Sherman County journal., April 29, 1955, Image 1

0
©
Gherman (County journal
County Official Paper
Moro. Oregon Friday. April 29, 1955
Sixty-Seventh Year No. 26
Home Ec Agent
Bov Scoots Take Long Hike Into Canvons
T hese
To Learn About Camping and Outdoors
Request Again
T h in g s - Planned hv Groun
We
N ote
Moro Continues
Bloodmobile Unit
Less Enthusiasm
W in n in g W a v s
Gets 63 Pints From
Expressed For
Saturday m orning the Boy was possibly th* moat difficult as
©
*
Sherman Countians
Scouts left on their first spring they had a steep hill U> climb,
H ’V ' " *‘Ä
ïi
T h e v i .i t o ,thebioodm obn.un>t
I l a n n e a u y u r o u p by lhe troop wa8 dUring snow and coming heavy. At five thirty all
sherm an coun^ r a t W agw last
r r
* A
.a_ boys V
a had
. I /wv
laatawi thaïe
M I !•-
. » « i t . • » •
. »
w inter conditions. This gave the
the
completed
their Fk' four
Moro completely clobbered St. week resulted ...
in an «.«.«...w..
addition v. of
A definite intimation that farm-
The Farm Home and Rural Life scouts experience in w inter camp- teen mile hike and were aboard Ma ,g ,asl j.Yiday 203, in a Cas- 63 pints of blood to the supply. era » W defeat the quota vote
met this week w ith ,
,ore
the w iltin g truck to take them
Fourteen donors were rejected.
this sum m er was made at the
Mrs W. E. Bruckert, presiding.
. . . . to home.
-----
Saturdays trip was designed
was transferred to Maupin be-
Helping with the work were meeting of the Sherman county
1 he committee reviewed work glye the twys expertence hiking
Scouts making the trip were cauge the GraSjj VaUey d[amond Barbara Roberts. Barbara Me- chapter of the Oregon W heat
‘lone jy Extension C ot hing pe- oyer rugged terrain.
The boys John Gilman, John Matteson, Da e wgg
wet
Conaughy, Florence Thompson, Growers league at Wasco Wed-
cialist Mui le Scale* w ule in the were r jgged with full packs on Archer, Bddie Shoemaker, I h
Grlggg pitched four inn- Dorotha Moore, A khea Burnet, nesday night. It was said by Floyd
county.
Count} A gent I. W. pacit boards they made themselves Gilman, Gene Jaeger, Keith Hoc
lngg jQr Moro and blanked the Alice Conlee, Mildred McDonald, R °°t that Secretary Benson is
By Giles L. French
riiompsun reported that the V as-
sjnCe their last trip. man, Tommy De Moss, Bo y Ar- Gajeg> only faced by 13 men, Helen Sayrs, Catherine Andersen, afraid that they will, who also
W onder what would happen if co community has asked for a
Their hike started at the high- cher, G ust Thoele, Gary T
striking out nine and giving up Ada Easter, Helen Martin, Norma said that corn growers were ask-
a real Democrat decided to run meeting with Miss Scales at 2:30 way Jusl nortb of Kent and pro. son, T erry Kaseborg, Billy Ed- one base on ba„g
Balslnger, Catherine Blsh, Mary Ing that the minimum wheat
against Wayne Morse.
P- m- May 2, Wasco Legion hall. ceded west toward the Blbby farm, wards, Bobby Cyphers and
ic
Brown took over the pit Fridley, Josephine Gentry. Mrs. price be raised to 65 per cent of
T T W! N
This meeting is being sponsored Th
remained on the road until Chipman. T he Adult leaders ac- ching chores for Moro In the fifth Tony Miller and Pauline Douma. parity instead of 50 per cent. Par-
T here’s one way to keep gov- by the American Legion Auxiliary. th
reached the head of a small companying the boys were Bob and sixth frames.
He
allowed Naomi Van Glider is chairm an for ity is $2.50 anil 65 per cent is $1.62^
R. B. Taylor, adm inistrator of
ernm ent from spending money;
Previous meetings have been held canyon. at lhls point they left the Chesney and Gone Colton.
three hits in the two innings and the county,
don’t vote it any.
at R^fus, Moro, Grass Valley and rQad
foItowed the canyon
The troop wtohes to thank Vlr- two runs.
_____
the wheat commission, spoke
Roy Cyphers , pitched
TTW N
Kent Committee members report- down tQ Buck „ollow . The
gll Archer for fiKnLshing transpor- the
fQr Moro and gave up
briefly of his trips and work for
commission saying that work
Anyway the atomic bombs are ed that Miss Scales
demon*tra- wag marked previously by their tation and the Blbby brother* for two bits and one run
Seniors P ortray Phase the
proving to be very intriguing tion on “New Fabrics and Their ,eaders and led past several pro- permission to make thia trip thru
had been done on the continuation
Moro scored four runs In the
of the summerfallow amendment,
playthings for politicians and pro- Care" was Informative and well re- jecU made by the Oregon Game their land,
first Inning, four In the third and O f News Gathering
domestic parity plan, extended use
fessors. Keeps them out of fu rth er celved.
commission. Each scout was given
got seven runs off one h it In the
mischief for awhile, maybe.
Committee members discussed g m
pf tbe trad and Tommy De-
The senior class of Moro high of public law 480 (whereunder
fourth Inning to run rough shod
T T W N
the advisability of requesting an Mo-g was , he firsrt 8COUt to locale Wasco OES Gives
school presented “Mr. Icebox" foreign shipm ents of wheat are
over the St. Mary’s Gaels.
The state senate has passed a appropriation for the services of ^be base campsite w ith the infor-
Coach Dlsch sent In all his re- last Thursday night giving all 20 made) wheat quality, soil and wa-
members of the class an opportun-
ter «conservation, the plan to put
blll to give to counties w ith ex- a county extension agent in home m adon given on the map.
serves after the tenth run s c o r e d ________
..
pensive schools some additional economics starting July 1.
In. Tbe rem ainder Of the day was Honors T o M atron
early in the fourth inning, but the ity to show their hlstronlc ability parity on bushels instead of acres,
money from counties w ith less ex- light of the interest show n in the sp€n^ arranging camp and
pre-
Huskies continued to run wild, before parents and friends.
storage, grain standards a n d
,
,B meals.
...™ , Due
. . .................
.............
Distinguished guests when An-
s<?ored fIye mQre rung that
Mr lceboK (Oary s ^ m in g ) was freight rates both rail and water
pensive ---------
schools. -----------------
The counties w ith count} tor a home d em o n stratio
n p pa.„
aring
to windy
wea-
more expensive schools have a agent, the committee decided to tber condm on8 each scout stood nie Fulton chapter met were Mrs inning and made three hits count en auditor for a newspaper who
He said that Senator Carlson of
m ajority vote in the senate. Thus ask for an appropriation this a ha^ hour fire watch during the Charles Hartmann, w orthy ma
three runs In the fifth inning, fell into a reportorial Job which Kansas had introduced a domestic
we have government by pocket- year. This w orker would bave
Sunday ...............
morning ........
after tron, W alter Van ^ H o rn ^ jv o rtn y un D
Brown
out - a home run only
his dis- - - - parity
bill and that Senators
have nlght
ivwh drove v««
. j- tem porarily stopped
_________
--
charge of home, economics exten- breakfast the scouts were free to patron of Columbia chapter No. 33
sixth to score two more like for spending money. Ronnie Morse, Neuberger, Jackson and
book.
sion work in 4-H and adult work.
d an hour of expiorlng On of The Dalles and Wallace May, rung
the HugkieH
Benson was a convincing reporter, Magnuson had also Introduced
T T W N
Proposed plans would have the th e -r ovyn At len th lrty they re. w orthy patron o f Sherman chapter
The MorQ j y g
thp Mau<
M1Her a ch>racterlstlc pho- one. None were expected to pass
If a man spends all his time
__ __ _ _____
, pin J V’s 9-2 in a game played at tographer, Mary Brady a resource- but there was more interest in
making
money the _ government borne extension agent responsible assembled for a s hort period of No 132 Grass Valley.
makes the job increasingly diffi- for major planning of the 4-H pro- medltatlon
During the evening degrees of J ,aupin Monday.
fui newshen, Norman Fridley her the plan now than l>efore and the
cult if he spends his time making gram. She would organize 4-H
The td home wag on a differ- the Order were conferred upon
t
Thompson of Moro was partner, Carol Burnet, the under- departm ent of agriculture was
friends the Job becomes easier as home economics clubs, train lead- ent route R led them down Buck \ f rs. Gus H artm ann with her dau-
' w lnnlng pitcher, striking out standing wife of Mr. Icebox.
asking Information about it.
he progresses.
e rs- and work directly with 4-H Hollow t0 the mouth of Finnegan, ghter in law Mrs Charles Hart-
Klv|ng up three hits and two
o th e rs taking parts w ere George
Floyd Root said It was under-
T T W N
leaders and club members. Coun- Herp the boyg regted and ate a mann presiding and her brother,
balu
Kelley, a sheriff; Dean Martin, a stood by those who m et with
This is the generation that has ty 4-H sum m er camp, 4-H achieve- hearly lunch The rem ainder of W alter Bruckert, serving as a
MorQ
Dufur fo|< the re. clty
J(jy
stenograph- USDA officials that the domestic
nailed grandpa’s bootjack to the ment recognition, and others
trl wag
a jeep road t0 the courtesy candidate.
w lth that team today. er; Barbara Blaylock, a reporter; parity plan would have to meet
1 '
Bjbby farm. This part of the trip
Mr. and Mrs. W elter Bruckert
wBj meet Maupin on the Art Decker, of FBI; Elaine Alley, the objections of the corn men in
wall to “hang the golf bag from.
would be headed by the home
T T W N
agent. Adult home extension work ------------------------------------------ — presented Mrs. H artm ann with a
• Valley diamond next Tues- m other of the kidnapped; Sherry the mid-west. So far neither Ja-
Life Membership certificate and
Woods, her maid; Keith Barnett, pan nor India has signed an agree-
Childhood is th at period bet- through home extension units and
Mra. Charles H artm ann presented
y~
- ment under
* —
*-
*-
the vllllan; Frank McKay, a radl-
PL 480 but * shipm
ents
ween the great unknown and ac- other groups, and individual as- D anger From Caps
an Eastern S tar ring.
cal; Larry Smith, the kidnapped; to those countries were expected
tual living retirem ent is the per- sistance would be conducted In
Mrs. Keith McDonald announ­ M rs. Frances T . Bibby Je n rle MoGulre, a news photo- anyhow.
lod between actual living and the clothing, foods, nutrition, consum­ Told By Sheriff
ced
the next meeting would honor
er
education,
and
home
budgeting
grapher. Harold Brown and Har-
Reports of committee chairman
great unknown.
and other fields.
If you happen to see a small the Mothers,
old Duncan arranged the rather included statem ents by I.eRoy
T T W N
Buried
A
t
Grass
V
alley
HeUhee ol Youth AcUwUUa
metallic cylinder about an inch
Refreshm ents were served to
Involved scenery.
Do you suppose the “do it your­
said the June show would be held
and a half long and as big around forty by Mrs. John Foes. Mrs.
Funeral services for Mrs. Fran-
self” craze will ever grow so th a t Keenan vs Finley
the 6-7-8 of tlvat month in The
as a pencil, don’t touch It.
It E verett W atkins, MM. DcFlgh,
M
ces Blbby were held Saturday In
everyone will make his o w n .liv ­
Dalles.
may be a blasting cap.
Mrs. Lewis Hastings and Mrs’ The Dalles from Smith Callaway D a : n . M o L a A D I* ll
ing?
Hildred Zell who spoke for the
T ria l Being Held
chapel at one o’clock. The Rev. E.
Sheriff Norman E.
Fields, Harold White,
T T W1 N
Federal Programs committee, dis­
Tayler
officiated.
died
last
sounded
the
w
arning
yesterday
in
Spending time dressing up a
Surplus
Month
When Alvin Keenan
covered that there is Import quo-
Pallbearers were Myrl Walga-
sales tax bill seems like polishing
he had wIlled his estate to launching his annual drive to alert
—
................
—
,
___
The
rains
kept
on
coming
dur
(ag on fjOur and n o to n feed grain
mot,
August
W
assenmiller,
Her-
the shoes of a man abo u t'to be Mr and Mrg clyde F iniey. His children and parents to the ^dan- W & S C 0 lt 6 S I O M l
man, Fred and John Peters and mg the latest storm until the total but a tax that limits It, there is
land
was
at
the
mouth
of
Spanish
gers
of
blasting
caps
In
inexper-
hanged.
Herman Ziegler. Burial was In the for April up to T hursday morning sotne chance of changing the ciop
Hollow (Biggs canyon) and was ienced hands. Sometimes caps are n r ii < . C l c M - l I D
T T W N
The normal for insurance program.
IOOF cem etery at Grass Valley was 1.28 inch.
m
an’s
cut
up
by
right
of
way
for
rail-
misplaced.
Boys
and
girls
find
IT
CU
A
l
V
i
C
«
»
J*
W hat happened to a
April is .75. Both March and April
Elton Medler of Production and
w ith graveside services.
th e m -p la y w ith th e m - a r e h urt
standing th at caused him to be- road and highway.
That Is
have been w etter than usual and Land Use who hailed the presence
She
Is
survived
by
four
sons,
hus-
His
heirs
at
law
are
In
circuit
when
the
cap
explodes.
Some
of
ruesday
is
May
a.
come a hubby Instead of a
court in SheVntan co^m ? '" b u t 7he'se youngsters are blinded or the day ot the Wasco c l « ^ .
and J o . Blbby- o.T Grass have _ reduc«l t h e deficiency
band?
asked for seed certification,
î
æ
â
â
â
! x : ,ns
ori ¿ r „ ^ ,n^ o
—
T T W N
said that 15,000,000 bushels of
Even if it hadn’t rained Port
northw est wheat was milled here
~
“ R u,us ” “ n u y ,ound
w Ä o af M
. . Mr. Ä
and 20,000,000 bushels were Im­
M oro Woman» Club
ported for milling so short is the
rb e m a lo n g ^ p u y o n e .
a n d M
r ^ J u d . ^ ^
K ‘ -
“
a . born In B a v a ,..
Entertain» Daughter» protein locally.
Kenneth Fridley spoke
the Germany,
-----------
A magazine co n tain s;_be_pro.
wlu„y requires no Jury. . . , fuse a t t a c h ^ , J Some
o m e , a are
« bright luck dinner « at ^ noon “ under
Womens
(t>- March 10, 1875.
when —
she
I S - ssas
llhpv huv perishables, If
spend it they buy perishables,
business spends It it buys tools
for Increased manufacture, if gov-
• ernm ent spend it wei buy
CONDENSED REPORT OF PRO- members and presents
remon-
teriel mos
nOsey investl- cfrdin GS OF A PRIL «. 1955 strance re: school districts as filed
useless talkers and nosey
< E E D IN G B ^
^ v r t w ,th hJm
8ator3,
_, w N
claim s against General Road
M atter of Budget date for fiscal
i
neehe th at extremely Fund and Special Road Fund and year 1955-56 set as of May 10,
Lucius Beebe, th
_
c Iin(i presented and all 1955 at 10:00 o’clock A M. Clerk
^
‘I b o T a m e T u ? " d a
S S a U
o i e d . t o
notify budget committee mem-
In Baseball Games
Oregon
go February 12, 1893. Mrs. Blbby
lived In Oswego until 1900 when
she moved to Grass Valley, where
the family took up a homestead,
She spent the last eight years In
WAGES: Dunlap, $433 20; Mc- The Dalles.
Pherson, $332 78; Bayer, $358.90; _____________
Morehouse, $368.72; Gosson. $398,
72; Zachary, $434.35; Hooper, Wasco Study Club
$304.01; Shoemaker, $367.21; Gray,
$357.80; Grant, $368.11; Hammond,
PM ter , 1 ^ . n ™ , Na- Elects Officer»
Mrs. I>eo W atkins was co-host-
tlonal Bank, $395.80, State Tax
List o f Bills Paid Tells Story o f County Business
n d ^’r ejuvenated the
'rorritorial
___ financial statem ent hers.
the drinking in old tim e Virginia Road Fund Balances presented, ap- special
S t v He seems to have convinced prOyed and fIled.
action taken at this time .
himself that the nj ' ^ g aI^ ”r .
K S i S b W h a?Tdue regard
ahnltle_ of pio-
of blPe„
to the l i n k i n g
neer r vmlno r7 lh a n they <lld.
nk more Üian they
drank
T i W
The Interest In m urders
source as
come from the same
puzzles
T I T W *N
The legislature 1, having more
I
Gasohn«* t ' " ^ n t h ' o f March,
d Z
o n te J n le d :
^ .T n c in tr ofUMarvhill F erry
Re:
o n o fm e m b e rs
of°County Court by citizens of Ru-
?lls area County Court takes mat-
ter u n d e r 'L d X m e n t '
piu of $45.00 for spray tank was
r e d from A von Bonstel at Kent
BidUaccepted and Clerk instructed
w notlfy Mr von Borstel of ac-
i a x ^ h a v e 'u i a n 't h e people will “ p^'floynton makes request for
tax to nave uw»
any or nftl* «uards- Court grants re-
deciding w hether
.a ttle gua
rw tn c llo n , ,o
TTW N
he made by court.
not.
^ - ¿ r n o T
s s
»
' A
' «
^
S
^
lr,S Í e^
r
Kean Co., $283.01; Moro Motors,
issue $13.10; Miller’s Truck Parts A
court adjourned.
Equip., $174.00; Miller Motors,
CLA.M HPRESENTED AOAW 8T
Indus. Motor P a r,,. »100.8»;
SHERMAN COUNTY, OREGON, Service Motors, $129.18; Central
GENERAL AND ROAD PUNDH Mach. A Weld Works, $6.16; Don-
FOR MARCH, HM». APPROVED ble D service, $24.00; Empire
A PRIL 6 TERM OF TH E COUN- Mach. Co., $4.94; Auto Electric
~
TV COW»»
„ ,
Supply, »80.74; Service Garage,
................
S H E R IF F ’S OFFICE. Mel
a $1.55
Camera Shop. »4 90; Tom’a Weld.
OAS A OIL: Standard OH Co.,
4 Equip . »7.00; Field., »70.00; $729.7e; Shell OH Co.. »168 84
TIRES A TUBES Firestone
Gelser. $2LM'
}
„ u r.
Stores, $10.10
r ay, $’97.50; Kllham Stationery A
...
------
GENERAL
SUPPLIE8:
O’Mea
Print. Co., $16.24
ra Supply A Imy. Co., $13 08;
ASSESSOR’S O FFICE: Balzer, Tom.s We|d A Equip . »4.17«; In-
»23.70; Helen Banry. «193 40
w . T ractor A Equip.. »12125;
^
L
^
^
v
r n
k
Johnny. Members present were
Mrs. Oral Gosson, Mrs. Tom Moore
Mrs. Bertha Moon, Mrs. Ed Dut-
ion. Mr, W D. W allilna.M r,. Bill
W hite, Mrs. Tom Jacobsen and
Mrs. Cliff Fridley.
New officers were elected and
they are Mrs. Haines.^ president,
Mrs.
' “ Raymond Van " Gilder,
" vice-
president; Mrs. Oral Gosson, secre­
tary; Mrs. Lloyd Gosson, treasur­
er; musician, Gertrude Shields.
Materials and yam scraps to
be sent to the Fairview home at
.
....... were
¿1 Mother’«
Salem
gathered day bake
Plans «ale
for
the annual Mother s day naxe saie
were made for May « at the Ea«t
ern Oregon Electric »tore
m ^ x
^ » "
Quota Support
-g g g ,
--------------
-
ated with spring G ofers.
sixty mothers and daughters
joyed a pieasing^Pro*r “™
r
the direction of Mrs. Or low w a -
tin and Mrs. Blaine Miller asif l
lows: Welcome by Mrs. Glen
Shoemaker; Response by Denise
Miller, Marcia Martin, Carolyn
Henrlchs; a tap dance by lead Ju by
y
Dunlap; group singing.
Mrs. H arry plnkerton>? rlth„ i J ^
Dorothy Beachler at the piano,
flnd Eva Klrkelle, Marvis w.uv«
and Eanna Jean Paulson, corn-
p|eted the program.
A ,lalty luncheon of Je,lo._cak..
ffee and punch was ««rved .
Hostesses were Mrs. Eugene Am-
,don Mrg Tom Woodcock and
Mr8. A. Douma.
O
©
T T W N
uavhp lawvers should disquall-
♦vAhemselves from legislating on
» ^ e ^ la rle s
~
Q
Jut« es
T T \^ N
t T W N
W . don’t know w hat will hap-
I »« f .ho
X women don’t
uon i get to
pen tf U »
.... . i!norv pretty
wear their summer finery
soon It may be frustration or It
^ • ¿ ‘ pnX m onia.
N ot ____
High Enough
An appeal for persons to res-
pond to the
u t e r neaia
e , ,»■
the o Easter
Seals m they
re-
pon«
ore«on Society
celved from h
>
u' ^ ‘ „
Mr„. John
” ,,,,0 ■
anvf .
- rvJall
-
_ ... j ...........
Court accepts petition,
County road suprvisor presents
€Ourt w lth ^ p o r t of exam ing var-
‘ous roads in road district No. 1,
and recommends closure of sam e
NO FURTHER M eV^EIW AT
* « ^ r tb T .
1HS< E COURT ADJOURNED UN-
T r u lb , »i
U>KII
a t I* « » ------
A. M.
n n , »>, IMS
-----------------
-
AU membera Of c o u rt
present
April 11, 1955.
School Sup'i meets with court
- ssa - cwv »™
« .
¡ s
- y
r
.
-
a jc s - j s
__8A fit PARK. $095
n
i
X j «
onn w xnriiiiKiun n»»»»
DEMOSS
E s r . ’s n s . A " «
-
»
GOV’T TRAPPER: $65.83
J. Comp- will represent Moro high school
DISTRICT ATTORNEY: $18 75
ROAD MACHINERY
at the eighth annual Music In M ar
COUNTY AUDIT: $325 00
ton CO., $3000 00
festival at Pacific university Tn
RETIREMENT: $115.11
COUNTY PRINTING. $29.09
Forest Grove May 12, 13, 14.
MISCELLANEOUS: F irst Na­
f?"______ from W—
REPAIRS: Portland W arehouse F Attending
Moro win
will >->
he
tional Bank, $227.00; State Tax
T l5 T X
t " »
X -
Commission. $25.58; Social f^ cur*
ity> $99 12; State Ind. Accl. Com.. U
’P r e v e U n ^ Co . $115, I^n e, Jennie D M ^ u lre and dl-
$7.61
ro AD FUND:
©
farmers and a few of their wives
Mrs. Zell and a committee served
^ ffe e ^ a n d cookies after adjourn-
___
------ -
q
, -
.
W e e O T O i JOI1H
J
Dam Told By McKee
Easter Seal Sales
Who quit e r a r ' ^
n( com . f e on of n m
INDEMNITY: (Bangka Ol«^««ed Iialle« Iron W brks. $80 88; M. An- luck dinner preceding.
from « '» l n8 “ nl^ ' 0P h v o ,u n ,a ri1y ' „ ' p e t i t i o n presented to Court Cattle): O .E akln. »24 00; E .E a k ln . denwn. »344 40; Sherm an C o u n t y ---------------
S o y e d shouldn't he paid for for New Road F - ^ s h m e M In
1»
lt
Gladys Zell, head of a new aux-
committee of women named
to heip use of wheat and wheat
ucU spoke on work done.
HaH
Qf three neW
developed at northw est
pn# that wou)d l)e released
U tl
Rio-Rex * Ne-
__4 a fa rc ie d , hard
bred,
b a r r e red
d wheal.
27-15 X Rex-Rio, a
b«„b' yielding, protein wheat and
y
a soft wheat,
Construction of The Dalles dam
m ust be kept on schedule and
John Day dam -h<»iib
8OOn a8 possible to help keep the
Norinw
...........-
N orthw eai
est »u,,,...«-
supplied - with
electric
Paul B McKee, president
P<
A Llgh, w m
pany, ,old company employee, of
are ^
i . going .0 take a Io, of hard
who have f a ll«
turn, and
ano sne
turn,
expreaaed hope gpes« as net-led
rAjuroow,
•—
p
.. grt-an
g
»
a
-
11« vv.
T
a
S
s
S
B
s
w
S
a
The Dalles
.
^
s
s
-
--
E aster t0 finish the project
w
s
r
t
t
v declared that
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^ Mr.
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