Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1961)
o k erm an Omtfy ¿Journal Seventy Thin! Yem- No. pj Moro, Oregon Friday Loan Associations T hese T h in g s We Note Giles L. French Overheard: “ She looks like she wore clothes to keep her w arm .'’ T T W N The closing of banks on Satur days brings to notice a peculiar ity in human conduct. Saturday was made a day of leisure p artly to perm it the w orkers to get something done in the way of trading and banking. As the idea X r t l , n r ' I ’e r ,COU' d , ' IO. . any,'! " ’ g and Saturday Is as sterile as Sun- Hold Annual Session; Re-elect Officers At the th ird jo in t annual meet ing of the Mid-Columbia Produo* tion Credit Association and »he Federal Land Rank Association o f The Halles attended by approx im ately 240 members and guests Satuniay, January 14, in The Dal les. E. Kiddel] Lage, Flood River, and K eith Kayser, Centerville, were re-elected to the Board of Directors o f the Produotion Cre d it Association; and E a rl A. Moore, Hood R iver and J. R. Wood, Fossil, were re-elected to the Board of the Land Bank Association. W illiam F. Barratt, Heppner, a director of the 12th d is tric t Farm C redit Board, was the p rincip al speaker. Mr. B arratt congratulated the two associations o n ’’ «« “c ^n 'ita a te d ’ service being oMeredi ou, ,ha( £ TTW N We have the soluUon to unem .January 20, 1961 County Officia) Paper Madras, TopTeam Sherman Countv Club 5am Sargent To Bests Sherman I'” Speak To Soil i i ^ee Pictures luesaav Un Home , Moor meet ti » si»™ «« county ciub w m Conservationists next Tuesday night January The Madras W hite Buffalos romped easily over the Sherman Husky basketball team Saturday night at the local school gym in the decisive manner expected from a team that is considered the best A2 team in the state. Piedmont and Macy ran up 15 and 16 points apiece and were re- lieved frequently by teammates in need of practice or exercise 24 at Beefo’s w ith dinner ar- ranged for 8:00 o’clock In the Ma- •onlc hall- At thls ,neetin® election of of- ficers w ill be held on notnina- tlon* already niade or on others from the floor. There w ill be committee reports and the pro- gran\ co>nnU ttee has asked B. H Roberson to show some of his colored slides he and Mrs. Ro berson took on th e ir trip to Tok- Reservations can t>e made w ith game and did not get going u n til B ill Hall, secretary or w ith Don Decker and Jim Duncan had Beefo’s. racked up three or fo u r fouls apiece. It was the night fo r Tom Coats who out scored his teammates by- potting them in from the side. tie made 15. John Duncan had 8, Mobley and Decker 7 each, Thom- us and Fields 4 each and Eakln 2 Aides Named For n . 0 * 1 0 C a m p a ig n Mrs. Jim Brown has completed her list of solicitors fo r the March of Dimes campaign which is con ducted in the latter part of Jan uary of each year to collect mon- for research and fo r relief of ' “ ■'h » « b rills and crippled children By districts they are Mrs n Rufus, Mrs. E. E. - ml , Uaaco, Mrs. J. E. DeMoss, Moro, Mrs. Earl Olds, Grass Val- Th..vVI r ,,a ’TV Justesen, Kent. ° M,,ne one representing them, w ill make collections. Sam Sargent, geologist, U. S Corp of Engineers, John Day Dam, w ill be feature speaker d u r ing the tenth annual meeting o i the Sherman Soil Conservation D istrict, Tuesday, January 24, County Courthouse, Moro. The event w ill get under way at 1:15 p. in., w ith a special film “ Fall- out and A g ricu ltu re ". A ll Sher- man Countians are invited to at- tend. Sherman branen station activ ities w ill l>e reported by W. E. Hall, superintendent, of the local station. Don Hyder, range conser vationist, Squaw-Butte station w ill discuss “ Creasted Wheat- grass Management". Hyder has developed new techniques in pas tu rin g crested wheatgrass and was project leader fo r In itia l chemical sagebrush control re search w ork in Oregon. The general business meeting during the session w ill Include elic't'ion "u'f s u ^ rv is o re .' T e rn iT o f supervisors W. I.. May and Luth- „ Uavls hav„ expl, . ^ Cur„ n l creased efficiency of operation instrum ental in holding m- terest costs down; also, that the ployment compensation an purpose o f the cooperative farm w ill work. Pay 90% of wages credlt agencies is to provide an earned fo r fifty weeks and allow adequate supply of money fo r Cap. Gene Kakin and Gerry m isses a basket and players on The enure Madras lea,,, got the other two weeks fo r work t j farm ers at the lowest possible Galbraith stand w aiting as Kakin the other side of the court be into the game and O albrslth and regain unemployment status. cost. In this connection, he stres com e active. •stewari scored 7 each to help the Have the government supply the sed the fact that no government leaders make up the 60 points _________ _ other than _ those money. No restrictions on q u a lifi supervisors money is involved— that the scored. cations. mentioned include John Shipley, money necessary fo r the lending chairman, John H llderbrand and T T W N It was the ju n io r game that agencies is obtained by selling de- F o r one we are not so much a . C. Kaseberg. many came to watch fo r the interested In w auling Kennedy Io " 2 ^ , n“ r ' Geology and ground water re- younger boys have been having ,1« ,n<„„ quick as __ ... Kei- w b ith , oi course, directly in do something to do It a good season and had beaten sources of Sherman County w ill fluences the Interest rate the as- right. lx? discussed by featured speaker Madras the night before by a sociations must charge. T T W N comfortable margin They , i „ i H M r J im Sam Sargent As geologist fo r Mr. B a rra tt said that because again although it wasn't easy and S te w a rt One thing humans as in d iv id both The Dalles and John Day of the tendency toward bigger uals or as governments almost the margin wasn’t comfortable Dies In Corvallis Dam, Sargent has had wide ex farms, and higher liv in g and op never learn is to q u it spending. Ix-lng 43 to 41. F irs t erating costs the demand fo r 15-15, second 26-22 th ird * 3333 Margarette Stewart, w l perience and background in his Once started they go on to »he field. He presently serves as money would increase, but that Tummy Smith, a U tile Indian hiiv s h am an J“ " ,r a i Stc«’» «. SP « '» I d is t a n t to Resident En end of the road, u n til they are it would lx? available,. and that fla t broke and have no more cre from Madras was the hard one , . to n n ly sheep gmeer Col. H. U. Elder, the main factor in holding costs dit. This nation, fo r instance, to control ,nan and ,on8 tim e county stock .__________ _ at a m inim um was increased probably would not elect a man loan volume. on a platform of spending what West Wind Riders A t organization meetings fo l X b r X n 'r ^ b ^ ^ a ^ it can afford but w ill go on thru low ing W illiam Ketchum, The M UtU K R U M iM h PrObably * merKe ™ ‘^ e J Viridi Fip \ hi‘d ■ Ke,logg 9- Mra Stewart was 91 last Novem* Elect Officers president and W illiam L. Hulse, D ufur, vice- each And h X " K * lly 2 She 8P*n t her most active TTW N 3 he West W ind Riders club game of it * excltIng years ln Sherman County. I t is entirely possible that president of the land bank asso met Jan. 8 at the home of Mr. ciation and E. Riddell Lage, Hood ' , . * . Survivors include a daughter. and Mrs. Vern Smith. Americans mav get tired of look- m . Recently ..... .u - ,OOK River, president and C arroll Say- • <i urda.v n ig ht the Sherman ( ’*,ra Stewart, a nurse in the S: elected new officers presided at ing at the Kennedv features in re, vice president of the team w ill play the Hood R iver Vincent’s hospital where her mo produc- the papers. on T V and In maga- n u n 'e ^ h t the meeting. They are Mrs. Tom association. boys at the local gym. Hood R iver th <’r died, and Le zines which may put a crim p in tzw.. - ------------ ~ - ----- — <Laddie) of Moore, president- Mrs Inhn Koi <»us m e e tin g 3 PfeVl' ‘1 ™ !" ° n<? Rran(,8on' Funeral logg. vice president; and Mrs. the plans to dominate the news w ith Kennedy. c l r v a n i We,n ,hel<1 Tuesday ,n Vern S m llh« secretary-treasurer. Deere Day Get« ' llis w ith interm ent there. Vern Smith was elected delegate T 'I' W N P ro fit is the measure of public to the MCSCA. The follow ing acceptance of a product. Inas Crowd A t Show committee chairmen were ap- much as there is no p ro fit in p ointed -. Mrs. Leo W atkins, re About (0 interested or hungry volved in government programs persons had lunch as guests of W hite < lad Sherman Juniors through the basket hut are n il freshments; Leo W atkins, par- there Is no way to te ll w hether Dalm or ades; and John Kellogg, tra il Equipm ent c o m p a n y Hlsh (7) and Bayer (H) watch with no unhappy as the Madras Juniors ¿ S kie dT r w orthw hile0" W ednesdaya* ,a n Tmerk.de* b C th i apparent «- <he ball drops fo r It was a Sherman basket'. tides. Reckman, . Dick . . . . Graaa Valley, hay per day; 10 pounds of hay program of the annual Deere Day has been selected to serve on the m inium UJr> T T W N of the company. It gives an op Charter Committee executive committee of the Ore- i f one ^ u n d of h Cfln One of the Incoming hunch Madras Wins Easy Kent Church Host gon Wool Growers Ken Johnson, p|aced w ith 0.64 iwunds o f bar- of bureaucrats th inks (or anyway p o rtu n ity to show o ff the new styles In tractors and tillage and says) it m ight be a good thing to , ‘ “ »’-»o.s anu uuag. Wallowa County, Is 1961 presl- ley> Game Friday Night ley, the dally daily ration would lx? To Portland Group put a price tag on government i ? n v „ r n t L , h a rvcstmg macninery. This year Asks Public Help dent. put a price tag on A „ . . , , comprised of 10 pounds of hav The Kent C om m unity Bible Application fo r wool incentive and pound« of barley services. Excellent. Let ’em try there was talk about a new craw- The Madras W hite Buffahx?s Sherman County charter to sell that s tu ff to the public ler tractor by Deere w hich is neef yearllng, 14 pounds of nav (. hurch w ill bo host to a group out shot the Sherman Huskies payments can be subm itted any com paratively new in that field, committee w ill hold a meeting to 290% to w in the Via lim e (luring lhe wog1 m arketing per da.v, 7 p o u n i o Z h a y ''m in i- 1 r ePre8entln« J ad»«n Baptist col- fo r even a half what it costs. .— u o, 31, ; „ um lege in Portland Sunday m orning A picture o f new machinery in " e« Wednesday, January 25 at G re a le rV re g i.n 'b e a g u e game by . ------ « 'a r - A p r ll « I, inn« infill to x March TTW N Jan l i . The group is made up of We doubt if people would °P®raHon eratlon ami one o f the hlg on- L th.e PUb: » **>■« of «« to 15. At lhe end ol I8fll The ASC <’« “ <'• llalPh Du’ ‘ An Ounce of l-re .e n U o . spend more if »hey got a tax vention o f company? officials lie w ill lx- welcome. It is desired the firs t quarter the damage w is sv- °?flce manager, handles lid . Prevention of navel Ilia In new a g irls trio from the student body cut. Some m ight save which till« wa® shown in the afternoon. Pre by the committee, says Kenneth done w ith a lead of 20 to 5. G»egg P**°grain. iX)rn ianif>H> pig8 and calves Is and the registrar, Mr. Bob Wn- ...............z lM,.v ... lilc I1BW country needs more than It does Pa r*ng and serving lunch were H attru p, chairman, that the peo Macy and Joe Piedmont 1» d the lagging ewes ,<’ lanibmg extrem ely im portant. In the new kln and hlH w lfe Mr. W ilk in w ill speak at the m orning service. spending. Mrs. Merle C lm m iyo ttl and Mrs ple come prepared to state what ligh tnin g fast attack w hile Gene tim e is one of the real payoff» ,M,rn anlmaI the Qn, a , - .u ------------ ,.----- |g through the navel i - « — Baptist --------- w — IMi~ Char ! e r' u ^ Eakln i n and o n 'Z M Z >biey m e y '" score«! f,,r the - sheeP producer• v r)urlnt? u n m lnfecUon ,n fw tlo n ,g Judson TTW N Herb Johansen and daughter, ° college is a and R Ron The charter committee has single fielu lg tagging remove the wool from cord whk<h Jfj broken at th n .. (|, church related liberal arts school I he o ptim ist says; " I f Ken- Barbara, wives and daughter of been w orking nearly a year learn- the udder region as w ell as the b irth A 10« indim sninti al th® Junior college level The nedy doesn't do any le tte r Job the owners o f Dalmor. ing about the o pportunity Ore- the second quarter Jim Dun- insid(, of the hlnd 1<?g up and J “ J * io I n® ««’ut on ap- f i «® ^ 1 - The spending more than Eisenhower ——-- gon counties have to make a form 11 c ie !*’’ *es u ,t 1 8 coun- over the dock. Another good idea vent a iot of , i u f • in ’i*. ah o u t fo rty students enrolled did spending less, w hy w o rry of county government tailored to 11 '' ^ fc?wuit paced the ¡s t0 remove wool from the ewe’s new born a n lm ik ' i w° y * ars a<o they purchased Mrs. Alex McLeod TTW N the needs of each county. Buffaloes with 6 lh e half tunc head. This latter practice w ill tonitls nos fbiv ’ «r , L **' the 1,111 Of one thing we may be sure: H ill M M ilita ilita ry ry Academy which Sisnc help ,s av.lh.ble from Ihe — ...... .. .w e , she..... . during X ’ d i f ^ ' i m d s T j ’u m, as long as there’s unemployment Buried At Carlton now constitutes the college cam John Fields led the 3rd quarter colder weather, compensation there w ill be unem pus The property lies on the Mrs Gertrude McLeod, w ife laeague of Oregon Counties but if A wide mouth bottle about ployment. north side of Rocky Butte In of Alex McLeod, died at 74 at the plan is to be successful and Husky attack w ith 6 points w hile two Inches deep and about the A m ity a fter along Illness She any new charter is to succeed it Galbraith paced Madras w ith 6 as < erealx Io Cattle Portlan«!. TTW N diameter of a silver dollar w ill lx? We do not understand the was survived by her w idow er of mu8t lje niade to fit the county fo r l,H‘ score ended 50 to 32. Robert F. F ra ry and Conrad J a satisfactory piece ot equipment The Grass Valley Baptist Church haste to raise state employee A m ity, tw o daughters, five Rtep- w’hieh w ritten and the opinions J’aul fa th e r came in to spark Kercher, research» rs at the Dpt to „„ apply the V11C ,w „ , c vu mv nuvei Iodine to the navel w ill have the same group for salaries. The cost ot liv in g isn’t daughters: Mrs George Kruger, ° / ¡he people are necessary to tha Husky cauje w ith C quick ve rslty of Wyoming, report the cord, w ith in an hour after b irth the evening at txjth the youth up much and there is enough un- Heppner; Mrs Randall M artin, ,hat- , during the last quarter us follow ing In feeding cereal to 1'se veterinary iodine — 10«, meeting and the regular night service. employment that no more than a Heppner, Mrs A lvin Wakenblast, 11 13 P ru ne d to have the meet- Madra« had a variety of scorers, w intering beef cattle. Start On Production Texting Now few w ill q u it a state job. Lexington; Mrs Jack Corwin, lng 8^arf by 7:30 p. m. The Huskies did real well on When feeding cereal grains W ith a new caif crop coming up T T W N Tampa. Fla.,, Mrs Cecil Steph- --------------------- the backboards getting 24 re- w ith native hay, add a protein soon, be sure to provide fo r jxisi- Hood R iver Legislator George ens, The Dalles and two step sons b « ■ . ■> bounds to 28 by th e ir larger op- supplement to meet the protein tlve identification of cows and Wasco Methodists Annala, would give every county Corliss of Vancouver, Wash , and IVldrKCt IxCDOrt ponents. requirement. W ith corn o r m ilo, calves at the tim e the calf Is a state representative and would David of Ione Interm ent was at Go To The Dalles The Sherman JVs - played th eir . one Livestock receipts were 213. - , Pound , o f a . 30% . . or . 40% , pro- . born. Id en tify the calf w ith tw o l»e a distinct iinp ro \e m e nt over Carlton. C23. No. 1 ami 2, 190-230 lb but- lx‘st Bame of the reason in down- le,n supplement would lx? needed, ear tags having the same numbei Nineteen members of the Was any plan co nstitutionally pos- ----------------------- - cher hogs sold 75 cents to $1.00 lng Madras 53 to J8. They b u ilt a l f y ° u ,eed alfalfa fo r one-half This is a precaution as some tags co Methodist church drove to s,h,e Jesse Cantrall Dies higher at $18 30 to $19 30 L ig ht- lead ° f 6 to 7 In the firs t quarter or ,nore ° f ’ he roughage, the are . lost. . . . . . . 1 h<? Ifalfan fast Tuesday to attend TTWN er weights were in |wor deman 1 as Ba>'er k ib b le d through fo r m inium protein retpilrem ent w ill It Is advisable to keep two sets a Church Leadership school he!,I A colum nist comments on the Alturas, Calif. and sold down to $17.20 Sev- c*ose fay UP-S- probably lx? met, p a rticu la rly ot records on these cows, one at the M. E. church there, and flm W‘ n? , ^ arCl,y ° f men there a" d Mrs. Archie oats or barley replace the where the cow number« are en- Cantrall eral lots of good butcher hogs In the second quarter Jack Kel- when ha.v as a source of total digestible tered In numerical order an,I lhe ?ng was' a it, nded"hy around*70 w in g little more than nine fo r and son. Gene, who came up from weighing 250 to 300 lbs. brought logg paced the Sherman attack every ten women and suggests , , , „ num ber •» °PP>-»He people, representing t h T elgn, Portland, and Mr. ami Mrs. Ken- $17 00 to $18 90.Feeder hogs 3old w ith his four fine jum p shots to nu'.r ', n “ , that some plan for man conserva drlck Dunlap went to Alturas, f o r Is e f animals, steam ro llin g the cow, a second set of records churches In the mal Columbia sub at $15.00 to $17 00 and weaners lead at halftim e 23-16. tion be considered hy the "weak Calif., where they attended the or course grinding of small grains where the calf numbers are en district. The firs t hour was n J ™ $600 to $12.00 a head. j n tbe th ird quarter the bust* e r" sex. funeral of th e ir father, Jesse t l » "urig K,;,ndard cows brougnt ling Sherman boys were held to Is recommended. Course grind tered In numerical order and th t up w ith special d.s, u X TTW N ing of corn Is usually not w orth cow number opposite the calf fo r mem ber, of various church Cantrall, which was held In Al- A German ship brought over turas w ith burial at Likely, C alif , $17.00 to $20 00 w ith u tilitie s two field goals but maintained a the e ffort fo r calves, hut Is re number. This facilitates pairing commissions. Later all gathered at $14 50 to $17.00 Cutters and 33 to 27 lead. 700 German automobiles Into January 9. commended fo r yearlings and up when the cows and calves are fo r a thought provoking film en- fanners $11.00 to $1 i.6o w ith old In the fourth quarter the at- Portland. Those little beetles w ill cows. on pasture. He was born June 8, 187.3 .'n shells down to $9 00 Stock cows tack from th e fln n r u/na title<l “ W orld Behind The Head ix* everywhere Problems of Stockraising Topic of Countv Agent s Weeklv Storv About Agriculture Days getting faster, spring kicking T T W N Best Wishes, Jack taxes ever he less Grass Valley, one sister In Idaho $23 09 Good 57X) to 700 lb. he.f- though some did n ’t score much Mav your and nine grand children and th ir- ers cleared at $20 50 to $22.30 Clark led the Madras JVs w ith teen great grand children w ith ligh t weights up to $25 Oi, 11 points buy barley as a source of T I)N instead of hay, the amount of grain to feed could be calculated as follows: beef cow, 20 pounds of w ith her p ro du ctivity In the fa ll of the year when the calves ar? weaned, and the record analysis Is made of the entire herd. A rth u r Sargent .Mrs Leoria v n Gilder, Vernon Root Staniev Gordh, Clyde F rid le y ’ and tb . Rev. and Mrs L a rry Fddings