Sherman County journal., January 11, 1952, Image 1

■Gherman County ¿Journal
Sixty-Fourth Year No. 10
T h ese
T h in g s
We
N ote
__ ____
Moro, Oregon Friday, January 11, 1052
1951 Reviewed Boosters To Hear
As History Takes Mdi“n’ E"'i "mr
n
c
M
A t Night Meeting
O ver rro m
INCWS
Ä < '«unity Official Paper
Jackman Coming Women Hear About Wheat League
For Meeting of
S"fe,v''ro” Orf'“ ,s Going to Portland
Of School, Countv
Conservators
The Moro Woman’s club held For ’52 Meeting
its January 3 meeting at the
The next meeting of the Moro
Boosters club will lie held Wed
What happened In the • iast nesdav January 16 . at 7:00 - p. m.
E- R- Jackman. Oregon State UommuniD church s.x-ial room,
The next convention of the
half of 1951:
ireitors are going to try an college extension specialist, will Mrs. Orville Hcxkman presiding. Oregon Wheat Growers league
July 6:
Rain helps spring evening meeting for a change
speak on "For the Land’s Sake” It was’ decided to hold meetings will I k > held at
Multnomah
grain. V heat loan set at $2.14.
The program committee has during the second annual meet- through February there. I^ater hotel in Portland according
to a
July 13:
Clarence Huis has obtained Lt. Colonel
Monel
R.
N.
An-
inK
of
the
Sherman
County
Soil
an
announcement
regarding
a
decision
made
last
week
hv
the
afire.
«Station field day derson of the Walla Walla tils- Conservation district, Tuesday banquet will be t-iven as .«„m as executive Imard meeting in Pen-
By Giles L- French
w i'.v t h ^ eSt i >r,qf-indS m° re Pr°" t, iCt’
S En«lneers- to come January 35 at 1:00 p. m.
The the committee i n report
dleton. Dates will be December
1 v nan
and tell about the w
construction
meeting will
held in the
coun*
Mr-
Thomp on
on. in
U -
.
ti
usiruction «»nwiug
« III he
lie ueiu
me coun-
a h .-.
i Dewey
> c w c \
was 4*5-6.
The federal civil defense
In,), n “ E 5 harvest figures of McNary dam and also show ty courthouse in Moro says director and introduced Mr.
Sherman county will lie the
agency has published a booklet
Ports
on countyr° P'
*
PlCtUre* ° f the " ork
Th° ‘™ S W T o m p so n , county Townsend wh h« gave an Interest- official host and Floyd Root,
entitled, "The Clergy in Civil
ing survey of "Safety in the president of the league, called a
July 27: Rufus grass land
„ add* n » to
i the program aRe,,t.
Defense’’, which, as might be
The annual report of the dis- Schools", and what the\ hoped meeting at Moro to make plans
burned over and other property fficers will ** elected for the
expected, tells what ministers
for that job. The 1952 meeting
destroyed. Wheat leaguers return
It,0"’ no?nlnees trict will be presented during to accomplish here in Moro,
could do in case of attack.
a sh o rt
business
meeting,
The second speaker w a s will lx* the 25th held by the
made earlier in the month.
Wec,e wre an aggressor we'd be
,na<llan
Thompson states. A supervisor Sheriff Fields /vho stressed wheat growers which lx>gan in
much happier to attack a nation Howard Dent W a n ts
will be elected to fill expired "Safety" and he felt for Sher- 1924 with a conference held in
August 3. Utilities valued at
that was prepared to pray than
term of Vernon Miller. Supervi- man county, it was the "ambu Moro. Some years no meeting
$1,730,543. Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
one prepared to fight.
Delegate Job
sors are elected for a three year lance ”. He gave us vei \ inter- was held
Schilling married 50 years, cele­ Weather Warmer,
T T W N
alternating term.
Nominations esting facts regarding this ques-
T h e executive board also
Dishonesty in government is
Howard "Bill" Dent Jr., form­ brate. Elmar and Brevor seed
may
be
made
from
the
floor
or
tion
and
the
dub
was
glad
to
chose delegates to the national
often caused by government get­ er mayor ‘ The Dalles, this available.
by petition signed by at least learn so much has he
August 17: Teaching force all Snow Slipping
ic- convention which will be at Den­
ting too big. Payroll of the U. S. week
his candidacy for
ten GO) landowners submitted conipllshed.
hired
for school. Elmar makes
ver in February. Paulen Kase-
federal government Is /larger de' aie from the second Con-
After
soce
two
weeks
of
below
prior to the meeting
Other ’ Mrs. Dewey Thom pson
yield of station wheats.
« berg will head the national pro-
than any private payroll by al- g:
.a! district to the Repub- best
August 24- T axes will he hiuh freezln* weather the wind chan- business will deal with affiliate Safety - chairman told what she
v a in committee there. Others
most twice.
We do not know licit; national convention.
Mr. or
? «5
membership, cooperator signs, she hoped to do in the future in the delegation are Jens Ter-
whether the people will change Dent speks one of the two con-
an
a
feel
of
spring
was
in
the
and
equipment
purchase.
to
keep
people reminded that jesen. Henry Baker, Marion Wea­
and reduce the size of govern- vention seats to be elected by \\ asco in all-star game.
t
Nitrogen fertilization and soil “Safety'’ ls a "first ' and a t Herford, Don McKinnis, Floyd
August 31: Rainmaking not a «
ment by intelligent action or second district Republicans at
proven to satisfaction of OSC ... T^Perature rose to around testing will lie dscussed by Le- “must".
Root, Lester King, Ralph Mc-
wait until it is done by rbvofti- the May 16 primaries,
daytime which may Roy Warner, formerly with the
—
investigators.
Local school costs
Ewan. Morris Wilson. Randolph
tion.
The latter is the most
"Bill’’ Dent is an attorney in
take the remaining snow off extension service, now with the
Horn, D. I). Hill and R. B. Tay­
effective.
The Dalles. Although only 39 now over $300,000.
Pendleton Grain Growers. G. R.
Sept. 7: City decides to drill into the canyon«.
lor.
T T W N
years of age he has been prom>
Church
Affiliates
land.
County
fair
get-
°
,
,‘
S
O
U
»
V
?
e,nd
tbe
county
McDole,
soil
conservation
ser-
on
Greer
George Wilson will I k » chair»
Creeping socialism, my eye, inent in public ifiairs in east­
Wednesday morning, vice, will speak regarding tillage
final Jicks.
licks.
man of a league ruinmaking
It’s on the dead run.
ern Oregon for more than a de­ ting
Sept. 14: 378 pupils register , ew
snow *nt0 drifts that methods for conservation.
committee; Kenneth Fridley is
T T W N
cade. including a term as nxiy-
St day of school.
The program for the meeting Install Officers
Football ,,amPered traffic for a few hours.
a member of the taxation com­
An argument about snow re- or of his home city. He has been first
Radio reports were that more is as follows:
moval usually lasts longer than a leader in the annual Oregon squad big but boys not large.
New officers were installed mittee and Leonard Fields is
„..
Sept. 21: Fair program run snow was expected over much of ,
the snow. Probably just as well. Wheat Growers association 4-H
Sunday evening for four organ­ chairman of the youth activities
1.00
p.
m.
Film:
"Keep
Your
Eye
T T W N
and FFA Fat Livestock show off in sunny weather, exhibits eastern Oregon with rain in
izations affiliated with the Moro committee.
on the Soil”
Farmers in this
Dewey
Thompson
There must be someplace and sale. He has been admitted large in horse sections; Doc snme elevations.
...
.
--------
' Community
w u n u u illl^
V
lI U lV ll,
1’1‘S
U Il in U
’
-----vaiVJOCTll was chosen
church,
resulting
section will he better pleased 1:30-1:45 p. m. Business meeting from elections held earlier in the ,0 ,M’ Chairman of the committee
where the railroads are run to practice Iiefore the i «preme Haze hurt
* to
** handle
“
Sept. 28: Jay Freeman dies. witn snow.
the meeting in Port­
worse than here, where passen- Courts of Oregon and the United
1:45-2:15 p. m. "For the la n d ’s winter. They follow:
Moro 46. Fossil 0. Gary Miller
land and Tommy Thompson
gers have to walk farther to ¡States
Missionary
society:
Mrs.
Mag-
Ii4ake” • E. R. Jackman
find their car; where there are
While pledged to follow the getS Judging honor at
fair,
Farm Crops Extension Spe. S n
Pr± dent;
K‘H' will he secretary. Others on the
Kase-
even fewer ticket sellers.
r
* sell Belshee, vice-president; Mrs. committee are Paulen
directives o.< the Republican
October 5: W. S. Nelson tells Everett McQuillin
T T W N
2:45-2:45 5>. m. Nitrogen Fertili- H;,rry Pinkerton, secretary; Mrs. ’ ei g. Norris Gilklson, Harry
voters In the Preferential Pri- about The Dalles dam plans.
Hilderbrand
This cold weather has lasted mary, Bill Dent | stated that he Ross Ornduff resigns as county
ization and Soil Testing • Le- Finest Esllnger, treasurer; se- Pinkerton, J o h n
long enough, even the oil man would do everything .........
within
his
Roy Warner, Pendleton Grain eretarles of different sections Bernard Martin, Vernon Miller,
Buried
In
Portland
.
'
clerk.
Marie
Hoskinson
appoint-
says he’s tired of it.
power to assist the Eisenhower ed.
Growers
were chosen as follows: Mrs. De­ Dale Baker, LeRoy Belshee L.
T T W N
forces in obtaining the nomina-
October 12 Sally Fields gets
stewardship; E. Kaseherg, W. L. May, Allen
Everett W. McQuillin, former 2:45-3:15 p. m. Tillage Methods wey Thompson,
An example of a way to stop tion of the General.
Mrs. Homer Townsend, children Pom, George Wilson, Leonard
top prize at Pacific Internation- reslt,ent of Sherman county, died
progress by law is to pass or- -------------------
for Conservation - G.|R. McDole and youth; Mrs. Edith Burnet, 1* lelds, Kenneth Fridley.
ai. Moro 20, Maupin 40.
Girl al Food Samaritan hospital in
Soil Conservation Service literature; Mrs. Russell Belshee,
dinances requiring chains on
drowned above Maupin found Port,and Tuesday after a long
automobiles. Suppose some one PTA Starting Again
missionary education; Mrs. \V.
by fishermen.
illness.
invents a better device for mak­
W. Gearhart, Christian educa­ U.S. National Bank
October
19:
Wheat
crop
not
up
Mr.
McQuillin
was
born
in
Ful-
ing a ear stay on the road. And
tion; Mrs. Charles Belshee, na­
to ten year average.
Moro 27, ton county. Ohio, November 4, News of Concern To
how could he get it tested?
After Division
tional missions and foreign sew­ Clings to Lead
Parkdale 20. Tax bills mailed.
1884 and spent .a large part of
ing; Mri». Frank Bazzel and Mrs.
October
26.
Buether-hSinger
h,s
,,r<?
ln
»Sherman
county.
He
"This would be’’, said the old
The meeting of the Moro P-TA wedding observed. Moro 13, Mau- has ,lved in Portland for about Sherman County
The United States National
Jack Noonan, memhership; Mrs.
tim er”, a fine day for a hog will be held Friday night at pin 6. Richelderfer-Bish family ten -v®ars. He will he remembered
Anna Moore, communion service. Bank in its year-end report
.
,
,
Elmer
McClure
of
Milwaukie
killing.”
7:30 p. m. at the school houee «¿'t' ronserva tion* award*
Junior Ladles: Mrs. V’irgll Ar­ shows a substantial gain in" de­
lete for his interest and part’d- ^35 fx?en re-elected master of the
He referred to the mild thaw with the business of adopting
cher, president; Mrs. Archie Me- posits during the past 12 months
put
ion
in
boxing
contest«.
Oregon
State
grange
and
will
that was softening the snow and by-laws getting top hilling.
November 2:
County middle
Crae, vice-president; Mrs. Itos- and continues to lead the state,
thinking of the cool night to
Miss Lynn Serfling will lead sized in agricultural production. Barzee McQudlin a Ton 'narreH serve an‘,th^ r two >^ar ,a,n r ,,e roe
Moore, secretary-
\tr Glen lota I deposits now stand at
come. But he knew that there a discussion on the new method
Novembers: Midco sale bring, a daughter Mr.) Jene, Jo y 2 and
" Virtue, treasurer
$.594,087,668 for the statewide
are no hog killings anymore, of spelling which has been adop- Moro 53, Papooses 0. Wasco tak- three grandchildren
195° ’
UFe *n adi,itlon to
—
Mariners:
Mr. and Mrs Don »ysfem.
who
are
owning
some
property
in
Mil-
Hogs are slaughtered on a com- ted in ffherman county and is average of $718 a head.
“ "
'
Dalles branch reports de­
wankie owns two farms in Uma­ Thompson, skippers: Mi and
mercial basis, quickly and effi- in use in the Moro school. A es district six man trophy.
and a sister in Ohio
’
Mrs. Max Barzee, first mate; .Mr. posits totaling $11,581,085.81, ac­
tilla
county.
ciently and profitably, but with- strip film will he shown to il- children get pins and praise at * Funeral services w ere held
cording to (’. A. Reynolds, man­
Dr. Thomas Griffith of The and Mrs. Francis Keyes, log- ager.
out the laughter and Joking that lustrate the discussion.
Mr. meeting. Moro 19, Heppner 13. Wednesday in Portland wl»»" in-
keeper;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Virgil
Ar­
Dalles has finished his term as
used to take place when neigh- Keyes will lead the hoys chorus
Novenlber 16: Moro 32, Wy- terment there
Loans and discounts also re­
president of the Oregon Medical cher, purser.
hors gathered to butcher their in two numbers.
east 0. Rainfall above normal.
(Senior Westminister Fellow­ bel t a gain during the past year
society
and
a
Seaside
man
has
fat hogs.
---------------------
November 23:
Richelderfers
ship: Larry Kaseherg, president; in line with the business and in­
been elected to succeed him.
These times are better or at G R A S S V A L L E Y N E W S
honored at banquet for conser-
Joy I^ane, vice-president; Vivette dustrial growth of the state.
Plans
for
a
long
fill
to
permit
least would be voted better by
Mr. and Mrs Amandus von vers of soil- Taxpayers get re-
Ixians and discounts for the en-
construction of the new Colum­ -Sparling, secretary; Edwin Bal* lire
those now here to vote. Let us R(,stel w e r e
dinner guests ceipts for 95 Percent of tax bills,
system n o w
aggregate
slger,
treasurer.
bia river highway at Rowena
say, easier, which may or may Thursday evening at the home
November 30: Wheat leaguers
$185,560,690.
'Hie
Dalles
branch
Junior
W
estm
inister
Fellow-
tunnel have lieen announced by
not lx? better.
Of yj,. and yfrs. Ted von Borstel ma8e resolutions for convention,
shp:
l ewis Miller, president; reported a total of $4,650,422.07.
the
highway
commission.
It
is
mu ..
T W N .
Claus Bardenhagen spent the Wasco dines football squad.
Reynolds stated.
The business establishment understood that the water off Dayanne Sayrs, vice president;
The crucial
year of our de- evening with them playing cards
Bhe I nlted States National
Amone
the
hnainoe«
o
December
<
:
Wheat
commis-
known
as
Blum’s
Confectionery
the
cliff
which
the
railroad
tun-
Hln''.
Bels,1Pe>
'T
ik
,
Dan
Kirke-
f.-nse prefcram w m IN I at flrst,
Amon«
i , „ visitors
___ sion
_______
________ __
. _ lin,ii h o .^ h t hv Mr
hank with 40 branches through*
Among t>»
the business
work explained
to club
......«- is
..................'
— but • lle’
Mrs. neled through
very deep
Lunch was served after Instal­ out the state, now lists total re­
ed that
Art Bibby
uimX and son, 87. " " 'v‘
,jI ,ue -'»oore cues at a . R. Rasmussen has a new a fill will be necessary to permit
. . 1954
. . will really
„ . 1 k > the
. and Mrs Art
lation
and Dr. Fred Neal, form­ sources of $636.159,183 as com­
name, one selected by a contest, the water level grade projected
year In which we must he ready. Stephen, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
December 14
er
missionary
to Africa, spoke. pared with $614.957,962 a year
Is Russia dragging its feet or is Stradlev and sons k'ñrZn v’ín 3
Wheat league First prize went to Roy Cyphers between Hood River
Rive
and The
ago. This represents a gain of
it US’
I Vf,y *"?
.- i n » / J '
Í . hy many 8Peak<'r8 who picked the name for the Dalles on which contractors
eon
are
more than 21 million dollars.
T T W N
Alxx,I
oeonlè
n?, h J T T Ì - '***. „ * “ E’ " nger Pla<<- w hkh *«*' >« ,ruskv «u t. now woklna
The General Petroleum cor- New Years «km« ,. à.‘ ih,.' k l,.1,
___
chosen
because
Moro
Huskies
Tom
Lawson
MeC
d «— •»
- ______ ____ ______
____ _____ McCall has quit
«tin,
r>
1
ears dance at the Kent
December 21
How to Est¡male
Harlandview frequent that confectionery. Sec- his job as secretary to the gover- Roame, Gir.s, Negro
poratkin
, . says this:
wnen Lod Ix»gion hall sponsored by the grange 25 years old.
Charles
Ond
choice
of
Andy
Paulson
and
nor
of
Oregon
to
return
to
radio
made the oyster, He guaranteed American Leizion Post v «
«
him absolute economic and so- Every one had a good tim e w ith
rnast.er-
Francis Keyes, the Judges, wa« broadcasting. He will have a Team, Billed at G.V. ; W e d s
To|d
dal security. He built the oyster paper hats
horns a
2* ?ieFT y dr° ps f<AS-MUS-INN, which was sub- 5:30 p. m. news cast of Oregon
? hOUl?' a
- » r r hlm “
The S l W m c m u “ r’ n „ Z k ec h X M ^ a E m ^ r c »
"y V~ B uW '
affairs over KGW.
I he school letterman’s club Is
*
*
sponsor for a basketball game
a weed spray recoinmenu*.
.f^ m^ j ne? i ± . „ Wh„” i;.ung^
thlc,icn ,,ie * ° about • • • * " a,,<" '»p«
the oyster simply opens his
between the local town team and R°n calls for 10 gallons of mater-
shell and food rushes ln for him.
Smut Problem Relieved Somewhat In
the Roemer Girls, an aggrega-
I)t>r sere, how do you know
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kock
•But when God made the eagle, and son. Bud. were dinner guests P i r c i N a l i n n a l H»*®
tion of Negro girls who play and p vou are applying the correct
he said, “The blue sky is the FLday evening at the home of F , r S l ^ ^ t l O n a l t l a S
sing a concert before the game, amount?
Columbia Basin Bv New W heats
limit. Go build your own house." Mr. and Mrs. Ted von Borstel. *
They range in heighth from 6 1 Chances are good you don't,
•
and the eagle built on the high­
to 5 3 and have made a good re- ;,.vs E. M. Nelson, Wasco coun­
n,rS IX,n E<?iper were Larger Deposits
The Columbia basin’s wheat all samples graded smutty con
est mountain crag, where storms m Hie nil
Dalles last Monday for
smut problem has taken a turn tained more than one-half per cord against both women and tv extension agent, and that may
men teams.
lx> the reason for poor results.
threaten him every day.
For dental appointments,
"i ear end statement of condl- for the better.
cent smut.
The game will he played at
Here's Nelson's solution to the
food he flies through miles of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E I,eB]eu tion figures reported by the
While admittedly the number
White bases his annual report (jrass
Valley Monday, January problem. Set the spray outfit's
rain, snow and wind.
and daughter of Terrebonne »$herman County branch of the one wheat disease problem in on more than 20,000 inspections
pressure regulator at the requlr-
The eagle, not the oyster. Is were overnight guests Friday First National Bank of Port- the area, 24.7 percent of the crop of farmer owned lots of wheat
cd pressure with all nozzles op­
the emblem of America.”
of Mr. and Mrs John Rust.
land show that on December 31, graded smutty in 1951 as
com- located In the three states of
erating. Csc dear water. Set the
.
, „ T T W N
,
l7 ‘r’ a?d Arrs L^’nald von Bor- 1951, deposits at the branch pared with 30.6 percent In 1950, Washington, Oregon and Idaho.
tractor throttle at the proper
.Americans
are
a
great
people,
stel
and
children
.Americans aie a great 1 -ope. stel and children were dinner were $2.163,070 and loans were R. E. White, production and mar- His figures, taken from inspec
-pravlii" spewed and sp-.iy a mea­
e\ p a\ »an a
,u" ,n
,o gue>t- Wednesday evening at $305,936.
keting administration grain su- lions made hy approximately 15
sured 40 rods.
January and March.
the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Myrle
In releasing the figures Car- pervlsor, reported recently In licensed inspectors who are ex-
Measure the amount of water
T T W N
SnJnb-
_
rel. »S- Bennett, manager of the Portland.
pert«, is considered the most re-
used and multiply this number
The president’s m e s s a g e
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Tiller of branch, aiso reported compar-
It was the first time In nine liable index to the smut sltua-
In gallons by 66 and divide the
sounded familiar. It is v h it he Hermiston were ovenight guests able figures at the branch a year growing seasons that smut per- tion in the Columbia basin area.
flvire by the number of feet In
has been saying for some time Saturday at the^ home of Mr. ago. On December 30, 1950, de- centage showed a drop from the The Portland Inspection point
It helps prove his consistency. and Mrs. Lhen Kee
rath 1 ■ n h M wflfl
po.-its were $2.156.043 and Ioans year before, White told members which includes four Columbia
he the gallons per adre applied
He has been licked on so much
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dunlap were $1,'26,667.
of the Pacific Northwest Smut river counties, Gilliam, Morrow,
at the particular throttle and
of it . and has , grown
so
,
. unpopu
. , .. bad as ,pnner guests New 5 ears
At the same time, the First Control committee.
Sherman, Wasco In Oregon and
1 -ure setting. For example,
lar beause he has advocated
it day Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoop- National Bank of Portland and
Reason for the drop In total Klickitat county. Washington,
If the amount sprayed while tra-
that he appears now to
ie more er. Mr. and Mrs. Art
Watkins its in statewide hanking offices wheat graded smutty
last year reported approximately 15 per-
v llng the 10 rods l.s 5 gallons,
remarkable for consistency t an of Wasco, the Misses Connie and reported that tot3l resources as was accounted for by a
largei cent smut, the same as In 1950.
multiply 5 hv 66 which will
for wisdom.
Dorothy Wilson of Moro,
Mr. of December 31, 1951 passed the proportion of common
white
In the Umatilla, in lo n and
give 3 :o.
Then, If the spray
'
an<l ^B’s. Ifeunin Peters
and $600 million mark to establish wheat, and there was almost 10 Baker county area, Improvement
?wath Is 27 feet, divide 330 by
Frankie of one t.me Frankie son Arden and Mr and Nfrs. Ar a new all time 86 year record of percent less smut In It.
On the was notpd In lx»th common
? Phiis, the sprayer is applying
and Johnnie fame du d in.-ane in zp | i «emley
.$601,210,222. Deposits at First other hand, White said, club white and olub varieties Three
12 2 |»er acre. Forty rods, Incd-
the Pendleton state hospital anc
Harold F.akin and son, Tom- National on that date were $557,» wheat« .accounting for about and eight tenths jiercent of the
tally, la 660 feet.
newsmen wrote storie« about mie. Don < ox, and Henry Bar- ’$8,716 and Ioans were $274,371,* one third of the total Inspec tions common white and club varie-
her. It was a bawdy ILtle ballad, num and Earl Gentry of Moro 210.
made. continued the upward ties, graded smutty; 41 percent
U t s i ci mi 1 iiodi ^ p < iiviu H
hut had enough to be remember left Saturday for California to
Over December 30, 1950, First smut trend with .52.8 percent as of the club varleles were smut
Next Sunday, Januarv 13, Is
e<i and somewhat like many attend a cattle show* and sale at National deposits Increased $32,- compared with 51.2 percent a ted.
IF ItltY l.l l t l M o B L
fim lly night. 6 p. m. potluck
modern books in that respect — Bakersfield on Monday and a 053,605, loans resources $32,747,» year ago.
Of seven Elmar samples in­
dinner and 7 p. m. movie pic­
sufficiently salacious for sal cattle sale at Tulare on Tues- 0 0, and total resource« Increas- Of particular concern was the spected In this area, none grad-
Six foot one inch center for ture and program.
ability.
day,
ed $30,494,025.
disclosure that 46.2 percent of ed smutty.
Roamer Girls.
Rev. H. Gravenor
‘Husky Hut’ New
Name For Blums