Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1954)
o © Ohennan County tourna? ^ed Cross Gets T h e se T h in g s We N ote C°r'-I°n ^un hai Tate, chrm. To look at the national budget one could get the impression that America must bribe foreigners with $1,250,000,000 to aid them; that the people are so pooi that the federal government must spend $1.807,000,000 on welfare and social security; that there are so few houses that the gov ernment must build many of them; that American farmers are so destitute that they need $2,- 366,000,000 from the government to exist; that it requires $1.418,- 000,000 to keep transportation and communication working. Say It isn’t so. r t \v x Sen- Mew Officers; By Cile3 L. French The question of freedom of ed ucation is not more important than control of finances. It is our opinion that the budget di rector should have control over the he quantity of oi publications pumwauuiis by County U ftio ia l Paper ry 29, 19Ô4 Sixty- sixth Year No. 13 r t i i o l 1954 J d i I MOTORAMA—General TU J 1 - V I C 1 I C I i l l 1 Motors U U I U I 3 u opened p m c u v n w * vs « « a s . - 21 * GM u OPENS its u new Motorama » in n New York Jan. ___■ k « e li A U ' l e r t w i11 < rrt I n ’l l Ì H t i l i V n e A n f f o l n c with this gala preview in the Waldorf-Astoria. T The show’, which a also will go to Miami, Los Angeles, and San Francisco, features the GM gas turbine “Firebird” experimental car, at left, many science exhibits, 11 other special “dream cars,” regular production models, and a musical stage show. I h u m v i Mrs. Charles Belshee B e e f R a isers Go A fte r B u sin ess W ith S v m e J t over the quality. The freedom To Be Buried Saturday S im p le R ecip es F o r C ooking It t expression have doesn’t include the . „ R. „ Belshee , . __, _ _ a ____ — ieXiomeSrn° ^sorne’ else" pay Mrs. Charles died The » beef producers are a*._ doing add water, ilpn’t cover, don’t ,ree? Wednesday morning at the Me- something about it. With 93 mil- baste. Roast at 300 to 350 degrees. °r K’ i T W N Minnvllle hospital after a linger- lion cattle in the country and a Broiling. Preheat oven, place It is aDDarent that the reason ing illness that has kept her bit of a surplus on the market, meat on rack with top three h i 21 soldiers didn’t want to re- bedfast for weeks. prices dropped off a year or so inches below heat, leave door urn is that they were afraid Mrs. Belshee was born in Sher- ago and feeders had a bad season open; broil on one side until mme of those thev had betrayed lban county May 9, 1888, a daugh- or two before that. brown, turn over, do the same jvonlri eet even ler of Mr. and Mrs. A M- Wright But beef men are a hardy lot thing. Season as desired. B T T W N and bad spent her entire life with a lot of get-up and indepen- Pan Broiling: Heat a heavy fry- Portland is going to change the here. She was married December dence so they have instituted a ing pan until it sizzles. Put in emoo of traffic No longer will 18, 1906 to Charles Belshee who program to try to teach people meat, don’t add fat or water and jvill there be an even division survives her. Besides her widow- to eat more beef. They figure don’t cover. ntn thirds one third east one er she leaves a daughter, Mrs. that it is easy to sell the good cuts Simple, Eh? hird north’ and one third wait. Avery Martin of McMinnville, that anyone can cook but that the Wonder what would happen if T T W N two grand daughters, Mrs. Janet poorer cuts sell slow because the the wheat men made up some A* newDaner report says that Robinson of Portland and Beverly average cook has a hard time simple recipes for biscuits, cakes, he Oregon Wheat commission, Martin of McMinnville, and a sis- making them tasty. flapjacks, waffles and made them he Oregon blub nursery and ter, Mrs. Howard Belshee of The Whether the writer of the easy. . florist council and the Oregon po- Dalles. menus 4s a good cook or not he ato commission are giving mon- Funeral services will be held or she docs make them sound »v for construction of a nursery from the Moro church Saturday simple. Here’s one for a pot One Time Resident roast of beef, just as good for nd greenhouse and service build- afternoon at two o’clock, you as any, say the cowmen: Get Dies In Salem ng at Oregon State college. We four or five pounds beef chuik X — ~ of — - — — ----------- Alin. ivuov II, 80, a Mrs. Abbie Mortensen, hink there is nothing in the law or rump, salt, pepper and flour jong time resident of Sherman ermltting the wheat commission Rebekahs Install i _ii sides .,. i in i- hot i . fat (... -poun|y ( tiled at Salem Thursday and i brown on all o use money for that purpose in a heavy pan with cover. Put a after a four year illness. nd if there were we think it an rack under the meat to keep it She was born in Bols D’Ark, mproper use of wheat commis Officers Tuesday from sticking. Add half a cup of Missouri, January 13, 1874 and ion funds. Rebekahs installed new officers water and cook slowly until done, came to LaKevlew where she T T W N at a meeting last I uesday night about three hours. Put potatoes, taught school. She was married _v ... present . , for ........ tbe .. caiTOts and onions ¡n the pan the in Yakima, Wn., to Ole Morten 50 We have a solution to the con with about resslonal and legislative pay ceremony and for the dinner last hour and dinner is ready. sen who died two years ago. roblem and we got it from one whichpte<ee< cd it. Everyone knows how to cook Surviving are four daughter, f those give-away shows. Say Sandra May played two num- beef except the men and they get Mrs. R. H. Gabriel, Sweet Home, jr the state legislators we start bers on the piano and ac ompanl- it done someway and the cattle Mrs. Carl Melzer, Dayton, Mrs. hem off with $2500 and take ed Mrs. Leo Watkins, who sang man recipes make it easy for all: Mrs. Clyde Booten, Ocean Park, way $5.00 for each bill voted for. a solo. New officers for Lupine Roasting: Season with salt; Calif., Miss Grace Mortensen, f they passed their usual quota lodge arc: ate. Althea Burnet, Dm net, n Nt», u , p|;ue On tack fat side up, don’t Helena Mont.- three Sisters, Mrs 500 hills they would get noth- Marie Pete’ L 'N '' ( p Hunt, Salem, Mi S ' I which would be about right, lei. LS '■ . __ • they voted no on all ttMtatt Florence Brocken I - UregOIl Wheat lVleil sparks Nev Sparks, Nev.; 11 grandchildren ash that clutters up the me taw law Johnson, RS\G; KS\G; Helen Heim Martin \la: in, se- i •ash and 11 g.eat great grandchildren. grandchildren K>ks and which the people have cretary; Glayds Morr son, treasur- f Qr Kansas Funeral services were held in o o muv«» much wisdom to pay at ten- er; Edna F reeman chapUin, Lau- ............. w . ~ ra’Gralienhorst warden Ann Mil- Officers and num ber of the Salem Satin .ay Aticnding lrom on to they would get :a bet ter ra d ,,L . arden Ann Mil () Wheat Growers ,eague here w< ..ml M, • Hajold ilary. The same plan might work ler, condui tiess. u n a u a, f Witchita Melzer, Wayne and Millard Mel- , well for congressmen with ap- musician; Laura sather, ins ( e leaving S un .j f°. \ \ h a g j (>t R ropria«^ higher sums Involved, guardian: Inez Thompson, outside K a - « . atum . annua. At a meeting of the Sherman county chapter, American Keil <’ro.-.s, at the Moro hotel Monday night new officers were electeu i id plans were made for the y ,u s work. j a aes Tate of Wasco was elect ed cl airman on a permanent ba- . ... lie has been acting chairman tor a few months. Dr. F. D. Reiu will act as vice-chairman anil Mrs Leo Watkins will be secretary anu r ? Mrs. Ernest Eslinger, treasurer. f Vernon Miller was named us fi nancial chairman. liii actors elected are; Mrs. Geo. Vi U.-on and Mrs. Robert Helyer, S« nalor Guy C onlon hus said he Kent; Mrs. Bernard Martin. Mrs. w ould run again for h is senate Harold Eakin, Grass Valley; Mrs. scat lie lias held lor ten years. He Harvey Thompson, Mrs. Paul is considered (lie m ost valuable Eraser a n d Dean Pinkerton, man tlie slate lias in W ashington Mi ro; Mrs. Earl Kicheldei fer, by m any observen» of tbe national Wasco; Mrs. Kenneth Hattrup, scen e. Rufus. The bloodmobile will make its next trip to this county on April 12 it was announced by Mrs. Dar Sunday Is Young win \ an Gilder, diairman of that 1 copie s Day activity. - Next Sunday will he Westmin ister fellowship day at Moro Com munity Presbyterian church, as Merrill Sather Gets many churches througlwut the nation recognize on this youth New Wheat Job Sunday the important part that Merrill 1). Sather, son of Mr. young people play in the life and and Mrs. Louis Sather, has been work of the church. Young people appointed executive secretary of will lead In the morning worship the Pacific Northwest Improve service as follows: responsive ment association with headquar reading, Kay Klrkelle; scripture ters at Walla Walla, Sather has reading, John Matteson; prayer, been with the extension service Arnold Miller; Nina Belshee will for several years as seed certifi read the sermon, which is entit led, “Paul’s Ix?tter to the Church cation Inspector. He succeeds Robert O. Fletcher es on Main Street, USA” l»y Fitz February 1 whey Mr. Fletcher hugh Dodson. Ushers will l>e Ron starts work for the Dow Chemi nie Benson and Don Miller. Also sharing in the service will lie cal company. Vernon Miller, junior high advis er, and Alfred Solomon, high school adviser. Lots of eather ILarksWeek;Cold, k ow, Rain, Sun T te weather man has continu ed generous for the past week and now the total for January is 2.82 Inches, a good 1.22 above the normal for that month. A large part of this fell Wednesday when .93 inch came In the form of six inches or more of wet snow. Wednesday night there was an additional .15 inch. The snow of last Thursday came to three three Inches. Weather for the week has been favorable to absorbtlon of w'ater by tbe ground which is not fro zen but pretty well filled with water. Excpet for a minus five degrees last Thursday night the mercury has been betw'een 22 and 28 nights and usually below 40 during the days. Melting has been slow and con tinuous; the roads are clear ex cept during storms. The Dalles received a 17 inch snowfall Wed nesday that blocked roads there for a few hours. Snowfall farther down the Columbia gorge has been deeper. Prospects, as given by weather prophets are for continued warm weather, some rain and westerly winds, w'hlch, if not too warm and strong will make it possible for a large part of the snow now on the ground to be retained. ________ - C i Cattlemen Schedule Annual Meeting The Sherman County Cattle men's association annual meeting was set for February 18th at a recent meeting of the executive committee. The get-together will be at the Odd-Fellows hall in Grass Valley starting at 10:00 a. m. Lunch will be served by the ladies of the Rebekah lodge. An interesting program Is be ing arranged by the executive Moro Church Has committee for the all day event. Arrangement for speakers and Annua! Meeting films or slides has not l>een com i »is. bertha Coyle pleted, but the program should The annual meeting of the con be of Interest to all livestock i vies la Hospital gregation of .vlcro Coiiimuiil y Report of activities of Presbyterian church was lie d Funeral services for Mrs. Ber producers. the association during the past Wednesday evening, Januar; Id, tha L. Coyle were held Wednes year will be made by the presi following a i>olluck supper at the day afternoon from the Grass dent and secretary of the associa ehurJi. Reports on the activities Vulley church following her death tion. , of the past year were given by Saturday In a hospital In The Dal- M. E. Knickerbocker, chief, di tbe various church organizations, l?s. vision of animal Industry, state Mrs. Coyle was born in Linn department and the 1954 budget in the of agriculture, will amount of $8,006 was approved. county Oregon, March 15, 1884 attend the gathering of Sherman '1 be following were elected to and came to Sherman county as county cattlemen. Mr. Knicker these positions of lea leishlp in a bri e in 1963 and has been here bocker will comment on the brand the church for the coming pear, sinie that time. The Coyles work- law of the state of Oregon and the e 1 for wages on farms, rented and or inorc as noted: Trustees: 'led 1 hompson for bought and paid for a good sized situation as to the herd law in county. 3 years and Lamer Sayrs for 2 larm by their own efforts. They Sherman Leonard Fields, Wasco, has years; Sunday school superinten celebrated their golden wedding erved as president of the associ dent: Russell Belshee, secretary- anniversary last summer. during the past year. Other treasurer, Hope Belshee; organist, Surviving are her widower, ation have been Durward Hel Helen Sayrs; assistants, Norma Thomas J.; three daughters, Mrs. officers yer, vice-president; T. W Thomp Barzee and Nina Belshee; choir Hazel Zurlinden, Portland, Mrs. son, seeretury-treuusurer; B ill director, Dorothy Beachler; assist Ceelle Eakin and Mrs. Sylvia Gil- Jefferies, Stan Coelsch, Howard ants, Ruth Solomon and Frank kison, Loth of Grass Valley; four Russ, Ronald Powell and Marcus Sayrs; music committee, Helen grandchildren and two great Sayrs, Norma Barzee, Nina Bel grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Het- Eslinger. shee, Dorothy Beachler, Ruth Sol tie Madden of Fresno, Calif.; four omon, Velma McKean, Frank brothers, Frank, Loren, Collin Dr. Pearl Says Sayrs and Allan Pinkerton. Cradle an 1 Ralph Rice of Holley. Pallbaarers were Ivan Blagg, BP A To Progress roll, Edna Paulson; home ilepart- ment, Edith Burnet; head usher. Elton Eakin, Max Brown, Ber Dr. William A. Pearl, new head Claude May; ushers, Glen Virtue, nard Martin, Robert Schilling and of the Bonneville Power Admin After the installation some of Growers league which will be - - — Keith Thompson, Andy Paulson Boyce Blaylock. Rev H. Gravenor istration, today Issued the follow it is not often that a newspaper th{? members gnd visitors played held there February 3-1-5. Hog Raisers Rules officiated. and Vernon Melzer. ing statement; nds a writer who can say things rardg for a gj,ort (jme Jens Terjeson, chairman of the 1 have just returned from Wa Oregon hog producers, during eautifully or who can make the Oregon Wheat commission, Is also shington after several days of con utdoors live for those who have president of the NAWG and one these days of the price-cost ferences with Secretary of the In bandoned the country for the of the speakers on the program squeeze, need to use every good terior Douglas McKay and other ity. The two were combined in Jess N. Landry Buried as is Paulen Kaseberg of Wasco, management method available, members of the department se head of the national programs says John Landers, extension *»n- en Hur Lampmann. In Portland cretariat. T T W N committee, and Marion T. Weath- ¡mal husbandry specialist at OSC. The people of the Pacific North One uninformed about Ameri- erford, Arlington, who is chair- First, feed sows carefully be- Jess N. Landry, of man of the marketing committee, fore and after breeding. This is west can lie assured that Secre an partisan politics might be — led - resident <,r tary McKay and his associates think that Elsenhower had Sherman county for nearly all of others going from Sherman important in helping assure a have no intention or desire o erturned the whole constltu- his 73 jears, died at his home in coun[y gre Floyd Root, past presi- thrifty litter of pigs, the first re- diminish the important role the He u (jent qulrement in u a profitable pr ~ c iu . _______________ e and u m r Kenneth v o m iv i.li r Fridley, - i i u i c , j , , vice- vswv- u u iic iiic iu llOg ___ on by suggesting that working Portland Sunday morning. Bonneville Power Administration $***«*<& the ♦ Ho right Ficxht to tu vote votp on riflil had been iH?pn ill for a Ions? long time. len have president. It io Is expected that Mor- enterprise, has played and will continue to Jess Landry was born at ris Wilson, president, will at- Second, get pigs to tnarket ;rikes. play In power development of Sprague, Washington, May 6, tend from Gilliam county and oth- weight as soon as possible. Ibis, T T \V N the Columbia basin. and came to Sherman coun- ers not here named may make along with raising more pigs per In considering how to treat On the contrary, 1 found In ose of other races, colors and with his parents in the 80s. trip. Ed Bell Is banquet speak- sow, is the key to high profits, terior officials determined to en forth It should be alright to *,1S f;dher was a blacksmith and er at lhe meeting Saving the most pigs per litter ►rth oe airigm . .. . , courage power expansion here. . it as snouio .i,..,z,„,c triinrl fnofHntr depends nn on good feeding nnil and ■eat 1 them you ___, would . a white had a shop ^ ^ ^ ^ in ^ ^ Moro. a i r a Jess l t i o was u g h a . . This will lie done through the proper care—using pig brooders, aucaslan who acted in the same hp haJ farmed th<? w s J^grO BasketeerS department’s power policy by a guard rails, and heat when neces ' - . tanner. Powell farm west of town, from C1 . . . . .. close partnership of federal pow sary. er, private power, and power It is not hard to see why Har- J h^ ohrth1J ftrdetlW’ ,aSt fa" ’ tO m° Ve Shooting Well Third, for low-cost production, development by local, state, mun By Jim Griggs It’s Import mt to keep pigs grow- Id Ickes didn’t publish his book Surviving are hjs wjdow Eya icipal and other groups. The basketball season has once Ing fast right from the start. 'hlle he was alive. a son ^ rnojdi two grandchildren. 1 found In Washington a deter T T W N a «distpr Plara Barnum again 8otlen under way at Moro Pigs gain l>e8t when they are mined effort to balance the feder a sister ciara Barnum. high school. The season record young. When animals are two For those who found the old al budget. There is likewise a icomotive a romantic ive whistle I romanuc pordaM ” TO p m “ ,hrce *ames won; ,0Ur l'“ ,• We''k' , s,ar' a «<"«* strong determination not to Im und the Southern Pacific has wllh imermen. In Itlvervle» reni: TI”’, SS X S ,P-r2X S a l s u ite r'U a ^ o T l T pede essential work. In other •vised an air whlatle^hat sounds el „ c|atlves from here had a,,lhe 1 X , X n . a. h 2 tof ITO iT DI« words, what this administration at u-ist it savs so In .* Aw* .u„ , ... *zi .w* last two wins have lieen over vestment at inis periou. it pigs ke on is trying to do Is to use available • to take thi train to attend the Rufug and [>ufur The last two learn to eat while young, selling ae story. funds most efficiently and In the funeral. losses have been at the hands of time comes much sooner and at T T W N national interest. less cost. St. Mary's and Mosier. Economically there would be In line with the Important task Fourth, maintain good sanlta- The team is shooting at a 55.6 meh value In reducing the tax on of securing a balanced budget, jMiints per game average. This is tion. It pays off too. A dlsease- ividends; politically there would Donald Martin the Bureau of fte Budget has sub the highest scoring average evei free pig not bothered by Internal e more In raising the exemption mitted to congress an appropria a Husky basketball parasites will gain faster on less Files For Judge attained by pom six to seven hundred dol- tion request of $36,800,000 for feed. .. ItX . ---- also worthwhile to cas- Donald Martin, who Is serving team. ----- -------- - ars. What do you suppose will he Bonneville. *. * 4, his fourth voar a# county com* Moro will play ( ascailc Ixx'ks stratc aJ -'oar pix.s when tncy rc Proposed construction funds of one? mlssioner has filed for county a’ Cascade Locks Friday. A win from two to four weeks old. There T T W N $30.200,000 represent a reduction o*er Cascade Ixxks will give is less lo s of blood and less shock A LITTLE MORE TO THE LEFT MOM! Wrecti»« »>ruw-llr. Jverheard: “He Is at the age judge by petition of $8,666,000 as compared with hen he prefers a narrow I h -H ’ M i Martin (or his mother. Mrs. Gill Beal. Ii a cinch for two-year-old Nicho- the current appropriation. las Beal of Winchester, England. Seen ubove In his stroller, he TTW N middle inty and <‘-1 ,lie ■$<>*• Operations and maintenance peers through binoculars wh.le mother draws a bow on the target Anew use h it ba«» diacovei will compete with the It ent rhe next home game will be littei to can pasture when pigs funds requested total $6,600,000 His father was archery champ In 1956 and the little >oy <i 1 for the Willamette valley; it at the primaries In May. Time January 30 against Culver a ; .ire two to three weeks of age t-ic which Is an Increase of $596,000. at tend u. a archcrv meeU most vl his l»»v low9 down the coast winds. for filing ends March 12. Cia \ alley. 9 ipe< iali-t .alvlses.
