I
â ’bvrtttau ffioimiy inum ai
Moro, Oregon Friday
Seventy-First Year No. 19
These
T h in gs
We
Note
Giles L. French
Winter may not always be win
ter but it seems March is always
March.
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Basketball is about over except
for championship games to be
embalmed in the records for the
benefit of rapidly maturing young
sters who will look back to them
with pride.
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One good thing to remember is
that time is what life is made of.
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A citizen of Kelso won a cham
pionship by eating 80 smelt at one
sitting. Now that is an accom
plishment, one that would require
the better part of a lifetime for
one who regards smelt as the
lowest form of marine life. Men
aspire to different things; one
may drink more whiskey in a
year than another would consume
in a life of rectitude, one may
eat more before he is 30 than
another could get around in 60
years of steady dining, another
may make a hobby of marrying
women (what else?) or attending
ball games. It is all a matter of
excess and tends to throw things
out of proper balance.
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Being born isn’t a problem for
most persons, that being taken
care of before consciousness; be
ing an adult is he sticker. That
takes work.
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Bolivia is another example of
socialism which does away with
the necessity for work without
doing away with the desire for
eating. The tin mines were na
tionalized and now produce no
tin and Bolivians are living on
borrowed funds and are mad at
the lender. Being sorry for the
Bolivians or sorry for lending
nation which is us won’t help.-
Being angry at socialism might.
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A reader of newspapers could
gather that some Democratic
leaders think balancing the bud
get is somewhat sinful.
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Lowest accident rate comes at
65 miles an hour and most acci
dents occur at slow’ speeds, so
says a bureau of public roads
report. How fast isn't as impor
tant as how discreet.
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For the life of us we can’t tell
whether the opposition to loyalty
oaths comes from ex-communists
who don't want to be found out
or by touchy office holders who
don’t like to promise anything.
Saddle Clubs Make
Fair Board Ready
Schedules For Year
To Decide On
O f Social Riding
The Mid-Columbia Saddle clubs
association met at the Fort Dal
les club house March 1, with Pre
sident Bill Alsup of Moro presid
ing.
Twin City Saddle club of the
Camas-Washougal area will be
host to the MCSCA major horse
show on June 14. There will be
no elimination run-offs as in pre
vious years.
A recommendation that senior
trophies be put on a yearly ba
sis was accepted. The clubs to put
on open shows, points to be tab
ulated and the trophies to be pre
sented at the December meeting.
The following dates from the
various clubs were announced.
Arlington Saddle Club: March 15-
Queen contest; March 21-Queen
Dance; Mav 2 & 3-Rodeo; May
2-Rodeo Dance. Fort Dalles Rid
ers: May 10-Horse Sale; June 28-
Junior Horse show; Aug. 16- Play
Day. Ten Mile Saddle club: Mar.
7-Dance; May 17-Play Day; Sept.
20-Horse Show. Dufur Saddle club
March 19-Trail Ride;
June 7-
Farmers Picnic; July 4-Play Day;
March 19- Trail Ride; June 7-
Sept. 7-Trail Ride. Sherman Co
unty Riders: Aug. 28-Jackpot at
County Fair. West Klickitat Pos
se: April 26-Play Day; Aug. 2-
Horse Show, Hood River Saddle
club: April 19-Horse Show; May
24- Play Day; Aug. 9-Horse Show,
Sept. 13-Fun Day. Twin City:
April 4-Ham Dinner and Dance;
May 31-Play Day; June 14-Major
Show; July 17-18-19- Rodeo; July
25- 26-Horse Show; Sept. 7-Horse
Show. Cayuse Saddle club: June
7-Horse Show.
The date for another judging
schoool to lie held in this area
will be announced later.
Skamania County Saddle club
was host for the meeting.
Red Cross Has
Quota of $1577
At the Red Cross meeting on
March 2 Bob Hager, from area
headquarters in Portland showed
the film, “ Neighbor to Neighbor”
as a part of the entertainment.
The county quota in the pre
sent drive for 1959 funds was
set at $1577.00 and district chair
men are working to gather that
amount. They are Mrs Luther
Davis, Kent, Vernon Berry,Grass
Valley, Mrs Lee Belshee, Moro,
Mrs Marvin Thomas, Wasco and
Mrs Harland McDonald, Rufus.
So far a good response is indi
cated and results will be announ
ced later.
M ardi 13, 1959
Wheeler Wins Tourney
By Speed and Shooting
June Rodeo
The Sherman county fair board
will be hosts next Monday night
at the Masonic hall at a dinner
for some of those who have help
ed put on recent fairs including
department superintendents. Fair
boards of Wasco and Jefferson
counties have been invited.
Speakers for the evening will
be C. A.(Shy) Hunington and his
wife Hallie of Eugene. He Is a
member of the Oregon Racing
commission and she is secretary
of the Oregon Fairs association.
It is expected that the final
decision will be made as to whe
ther the June rodeo will be held
or not and business having to do
with the planning of the 1959
fair will be started.
Ben Payne Buried
A t Grass Valley
Funeral services for Benjamin
Franklin Payne, 79, were held In
the Grass Valley Baptist church
Tuesday afternoon at one o’clock
following his death Sunday at his
home in The Dalles. He had been
ill for several weeks.
Ben Payne was bom September
24, 1879 in Jackson county, Mo.,
and brought to Sherman county
in 1886 where his father took up
land and went Into the sheep bu
siness. Ben later farmed and ran
a bunch of cattle before he re
tired nine year« ago to move to
The Dalles,
Surviving ore his widow, Min
nie May Ashley Payne, three son«
Alfred and Bennie of Grass Val
ley, Frank of Heppner, six daugh
ters, Mrs. Con Rust, Mrs. Melvin
Fulkerson, Mrs. Irene Belshe and
Mrs. Doris Bolen of The Dalles,
Mrs. Glen McLachlan of Heppner
and Mrs. Frank Emerson of
Stockton, Calif., a sister, Mrs.
Francis Yeary of Portland, 19
grandchildren and 11 great grand
children.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Don I^each with inter
ment in the Grass Valley IOOF
cemetery.
Florene Crews At
Salem Conference
County Official Paper
I.ittle J im m ie Dunean makes a
finii shot w h ile Pete Low of Cop-
don |>i«‘|w«ie* to pounce,
Honor Roll Has
Near Perfect Grades
Bob Marvin Succumbs
At Age of 50
The honor roll for Sherman
High, 1st six weeks, 2nd semes
ter, is as follows: ’ Ronda Fr.iser,
Sherrie Eraser, 3.96; Larry Hel-
yer, Janet Thompson, 8.83; Patty
Byars, Arlene Mat nab, Lynda
Marden, 3.75; Eva Kirkelie, 3.67;
Connie Axtell, Shirley Watkins,
Nancy Wilson, 3.63; Wilma Shoe
maker, 3.58; Sharon Belahe, 3.50;
Jeannette Belshee, David Reid,
Jim Thomas, 3.50.
Those receiving honorable men
tion were: Ron Mobley, I.ana
Paulson, Betty Reckmann, 3.46;
Mary Mobley, 3.45;
Barbara
Hampton, Robert Lutje, 3.42; Jim
Duncan, Phyllis Lutje, Wiley Nor
ton, 3.25; Steve Burnet, Bob Cy
phers, Malcolm Esllnger, Onalee
Miller, 3.21; Deanna Martin, 3.17;
Lynn Rathbun, 3,13, Betty Both-
well, Paulette Willis, Patty Zach
ary, 3.08; Gena Eakln, Joyce Ed
wards, Donna Hanson, Diane Hen-
richs, Jeanne Macnab, 3.04; Ever
ett Kirkelie, Peggy Reckman, 3.00.
Robert E. Marvin died sudden
ly early Sunday morning. He had
attended the final games of the
basketball tournament in appar
ent good health only to awake a
few hours later in the grip of some
fatal attack and passed away in
a few minutes.
Mr. Marvin was a native of
Massa husetts, being horn there
Septemlier 9, 1908 anti came here
with the contingent of (X.’C Ixiys
from that state of which he was
company clerk.
He remained here in various
capacities always employed in an
office position. He was legislative
clerk for one term and at time of
his death was office manager and
parts man for Cushman Equip
ment company. He served in Ger
many during World War 11 and
was adjutant of the Chris Schultz
post, American Legion
and a
member of The Dalles Elks.
Surviving are his widow, for
merly Marjorie Kunaman, a son,
Gregory of Moro and a stepfather,
I xm > u Griswold of Bridgewater,
Boys Flying Kites
Should Be Careful
As blustery Mar h winds bring
out the kite flyers, Pacific Power
& Light company has issued its
annual safety appeal to children
to stay far away from power lines
while flying kites.
Ray Kelso, PI’&I.
lineman
agent, urged all parents to remind
their children of these basic
safety rules:
1. Always fly your kite in an
open field or playground, well
away from power lines and poles.
2. Use only dry string for kite
line.
3. Never use wet string, metal
thread or fine copper wire for
kite line. These materials are con
ductors of electricity and can
bring serious shock from acci
dental contact with overhead
wires.
4. If your kite lodges in a power
line, or In a tree near power
wires, leave it there. I)on't try to
get it down. Power company line
men never take chances with live
wires, and neither should you.
\l.i-s.
Funeral services were con
ducted from the Community
church Tuesday afternoon at two
o’clock with Rev. Ernest Gooden-
berger officiating. Interment was
in the ItXJF cemetery. 'I he Amer
ican Legion gave military burial.
Youth by the hundreds from
all over north central Oregon,
youth In Its most excitable If not
the most exciting time of life,
paraded its physical and vocal
ability at the basketball tourna
ment for 6-B at Sherman High
school gymnasium last week end.
When it was all over even the
sweaty athletes were weary and
the Jump of the shrieking yell
leaders was subdued. Wheeler co
unty high had w’on the honors
and will go to Bend to the annual
B tournament after holding off a
determined onslaught by the Ar
lington Honkers who came back
after a poor first half to win the
-second half but not by enough.
This was the first district tour
nament to l>e held in the new
Sherman high -plant and Its huge
site was taxed to hold the thous
and spectator« who fathered each
of the three nights to see the
games.
They were nice kids, orderly,
well tiehaved, giving no trouble to
officials, hut the girls were ter
ribly noisy giving vent to the
most unearthly yells on the sink
ing of a single crucial basket. At
the end the Culver Bulldogs earn
ed the good sportsman award
with a score of 57 out of a pos
sible 60, ba.*?d on 20 for each
game Maupin and Sherman had
perfect scores but participated
in hut one game each.
The Condon, Arlington, Mau
pin and Sherman drill teams per
formed and marched between hal
ves and school l>ands made mu
sic whenever nothing else was
going on, which was seldom.
It was an elimination tourna
ment of eight teams chosen from
two sections of the 6-B district,
winners of one playing losers of
the other. lx>sers of the first
games were eliminated, giving
them but one game. First win
ners played three games, there
b?ing a consolation round for the
last half of tlve bracket. Sherman,
although winner in its bracket,
lost to Condon, fourth In its bra
cket, the first night in a slow
game with the lowest score of
the tournament, and dutifully
played host for the remainder of
the affray.
First game was played at two
o’clock Thursday when Culver
defeated Mosier rather handily
by a «core of 62 to 55, leading
most of the way. Cumlford with
20 and- Brannaugh with 17 for
Mosier did not have enough sup-
|s)rt to withstand the good work
and excellent shooting of the
Bulldogs who earned the right to
their sobriquet. Mosier had a poor
first quarter but was even, 32-
32 at the half.
CULVER: Burk 9, Campbell 13,
Carlson 20, Ransom 13, Davis 6,
Wollam 1.
MOSIER; Brannaugh 17, Moles-
worth 4, Cumlford 20, Hamilton
11, Lein Inger 3.
fouls
the first half and two in
the second while Sherman made
four in the first half and nine
in the second giving Condon 14
free throws of which it made
seven. Of Sherman’s twelve free
throws it made but three and thus
lost the game by a score of 41-
40. Kaseberg, Sherman center,
was high with 18, and he dropped
one In a second after the final
horn sounded, just that much
away from victory. Sherman had
made is field goal-, to 14 for
Condon.
CONDON: Cxson 7, Ix>w 8, Sha
fer 10, Brehaut 9, Massey 7.
SHERMAN: Norton 1, Kirke
lie 8, Griggs 2, Duncan 5, Royse
2, Kaseberg 18, Blaylock 2, Mc
Kay 2.
That pitted Arlington against
Culver for the fifth game and
Culver made a poor showing In
the first half to lose the game.
At the half the score was 35-17
for Arlington and although Cul
ver made 31 in the second half
to 22 for Arlington they couldn’t
catch up. Culver’s boys were
short but in Carlson they had
the boy with the highest shoot
ing mark in the tournament. Ar
lington’s zone kept Culver far
outside and while they would hit
a breath-taker now and then It
was not enough. Arlington 57,
Culver 48.
ARLINGTON: Sherrard 5, Far
ley 12, Anderson 9, Byrd 15, Mc
Claskey 16.
CULVER: Burk 6, Campbell 13,
Carlson 21, Ransom 5, f>avis 3.
In the sixth game Wheeler led
Condon all the way winning 67
to 48 although Condon tied it up
toward the last of the
game.
Condon made too many fouls, 17,
giving Fossil 25 free shots and
in the last quarter Fossil made
ten free throws without missing
i ;ngle one. In the third quar
ter they made four of five. In
the first half they made »even of
ten. Fossil won the game on Con
don errors, although the Wheeler
county lad« were faster.
WHEELER: Boyle's 6, Meyers
13, Sllnkard B. 6, Campbell 14,
Sllnkard J. 18.
CONDON: Cason 13, l» w 16,
Shafer 7. Brehaut 8, Massey 4.
Final game« were played Sat
Florene Crews was Sherman
urday night with all the seats in
Weather
Starts
Farming
county's delegate to the recent
the gymnasium filled, rows of
Oregon 4-H club conference held
'1 he weather has warmed up to
chairs In front of them full and
in Salem, March 5, 6, and 7, re
almost spring like temperatures
many standing at the ends of the
ports Carol Armstrong, county ex
court. Condon led Culver 17-10
since last week and the* first of
tension agent. The conference was
this, ’l l. ' sun is out and there is
at the end of the quarter, Culver
the second of Its kind and for the
starting slow as usual; led 25-22
no fros on the roof tops in the
Cancer Society Gives purpose
of acquainting Oregon’s
at the half, 36-33 at the three
morning.
4-Hers
more
fully
with
the
work
quarter
bell. But Condon com
Farmers
are
plowing
or
seeding
Recognition to Help
ings of their government. Some
mitted nine fouls In the last half
or doing such other field jobs as
Mrs. Eben Kee. chairman of the of the activities of the delegates
and Culver made seven points on
the favorable weather makes pos
Grass Valley area, Mrs. Donald included an address by Governor
them. Finally with 1:46 still to
sible. I here is every evidence of
C’lodfelter and Mrs. John Rolfe ac Mark Hatfield, visits to the Sen
go Culver made a free throw to
spring, but spring so briefly ar
companied Mrs. Frank von Bor- ate, House and joint ways and
break a 42-42 tie and that was
rived as to give doubts as to Its
stel, Sherman county chairman; means committee, a conference
It. The short boys had licked the
permanence.
and Mrs. Ernest Esllnger, county with the Oregon supreme court
tall boys and had third place In
vice-chairman, Mrs. Charles Bur and a tour of the capital building
the
tourney sewed up.
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Wheeler
county
high
at
Fos
Joe Weather ford Dies
Florene, daughter of Mr and
Now we will have to read a lot net and Mrs. Keith McDonald,
sil won rather handily over Sla
The
game for the championship
of* guff about presidential pri chairman of the Wasco area ac Mrs Kenneth Crews, was eligible
ters in the second game Thurs saw Arlington against Fossil, a
At
The
Dalles
companied
Mrs.
Orlow
Martin
to
to attend by meeting the require
maries which in the long run look
day afternoon leading all the way
Funeral services for Joseph and showing the speed that took team It had defeated for the sub
good and result in frustration of Bend Wednesday to attend a lun ments of the conference. These
cheon district meeting of the requirements Included being at
Anderson Weatherford, a long It on to final victory. Sisters was district crown. In the first half
the will of the majority.
American Cancer society.
time resident of Wasco before defending champion but ha« grad Arlington hardly scored at all
least a three year 4-H member,
Mrs. Wilbur Ealloon, executive ranking in the upper third of her
moving to The Dalles, were held uated its good tall men and is having 16 at the end of the half
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to 32 for Fossil. But when the
at Spencer A Libby in The Dall<*s rebuilding.
We are not going to worry director of Oregon, Tom Mahaffey, class, and being an all around
Honkers came to the floor for the
with interment in the IOOF ceme
a tout the higher discount rate national field representative from club member at least 16 years Moro Women Hear
WHEELER: Boyles 2, Meyers second half they showed more
until it is shown that a high in- New York, James Nibley, state of age. During the conference all
tery there.
Mr. Weatherford was born at 24, Sllnkard B. 12, Campbell 15, speed and determination and
teivst rate does damage to the crusade chairman and Dr. Harry delegates were Interviewed to Of District Meet
quickly began whittling down the
St. Joseph, Missouri, August 19, Stinkard J. 14.
economy. Higher interest would Mackey of Bend were the princi choose two outstanding Oregon
SISTERS: Shaw 11, Reese 8, lead which they almost elimina
The Moro Women’s club held 16/9 and had spent the greater
Others speaking 4 Hers to attend national 4-H
Induce saving and we think that pal speakers.
its regular meeting at the church part of his life in Sherman Daniels 6, Bembrey 5, I^arson 14, ted. But Campbell and Meyers of
were Mac Garner, Bud Leonard, club camp in Washington I>.C.
is beneficial.
Fossil could shoot from the sides
social
room March 5 when Mrs A. county.
Survivors ate a sister, Benson 1, Slegner 2, Hockett 7.
and Jack Green, Oregon field re
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over the Arlington zone defense
Douma and Mrs Harry Pinkerton Mrs. Alta Rose Nichols of Oro
No one is hollering very loud presentatives and members of the
Arlington defeated Maupin al and when things looked darkest
were hostesses.
ville, California, and a step
about an increase in the gas tax “Teenagers Against Cancer” club Polio Campaign Nets
Fossil Meyers laid In two
Mrs R.N. Olson presided at the brother, Grover C. Young of Gras« though behind moat of the game. for
and opponents wonder if the peo of Madras.
business meeting Mrs John Par Valley and Encino, Calif., three Maupin was determined but not quick ones to regain a substan
Mrs. Fa Boon and Mr. Nibley Over $1300 Here
ple will like it. They won’t, but
quite equal to the job of winning tial lead. Big 6 foot five Byrd
ker reported that the envelopes nieces and six nephews.
taxpayers do not holler until complimented the Sherman coun
Funeral services were conduc- from tlve Honkers which was one of Arlington hurt his foot and Mc
ty delegates for their high per
The Sherman county residents of Easter Seals had been stuffed
they’re hurt. Then, look out.
centage per capita of funds raised contributed $1367.35 to the Na and mailed- Mrs A. Douma re te by members of the ItXJF lodge of the best teams of the tourney. Claskey gathered his fifth foul
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Getting the consent of the gov last year. Mrs. Ealloon presented tional Foundation for 1959. Half ported that the CARE boxes are and six Macnab boys were pall McDaniels went out on fouls and to remove the threat of the Hon
Maupin faded In the final minu kers against the Fossil Falcons,
ernment to do any worthwhile five year awards to Mrs. Eben of this money will be kept in the to remain In the public places In liearers for their old neighbor.
tes as others committed many a smaller and faster bird
The other half town until after April 1 then
building in this country is as ex Kee, Mrs. Chas. Burnet, Mrs. John local chapter.
fouls in a vain effort to keep or
WHEELER: Meyers 20, Slln
Rolfe, Mrs. Keith McDonald and goes to the National Headquar would be picked up and sent to Tax Man Coming
pensive as doing the work.
get the hall.
kard B. 8, Campbell 16, Sllnk-
Mrs. Orlow Martin. Others who ters to be used in an expanded headquarters.
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ARLINGTON: Sherrard 2. An kard J. 11 for 55.
Assistance In preparing Oregon
Humane society members are were not present to receive their program on research for birth de Main business accomplished was
ARLINGTON: Sherrard 4. Far
g
tax
i.
' ' h i ns will lie derson 9, McClaskey 13, Byrd 16,
the
decision
by
the
club
to
offer
again protesting the cruelties of five year awards were: Mrs. Har fects nad arthritis as well as polio
a $10« scholarship to a graduat given by State Tax Commission MAUPIN: Schrell»er 4, Anderson ley 12, Pettljohn 3, Anderson 4,
the round-up exhibitions and ley, McKay, Mrs Robert Tatum. patient care.
Mrs. James Brown, chapter ing senior of Sherman high school lierflonnel at the Court House in 2, Walters 12, McDaniels 10, Bur McClaskey 13, Byrd 13 for 49
urging passage of a law to pre Mrs. Loy Cochran, Mrs. Ear, Gen
Officials for the meet were Carl
vent roping and such. Well, there try, Mrs. Edgar Alley, Mrs Dean chairman would like to thank also to make a contribution of Moro between 9:00 a. m. and gett 8, Wall 3,
Welslnger and Charles May of
Is no doubt that it might hurt a Reynolds and Mrs. Herman Pet each and everyone who contri $200 to Moro Community Pres 12 30 noon Friday, March 20.
Sherman hoped to i>eat Condon The Dalles, Lloyd Lewis. Prine
Taxpayers wishing help in fil
calf a bit to be tos.*xi about by ers. Those absent whose ten year buted. A special thanks to the byterlan church memorial fund
although Condon had won a close ville and Stan Sturza, Redmond,
a cowboy in a hurry but we awards are due are Mrs. H. M. chairman In each community and as a continuing memorial to the ing their returns are asked to game Just a week l>efore but the
referees. Bill Hockett, scorer and
pioneering members of the Moro bring earning slips and other in
know of no other way a caP Zell, Mrs. Dewey Thomas, Mrs. their helpers.
Sherman
boys
bod
been
In
a
Marvin Robertson, timer. Bob
formation
needed
to
determine
the
could get such a large audience. B. Estrelle Halley and Mrs. Wal Mrs. W. A. Morris, Rufus, $ 65.00 Woman’s club.
Plans were made to attend the (.»erect tax, including, if possible, slump and were perhaps too tense Woodroof of Maupin was mana
ter Bruckert. Mrs. I .eta Esllnger Mrs. E. E. Shull, Wasco
525.34
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to overturn the bigger boy» from
The pitchers and catchers are had previously received her ten Mrs. Curly I m »M uom , .Moro 342.92 Fourth district convention April copies of their federal returns for Gilliam county who were at the ger.
1957
and
1958.
1
at
Boardman.
Mrs
Olsen
and
warming up for the minor league year award for service to the Mrs Willard Barnet, G V 329 09
The Tax Commission (xdnts out ixdtom of their bracket and had JEI’HDN PAROLED
Mrs. Harry Justesen, Kent 105.00 Mrs Glen Shoemaker were named
,eaw>n and the cry of ’ Play Ball” American Cancer society.
Glen Clinton Jepson, 25, pied
that
in order to be eligible for a all to gain and nothing to lose.
to
1*
the
official
delegates
and
Your
local
chapter
of
M
OD.
Dr.
Mackey’s
talk
was
on
“
Re-
will soon be heard. Then It had
guilty before Circuit Judge E. H.
It
was
a
slow
game,
each
team
refund
a
taxpayer
must
file
a
re
search-The All Inclusive Hope" for and your HeaRh I)ept. are plan several other memlers will at
bettor be spring.
Howell here Monday to a charge
the fight against cancer. He men ning a free Polio clinic for each tend the meeting Mrs John Par turn. Refunds are Issued on a making 15 points in the first half of larceny of two saddles from
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of
16
minutes.
Condon
made
five
“
first
come,
first
served”
basts.
ker
gave
a
brief
talk
on
the
sut>-
School boys In Portland can t tioned that the American Cancer ocmmunity for all age groups to
It Is also emphasized that if a field goals in the first quarter John Rolfe and was sentenced to
wear beards We can remember society had granted over 110,000 be held in your local schools. ject of mental attitudes. Following
and none In the second, Rs 15 two years in the penitentiary to
that when a bo> developed whis to the Bern! Hospital alone to help Final plans to be announced later. adjournment, the hoav-sses ser joint return Is flle*I. both spouses points coming from five free be Invoked at any time a thre«
must
sign
It.
ved
refreshment«
In
the
St.
Pat
kers he was oki enough to gn to in research. The iiK-ethig closed .Hid a <* urge every person to plan
throws. Condon committed seven year proi>atlon is violated.
Dea line for filing Is April 15.
to take advantage of this service. rick's day motif.
at 4 00 p. m.
work and through school.