Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, January 25, 1963, Image 1

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    crinan
A-
Aloro, Oregon Friday
Seventy Fifth Year No. 13
These
T h in g s
We
Note
*
Giles L. French
Maybe the form of government
doen’t fail but only that poor
people g?t to running it.
TTW N
Now that the horse is deca­
dent we did not suppose there
would ever be a supply of hair
for sofastuffing until we noted
a number of city gals w ith what
locked like a horse’s tail on tneir
heads. It reminded me of the
fellow who cut off his wife’s ami
daughter’s hair and braided a
red rope out of it.
T T W N
We publish but one more pap­
er and right there’s ground hog
day on which it must oe decided
whether we are to have winter
or spring. Its that close.
TTW N
Freezing temperatures at Phoe­
nix without a stove might con­
vince some of out wild geese
to stay in Sherman county where
it is a little below freezing, but
we have stoves.
T T W N
__tyasn’t it George Bernard Shaw
? Gvhcrc
y
who
ti»c-r««
Mid
was no \\«>i k to do?
Hell wa b .in ypT5< e)
Sherman Takes
Hood River In
Second Game
Sher mar handed the Hood ltev-
ei Dragons a 58-18 defeat as the
Huskies tacked another win on
their season record, January 10.
The visiting Dragons fought
to a one point lead ¿«t half time
after a close first helf. Sher.nan
took the lead in the third pe.iod
and kept up their pace until the
final gun.
Ron Johnson took scoring hon­
ors witli 19 i>oints. Doug Dish
dropped 12 point through the
hoop as did Bob Parker, a recent
addition to the Huskies starting
five. Sherman had one of their
better nights of the season at the
foul line making 16 out of 26 at-
t< mpts to their opponent’s 8 for
21.
The Hukies meet the fourth
league opponent when he squad
travel ’ o Pilot Rock, January 26.
A victory in tills game will give
Sherman a solid hold on second
place in the league and another
chance to take first from the Hep­
pner Mustangs.
Scoring: Bayer 1, Bish 12; Doo-
lin 9; Johnson 19; Kellogg 2;
Lane 3; Parker 12.
58
43
30
16
Sherman
Hood River 15 31 38 48
Junior varsity
30
20
12
2
Sherman
Hood River 14 27 39 54
Power Company
County Official Paper
January 25, 1963
Tke Dalles C ofC
To Co;ne Calling
Next Tuesday
Traffic Accidents
Said To Cost
Millions Annually
Traffic accidents cost Oregon
ar estimated $85 million, or more
than $232,000 per day, in 1962,
the department of motor vehicles
re por Uni today.
The estimate includes only the
calculable costs of accidents—
wage loss, medical expense, over­
head costs of Insurance anil pro­
perty damage.
Estimtes of traffic accident
costs are arrived at by using a
“per death” figure supplied by
the National Safety council’s
statistical division.
The 1962 figure represents an
increase of about $5 million over
the cost of accidents in 1961 and
is $8 million more than highway
.lack Kellogg 44, and Ed Wells, Sherman defeated Hood River by construction contracts awarded in
50, push each other around dur- 58 to 48 lor a sweep of tl.e series the year. Safety offllals termed
in the game Saturday night when between the two twain.
the accident cost a senseless price
to pay for the dubious privilege
ot committing mayhem on the
Wasco Star Has
streets and highways.
Kent Church
Getting Speaker
Pleasant Meeting
Friendship night was held rec­
The Rev. Kenneth Cumuigs, ently at Annie Fulton chapter
former missionary to Portugal, with Adeline McDonald, worthy
will speak at the Kent Baptist worthy patron presiding,
church Sunday, Jan. 27 at 11 a. matron and Harland McDonald.
m. and 7 p. m.
He represents
Alwiut 125 members and guests
the Conservative Baptist Foreign from Arlington, The Dalles, Moro
Mission Society in the northwest and Goldendale, Wash, present.,
area of the United States.
Mrs Margaret Ixigan of Arl­
During the five years that he ington, chairman of the budget
served in Portugal, Cumings con­ committee and Mrs Nina Pinker­
ducted a widespread evangelistic ton of Moro, member of the
ministry. He also served as busi­ Home Endowment committee of
ness manager of the theological the Grand chapter of Oregon, Mrs
seminary at Ixtiria and directed Ruby Einley, Worthy Matron of
a farm program which helped Arlington and Mr and Mrs Dan
support the seminary and a girls’ Livingston, Worthy Matron and
training school.
Worthy Patron of Goldendale,
Cumings studied at the Moody were distinguished guests.
Bible Institute of Chicago and
Mildred McDonald was install­
has had -?xi>erience in -he pastor­ ed as Adah, filling the vacancy
ate. He also served with Youth held by Darlene Gochnauer, now
for Christ International, doing in Eugene. A short program was
evangelistic work in England and presented with acrobatics per­
on the continent. He made three formed by Betsy Bish.
Vocal
overseas trips, and it ’.vas during selections were sung by Mrs Wm.
the second one that he and his Masten. Christmas carols were
wife, who traveled with him as sung in unison Fort tiy a group
a chalk artist, were invited to consisting of Beth Reid,
Mice
p rtugal oy a CBFMS mission- Gochnauer, Glayds Bdihee and
a,y. After seeing the »verk there Mildred McDonald.
f.rsthand, the Cumings felt that
At the close of the meeting
they had to return a? mission­ refreshments were served with
aries, whieh they did.
Mrs Pinkerton and Mrs Logan
When ’ hey were unable to ob- jx>uring. Hostesses were Dorothy
t. in a permanent re silence visa Dutton, Roberta Root, Beth Reid,
tc remain in Portugal, Cumings and Glennie Harper.
was asked by the board of the
CBFMS, whose headquarters are
i: Wheaton, Illinois, t) return to FARM FISII HATX ULRIKH
the United States and take his Andy Landforce, extension wild
present position. His duties in­ life management si>ecialist, has
clude arranging meetings for mis­ provided the county extension
sionaries, presenting missions in offices with a listing of pre ate
churches, and helping pastors fish hatcheries. The Oregon State
plan a missionary program for Game and Fish Commissions can
their churches. Cumings states not sell fish from their hatcher­
that he feels this work gives him ies for stocking private ponds.
an opportunity to expand his Several private hatcheries aie
available for farm pond stocking.
world missionary vision.
Taxpayers Inclined
To Forget Stuff
Review of early filed returns
in Oregon reveals that some tax­
payers are failing to fill in all
required data, A.G.Erickson, dir­
ector of Internal Revenue said
today.
Mr Erickson said individual
and business taxpayers particular-
ilj should carry forward to pro­
per lines on the face of the re­
turn data from any
attached
schedules.
Director Erickson said it is
important that returns filed this
year be accurate and complete.
Internal Revenue is turning to
electronic computers to maintain
taxpayer accounts. For this sys­
tem to function beneficially for
the government and for taxpay­
ers manual editing of defe live
returns must be reduced to a
minimum, he said.
LAItltY KASKRKRG
Larry Kaseberg
has l»een
named as Young Farmer of the
year by The Dalles Junior Cham­
ber of Commerce and was aw ant­
ed that honor formally at the an­
nual meeting there.
Larry lives on the farm of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kase­
berg west of Wasco and cares
for his herd of Angus besides
helping witli the wheat. He has
been an active farmer for many
years, starting in club work and
taking a big part in putting on
the junior livestock show at The
Dalles for the wheat league since
he finished OSU. He is active in
many civic affairs, especially the
Sherman County Club, which
sponsored him.
The Dalles is coming to Sher­
man county to pay a vi.dt. It will
be a sort of official visit, the in­
vitation having been given by the
Sherman County Club and the
arrangements at The Dalles hav­
ing been 'he work of the chamber
of comm »rce. That doesn’t mean
that it will be either formal or
stuffy.
The citizens of the river city
are apparently in a mood to ’ook
around them and see ’ he things
close at home istead of gazing at
the sometimes greener tppearing
fields on far off hills. And Sher­
man countlans who have often
nated that pre-occupjtlon and
criticised it can be happy at any
abeyance.
What the visitors ‘..dk (bout
will be of their own thinking.
The club has work of its own.
It will elect officers and care or
some business althougn It will
MX hear the report o f the com-
mittee named to study the feasi­
bility of a port district in Sher­
man county.
The meeting will lie held in the
Masonic hall and will oe catered
by Beefo's and memners are re­
quested to attend.
Weather Bad, But
Comparatively Good
The weather has lieen trying to
he l»d all week, getting down to
four above one night and reach­
ing twelve or so on other nights.
Phe east wind has blown at least
one day during the week but has
net been able to sustain much of
a. cold spell. It Ln’t very nice
weather But Is so fine compared
i. what others are getting no one
feels mueh like complaining who
reads the papers.
TTW N
One of the nice, safe things to issues Booklet
worry about is the new state
The Pacific Power & Light com­
constitution.
pany has published a booklet
TTW N
Old Clement Atlee was SO a written by Hubert J. Soner which
few days ago, the man whose pol­ predicts that Oregon will continue
icies made England a second rate to grow in the next decade and
quarter century. Oregon is noted
nation. He may outlive it.
for quality products, xnown for
TTW N
The government has learned its Medford pears, Hood River
a ¡»pies, Bum vie Bee salmon, wool
Traveled Minister
to sneak its taxes out of a work­
Mr Erickson also called atten­
sports wear and above all for its
tion to the legal requirement ef­
ingman’s pockets so qu’etly he
huge dams on the Columbia.
To Come Sunday
fective this year that taxpayers
barely notices it. How is the gov­
enter their account Identifying
ernment to get credit for leaving
The Reverend William Hallman
numbers on returns. For the in­
a little more in? That's a nice
will conduct the Sunday morning
dividual, this is his social secur­
question in political maneouver.
services at the Community Pres­
ity number, or a similar num-
TTW N
byterian church January 27. All
lx?r assigned for tax purposes.
Speaking of the tax cut «is a
are invited to hear thia man
Erickson said his office will sup­
spur to the economy. Maybe the
speak. His topic will he, “The
I»l< K SKII.ES
ply application forms for ar.v
economy doesn’t need a spur as
('hanging Role of the Protestant
persons still needing numbers
badly as it needs some quiet and
A candidate for Young Man of Church in the Middle Last .
I his also applies to business tax­ the Year is Dick Skiles of Wasco
a feed of oats.
The Rev. Mr Hallman is Coor­
payers who must enter their em­ who lives on the Simpson place dinator for Westminster Founda­
TTW N
ployer Identification number on on the Fulton canyon load which tion, Synod of Oregon. For the
Those negroes who go to white
their returns.
schools for Irritation instead of
belongs to his father i.a law, L. past year he was on a special
education do no good for either
E. (Pat) Kaseberg. Skiles gradu­ assignment in the middle east
Oldmoblle Division has chalked ated from Oregon State where he representing the Association of
race.
up the best fourth quarter In Its was a substitute quarterback in University Pastors, in this capa
TTW N
66-year history with sales In the football besides earning his way city he was a visiting member on
It is admitted that the idea
final ten days of December yet to board, is deacon of the Methodist the staff of the University Chris­
behind the tax cut isn’t to help
becounted,
it was announced to­ church, active in the Masonic
people, nor the economy, but ev­
tian center in Beirut, Lebanon
day by Jack F. Wolfram, Oldsmo- lodge and wheat league work,
entually to get more money.
which serves the American Uni­
blle
general
manager
j»nd
a
vice
through. He is on the school versity of Beirut, Beirut college
TTW N
president of General Motors.
This guy DeGaulle is a tough
for Women and Halgazian Uni­
man, maybe not a very smart
versity.
one and certainly not a very
In addition to this be made a
pleasant one, but he is a man
study for the Commission on
and a delight in this pansy world.
Ecumenical Mission and Relation
TTW N
COUNTY
< <>FRT
PROCEED- tified. Road Supervisor
instruc- 07; Shell Oil Company
$32.19; Oregon Counties $65.91
and the World Student Christian
Whatever the situation in
INGH JAN VARY 2, IMS
ted to repair fence around pow- Moro Lumber & Fuel Co., $384;
Federation in Egypt and the Su­
Cuba the American people are
der house located on
Baldger uitv of Moro $4.00
ROAD FI ND:
dan. The study was on the rela-
Minutes of regular meeting of property.
CIRCUIT COURT"
WAGES A INSURANCE:
not going to find out vhat it is
tlcnship of the church io the uni
court met in special session
John H. Newman »109.00
Association of Oregon Coun-
as long as the administration
Don Walls, of Hermiston, will December 5, 1962 read, approved
verslty in tlie.se countries.
bottles up the news.
January 7, 1963 at call of County COUNTY COURT:
t,es IH5.C8; Lloyd Gosson $466.-
tell of his experiences as Inter­ and signed.
For the past ____
seven years _
he
All
claims
against
general
'und
TTW N
Judge.
L. E. Kaseberg $18.65; Luther
Frank
’ .J®rrol<1 has lieen director of ’.lie Coop-
mit ional Farm Youth exchange
and
road
fund
allowe
I
as
pre­
My nation’s missiles are big- te Hondurus while visiting in
E. L. Scrlvner, Oregon State w Davis $10.59;
Morehouse $342.83, Earl Johnson erative Campus Christian Minis­
’ er than yours. So, you want to Sherman county January 28. 29, sented an 1 ordered paid.
highway representative, discusses JUSTICE COURT:
$359.26; Joe Griggs $380 91; Lee try at Portland State college
Financial Statement of County with court approaches to re-lo-
be childish.
city of Waaco $10 00; & ¡win
” a.r!e
and 30th.
TTW N
DcMos» Van Gll.ler »25.00; Pacific North- ?on
9I>:
lr” National Bank
Don spent the first month get­ Treasurer ah .w llB all fund hal- ca(c(J Hlghway No. 97
Don’t worry about debt. The ting acquainted with many of the ances of December 31, 1962, pre-
west Bell $60
$283.30; State Tax Commission Book On Appaloosa
dollar is going down; you can pay people by living for two weeks sented, approved and ordered ar£a-
$48.60; P E R fi.-Social Security
signed
by
County
Resolution
it easier tomorrow.
Revolving Fund $2.59
Horses Published
at an agricultural college for filed.
,
, Court members re: R W on re- INSURANCE FUND:
TTW N
Association of Oregon Counties NOXIOUS WEED CONTROL
boys from 14 Latin American
Gasohne ( ^n^ mI.>tun n / ’Tf,2 '°aJ located Highway No. 97, Moro
“Appaloosa, the spotted horse
Well, you can’t say the sun countries. Don answered many supervisor for month of Decem­
$76.80
SALARY: Melvin Erickson $113.-
area.
in art and history”, is slated for
isn’t trying.
SOCIAL SECURITY:
-6; P.E.R B -Social Security Re-
questions about dating, marriage ber 1962, presented, approved
release today as a new publica­
TTW N
< I AIMS PRESENTED AGAIN-
education, religion, ixditlcs and and ordered filed.
P.E.R.B.^Social .Security Revol- volvlng Fund $366
tion of the Arnon Carter Mus­
What ever the board of higher American movies.
S i SHERMAN COUNTY, ORE- vlng Fund $80 69
LETI RE MENT:
Road Fund Balances as of ’ ’ec.
. _____
education may be it is not de­
P.E.RB.-Social Security Revol­ eum of W< stern Art in v ort Wor­
While staying with his third 31, 1962, presented, anjwovel and
GENERAL AND KOA? BOARD OF PRISONERS:
th, Texas.
void of a sense of public rela­ family he experienced plowing ordered filed
FUNDS KIR DECEMBER, 1962
ving Fund $6.25
Moro Tavern A Cafe $2.80
Ibibllshed by the University of
tions. Note the long overdue with a wxxlen plow and a pair of
MISCELLANEOUS:
,,
l m APPROYED JANUARY 2, 1963 jjo A fto OF EQUALIZATION
of Texas Press on behalf of the
After 1962 business attended to
. . . .... < o iit T
boost in living costs just as the oxen and throwing a n?t to eatth
Pacific Northwest Bed $19.80;
L. E. Kaseberg $13.29; J. K. Mc-
newly elected court
members
"
Texas Press on l»ehalf «n* I he mus­
legislature starts working.
fish.
Kean $9.89; Frank J. Kctter $11.49 City of Moro, $1.75; Pacific Power eum, the hook is an exciting pic­
TTW N
One of Ids most memorable ex­ were sworn in by County Clerk. SHERIFF'S OFFICE:
&
Light
Co.,
$15.72;
Treiflc
¡safe­
torial record of the spotted horse
pacific Northwest Bell $21.85; S.I.A.C.:
First steel and now shipi>ers periences was living with the L. E Kaseberg, County Com.nls-
State Industrial Accident Com­ ty Supply Co., $47.95; Newell in many cultures and through
.«loner
for
4
year
term
and
Luther
Moro
Postmaster $5.06; John P.
have been bludgeoned Into ac­ Carlos Lopez family on a .arge
Truck
Equipment
$40
06;
Flatt’s
mission $90.84
many centuries and carries viv­
ceptance of labor’s or go/em- banana plantation owned by the W. Davis, County Commissioner Cain $sp30; C. L. Roberts $82.60; REAPPRAISAL:
Truck Service $6.00
idly descriptive text by Dr. Fran-
CLERK’S OFFICE:
ment’s demands. Business won’t United Fruit company. Some 8. foi 2 year term.
S.I A C.:
Roy L. Peal $239 03
ci
Haines, professor cf Social
Following appointments were
pacific Northwest Bell $13.40;
I* good as long as it is being 000 acres of liananas surrounded
State
Industrial
Accident
Com-
DEMOSS PARK:
Sciences
it the (>regon College of
made
for
1963:
Budget
Commit-
Moro
Postmaster
$12.90;
being beat over the head.
the Ixvpez family home, Don w,ll
Pacific Power & Light Co. $1.25 molsslon $642.48
Education ct Monmouth.
TTW N
show slides he got while worxlng tee member, 3 yr. J. K. McKean; TREASURER’S OFFICE:
GAS A OIL:
Dr. Haines, who is historian
Fair Board Member, 3 vr. Lloyd
Pacific Northwest Bell $5.75
We've t>een reading a discus­ with Carlos in banana harvest.
EMERGENCY FUND:
Shell Oil Company $540.41; for the Appaloosa Horse club and
Henrlchs;
Planning
Commission
ASSESSOR’S
OFFICE:
sion of poverty and thine it quite
In addition to seeing how peo­
Wasco County Clerk 869.63; Standard Oil Company $108 95
consultant to Arnon Carter mus­
possible that some prefer that ple lived Don and his host father Member, 4 yr. Frank Reid; Civil
pacific Northwest Iteli $6.55; Alex Marsnall $50 00
GENERAL SUPPLIES:
T1''“
eum, was raised on the western
state, disdaining the eternal rat made a mule trip ini) some of I>efense Director, 1 yr. James Bid- Moro Postmaster $10.00
WEED CONTROL:
Auto Elctrlc Supply Co., $56.12; stock ranges, did his doctoral the-
race for money, gadgets, prestige, the most rugged mountainous good; Welfare Commission, Alta ELECTIONS:
Moro Lumlier & Fuel Co., $1.10;
Wasco Equipment
Co., $7 75; sis on the Net Perce Indians who
clothes They settle iown into country In Hondurus.
May; Vec’ «»r Control, George Fox;
Dunham Printing Co. $24.90
Oregon State University -Exlen
Moro
Lumlier
A
Fuel
Co., $2.30
used the Appaloosa as war hor-
what is called psychological de
Road
Supervisor,
LloyJ
Gosson;
ADDRESSOGRAPH
FUND:
In Sherman county Don's sche­
aion Service $1000 00
REPAIRS:
M's “Appaloosa have figured pro­
pendency and make do with what dule will be: Rufus school 9:30 Official Newspaper,
Shennar.
American-Federal Leise Co.,
EX
Stone Machinery Co., $7.19; The minently n world history for
COOPERATIVE - COUN rY
they’ve got, adjusting their de­ am. January 28: Wasco school. County Journal.
$57.12
TENSION WORK:
Dalles Iron Works $1518, Ace the past (000 years” Dr. Haines
sires to their income— a return 1:30; Hariandview Grange 8 00.
Five hundred name,
drawn PREMIUM ON OFFICER’S
Oregon State University Exten Equipment Sales $759.20; Feen- said, “and have attrected artists
to what must have been the na­ January 29: Moro elementary at from list of registered voters of BONDS: W. T Balsiger Insurance
aughty Machinery Co., $89.40; through that period”.
tural philosophical sta.e of man 9:30. Grass Valley 1:30, 4-H lead­ Sherman County to
comprise Co., $120 00; John A. Foes $17.50 slon Service $3985 00
MISCELLANEOUS: First Na'lon- Bunting Tractor Co., $62.37
The reproductions include-! in
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ers association
8:00 at couit Jury venire of 1963.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
al Bank $278 80; State Tax Com- QUARRY SITES:
A man v ho spent bis time house, public Invited.
the l»ook, ».5 in all, include a wide
Evaluation of all Insurance car-
T. Ixster Johnson $15.00
mission $57.60; P E.R.B. Social Se-
H W English Co. $46 00
watching pigs and thinking dis­
variety of art forms- cave paint­
January 30: Kent school 9:30, rled by Sherman County to lie TAX MACHINE:
covered that if he made pigs Sberm.an High school 1:30 and made at February term of Court.
ings, mosaics, statuettes, vases,
Burroughs Corporation $940 00 curlty Revolving Fund $86 69, ROAD MACHINERY:
work for their fo«d the pork was Junior La lies at the Community Ail Insurance writers and brok- COURTHOUSE:
State of Oregon, Stat ? Highway tapestries, water colors and other
State Industrial Accident Com­
better quality.
------ -------
church In Moro at 8 00.
ers of Sherman County to be no-
Pacific Power & Light Co., $45.- mission $20.24; Association of Department $210 00
County Court Starts New Years Business With Appointments
I