Sherman County journal., August 01, 1952, Image 1

Sixty-Fourth Year No. 39
T hese
, T h in g s
We
N ote
By Giles L- French
Moro, Oregon Friday, August 1. 1952
Thieves Break
Threatened Rain .
Into Two Stores Pats Speed Into
Obtain $160
Harvesting Operations
After two or Jhree hot days
the first of the week wind came
up from the west Wednesday
evening and by Thursday morn-
ing - the s ky was filled with
clouds. A few drops of rain fell
in Moro and in varying amounts
ever the county. Harvesting was
not stopped in many instances
bdt fear of a harvest rain made
farmers more apxious than ever
to get their crop Into the eleva-
tors.
------------------ •
Thieves broke into the May &
Son store in Mbro Wednesday
night and took an estimated $150
from the cash register and also
broke - into the Wasco « Market
and obtained $10.
The lock on the back door of
the May store was opened by use
of a small bar or a heavy screw­
driver which permitted access to
the main store. The door of the
Wasco store was badly broken
in opening.
Robberies of this qature have
been going on for three or four Portland Sherman
months, particularly in Wasco,
and so far no workable cluea Countian s To Picnic
have been found.
~
„ . um -
Charles U’Ren of the - state
____ _
police was here Thursday |o former
.
. residents of Sherman ,
make an investigation of the county who live In and around
,,
..
i
»1 be
v v held
u at * r.
i
robberies but nothing was dis­ Portland will
Peninsu-
.
,
r,
,
*
.
i.u
covered that would lead to im­ la park Sunday, August 10 with
•
mediate apprehension of the thief dinner
at 12 o’clock. Those who
or thieves.
live in Sherman county at pre­
sent are ^always welcome to at­
tend. It is a day of visiting.
’
County Official Paper
Yield Reports
Elevator Breads
Still Indicate Big
At Hay Cany >n;
Wheat Crop
30,000 bus. Loose
Alipos* unbelleveable reports on
the size of the* 1952 wheat crop
continue to be heard and when
all the cutting is done it should
rate cs cne cf Jh j largest crop*
in the county's history,
Best crop reported is that of I-e
Roy Beishee where a field made
60 bushels per acre. Report has
it that Hugh White had a field oi
58 bushel wheat and Arvid An
derson’s place produced 130 ac­
res of 58V$ bushels to the acre.
Around 'Moro there are many
reports Qf 40 to 45 bushel fields
and at Grass Valley early returns
are of 35 bushels per acre. Or
Me county’s nearly 140,000 acrer
One of the middle bins of the
new Hay Canyon elevator broke
loose from the main structure
Tuesday afternoon about three
o’clock and let some 30,000 bu­
shels of stored grain onto the
road between the elevators and
the bank.
.Virgil Archer, in charge of
the Hay Canyon elevators for
the owner, Moro Grain Growers,
said it made little noise and al­
most no Jar of concussion. The
concrete and steel Just pulled out
from the moorings and collapsed
on the roadway.
The elevator is constructed in
two huge circular bins about
ten feel apart. The space between
them is divided into two bins,
the outside of which is curved
>n the same arc as the main
bins. Appearance of the break
indicates that this center bin
was imperfectly fastened to the
main bins and with -the weight
of the stored grain It Just gave
away.
An » old" politician suggests
that husbands and wives run
for re-election at least once ev­
ery four years.
T T W N
A grocers job is to do the
food buying for the community,
the same duty in a different
line falls to all merchants. The
banker takes* care of the money,
the editor gathers the news, the
of « rain for th re sh in g t
minister leads the spiritual life
. ooo m o bushels
,
pect , i is for
All the jobs are, in this light,
. . over
, . 4,000.000
’ ..
Wheat
yields
at
Kent
are re-
community duties.
. .. .
,
ported to be around
25
bushels
... .
, ,
T T W N
although there will be variation
The- weather reminds one of
in that when more farmers get
the old rhyme: “pease porridge
to cutting with a probability
hot, pease porridge cold.” And
that it will be higher.
could we have a little just
It is not presumed that report?
warm, please.
Commission Approves
based on estimates before a
T T W N
field is dope will be borne out
Government Stops
‘ We agree with Jake Arvey
Company A mmubicn I,lability
when threshing is all done. There
Local
Deer
Season
about one minor thing: Jack is
is always some reduction when
Engineers of the Central Cun
a more popular name than Jake,
cold mathematics come into play
The game commission declined
atruction
company of Spokane
Nevertheléss, we think that Mr. to make any change in its pre­ Setting Wages
but it is not going to be so dras
were here Wednesday and said
Stevenson's backer will have liminary regulation regarding an
Wage controls for agricultural tic as to reduce the yields t<
that they would stand all costs
difficulty getting to be known open deer season in Sherman labor under the Wage Stabilise normal level«.
, K
B - ™ Mr .Ho .i.o
~
Uh>' ** ** thr " ew
C w <m A I»*1«“ * «’’»*»» «-‘«ht feet high of repairing the bin and would
as Jack. Jake fits him so much county^ a,fid it will be legal to
tion board were removed by con
Reason for the size of Me crop elevator. The break occurred oh filia l the roadway blocking pas- start as soon as requested by
better.
hunt m W deerJ in Sherman gress effective July 4, 1952. M. C.
> n process of debate when twe the side directly opposite the sage to the wooden elevatom the grain growers. Wendell Bal-
T T W N
- county on October 1. ‘
iîe- l ? a..n2.-Mir^ î 2 L o f the^agricub ^ m e rs ^
h,n
,n thr l>‘<««re. which are only «lightly nsed.
siger, manager, says, however.
When the convention began it
The commission wrote T. tural wage division, notified the f°r such things. Elgin and Elmai
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—
.....
I
,
_
________
that repair will not be done un-
was said that television would Lester Johnson, president of the county agent’s office this week are considered primary factors
i j • j i
r r
-•
« 11 /■ . 111 the grain can be removed
change them. Now there is com­ Sherman County Rod & Gun by action of congress prior to ad the heavy late rain, the cool June r?
plaint that it d id n't *•
club that it had information Journment. '
the big kernels are other factors Farmers Advised Io Use Caution In W hat from the entire eievuor. stor
•
,
age spaee will be needed this
Indicating that there were lots
. T T W N
Regulations prior to July 1 M anY case Me crop didn’t look y
D
D
L I
11
J D
L
C n •
fall.
Truman waited until the con­ of deer here and that a buck sea 1952 were that farm ers could not 80 S°°d. But it yields wonder IYlaV DP DTeaR In UpWUrd KUSh Ot I riCeS
Worfc of picking up the grain
vention of his party to let the son would not handicap the in­ legally pay .m ore than 15 per ^uDy well.
Even though many signs of
Five things are largely res- started the next day with a day
steel strike be settled by per­ crease in deer within t h e . coun­ cent. above 1950 wages. Amend '— — ————
recession are showing in 1952, It jxnsible for the slow down, and night crew loading trucks
mitting a $5.20 raise; maybe he ty. —
ments to the Defease Production p . . . . a s « « «
Isn't likely that the slump will Thomas writes. They are:
in to haul into one of the wooden
will give up on the Korean war
Act has removed agricultural
"
aleh
be
either
very
severe
or
very
ventorles
have
accumulated
to elevators nearby. It will prob
HARVEST GETTING ON
by election time.
wage control. Sherman county CONTINUE GOOD
widespread-Xhe
rest
of
this
year,
worry
processors,
manufacturers«
a . £ ,a*e lhree or ^our <la-V8
Wheat harvest is getting along farmers therefore are not hound
T T W N
While
the
cost
of
living
rose
agricultural
economics
of,
the
hankers
and
business
men;
buy-
p,c
up
fra,n un,e88 tha
very
well
in
the
\yasco
commun
We are a little sorry that Av­
any more by wage regulations
n c° ncrete relard« the work
erill Harriman didn't get nom­ ity and another week will leave for the next physical year.
during the first half of 1952, Oregon State college extension ing splurges after the war left
Oregon residents purchased over «»rvk* conclude.
consumers well stocked; consum- 3J
bl" 2^2*
tL Í ° ! d
Grain has
inated. With his ideas of spend­ few unshorn fields.
U million dolían», in series E
Mall-V Oregon farmers already ers, conscious of high prices and . .. . .... .
’? *
¿
ing money to aid other coun­ been pouring into the elevatot*
defense bonds—an amount equal «I"* be,nK hüM W Me downward h!g
are spending less and
* K. \ ‘\ whelU
•* -
tries he might have gone' dom e^ "df "5 tremendous rale as eveityone
$62.1 BILLION to the corresponding period last trend, economist W. D. Thomas saving more; and incomes _ and
tic and reduced freight rates on has been cutting with all his ma­
year.
points out in the latest issue of employmerit are not rising as
chines
and
hauling
with
all
his
his railroad.
“Throughout
the
state
a
tota!
"Oregon Agricultural Situation, rapidly as a year ago.
trucks. In two weeks the 1952
T T W N
m ui in « » « n a
of $11,201,406 In E bond« was and Outlook,” Strawberry - and
There is no reason to get pan- New Dope Makes
»1.34? P H lAAULT « IVS2
Census figures are being ana­ harvest will he history for most
purchased,”
Giles
French,-coyn-
cherry
raisers,,
chicken
growers
Icky
over the situation, however^- - ,
_
_
farmers.
»
lysed with the release of some
ty defense bond chairman, stat and w<»ol pioducer- are feel- th e ' economists feel, because
(jFO W
belated information about the
ed. “An additional $2,497,152 ing .the pinch this year.
Mar- "for .nearly évery weak spot In
1950 cens/t.
The Information NEWS FROM RUFUS
were bought in all other series kets for other Inflation leaders the economy, there still
a
A new way to save feed while
doesn’t make much sense. Eight
This Week will see the end of
defense bonds, to bring the total of 1951, like beef, are sagging, firm one.”
fattening beef cattle has been
Oregon counties have no urban the wheat harvest* for some of
sales for the first half of 1952 too.
reported by the Oregon State col­
residents at all,
cities under the farmers In this area. What a
to $13,698,558. The substantial
But the odds for last half of
lege experiment station. It Invol­
2500 (as we remember! not be­ relief it will be! No more worry
purchase of small denomination 1952 seem to favor some recov- Banks Loaning More
ves the use of male hormones to
ing large enough to qualify. Re­ from machinery fixing or motors
series h bonds,, primarily by
rather than further reces-
produce Increased rate of gain
sidents of such are “rural non- from the combines pulled out
payroll savers, reflects a heal-
Thomas believes. There Is
on
relatively less feed, according
of goods for sale -ifO o
and taken to town for tune up.
thy thrift pattern that is highly even a possibility that consld- Money To Farmers
to Dr. Ralph Bogart, animal
farm ” people. Yet In , diversity There’s so many working parts to
commendable and desirable for erahle inflation could come If a
hukbandman.
of goods for sale many of thèse a combine that the man who runs
Adequate capital is of increas-
Testosterone, the male sex
a sound business economy.”
combihaton of events sparked
towns compare favorably with it has to he alert at all times.
$44.8
County
sales in all
series dur , another'spending spree and brot . log
Importance
In
maintaining
hormone,
was ---------
Injected -------
Into the
.
,
.
.
.
.
---- -------—
—
large cities 20 years ago, so great It’s easy for it to waste the
BILLION
ing the same period amounted (he . potentiaI purchasing power hlgh Pr<Ml«ctlon
need- muscles of the animals in trials
has been the expansion of sell­ wheat or leave chaff in the thre
ed farm products, according to last year. Increased gains of .4
to $63,829, of which $49,611 Into the market.
ing of food, clothes and home shed wheat. The wheat can go
«AK M
was in E bonds.
i Christianson,
who repre- of a pound per day
dav were obtain-
obta
i nnstianson, wno
Farmers
are
advised
to
keep
equipment since then.
W M lO WAS
out along with the straw and
close watch of »uputy, ."emahii i*.nU » » O*»«» Banker aasoel- ed. Feed uvlnga amounted to
and chaff that is blown from the
T T W N’
' i
and price conditions during the
s h«™ an county a«tcul- nearly 150 pound, of feed for
BONUS PAYMENTS
Whether Mr. O’Dwyer Intends to machine.
next tew month« «o they max lu**i ..<•>» "nan. __
each 100 pound, of g.ln. ■
stay in Mexico or not he might
It is reported a combine turn­
market their products to best ad
'Operating a »ucceaaful farm
New test, are under w .y thia
UP
TO
DATE
consider that Mexican citizen­ ed over while harvesting on the
v a n t.g r In moat Instances, hold- ° r ranc,h ««tay,require. . much year Dr. Cogart reported. The
ship is better than an Aermican Striker place last week.
The department of Veterans’ ing for the past season’s high ar,fer "’ve.tmdat than It dW a atm 1. to find a more preetlcel
jail.
Mrs. Gordon Johnson’s son
Affairs
announced
Thursday prtres 8(.umg 1|ke, lo
few years ago, he said. “The method of giving the hormone
- i--------
average
Oregon farm is larger Now they are mixing the testos-
T T W N
Ryan fell out of a wheat truck
that bonuses are now being
paid
appointment
use mathematics and** overlook which she was driving. The ac­
than it was ten years ago. In terone right Into the feed and
on
— - a “cuij ent” basis, . which
A government official says that cident happened about 9 a. m
the face of the shortage of farm and results to date are promls-
means that the backlog of
and ranch labor,1 this means Ing.
, (
45 is the beginning of old age. last Thursday. Mrs. Johnson Said
claims which had been approved f
I P 1J
but for which checks had not LjrclSS IS LlOlQ
that.m ore work must lie done by jThe tests were started to
The government just has to use she had just turned a corner and
machinery. '
leirn whether the male hormone
mathematics and overlook the was getting speed up for the
been Issued has lieen wiped out.
In 1951, the last full year of causes hulls to gain more rapid
fact that some are youthful at straight of way when the door
H
.*
i>
n
u
"
J
’u
^eru
’
Program
Growing
ir R
a u l that
th a t h
t h n end n of f t the
hn
sor.
.-aid
by v the
—o ‘ - — ~
— D ~
operation, Oregon banks serving ly than steers and both to put
60 and some are old at 30.
came open and Ryan fell out. She
said she made a grab for him,
week (July 25) more than 78,000
Reports from many counties agricultural communities loaned on weight quicker .than heifers,
T T W N
bonus checks will have been paid In Oregon indicate a growing $88,867,000 to 24,807 farmers
Dn the basis of testa by Dr.
The air force, once scornful hut these big trucks are pretty
to living Oregon veterans and interest' in the 1952 “Grass is and ranchers for all types of fl- Boffart. it appears that the hor-
of those who had sighted flying wide across. Therefore, she was
to widows, children and parents Gold" progdS^ Four»new coun- nanclal needs.
Of this amount nione .does control the dlffer-
saucers, is now photographing unable to reach him. Fortunate­
oi deceased ex-servicemen, In the ties, Clatsop, Multnomah, Tilla- $82,587,000 was borrowed by ®nces In rate and efficiency of
them. Just another reason why ly, Ryan fell free of the truck.
amount of about $32,000,000.
monk and Wasco, will participate 23,695 farmers and ranchers to *aln
a lar<® extent. A non-
people don't believe the govern­ When he was taken to the hos­
He said that there are quite a for the first time this year, flanace production and operating masculizlng hormone, methostan
pital for an x -r a /'it was found
ment agencies very much.,
number of bonus claims with Some 17 of the state’s 36 coun- needs. This compares with 23,* waH tested and had no effect on
he had a brain concussion above
T T W N
numbers lower than 78,000, how- ties were entered last year.
028 production igans, totaling either rate or efficiency of
the left ear. He was in the hospi­
The state game commission tal for two days when he was
ever,
«till
In
process,
and
urged
Initiated
by
the
agricultural
$70,14)6,000,
during I960. These
exhibits a tendency to overlook
Testosterone liymlOM^ VM e
veterans not to write concerning committee of the Portland cham- production loans Were quickly
iTamoaUrone
home to remain in bed
the wishes of the citizens of the brought
her of commerce, one of the prin- repaid, too, and only $31,484,000 ^ » ^ n g the gains by heifers, did
for another week.
these
claims
until
requested
state and to follow the reports _ The day Mrs. Johnson brought
The “approved claimif’ hack- ciple features of the program Is were outstanding at the end of not qu,te brin< them up to the
of its hired field men. It is, we Ryan home, she left her daugh­
level of steers getting the hor-
log
was built up over a period the naming of an Oregon “Grass- 1951.
think, an error and is certainly ter Lola in the hospitakovernight.
the state’s mone- Helfers with testosterone
of
months
starting
last
October
mah
of
the-
Year"
who
will
com-
”The
fact
that
an indlcaton of arrogance and It seems as if Lola had run a
rtlcularlv «alned 2 5 pounds dally while
when veterans began filing their pete with finalists from Idaho banks are serving M
’
steers with the same treatment
arrogance is an ailment the vot­ rusty nail in her foot about ten.;
claim?-
anti
the
bonus
division
and
Washington
for
the
regional
the
operators
of
small
and
mo-
", T 7 ‘ ™un<bT" witivMif'ThA
the
ers can quickly cure yvhen it days previous. She was taken to
started processing the applies- title and a 81500 irrigation sys- derate-sized farms and ranches B hormone, heifers gained thout
2 pounds
becomes pronounced.
-
the doctor for anti-infection rem­
tions. Payments, however, were tern or other equipment award hi shown by the size of the av- a day and steers 2.4 pounds
edy. The shots didn’t work right
held up until June 18, when presented by R. M. Wade & erage loan made by hanks dur-
No ill effect« were reported
We saw a man with a stove for Lola. She broke out with a
money finally l»ecame available Company of Portland. The Ore- Ing the year. The average pro- wben the carCaMes of the test
in his truck and a store was ad; rash and fever and was very un­
from the sale of $46,000,000 In gob winner will also receive a duction loan was $3,485 during anlmabi were examined
They
vertising blankets this week. comfortable when . she entered
bonds to finance the program. $500 cash award from the Unit- 1951, and the average farm real were mariteted at 800 pound­
$5.3
What a painful thing is memory. the hospital. She Is l^ome hut al­
estate loan was $5,647/
Through the cooperation of tha ed States National hank.
with only a slight tendency to­
BILLION
secretary of state's office, which
so has to remain in bed" for a
Local county ¿ contests a r o ----- -—
T T W N
ward bullishness showing up In
\
writes the checks, the depart- sponsored by various obganiza- UARH <X)LLIDE
If anyone wants to know few days.
one or two anlmalF Helfers did
ment mailed out 45,000 checks tions, chambers of commerce, ki-
A collision between two cars Bhow a higher proportion of
whertTUie federal benefits come
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weifherford
in a three-day period starting wanls and rotary clubs, cattle- occurred at the intersection of rear to front quarters than
from the national debt is $262,- of Arlington were overnight
June 18. Slpce then, payments meh's associations and others, First and Main
streets last steers.
956,001,132.36. -
guests Saturday of the- George
Foxes.
have been at the rate of about with county agents acting as co- Thursday?- Charley Bullard In
. T T W N
»452
mo
1500 dally,,
K
ordlnators. Several counties have crossing First street hit a Cal-
Roy Philippi said he saw k bear
There are many kinds of
NOTICE
From now on, -payments will arranged for special awards and Ifornla car amidships with minor
wealth. There is wealth in mon­ on the breaks of the John Day
To whom It may concern:
ey which is the accepted kind river last week. When James Fox
go out only as fast as claims trophies in addition. This phase damage., Tom Garrett, deputy
The lobby of the poatofilce,
FEDERAL TAXES
and which brings happiness to w a s’Tiding his cattle pasture he
come in and the bonus division , of the 1952 contest is slated w sheriff, was nearby and stralgh
_
Moro, Oregon, will be closed
very few; there is wealth in noticed big tracks which^he pre
can process them. Saalfeld es- close on Altgust 15, deadlinejor tened out the ensuing argument, between the hours of 7:30 p. m.
HEAD FOR THE
learning, in friends, in accom­ suines were the hears.
Or it
timated this will he at a rate of entrance in the stale contest, obtained the reports and sent till 8:00 a. m. until
further
plishment, any one of which is could be a couger is in the vicin­
about 350filaily for awhile, then The Oregon award will' be pre the participants on their way notice,
STRATOSPHERE
more valuable and more sooth-' ity. It ¿s real uncommon to see a
will slow down as fewer veter- sented at the state fair In Salem still nervous If not entirely hap-
Lloyd R. Johnson
ing to the soul.
ans file applicatioiy.
early in September.
py.
''
hear around this part.
Postmaster