Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1952)
¡ira;» ■■■■■i / - — '■ •' . V- 'X' • /> 4 Sixty-Fourth Year No. 34 í Moro, Oregon Friday. June 27, 1952 T h ese T h in g s We N ote Field Day At Crop Estimates Give Station Is July 2, Oregon Big W heat Fertilizer Tested Yield; Countv Good County Official Paper T w o Boys Drowned In John Day River; By the end of June it is often possible to estimate the wheat crop with a fair degree of accur acy. Estimates are being |mnde and most of them are very op timistic. By Giles L- French Frank Scherrer and Clarence The federal estimators as of Kirby had worked -at putting Bread costs more, one cent Easiness Men Have June first reported that Oregon up the ’ hay on the Carl for each pound. May w^ again, would have a larger crop than Scherrer place on the- John Day call attention to the low cd»t of in 1951 with a total of winter Desire To Go Places river. They wanted to go fishing the food in It. The wheat in wheat at 25,312,000 bushels. This and Carl Scherrer said it was al bread costs three cents. is based on a winter wheat crop right, he would go cook supper, T T W N "*** on 904,000 acres and a yield of On fo u rth W eekend for it was evening. Be thankful for the lazy man. 28 bushels. The average acreage The uige to Cake a little lay-off The hoys took a truck and The way of the ambitious is t in the 1941-50 period was 713,- on the Fourth of July is spread- drove off. When they did not made easier by him. 000 and the yield was 26.2 .bu ing in Sherman county and ‘t come Carl -went up the Tlver, T T W N shels. In 1951 the . .. acreage _ was . now seems likely that the only found the truck and one straw One of the oddest things is 753,000 and the yield was 29.5. acttvlly t0 found on that day hat in the river. that “America First” should Spring wheat eettmakes are later. wl„ on the highways where Search availed nothing from have become an epithet. As for Sherman county the tong strings of speeding cars the Friday evening when the T T W N above seems a little optimistic. will be going by in a hurry 4o boys disappeared until Monday The writer has been having There is some very fine wheat, get to some place where it la when the Kirby boy’s body was a cold for a part of this week. Smut Dlocusoloa Duo especially on the- better lands, warmer, cooler, shadier, sunnier; found a mile down stream on u The usual condolences have been his together with the usual ad Something will hg said about The dry weather of April and where there are more people, little bar. Tuesday a little be vice, most all of which has been smut which Is aJMcting the El more particuiarily May did re- fewer people, better fishing, no fore noon the body of Frank heeded. Only one thing seems mar wheat. Elmar is only half duce the probable yield on lands fishing, stronger beer, less beer. Scherrer was discovered floating Most of the business houses tai in the river a mile artfl a half to be new about the whole battle smiut resistant, that is. resistant in the average and below aver age class and the total county the towns will be closed and the below the place where the nine and that is the tendency to call I K E ’S SON G E T S O R D E R S la F a rt Kaos, K y ., M a ja r J aha to but half the ’ kinds of smut. this a “summer cold”. If that bower, son of Gen. Dw ight D . Elsenhower, Is shown packing hlo luggage Tbe annual cropping experi yield will probably not be the court house and other public foot bank had caved off and a offices will be closed, including hat was found. be a term of bedittlement we ob w ith the assistance of his w ife, ss their ) oungsters look an. M a jo r Kls«a> ment, started at the request of best of the decade. ject. This is a real cold, with hower has received his orders to lesva for the F a r East com mand. The the wheat league, shows up Sherman county has but little the liquor stores, because the Friends arid relatives, police children are Dw ight David 11, 3 years old; B a rb a ra Ann, t ; and Boon«, snuffles, sore muscles, sore held spring wheat this year as seed- governor haB proclaimed Satur- and neighbors had searched for poorly s ^ far and » the part to M rs. Elsenhower, 5 months old. The general v M te d the m ajo r I throat, meanness, fever and all at F o by which wts Applied the heavier ing conditions last fail were gen day July 5 a holiday as well as dayg a djver had can‘le from Port. rt Knox In the spring, Friday July 4 ,and the deep hoies “ the .trimmings. Any attempt to doses of fertiliser may produce eraHy acceptable. make it better or worse because The larger part of the county There axe no local celebrations, neth fatal viry little. of the time of year finds us in Midco Lists Filled 13, graduated Elmar wheat has been seeded Is sown to Elmar or to some of *n f#ct' lbere #re 00 celebrations Clarence Kirby, opposition. It is Just a cold. the other club wheats and alt lhat seern to ** attracting peo frpm lhe eighth grade last month at the rate of 38, 44, 61, 72 and . T T W N are smutty. How much smut They do not want to go any a^d p ranjj scherrer, 16, was in For October Show thus KT I , 90 pounds on October 17, McGrannery, James P. Attor ex will reduce the yield will never P,ace» merely to get away from high school. ney General, has’the adntfnistra- periment and dropping the date be known. There ««re reports of where theY are EverY Indication tion scandals well bottled up And Sale of seeding part. Early seeding high percentage ‘ of smut that ls tbat they will do JuM that. Frank Hcherrer I and in no danger to the coming can usually be done at a lower will certainly reduce the yield Drive carefully, Entries for the MJdco Pure Frank Leonard Scherrer was | campaign. Well done, McGran However, L rate but individual preference and also the quality. horn June 10, 1936 at Helena, I nery, not honest nor American *bred Hereford show and sale there were such reports last FARALYHIH BOARDS MEET have reached 51, according to - The ______ Sherman County Fa usually rules. ■ but good politics. Members of the Infantile Par Montana and had lived the great- The nursery, where many of year, and weH authenticated, but T T W N J*™ who preparation» were furthered at a the yield was good nevertheleas. alysri T g ’an'liation to T ShZrman w V T f r^ h m a n ^ in \ Doctors who are trying to find “ n t()wn Thursday. meet inn of th» bnard ThnreHou the qew • <n wheats . have . been devei- # Qf an infallible method of telling He ateo that th« entries meetln« of the board Thursday oped will be sho#n again to- Assuming that the ‘ average county met ‘ Monday at the Moro when persons are drunk are are weJl distributed over the night and will probably go into gether with an explanation of for Sherman county is 2,600,000 hotel with Gene Malekl state di- gquad capable at drawlng. Fun. wU, Mon. material thinkers The percent- territory usually covered by the a short recess while members what experiments are being bushels it seems reasonable to rector and talked about wha era, assume that the 1952 crop will should tie done before the next day June 3Q from the Mofo age of alcohol has nothing to do Mle’ coming from Wasco, ' Sher of. th* ^ r d harvest their res- started there. . equal that or perhaps exceed It campaign in J«nuary. Present Comnninlty church wlth Rey w with it as any observer would *Part’ G11,iarn. Morrow, Crook in P«',ive cr°P®¿-« Graoo (r o o Poor by a «light margin. There will were Mr and Mrs. Paul May, w Oearhart ,n ch foliowed know who wasn’t a scientist. O y ^ n and Klickitat county in Already hired is Mac Barbour, T T W N ashington. who has provided the rodeo side • Grass crops and alfalfa will be certainly be a greater difference Carrel Bennett, Mr _ and Mrs. by lnterment in the local ceme There is evidence > to show There UiiUW change üf lJ\e ?hoW“ possible crop in case between good land and poor Dewey Thompson, Edgar Alley, tery. ; . that the c-omine presidential'cam- iB’ entries before the deadline lators *«ow the quality of the forage becomes of major im$x>r- land than has been the case for Mrs. Anita jrifooper and Vernon Survivors «re his pfcKWS, Mr palgn will T ^ o n e In which the a" d 11 18 expected this year that ^ ¡ ¡ j " f c X T X *“ í t ,No,na<i’ ,he sofne years. Flatt, county chairman. and Mrs. Carl Scherrer, two sis people oppose the government 'J"' numl* r wl" Xrow instead of f c r e e p i n g alfalfa. Is In a .tatlon ters, Margaret and Mts. June and will result either in defeat decrease Enough are available a ^ rne<1' reputation for p|Ot. j Shelley, both of Mbro, a step of the entrenched bureacracy or the- llst-up to 50, about ° Ul ° f ChUtM ln . Visitors expected for the field brother, George Geiger of Hele na, -Montana and a . step-sister, of the idea of popular govern- the number considered most de go2r L . ^ y ar® ^ I p h Besse and D. D. airable. The sale will be held at There wlw he horse races and Hill of the state college stations, CONDENSED REPORT OF PRO- fee Shop, $15.75 Mrs. Katherine Wooderson, Moro _ _ * , _t Moro October 19 and 20 thia yoar about six of them each of the Robert O. Fletcher, of the crop CHRDING« OF JUNE 4, i#M DEMOSS PARK and a grandfather, Leonhart T W N ' "¿i*-* ‘program days if history repeats improvement association a n d OF * COUNTY (XJURT Pacific Power ft Light Co., Scherrer of Helena, Montana. A writer with a fictitious name ** Itself. The supply of local horses George Penrose of the Union Pa- TERM . ’ $0.95; Ranch ft Home Store, Cl«retire Kirby sent a letter to the Oregonian P n r fln n /1 is flowing and there will be the cific Claims against all- funds pre- $29.40 J istern Ore Ore- l O n l a Fid d n e r m a i l usual _ ones from outside the ln which he berated eastern __ . .. . . . . Women are invited to come sen ted and allowed. gon and Idaho festival queens # ' Kirby was County „ Treasurer’s monthly judges and either n»ke the field trip ju d g e s * & Clerks vierKS, $340 26 West west u^<,e<>rK.e Clarence 28 193g ,n The and their method of election and L O U Iltian S M e e t almost as well known financial statenWnt showing all coast e with the men or stay at the sta Printing A Binding Co., OaUle*» and had moved to Moro wound up saying that the Rose ~ ‘ local horse men. Festival princesses were undoub On Monday, June 23, 19 ladies There will be dances and mu- tion house and look at the flow fund balances as of May 31, 1952 $5.80 three years ago when his father tedly superior in every way. It of the Sherman county club of sic at the grounds; there will be ers while awaiting the return of presented, approved and filed. EMERGENCY: became P. P. & L. manager here. the trucks. Refreshments will be County Clerk presents court Sherman County Fair As8'n. Surviving are his parents, My. was a sort of silly letter and be Portland, by invitation of Miss livestock of all kinds and pavil- AJ with monthly statement showing $isnn nn , • ilonged in the wastepaper basket, E-lda Russel,* president of the ion exhibits to delight the fern- servea all General Road Fund budget DISTRICT ATTORNEY: $27.00 and Mrs. Lawrence Kirby, a ‘either at home or In the paper Louise Home, gathered at the inine contingent. * . - ..............----- brother, Leonard and a sister, balances as of May 31, 1952, GOVERNMENT TRAPPER: [office. The Rose Festival prln- home for an inside picnic lunch. The selection of a queen and a ing counties Xo advertise the Orleans of Moro and a sist&r, statement approved and filed. $58.33 ’cesses are very nice appearing The Home furnished coffee, pair of princesses has been de- fair. Mrs. | Albert Stepper, White County Road Foreman pre COUNTY PRINTING: $21.32 [girls Indeed and so are the young cream and sugar. Two of the cided atjd the girls have been 'Many improvements have been Salmon, Wash. Funeral services report of gas consumption MISCELLANEOUS: ladies chosen as queens at public girls attended at tables and outfitted with riding pants and made at the grounds including gents during month of May, approved state Tax Cormn., $19.94; First " / ’L 28’ -festivals and fairs ail over the showed the group over the build- shirts and hats to make them the removal of the poultry house and filed National Bank, $204.20; National * ™ nd. In our parts we mtay choose ings and grounds. fit the popular idea of a county to make room for more carnival Fair, Board member appears Hospital Aaa’n., $8.00; State In- !her7 * . lth lm*rrnenl em because they can ride a a beautiful birthday cake and fair rodeo queen. This week end paraphenalla, the construction before court and asks for funds dustrial Accident Comm., $12.18 , r , fcorse and not because they can ice cream was served in honor they are expected to attend the of a concrete wall to bolster the virgii West of Blalock flew talk about a rosé. That is our of the birthdays of Mrs. Zetta Sisters Rodeo, the first of several track, the Improvement to some for improvement of fairgrounds. ROAD FUND Clerk instructed to Issue warrant WAGES: the Plane from which the body rivilege—and Portlands. Anyone Carter and Mrs. Efiie Burkes. visits they will make to adjoin- of the barns, in sum of $1500.00 from emer- Frank Bazzel, $358.87:“ E. Me- Kirby was discovered ith the time and Inclination to • , ■ , , • •* / gency fund. ‘ Pheraon, $278.25; Frank Bayer, ani1 W1,bnr. first saw the critical of some young ladies Court is presented with agree $286.33; Jerry Morehouse, $260.- ** y°un< ochefrer floating -ho. tor .ny r« so n were chosen C o u n f v Agent Tells About Range Management Comp, How to ln the water. Mlany had helped ment re: retroactive date of so 19; Ora Workman, $259.34; Claud j rule over a fete day isn t wor- ° 7 In the search, putting In long cial security for county employes. Bayer, $272.32; Lloyd Goason, y of much consideration from hours patrolling the stream on Sprinkle; Consistency of Cows and Other Agricultural Matters Date of July 1, 1951 set bnd agree $268.39; First National Bank, L ne persons. ment sent in *to social security $198.80; State Tax Comm., $22.21; 1 sides. Sheriff Norman Fields T T W N ent value.'Those grades will l>e board. The northwest section of the are noticed. Public Employees Retirement. w^L_,n cbar8 e /° f ,he search. Now there is a contest to find American Society of Range Man The drown Ings occurred on Colorado experiment station re based largely on proportion of No further matters at issue $15.85 * e prettiest girl in the whole agemenh« is Sponsoring a 4-H ports that the présent type inter lean to fat, and at the same time the Gilliam side jjf the river and court adjourned. REPAIRS: _____ _ ide world. We wonder if when camp for eastern Oregon boys. mediate cattle produce more beef a perfectly finished animal to those going to the (’(AIMS PRBHKNTRD AGAIN- Interstate Tractor ft Equip. many e social history of the times is The camp will' be held in the and at less cost than the small insure good quality pork. scene traveled a^toss Cotton ritten such stuff doesn’t rate a Umatilla national forest near type steers. Small type steers, ac The Oregon State college ani HT HHKRMAN (XJUNTY, ORB- Co./ $1417.52; Howard Cooper wood to get to the" river. Others GON GENERAL AND ROAD Corp., $283.65; Clem A. Welk, A 4 hole chapter. And certainly Lehmann Springs, from August cording to Colorado, went dead mal husbandry department (de FUND« FOR MAY, 19St APPRO- $98.10; Hartley’s Garage. $7.32 down to McDonalds ferry. aders will think it very funny. 4th to 9th. Various classes will to the same degree of fatness as sires to bring their list of pure VHD JUNE 4 TEWM OF THE Pratt Motor Co., $16.00, Auto the Merritt ranch, and crossed T T W N 4 Electric Supply Co.. $1.65;’ Arstill the ¿iver and drove up as far be held for the boys attending the intermediate type steers bred breeders of sheep, swine COUNTY COURT Now the colleges have taken with ’ considerable emphasis on weighing about 150 lbs less. It is and cattle up to date. Lists were GENERAL FUND: Monroe Pontiac, $26.54 “ ?hey Id. The ¿ohn Day is p rodeo. We’ll bet some silly grass species gnd range manage pointed out that cost of produc compiled in July 1949, and these SHERIFF’S OFFICE: GAS ft OIL- higher this June th$n normal liege would^ like a course in ment. All 4-H boys are eligible tion of cattle, on a head basis, at present are out of date. Sher Simmons Carbon "Co., Inc., Union Co., $342.50; ßtahdard cannot J * torded' readily. mjbllng If asked. but need to be fourteen years of therefore the large type cattle man county fanners raising re $4.06; Norman Fields, $60.00 Oil Co., $14.85 'J ,T T W N age or over. Anyone interested should prove the most profitable gistered stock, who desire to be CLERK'S OFFICE: 10 PERCENT OF CHIIJJREN TIKI'S ft TUBES: This is the time when we in this camp should contact the with everything else equal. placed on the list of purebred Moro Postmaster, $10.00; West Sunset Motor Co., $82.47 MAKE ADVANCEMENT ally feel sorry for the nation- county ag e n ts ¡office. Experiments conducted at New breeders should drop a card to Coast Printing ft Binding Co., GENERAL, SUPPLIES: committees of political parties, Farmers operating sprinkler Mexico station, show that a cows the county agent’s office, indi 173.50 Fruehauf Trailer Co., $1.88, Of the 172 children (average e staff is supposed to remain systems should check spray pat future can be forecast with rea cating the breed type being pro ASSESSOR’S OFFICE: The Dalles Iron Works, $6.36; attendance) who went to The utral between candidates—the terns to insure equal water dis sonable accuracy by the kind of duced. Clair Balzer, $13.60 J. K. Mo Kean Co., $15.49; Service Dalles for Red Cross swimming 'ionly group of individuals who tribution. One common cause for calf she produces as a heifer. Grain storage losses due to in COURTHOUSE Motor Co., $43.60; Montgomery lessons 14 were able to qualify poor distribution is rapid "rota Ten years record at this station sects can best be prevented by re. Pacific Telephone ft Telegraph Ward, $54.00; Smith Auto Parts, for beginners awards. Thev were tion of the spinkler heads. Rota indicates-that three year-old heif cleaning bins before they are re Co.. $53.30; Pacific Power ft $10.00 ' T T W N ' John McCall, Davjd Reid, Ever The style among national mag- tion should be kept to one revolu ers that produce light weight filled. Walls and floors of wood Light Co., $25.55; Ranch ft INStHANCE: ett Klrkelle, Patsy Allen, Dean Adjustments first calves, later produce below bins, and the door frames of steel Home Store, $1.00; Superior Sal- W. T. Balsiger, $55.08 ines seems to be to point to tion per minute. na Martin, Peggy Reckman, Dar On the bins should be treated with resi es ft Distributing Co., $91.39; City MISCELLANEOUS: zidence of higher prices one can be made on the heads to reg average weight calves. lene Gochnauer, Diana Arstill, other hand, heifers that produce due «prays such as DDT, TDE, of Moro, $1.75; J. K. McKean Co., State Industrial Accident Com- Marie Hattrup, Frances Wyn- ?k and to threatening depres- ulate the speed. Laying hens naturally moult heavy calves as three year olds Corodalne, or Athoxooore, or a $0.92 mission $86.10; Pacific Telephone coop, Vincent Jon the next. Bellonl, Lynn once a year, but high producing will continue to raise calves of Combination of these materials COUNTY COURTr ft Telepgraph Co., $6.60; City of Rathbum. Loran Byrd and Bob T T W N Donald Mkrtin, $24.00; C. A. Moro, $1.75; Pacific Power ft Byrd. White folks used to make fun hens will - continue on laying above average weight at weaning If rats establish a beach-head, they can usually be cleaned out Tom, $4.19; Hotel Mbro Coffee Light Co., $1.48; West Coast Four were able to qualify the Indian because the young through the summer and will time. Uiyted States department of ag with fumigants, traps, or the new Shop, $8.95 — - Printing ft Binding Co., $10.70 for intermediate awards. They len of the tribe used to return not moult until September or BRIDGES ft CULVERTS: were Nina Beishee, Barbara Blay- their blankets and teepees October. I«ow producing hens will riculture is proposing a change drug called. “WARFARIN”. Huge JUSTICE COURT: Armeo Drainage ft Metal Pro- lock, Larry Easter and Louis fter receiving a white man's moult in June, July or August. in federal grades of Sonner hogs. losses occur each „ year due to •Pacific Telephone ft Telegraph Farm ers Co., $17.10; West Coast Printing ducts, $754.22; Moro Lumber ft Miller. liege education. It is not done Early moulters are slow moulters This new grade standard, if insects and rodents. Fuel Co., $221.17 Three qualified as swimmers fcuch anymore; not since the and out of production for a much adopted will recognize changes ln can save money and insure their ft Binding Co., $2.80 . RETIREMENT: $11.89 Gene Knott, Bill Smith and Gerw Irhite man found out that the longer period. These early moul demand for pork produced and grain as satisfactory for human CIRCUIT COURT: lian used pretty good Judg- ters should be culled out from also provide a better - basis for consumption by taking satisfac Jurors, $258.68; Bailiff, $5.00; SPECIAL ROAD TAX 195I I »11 Cantrall, who took the boy scout Reporter, $38.20; Hotel Moro Cot- E. C. Gerber, $2569.45 test the laying flock as soon as tney market prices for hogs of dlffer- tory sanitation precautions. ?nt. There will be much about fertiliser trials, sone pertinent notes on sm ut and persis tence, a dem onstrator Mbout an nual cropping at the field day on the Moro experiment station next Wednesday, July 2. Farmers this year have been doing more fertilization of wheat and tests of 20, 40 and 60 pounds of actual nitrogen as applied to Elmar wheat will hi shown. The rains may have come at unfor tunate times to s^ze fertiliser the Best chance to Increase the crop. Anyway that has bean true as to the new grasses which have done very poorly because of d rjr April and May. The na tive grasses look good, however. Bodies Recovered County Fair Gets New Improvement For ’52 Show Cofintv Gives F air $1500 Boost