‘lnS an,i
Instruction
— Rental — Charter
i cemed.
G rain and hay crops that hav?
Phone 386-1732
__ ____________
saw a two-prlce plan as a means the Pacific N orthw est
lx?en
fertilized
are
showing
goni
This same USDA publication
of tx»th raising the price of wheat
color and grow th, but there is
and still not price all wheat out shows that only in the Columbia Safety Bills at
Basin,
Oregon
does
wheat
exceed
O O O O O O O O O O O O O C X ' OÜ JO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O U O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
of the feed grain market Anoth
er essential feature of the earlier feed grains in production pounds Half-Way Point
two-price plans sponsored chiefly P«*1 ,i( re-
bv Washington and Oregon wheat
A non-cert ificuted wheat, In
Oregon’s current legislature is
THIS PUBLICITY
grow ers was th at they lx? ix?r- cluding wheat that is produced on dem onstrating grace concern over
feed
grain
acres
will
lx1
supported
the problems of highw ay deaths
inltted unlimited production of
SPONSORED BY
wheat to lie sold at the feed or at $1.30 jter bushel or atiout $13 and injuries.
per ton. The question is: At M3
A hill to require seat belts in
export market price.
per ton can we afford to feed
THE FOLLOWING
Tin* 19(54 w heat certificate plan wheat in this area? The answe;* new cars sold in Oregon after No
does provide a two-price structure depends largely on what the price v e l l , 1 m *,*, 19(54, has passed b o t h
for wheat hut it provides only a of feed grains will lx- in the Mid Houses and been sent to the Gov SHERMAN COUNTY
ernor. Two other major traffic
very limited amount of wheat* west.
safety pro[H»sals have reached the
for feed.
Assuming a national Ioan rate half way point in the legislative
GRADE SCHOOL
In fact sheet No I we attem pt of $38.20 per ton on corn, ami
ed to explain the “suh.->titutlon* $3120 iter Urn on milo we would process.
BOOSTERS
Rills to add maximuum speed
clause. This is the provision in come up with these projections.
limits
to
the
basic
rule
and
to
|»er-
the law which allows wheat to iv In Central Kansas milo would lx*
planted on feed grain acres, IF supported at $32 10 per ton. Non- mil police arrest on reasonable
Wasco Equipment
títere Is a feed grains diversion certifiate wheat in U in a 1 1 11 a grounds already have won House
Roy
and Norma sh a le .
approx ul and now* aw ait Senate
program in effect for 1964.
County would lx* supported at action.
It seems likely that Congress $13.50 per ton Under these con
A fourth hill in the traffic safe
Wasco Pharmacy
will enact new feed grains legis ditions the spread would he too
ty
package, implied con ent on
latlon along the lines of the etr great to allow wheat to be fed.
P hone (■! L-52ii2 - XVaseo
ergency feed grain program s of
U n d «• r the emergency f e e d J chemical tests for intoxication,
failed to pass in the Senate by a
1961-62 & 63 The House has al
Wasco Market
vote
of 13-15.
ready passed a hill widen essen
L
ew
is
and M artha H astings
If.
the
S
e
n
a
t
e
follows
tl
tlally extends the emergency pro Ullman Gives Names
House lead in giving approval 1
grain for two more years.
the two rem aining hills It wi
Wasco Tavern
Tin* emergency feed grain pro Of Appointments to
represeent the most signified,
gram s which have Itccn in force
P in k y and Bill
legislative advances f o r traff
for the last two years have in, Annapolis Academy
safety
in
Oregon
in
many
years
po>ed a trem endous disadvantage
First N at’l Bank of Oregon
Congressman Al Ullman t h i s according to Howard L Eddy, e
on the Pacific Northwest. These
week
announced
the
results
of
his
S
h erm an C ounty Branch • Mo:* >
ecutlve
secretary
of
the
Oregc
program s created a disparity on
the price of feed grains txlw een Naval Academy com|x*tition. T o' Traffic Safety Commission.
Wasco Barber Shop
The traffic call, record on Or
the Pacific N orthw est and tin fill two appointm ents to the Arad
emy,
Ullman
last
January
nomin
gon
highways
so
far
this
yet
.lam es H olts
Midwest that at one point reached
ated 12 young men from the Sec ¡unply dem onstrates the need f,
$16 per ton.
Roy Rayon - Moro
strengthened traffic laws. Traff
Governm ent grain pricing pro ond District of Oregon.
Finishing first and receiving a claimed 115 lives in the f r a t II
gram s have made it almost im
possible for our llvestn; k a n d principal ap|Niintment to Annap days of the year.
Sherman County Journal
poultry pnxlucers to rniiqx'te. A oils is Mark Jensen of 1837 E
Moro
recent bulletin published by Ore 14th, The Dalles. Mark is the son
NOTICE OF T IIE OREGON
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
Lester
T.
Jensen
gon State University states that
XX m \ I COMMISSION
Dalmor Equipment Co.
in 15 of the past 17 years N ebras and is student txxiy president or
I’l
III.1C
BUDGET MEETING
The
Dalles
High
this
year.
Moro
ka farm ers could put pork In
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE!
The second principal apixdnt-
Portland cheaper titan Oregon
that a public m eeting will lx» hep
farmers. The report states: “The ment, [tending results of a fin a l, pursuant to ORS C hapter 578, th
Moro Barber Shop
physical,
is
Itcing
offered
to
Rob-
,
major cost of production differ
Oregon Wheat Commission Ac
Carl H ecker
ert
G
Runckel
of
Hood
Riv
-i
J
ential between Oregon and tin*
in tiie Supreme Court Boon
Rolx'rt’s
parents
are
Mr.
and
Mr«
Midwest stems from grain price1*!
M jio Beauty Shop
William .1 Runckel and the fam Umatilla County Court Housi
in two a re a s"
ily resides at 38 Montello In Hood Pendleton, Oregon, on Wedne:
S an d y llu rn
I In* « rucLd <|iiest¡« mi Is it tlie
day, May 29, 19(53, from 1*30 p n
River.
c e ililic a tr plan is approved liy
to
3:30
pin.,
u|x»n
a
propose
First alternate, and entitled to
Dr. Frank D. Reid
w heat producers and (o n x e c s s
en ter the Academy if one of the budget for operation of the Du
Moro
<*iia<ls new feed g m in h-glsla-
gon
Wheat
Commission
durin
two principal apixdntees declines,
tlon, can w h eat in th e Pacific
is Thomas William Tnoke of Lake I the fiscal year July 1, 1963 t
N orth w est I h * l«-«l In con,|M*tl-
Pacific Power <fc Light Co.
view. 'Pom is now finishing his June 30. 1964.
lion w ith corn and m llo in the
At this meeting any produce
Moro
first
year
at
the
U
niversity
o
f
!
M idw est?
Oregon and was a graduate of of wheat in Oregon has a rlgb
Mnct of the sup|M,rt for the 1961 Lakevh'w High last June H i s to lx* heard with respe<*t to th
Chuck’s Chevron Service
wheat certificate plan in Oregon parents, Mr. and Mrs Stanley I. promised budget, a copy o' wide
Wasco
stein s from the historical belief T,x»ke reside at 839 S H St. In Is available for Inspection unde
reasonable circum stances In th
that tt will make wheat available I .akeview.
office of each County Extensioi
Moro Grain Growers
Agent in Oregon
For further information, cor
Moro Hotel
tact th,* Oregon Wheat Conunt.-
Edna J ew ell
slon, Box 138, Pendleton, Oregor
Statem ent by the Oregoa
Farm B ureau F ed eration
Exports Up For Quarter
Wheat exports during the Ja n
uary • March q u arter of 1963 to
sharply from the 21.625,000 bush
els shipped overseas during the
first quarter.
A wr
M a y 1»
••B u y a C e s s n a 1 7 2 ”
m o n th
C essna
O O O O O O O O O O O O G aoooooooooooooooooooooooooooo^
The Annual
SHERMAN COUNTY
GRADE SCHOOL
Sponsored by the
W asco Grade School
O n th e
Sherman County High
ATHLETIC FIELD
Sherman County Title Co.
Root,
Chairman
Adminístralo)
T. 1.eater Johnson
-
.XIoro
9
Kent Grade School Students
$
Grass Valley Grade School Students
Moro
9
Moro Grade School Students
Muller Equipment Co.
&
Rufus Grade School Students
0
Wasco Grade School Students
M oro
Cushman Equipment Co.
Moro
Dale’s Richfield Service
XI or«»
Domna’s Grocery and
Market - Moro
for your climate, to give you faster warm ups. They con
tain Methyl* — first new antiknock compound since
FthyiX— to step up octane performance.
Beefo’s - Moro
Phone JO 53515
cleaning additive that dissolves gums and dirt deposits,
protects the fuel system against rust. These features
cost you nothing extra.
For an y S ta n d a rd 0 ,1 product, c a ll
K»•ill» X|i llon.il«,
XX
Oft*.
(.1 2 5277
Benn) XiMler-en
<.m«M X ell«-?, On
El> 3 2211
Dale's Clothing
- Wasco
*» A H G reen Stam |m
S e c o n d , they have Detergent Action, the carburetor-
SHERMAN COUNTY
JOURNAL
SHEPMAN COUNTY'S
NEWSPAPER
Moro, Oregon
S ta r tin g a t 1 P . M .
Eslinger Equipment &
Supply Co. - Grass Valley
Sherman Super Market
C hevron gas o lin es give you both. First, they’re blended
SAT., M A Y 11
Divided Into 3 Age Groups —
10 and Under
-
11 and 12 -
13 and Older
Robie s Motel
Morv
Sherman Co op Grain
Growers - Wasco
John A. l oss - Insurance
XX" anm
PLAN TO ATTEND THIS MEET—
YOUR SUPPORT WILL RE APPRECIATED!