Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1963)
linnoitan öTnitnfy ¿Journal Seventy Fifth Year No. 21 These Things W e- Note Moro, Oregon F rid a y , M arch 22, 1963 C o u n ty O fficial Paper Ernie Woods Find* Wasco Lodges Pakistan Project Awe Inspiring Have Reunion Sherman Countv Club Construction Jobs T, to « , C oing On A1| of Charter Members 26th, Hear Root E rnie Woods w rites from Pak istan, 203 Spine Hoad, P. O. Box 1. Mangla, West Pakistan, and snows that he is still som ewhat «wed by the imm ensity of the projects the American and Eng- iish companies are building there. it is modern to the extent th at it will cost more than originally 1 anned. E rnie says the wheat crops looked good on a drive he and his Wife took . along he valley to be e, t flooded " where 80,000 ‘* residents hT “W“n ts will lx? displaced w hen the dam is tilled. Pakistani are poor dri- vers and an auto jockey has to lx? caieful. He is assistant city m ana ger. Citizens of Pakistan are well educated (the upper class) and know much more about this coun- tr >’ than we know about them, “ W® Woods. Over County The next m eeting of the Sher Annie Fulton chapter, OES, man County Club will lx* held on honored the charter members, Probably there has never been Tuesday, March 26 that day hav past m atrons and past patrons, ing Ixxm decided to the least like- *0 much construction work going Tuesday evening, March 12 W or l.v to conflict w ith mem ber’s oth- on in Sherm an county as there is thy Matron Adeline McDonald and W orthy Patron H arland Me er commitments. this spring. 1)onald pregi<ied over the meet For that m eeting Floyd Hoot The whole north end of the h Mrg Cecil E akin, W M of the will show the pictures of his trip county from Biggs east is l»elng sh e n n a n chapter of G rass Valley to Asia and particularly India torn up and replaced in different Giles L. French ftnd gran(1 representative to Ver- last w inter and tell about what locations end IxTore long it is pos- ,nont he saw and heard. Hoot and his slble that the highway commls- mont jn Oregon was an honored New \ ork p rinters voted ag wife went to the Orient on a mis- sion will let the contract for the guest ainst settlem ent of the long strik e sion for W estern Wheat Associ- new four lane highway from Ce- 'I he hall was beautifully de They have lieen getting over $100 per week, we urulerstand , , , w l.h h daffodills ,luff,-11 Ils and pussy ates. iilo to Rufus which will add to wit The usual tim es will lx? follow- the num ber of tractors harking willows. An addendum respective in strik e benefits and if able to to t ,le 47th birthday of the char ed with dinner to sta rt at seven along the Columbia find oth er em ployment, may lie ter members was executed by the o’clock w ith a period for relaxa- The coffer dam on the Oregon doing b etter on strik e than off. tion provided before th at hour, end of the Jo h n Day Dam is gel- w orthy m atron. As each charter T T W N Wives are Invited to come ami ting along cautiously l>ecause the m em ber name was called, he or AI Liim an reports: ‘ The cost reservations should lx» made with river will lx*gln to rise in six she, passed through a large gild- of national security in this mid- ed | k ',„ k cover representing the I inda. weeks and no one know’s w’hat it 20th cen tu ry era is alm ost be- foundation and continuance of a may da although before much One sp rin g day in 1893 Al tr e e and K rn n efirk th<* v isito r yond com prehension.” And may successful chapter. w ater can run down the Columbia h e n ib ree, w h ose h om estead is w as injured so Ixully he didn't we a d d t h a t the m easures taken y rg Alice Anderson, Mrs Marie now occu p ied by Kill J e ff e r ie s gel hack to h is cabin. It w as on Stripe Rust Watched it must fall someplace. The work of relocation is start- to attain It are also beyond coin- B arnett Cooper, Mrs A rth u r Sar- had a party to w hich he in vited th e q u arter so u th w est of w h ere ___ ______ _ ___________ The January freeze did some prehension. New Preacher Here gent, Mrs Ethel VanGilder, Mis |d neighbors. They w e re C u rs te n C a rl v o n llo r s te l liv e s . T h e s e two harm to grain in Sherm an county bin not far enough along T T W N Leo T autfest w ill fw> in tin* mil Metta Kaseberg. H erbert Hoot »„niioisiel (who didn’t come) cabins are the only leiuiiiden* of hut probably more good than ’bat a spt‘c tutor can tell w here .olirc Simneon. arm b by v k knocking n o c k in g d down o w n t the h e the to lx* but he a b o Man u t n has r n n h never .,1 been ,tn very 'Jery sm “m art art of the Moro Community 1 ' and and Albert Albert Kaseberg Kaseberg were were the th e old old ,n <>Orge s i in peon, Sailor Sailor .loe .loe El- El- that (hat time time .They .They are mcc the the home home 1 harm ’he roads roads are are going gt .ir .vv - 1 o \ X *n.g >he UtUrC' 1,e hvterian Church S u n d iv 1 •> m endvrs present. As the pages of ,,O| alM| J. Kenneth k. The party stead cabins of Joe Elliot and wheat foliage infected w ith stripe can speculate, draw s it to suit his prejudices • v nuren, Sunday, as a ,,w> , lirniut w nrthv m atrons ................... .............. ......... ...... . •......... ........«. ........................ . . . . , T l*he h e ra ilro a d 1 and highw ay britl- railroad candidate for pastor. T autlest, his th e book tu rn ed , w o rth y m a tro n s v, as ro u g h n ite r (lie Isittle had G eorge Hln»|x*on K eunefieka w as rust. Browning down of foliage today. v. ife and sm a ll c h ild w ill c m o an<‘ w orthy patrons respective ol a ro u n d a fe w tim e s an d in b u rn e d . T h e y m in e in to th e pox- was general over the county on across the John Day a te im- T T W N llIV„ year „ together were introdu- j,,e if>Hulting fight b e tw e e n H em - s e s sio n of Cursten their votil|prxtrl earlier seeded wheat and barley. I ,e sslve stru ctu res and probably W hat to do w ith a tax cut? Iro,n San Anselmo, w here he’s a C(?d on w ho se platx* they rem ain, Lesser leaf damage or none at all ,M* d ,’er being nearly sub- if and when. Well, it will come stui,ent al San Francisco 1 heolog- y gr Ajjce Anderson, w orthy --------------------- — ----------------------------------------- - was done to later wheat. merged by the Ixiek w ater of th e in little dribbles w ith every pay “ a l s e n ? nai7 ’, , . m atron in 1919, Mrs E thel Van- ,. n n t f 1 A lle h tlv less, m o u n t o of f foi. Some difficulty A « slightly less a amount fol J “ bn Day dam. check and may am ount to a 1 he church bas been w ithout a Gilder who had Served as m atron iage damage was done in wheat has lx>en encountered in the foot- Oregon farmers Get 1 rattic Safety oard couple o’ beers. You see the gov- I‘astor since the Rev. E. C. Good- in 1923 and 1945 w ith her pat- fields from Moro south. This ’’igs of the railroad bridge, ernm ent has been so successful enbei'8'et retired in September. rons Herbei rt Hoot and Hildred teem s generally tru e since some Along highway 97 the process More Cash Income Oppose Radar End at taking money away w ithout Mr‘ T autfes’ will lx? the first pas- Zcll and Mr and Mrs Floyd Root r.ctive stri|x? ru st Infection has 01 straightening th at road in pain that it can give no pleaure 101 ."i10 ^ as coine ’° sPeak as a past patron and m atron w’ere Members of the Oregon Traffic »K.en observed in two or three 8Panl®h Hollow is being com- — it .. . back. . candidate * when giving Oregon farm ers counted high- Safety commission expressed op- tjelds from the Moro area to Kent Fl®ted ami by sum m er it will lx? . „ . , . given a large ovation. Eacn guest All who are interestd in the received a personal gift from the t*r cajh receipts in 19(12 w ith position this week to a bill which ¡\«ore active strip e ru st infesta- t,one to the Thornlx?rry place T T W N sales up on both livestock and would prohibit radar evidence be- tjong luay exist oil later fall seed- which Is well out of th e canyon We th in k it odd that in a cnuich are urged to attend and w orthy patron and m atron. Mrs -prace Fields recited a cle- crop pioducts over 19(11, reports ing used in Oregon. jngg tbls spring but none have Matusek is m oving In nation th at boasts o f its tradi- hear la u tfe st. ver poem and back ground music Mrs Elvira H orrell, Oregon State The commission said passage | K,en o i^ r v e ti to date. to start his contract of rebuilding tion o f independence a club or was provided during the evening L lnversity extension w orker. of the legislation, HB1570 would second applications of stripe rust the highw ay between the W alker organization cannot choose its m em bers w ithout tam pering by Alice Kaseberg by Mrs Vernon Hoot. Prelim inary estim ates place be a backw ard step for Oregon chemical trials was anticipated I lace antl Moro. Dr and Mrs Frank Reid, cele- Oregon’s 1902 cash receipts from and would ‘‘deprive enforcem ent thls week w eather perm itting. Pacific Power and Light com governm ent. Maybe we need a One of Eiffht brating th eir 24th w’eddlng an- farm m arketings at approxlm at- agencies of one of th eir most mod- G row ers spotting any active Fr n y has men here to move its branch of the NAACP especially Alice Neale Kaselierg, a senior niversary w ere presented with a ely $430 million, up four percent e rn and efficient tools”. stripe ru st infestations are asked ^,ne al°ng the changing highway for the’ w hite people, o r th e pink. at Sherm an High school, is one card w ith all present’s signatures, from 1901 ami the second high- Holly Holcomb, deputy super- ,o contact the county extension iini1 ,he telephone com pany will T , T W N of eight girls w ho have received At the close of the m eeting re- e st on record, she said. The total intendent of the Oregon S tate agent so stage developm ent of In- l,ave ,o (,° the same. So contruc- . <i\v they re talking about liv- honorable m ention in the compe- freshm ents were served. A large figure does not include direct Police, said he could not under- f( ’s tat |()n can lx; Observed. tion men will lx* plentiful In Sher- in g from th e sea. The wise guys tition for 1963 Betty Crocker birthday cake made by Mrs Wal- governm ent paym ents to farm ers stand why anyone would w ant to _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ man county this sum m er anti per- sa> that s w here we started so H om em aker of Tomniorrow for ter B ruckert anti lx?autifully de- Drawing upop USDA reports throw out radar. " It people w ant haps for m onths to come. nia.vtx- o u r few million y e a r stay Oregon. Miss Kaseberg is the dau- corated in the em blam atic colors and other inform ation, Mrs Hor- to make enforcem ent a cat and Gus Hartmann Buried ?.n end o u r r<?tu rn g h ter of Mr and Mrs Paulen was served by Mrs Alice Antler- »-ell pointed out that livestock mouse gam e,” he said, "we should to the sea, having ravaged ’he Kaselx?rg of Wasco. She ranked son anti Mrs B. E strelle Hailey, accounted for around $199 mil- elim inate speedom eters, too, anil in The Dalles Sherman Countians earth. in the top ten am ong 4,673 senior H ostesses for the evening were Hon, up two percent for the year, let officers guess the speed.” G ustav Wilhelm H artm ann, 71, T T W N girls in 151 high schools who com- Mrs Don McDermid, Mrs Alice c ro p receipts were boosted some The commission staff said 41 \ \ e occaslonly hear. “ Have you peted in the annual hom em aking Gochnauer, Mrs Marvin Thomas gjx percent to approxim ately $231 states use rad ar evidence anil cietl in a hospital In The Dalles Meet In Portland taken a course In it? ” as if that education program . and Mrs W alter Bruckert. million. Oregon m arketings were that in a survey taken this year Tuesday m orning after a few The Sherm an County Club of was some so rt of qualification Delores M. Overman of O ntario Out of town m em bers present heavier last year anil prices av- 19 of 24 Oregon cities over 5000 days illness tiecause of a heart t ondition, F o rt land is composed of women T T W N was named Oregon state Home- were Mr anti Mrs Leslie Martin, eragetl higher. jtopulation indicated they also Mr. H artm ann was born in who were once residents of Sher- The head of the rehabilitation m aker of Tommorrow and will Mr Jeff Wilson and Mrs Bess i,ast y e a r’s estim ated total of used it. meet once a center for women alcoholics says receive a $1500 scholarship from Pound of The Dalles anti Mrs anti talk and they m ust toe taught to depend General Mills. R unner up and J a tk Adams of Grass Valley, project Is a on themselves. If th ey ’d know n recipient of a $500 educational .’hlch present that they probably w ouldn’t have grant is Linda Blackwelder of Catholic Classes - ______ are invited. l>een alcoholics in th e first ¡dace. The Dalles. high for crop 01 m iei m an c o u n u iy . He was |. a st Sunday 117 gathered at the Oregon’s farm sales started tiem e right hand lane on free T T W N Fr. Daniel J. Connors, O.M.I., iraym an of Wasco. iiupt'ii.ii Hotel to dine, v isit, re- The editor of the International T o n rt will conduct a series of in struc slowly in 1962, with the first ways anti changing the tim e per- Surviving are his widow, a son, count ol(, experiences, and listen iod when m otorists are expected T eam ster says,“ I t ’s costing us S ill Goes tions at the Catholic Church In foui- months lielow the same time Charles of The Dalles,, two sis- lo a quick review of the exciting G rass Valley, lx?ginning Sunday, in 1961. In May, however, the to slow to 20 miles p er hour in X T h - 10 ",ak e hlstory ,han 1,8 B a c k T ° F a r m i d s in Germnay anti two grand pft. of Ewing Young, supplied by school zones. March 24. Fr. Connors comes tide turned and each m onth ex- daughters. Ethan Newman, president of the T T W N The Orego nBreeders associa- from o a kland, California. He has cept October saw receii>ls top Funeral services were belt! L in e County Historical Society Oregon State is surprisin g ev- tion of Corvallis announces the preached missions in various ping the same m onth a year , , I hursday afternoon In The Dalles in d of more im portance in so far ery one, perhaps itself, by win- appointm ent of Joe Sill as lx»ef partg of , he wcst devotions earlier, Mis H orrell said. M tiu n AQUCdLLon with Interm ent In the IOOF cein- as Sunday’s company was con- ning basketball gam es from specialist. This is a new position will lx? held each evening, Mon However, it is still not known Sherm an High School adult ite ry there. ternetl, son In law of Mrs. Elva teams w ith lietter records. They- created in order to develop an day through Friday, at 7:30 p. m. how much Oregon farm ers had education -recreation classes will Bryant, who inroduced him In her r e not very exciting but w inning artificial insem ination program All are welcome at at tenth left after paying th ir expenses, lx«gin Tuesday, March 2«, at _ _ _ w ittiest style. makes up for th at— we guess. for the lx*ef industry in Oregon. the economist stressed. To date, /:3o p. m at the high school. S q u a w Butte Field Day Going down for the affair were Artificial insem ination has been no information is available on ( lasses in are, hriefhand, knit- largest rangeland ex|x»ri T T W N used in the dairy cattle industry Litterbugs Cost 1962 production costs, but nation- ting ami women’s exercise will nw nt sta t|on In the west will Mr. and .Mrs H arry Pinkerton, We spent a lew hours in the fo r alm ost 20 years anti has con- Monev Get Cautrht a lly I. ...Ml CX|M..|,S< S m o v e d i„. offered each Tuesday olghl. ho,d ,,()U8e at l u (Uar. Mr. and Mrs Eugene Amidon, s tx l e t y of a group of persons w ho trfbuted greatly to the improve- ’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hosklnaon, up two percent, soaking up much T uition sufficient to cover In ters m ar Burns March 25 to dis- Mr. and Mrs Carroll Sayre Mr« may lx? described as elderly. And ,nent of the quality of the dairy Keeping Oregon’s highw ays of the gios gain, she stateti. s tru c to rs salary will lx* set at play latest findings In livestock Daisy Byers anti Mr. a n d ’ Mrs do you know they are very re- cattle In the state. Developments elean and attractiv e cost the high- the first meeting. research. freshing. F o r one thing they d uring the .............. last few years have waY departm ent $183,782 during Giles French Squaw Butte experim ent sta know \h a t they think; their phil- proven that AI can be used sue- B*»2, according to k o r r e s t < o n»« 1 j j m S h o r t S a y s tion — main source of research osophies are completed and are cessfully in the beef industry Rta,e highw ay engineer. PP&L Sponsoring finding; that innfluence 90 mil not subject to change. There is no anti can be an im portant factor ()f th i-s am ount, approxim dely bSDA Grabby lion acres of w estern range and Crop Outlook quibbling over right and wrong, in im proving the producing qual- $91.500 was cleanup costs ditec- (i i y i q i c u l t u r e 1 million acres of native flood th a t has long been decided and ity of l>eef cattle. The Oregon ’*-v c h a rg e a b le to s e r v ic in g 'b e sh o rt so u n d e d a w arning meadows —will ftx’us attention on Considered Good most of them would adm it e rro r Breeders association is develop- litte r barrels located on high- ■ to e < i.m u e x v th at is Der- Sceince Students w intering of cows anti calves at under th e ir code. T here is toler- ing a beef cattle Insem ination ways throughout the state. m ittin g fe d e ra l governm ent to -n ee, for they have found so program anti has hired Mr Sill Much of lhe rem aining cost m itting federal governm ent Pacific Power & Llghe co. an- this y e a r’s field day. The 1963 outhxik for Oregon Oregon State university re- g ’aln, wool anti seed prices Is many differing philosophies they to work with the lx*ef producers went to cleaning up scattered ’uke o v e r the r pon ibilitles one nounced this week it will again «•re neither suprised nor disturb- in establishing anti supervising rubbish left lx>hind bv lltterbugs l |me assumed by the state, in a sponsor an engineering career searchers who staff the station dlscussetl in the new Oregon ed over a new one— nor are they this program. This work, plus the litter Ixirrc »Is, KP««eb In Portland March 15 toe- sem inar for teen age boys as p a rt will also report findings on live- Farm and M arket Outlook Just the annual «(invention ol the of the 1963 Ju n io r E ngineers’ and stock breeding research, feed sup- published by Oregon State un iv er Inclined to follow it. Really re- Sill was raised in Oregon, gra- resulted in the departm ent it's b>re n , and Feed dealer« freshing after the Indecision and duated from Oregon State and receiving many letters from out- Oregon Seed Seed am an i I heed 1 eed dealers. dealers. S cientists’ Sum m er In stitu te ata- plem entr, and harvesting of wild sity and now available from exten* nt- Oregon Likening ttiis trend to an er- ted for Ju n e 9 to 22 at Oregon meadow hay for best feeding re- sion offices. worrying of youth. spent some tim e m anaging ra n of-state visitors com plim enting suits. The Squaw Butte station M D.Thomas, OSC extension ag- ches in eastern Oregon before the sta te for its clean highways. o*don that once crep t but is s ta te university. "LitterbuggirfR” along the nigh- now moving sw iftly, Short vol- Noting th a t m ore high school is managed cooperatively by OBU rlctiltural economist point3 out T T W N lieeoming agricultural representa "T here’s nothing easier than tive for the F irst National Bank ways of Oregon last yea: caused ce<l ’be opinion that it would not age boys need to learn of the and the USDA and ai Is range that supports to grain m arket p rl m akin’ money." said the man at the arre st of 87 persons und ** m^ny more years until the education and training require- areas stretching from B ritish Col- provided by governm ent loan the bar, I hat Is, except losing Peopie Have Different fine- totaling $1107 ami dum ping m ajority of day to day activities m ents for useful technical and umbia to the Mexican border. anti agreem ents are being redu- it.” rubblsh taused the a rre st of 93 w ere d o m in a te d tiy federal dlr- m anagem ent careers in Industry, W A.Sawyer, station superinten (t*‘l in 1963 for all except oats, persons and fines am ountolng to Gve- if th e ’1 1° is no, turned. D.R.McClung, president of PP& L dent, will open the program at while direct paym ent to quali- T T W N Ways of Dying The thing th at surprises ns $1507 50 according ,0 the state a d v o t.ite l ctxiperatlve, rath said the utility company will hold 10 a in. with a forecast of beef fylng wheat, barley, com and sor- alx)ut the R ussians’ knowledge ,ack Howe, insurance agent of |X>uce er than duplltating services, say- the sem inar for JE SSi enrollees production Into 1975. Morning ghum grow ers are txdng made tuat we would spend ourselves 1 }'e reports some in te re s t- Among the cases cited was the ing he is iieve fe d e ra l govern- on June 13 at the com pany’s gen- sessions are scheduled at the to offset possible Income reduc- Into l»ankruptcy Is th at they -n,? f’*ntrpi! from th e files of h is arreud of a carefree m otorist in tnent Is n e e - try in area w here oral office and also at the Ore- Polson Creek grange hall two ing effects of these changes in 1 new it so long l>efore we did. company, .Mutual of New \o r k , Marion county. The patrolm an ’be state alone Is inadequate. But gon Museum of Science and Inti- miles east of B um s, Lunch will loan rates. _ _ fig u re s ‘h at show the causes of observed him cruising along In be voiced strong op|x>sition to usfry In Portland. lx* served by the grange home ec How loan rate reductions will N death, mutter of concern to the a pickup, singing lustily, drink- ’be swallowing up of state ser- The p i’&L official said the na- club. Visitors will tour the sta- affect m arket conditions rem ains € won<er ow constitutional company as well as the Insured. ¡ng beer anti tossing the em pties vices, such .1 local field admin- tion needs full use of all the brain lion’s research headquarters dur- ’<> be seen, he writes. fMher fac ie sponsor of that hill to fx»rmit Traffic accidents accounted for OU( the window He was charged Is,ration of regulatory, inspection- |s>wer its young men and women Ing the afternoon. tors to lx* considered Include uar- annexa ion u ’ bs w ithout a more than 19 percent of dea’hs an(j convicted of litterbugging al and control ervlces t , an develop and the sem inar ses- Possible significance of the new tlclpatlon in 1963 acreage diver- U T t u- v , pollO hosiers under 40, hut j n K lam ath county a passenger Short cited 1 present move in slon Wlth the electric u tility ’s findings are pegged to economic «toh program s, ordinary changes .. , 4?) to , l* rcent was arrested after throw ing o u t ’be field of agriculture which he engineering and research groups forecasts that sales of Oregon in supply o r demand and "feder- . o ? and more It looks as if tie d that w ay . All accidents ac- three bottles of wine; he was hojies will turn or check the tide iH <u*iuxrxHl to help the boys vis- ls-ef cattle anti calves, now total- ally o<lministered" changes In .e n e \ e r ,0 be reached goal of counted for .#♦ percent of the pol- fined $100 and was given 20 days of sw ift m o v em en t of governm ent uallze future career possibilities. Ing about $85 million a year can such price influencing forces as M per cent state aid to schools icy h o ld e rs deaths of those untier in jail when he couldn’t pay. from the home level to W ashing- Parents of boys with aptitudes easily top $100 million w ithin am ounts of export assistance <L “ a taxpayer trap Besides it to and 8 percent <»f those from 40 a truck d riv er was fined $10 ’on. A task forte from the feder- for science and m athem atics are the next 10 to 15 years m estlc sales of COC stocks or ¿ ’I 9C.h^ ,S ?n the ,O ™ , u . . affer em P,v ln « qu arts of oil al governm ent and the state Is urged to encourage enrollm ent A m ajor key to this grow ing «’ber features of grain program s ' ° f -! / y . J he top‘ l he aged die from heart and m his m otor and dum ping the now idymg the situation and of their sons In the non-profit source of state Income, say the Economic forces th at Influence ts « . / . o rcu latory ailm ents causing G le a n s along the highway. N ear S h o rt hojx thL will result In JESSI at OSU. The university forecasters ,1s successful winter- Oregon wool prices sugiresr a IB r ,he < O8ta rtPnf of ,ea,lJ> ^ ' e r Pfoidleton, a female college stu- more c x q - i dive federal-state faculty member« conduct a ser- Ing of cows and calves in the high fairly strong m arket undertone l k k W m ostly economic ,h« deaths *• ween 40dent slyly slipped pieces of paper program s such rs the federal- ies of orientation classes In near- desert country of eastern Oregon In 1963 and higher average url 1 h ,n i? kS put ° Ut qu,te a.nd ?n ' percent o fo u t thp *ear car window; -he state hipping point lnsf>ectlon ly 20 fields of science and ieh- w here most of the feeder stock ces. notes Stephen C Marks OSC - chunk ^ ,ow 40 ™ f‘ned $25 after conviction, service. hology:. |, produced. extension agricultural ^ m i ^
