Sherman County journal., May 17, 1963, Image 1

/
A-
V
g e r m a n (Loimin ¿journal
Seventy Fifth Year No 29
T h ese
T h in g s
W e
N o te
Moro, Oregon
Real Old Timer,
Walter Parrv, Tells
Friday, May 17, 1963
County Officiu) P aper
Issues oí 1964 Wheat Vote Outlined Mrs Sellah Rooper
Honored bv Kent
Valuation Change
On Farm Land
Not Liked by STC
The issues on which wheat i produced; <2» price support at two produced; and (3) diversion pay­
farmers
vote May 21 are | levels—averaging $2.04 |**r bush- ments for shifting acreage from Community For Work
Good Baseball tarn ! really very will clear-cut
and the 1961 el, farm-stored, for 80-percent of wheat production to a conserving
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Parry program is similar in most way« the normal yield of planted acres, use—made on both the m anda­ The Kent community had a
of Oceanlake, accompanied Miss to programs which have l>een in and averaging about $1.34 p e r tory acreage reduction (resulting sort of farewell party for Mrs
When the county deckled to
Cora Page of Portland, to M o ro effect for wheat crops in other bushel for the rest of the wheat from planting within the farm Sellah Rooper last Friday night,
acreage allotment) and on addi­ a regular country party with make use of the Soil Conserva­
last Friday afternoon. They spent years, Joe Heater, Chairman, Ag
tional voluntary diverted acre­ dozens and dozens of cakes, tab tion Service’ classifications of
a couple hours looking arounl ricultureal Stabilization and Con­ Auxiliary Getting
age.
les full of meat and vegetables land in Sherman county it found
town (they thought it looked servation County Committee, said
If
quotas
are
not
approved
by
and
a welcome as hearty as the nearly 100 such classifications.
neat) and visited the lodge hall this week.
Obviously that was too many for
As in past votes on wheat quo­ Ready To Sell
the necessary two-thirds vote, food.
where pictures of J. M. Parry,
however, the program available
tas, the May 21 referendum will Veterans Poppies
Mrs. Rtxqier is quitting her Joo practical use in assessing for tax­
long
time
postmaster
and
first
Giles L. French
for the 1964 wheat crop would in­ as primary teacher after 30 years es as many of the classes were
master of the Masonic lodge, are determine the program for only
When the American Legion clude (1) the same acreage allot the last ten at Kent, not because descriptive of small pockets of
We doubt if shorts ever '«come displayed. He was Walter’s fa­ one year — 1964.
become popular with men Boys, ther.
“And, regardless of how the 19- auxiliary started offering poppies ments, and (2) price support at of Inability or interest, but lie- land- -some small bottoms.
In either age or mind, might wear
The county board of equaliza­
Mr. Parry dropped into Beefo’s 64 wheat vote turns out,” the our war »lead. Today, our annual 50 percent of parity (a bo u t $1.25 cause of legislative Imbecility.
them; but males attired in short and regaled Linda with a story of chairman declared, “present law poppy campaign honors our vet­ per bushel, national average, at
Children of the Kent school tion bunched these Into IS classi­
pants always look anti act self how J. O. Elrod came into the and the wheat supply situation erans of all wars, living and dead current parity price levels) to sang and played musical instru­ fications which have Itecn used
conscious and the women b o s s postoffice, then located there, and virtually assure that another re­ Today, with so many veterans, farmers who plant within their ments and nearly everyone acted for the past five years.
tnem terribly.
as accompanist. Everyone, It ap­ There has lieen a disagreement
poured a thousand dollars in gold ferendum will be held in the of such varied ages, the annual allotments.
T T W N
“Don’t dejiend on hearsay to peared, plays the piano around between the county, particularly
coin on the counter after Moro spring of 1961 for the 1965 crop.” poppy program is vital in raising
We don’t know what the 1963 had won a baseball game from
the Ixiartl of equalization, and the
For the 1964 wheat crop, Heat money to care for all needy vet­ decide how to vote in the 1964 Kent.
legislature is going to cost but Wasco, and asked Mr. Parry to er explained, the favorable out­ erans’ and their families and, crop wheat referendum,” Chair­ Present from afar were Mrs. state tax commission alxiut th<*
whatever it is, it appears a use­ put it in the safe. That was hack come of the May 21 referendum when you consider that 56 per man Heater cautioned wheat op­ Hooper's lirother, Thomas I.ewir valuation of land, especially till­
less expense.
more than 60 years ago when (approved by at least two-thirds cent of the population in the erators. “Come in to the ASCS and wife, her sister, Mrs. Ver­ ed land, in this county. As Char­
T T W N
Walter Parry was the small, swift of the wheat farmers voting) United States are veterans chil­ County Office in the Courthouse, non Fortes and husband, her son les Mack, state tax commission
Getting money isn’t so difficult; center fielder for the Moro team, would mean that the wheat pro­ dren, you realize how big a job and we will give you the facts on Bill of Antelope anti daughter, chairman, explained while here
it’s making it productive after­ whose games were played on the gram available to program parti­ we have to do to obtain the need­ which you can make your own Mrs Fred Hill of Wasco and last fall, the duty of the commis­
ward.
sion is to enforce valuations that
friends from earlier days.
flat' where big trees now cover cipants for next year would in­ ed funds. Therefore, our slogan decision.”
T T W N
clude (1) allotments and quotas, today Is far more encompassing
Gifts were given and acce|> indicate actual values. T h a t
the diamond.
It seems to us that negroes
lances made and perhaps the hap­ means prices paid On that basis
Parry called on Elvln Barnum with penalties on "excess” wheat "ltemeinlier the I>ad by Helping
the Living”.
have little trouble being recog­ for a short talk about the days of
piest not for such an occasion the tax commission feds that val­
Wheat Producers
American Legion auxiliary pop­
nized as individuals in almost old and reminiscense of friends
was tiie line from a Robert Frost uations In Sherman c o u n t y
High School Picks
pies are made by lied and wheel To Vote May 21
any kind of endeavor In this on that day.
poem, read by fellow teacher, should lx* raised from it 17 per­
¡chair patients in veterans’ hos­
county. But when they try to be­ Mr. Parry was long a mail clerk
Josephine Parkhurst, “I have cent to 25 of true cash value.
come important because of color on Southern Pacific trains and is
pitals (also by disabled veterans
Members did indicate that they
miles to go before I sleep.’’
Sherman
county
wheat
produc­
Misses Kaseberg and working in community centers)
they meet trouble.
might
accept something less on
now retired to Oceanlake. This
ers will vote Tuesday, May 21.
a temporary basis.
i as part of their occupational ther­ In a national referendum on pro­
T T W N
month marks b<s eightieth birth­
apy. The American Legion aux­ posed marketing quotas for the
Writers are still trying to op­ day.
Meanwhile the board of equali-
Bucholtz To Speak
Weather Dry For
iliary:
pose “liberal” and “conservative“
zatlon
has agreed u;x)n a new
1964 wheat crop. Voting in the
1) Supplies veterans free with county will take place between
“Radical” should lie the opposite
classification under which the IS
Sherman County High School
Few Days; Strange classes are reduced to seven.
of conservative. A “liberal” is of­ Moody Film Due
announces section of the Valedic­ materials for making poppies.
8:00 a m. and 8:00 p.m.
2»
Enables
veterans
to
earn
This condensation of classes
ten one who merely hasn’t the
torian and Salutatorian for the
'Polling places will be at the
Although the weatherman does works like this.
guts to say NO.
money by paying them for every City Hall m \V.is<.», t h t <JoUlI
graduating
class
of
1963.
At Moro Church
not seem very much assured that
T T W N
The Valedictorian is A lic e poppy they make.
house In Moro, ami at the Grass the sun is going to shine very
The firs, class is numbered 10.
The radishes finally m».de it
3)
Arranges
for
volunteers
to
Sund ly Morning, May 19 promp Kaseberg, daughter of Mr. and present popples so that all funds Valley Grain Growers offices in long, the average citizen Is going I, Includes land formerly value I
almost without sunshine, but fine
lv at 9:45 in the Moro Presbyterian Mrs. Paulen Kaseberg of Wasco. collected are used for rehahiliti- Grass Valley ami Kent.
right ahead enjoying the wea­ at $152. Present value is to re­
and fresh nevertheless.
Any jierson having an Interest ther. Those who have delayed main at $152.
church,
the Moody Science F i lm In addition to high academic tion and child welfare.
T T W N
in the 1964 wheat crop Is eligible planting their gardens because cf The second class Is No. 11. It
“The Professor and the Prophets" achievement resulting in a grade
This man McNamara may not will
point average of 3.87, Miss Kase­ The official American legion to vote. Owners and operators the mini are getting around to it Includes land formerly valued a,
lie
shown.
be right about everything, but he
poppy is a small red paper poppy
Prophecies made centuries ago berg is an active member of the on a green stem, bearing a white wives are eligible to vote in his and farmers are finding that the $130, $131 and $113. Valuation of
makes his own decisions an!
annual
staff,
National
Honor
So­
referendum if their name Is on
stays with them. However l>ad, of future desolation of three ciety, papier staff, Girls Athletic tag lalieled “Handmade by Veter­ the deed or if mentioned in the ground is again dry enough for Class 11 will lx> $113.
mighty
cities,
Petra.
Babylon
and
good plowing after the latest of
Class 12 includes land forme»'-
he’s better than a committee
Association, senior class treasur­ ans’’ and imrinted on the other lease; either written or verbal.
Tyre
are
given
and
the
film
shows
ly
valued at $109, $113, $117, $122
the
spring
rains.
T T W N
er, secretary of the Future Tea­ side with the name of the Amer
Referendum committeemen at
No one should lie too certain all of which will lx1 valued at
Big government bureaucrats these three cities today after the chers of America and Vice Presi­ lean legion auxiliary.
die pol^ can decide questions of that, the sun will shine. May $122.
are getting smart enough to fulfillment of these prophecies, to dent of Quill and Scroll:- S t a t e
eligibility. The vote relates to should lie another wet month, we
the
very
letter
as
orophecied
Class 13 Includes land valued
spend money without getting con­
and national recognition Include
the program that would lie In cf have lieen told, and that may In­ at $83, $90, $98 an«l $102 and ail
gressional approval. When the The prophecy of closing the Gol­ the Oregon Scholastic Press pour- Senate Committee
feet for the 1964 crop only. The clude the last of it as well as the will lie valued at $102.
dollar gets down to ten cent« or den Gate in the wall around Jer­ nalism merit award, appointment
quota will be in effect only if ap­ first.
usalem
after
Christ
p
a
s
s
e
d
Class 11 includes land valued
less, maybe the people will get
proved by two-thirds or more of
through has been fulfilled and the as delegate to the National 4 - 11 Considers Memorial
As for the 1963 crop It looks at $69, $73 and $76 which will l»e
wise.
those voting Tuesday.
film shows this gate wallet! up Congress and top ten in the Ore­
fine, the stands are wonderful, valued at $76.
T T W N
gon division of the Betty Crocker About Deschutes
and
no
man
has
passed
through
the
color is dark green and un­ Class 15 Includes kind formerly
The new Governor Rhodes in
since thus fulfilling this prophecy Homemaker Award.
less something happens to It in valued at $56, $63 and $66 all of
Ohio is cutting cost of state gov­ exactly
Miss Kaseberg will attend tne
as predicted.
Legislative Interim Committee
June or July there will lie wheat which will lx* valued at $66
ernment by thousands and thou­
Honors College of the University on Natural Resources of the Ore­ Grain Trade Has
Dr.
Stoner,
former
professor
of
lo fill the elevators to the top
Class 16 includes land valued
sands of dollars. That is some­
of Oregon at Eugene where she gon Stale Legislature was pre­
at $7.50 and i, will remain at
come August.
thing very new, or very old. A mathematics at Westmont Col­ will major in mathematics.
that classification.
sented with recreation develop­ Doubts About Vote
tough and determined governor lege in Santa Barbara, California,
The Salutatorian is Jacque
ip Oregon, with reasonable sup­ d e m o n s trates mathematically Bucholtz, daughter of Mrs Gladdis ment plans for a portion of the
in class 10 there is 44,035,37
While most of the discussion SHS Board Names
port from a legislature could save how they arrived at a figure of Bucholtz of Moro. Miss Bucholtz lower Deschutes River In Sher­
acres or 14.91 jiercent of the till­
on
the
wheat
referendum
has
been
one
chance
in
two
quintilllon
of
man
County
today
by
Bureau
of
$100,000 a biennium.
one of these prophecies coming has achieved a grade point aver­ Land Management State Director focused on the producer, little Two For Scholarship able land, which totals 295,308.56
T T W N
acres.
public attention has been given
true had they been made in hu­ age of 3.72 and lias participated Russell E. Getty.
What we think about travel:
In class 11 there Is 6 |iervent or
The Board of Directors of
in the Future Homemakers of Getty presented a report he re­ to the problems of those in the
man
wisdom.
Two
quintilllon
sil
“There was a naughty boy
17,814.53
acres; In class 12 20 95
Sherman
High
school
announce
America,
Girls
Athletic
Associa­
ceived from a special State • Fed­ grain trade.
ver dollars will cover the state of
Ami a naughty boy was he
the «election of recipients of the ¡x-rcent or 61,872.44 acres.
tion, National Honor Society, Fu­ eral inter • agency study group.
High
level
conferences
have
Texas
35
feet
deep,
an
area
of
ap­
He ran away to Scotland
In class 13 there is 7.29 percent
proximately one-quarter of a mil­ ture Teachers of America, «Irani -p^e report recommends const ruc- l»een going on between the office May Barnum Memorial Scholar­
The people for to see—
or
21,538.29 acres; In class 11
ship
of
$250
each
awarded
to
an
atics,
and
served
on
the
annual
tion
of
a
two
-
lane
public
road
lion square miles
of the secretary of agricultui «•
Then he found
staff her punior year. She is also from Sherars Bridge — on State ami representatives of the mill­ outstanding senior lioy and gl-l there is 9.80 percent or 28 934.77
That the ground
well known for her excellent sing Highway 216 near Maupin — 20 ing and grain industry as to how selected by the txiard of directors, acres; In Class 15 there Is 33 53
Was as hard,
Rosalee Eslinger and Robert percent or 99,031.21 acres. And
mg voice and willingness over miles north along the east liank "the trade" will make the change
SHS
Seniors
Giving the
That a yard
the Class 16 land Includes 235,-
years to entertain at many ol the Deschutes River to Macs over from $2 wheat to $130 McMurtrey were named.
Was as long,
891.11
acres.
Miss
Eslinger
Is
the
daughter
county
gatherings.
I
Canyon.
It
also
calls
for
construc-
wheat The problem will exist
2 Comedy Plays
That a song
of Mr and Mrs Marcus Esllnger
Miss
Bucholtz
will
attend
Biola
'
tion
of
three
public
recreation
whether
a
“yes”
vote
or
a
"no
'
Was as merry,
The Senior class will present College at LaMiranda, California sites with camping, picnicking, vote prevails in the referendum. of Glass Valley. She will attend
That a cherry
two one-act plays at the high where she will study voice and and boat launching facilities, fire
Terry Decker Visits
In his first public announce­ Oregon Slate university.
Was as red—
school cafetorium this Friday major in education.
Mr McMurtrey is the son of
.
protection
work,
and
grazing
im-
ment
regarding the problem, the
That lead
night, May 17 at 8:00 p.m.
------------------------ ; provements in connection with
secretary said the USDA was con Rev. and Mrs John McMurtrey Legislature As Page
Vvas as weighty,
The first play will be “What PEGGV ItFX KMAN AT EOT
the
road.
sidering allowing the normal for­ of Wasco. He will attend Willa­
That fourscore
Never Dies” by Perceval Wilde IN ITIATED INTO S o l u i h i n
The
development
plans
for
the
ces of the market to make the mette University
Was as eighty,
featuring Alice Kaseberg, Katie
Peggy
RecMman,
a
senior
in
segment
of
the
Deschutes
lielow
transition Those in the grain Alternates selected by the I tout'd
That a door
Heckman, Karen Po veil and Bob elementary education at Eastern Sherars Bridge are the first phase trade recognized that such a so lu ­ in (be event the above named
Was as wooden
McMurtrey The second play will Oregon College, was initiated into of a long range recreation study tion meant suspension of all mill­ students «lo not use the scholar-
As in England—
lie “The Decline and Fall of Wil­ Sigma Alpha Chi, Women’s Sch »- of the entire lower Deschutes Ri- ing. Grain handlers would have hip award are Karen Tsubota
So he stood in his shoes
bur’s Empire’’ by Donald Payton lastic Honorary.
ver Basin, said Getty. BLM is re- to cease operation for several «if Rufus and Bill Smith of Wasco.
And he wondered.”
with Kenny Dunlap, Jacque Buch­
Her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dick
sponsible for about 35,000 acres months toward the end of the
So said John Keans (1795-1821» oltz, Doug Reid, Mona Eakin, Reckman travelled to La Grande of
public lands which border on 1963-64 marketing season. This I
as quoted in the National Obser­ Karen Tsubota and Bill Smith.
last weekend for Parents’ Week much of the lower 100 miles of could mean a financial catastro Bon Christianson Sells
ver.
Admission prices for this even­ end at Eastern Oregon Cal leg * the river. Getty «aid the recrea- phy for some
T T W N
ing of comedy are adults, 75c,
While under either choice of Plant At Pullman
That dark thing that tollows High school students, 50c; grade While there they attended a lunch tion study has identified these
eon
sponsored
by
Sigma
Alpha
lands
as
having
"—a
greut
poten-
fered
In the referendum the prob
you when you go outside is a school students, 25c.
Bon Christianson has sold his
Chi.
(Continued on Page
lem of making a transition would Aqua Service at Pullman, Wash­
shadow.
exist, the transition under a "yes ington to Pacific Supply, which
T T W N
vote would lie compounded by will lease It to a local farmers
The government says .ilmmy
the fact that all wheat ground supply company.
Hoffa is guilty of jury tampering.
for flour or exported after a cor
Jimmy says the government has
Bon has owned the company
tain date would have to I*' a< for the past five years and In that
a personal vendetta against him.
companied by a certificate ««»st­ time has built it up to a profit­
Both may lie right and if so Jim­
ing 70 cents a bushel <This would able business with planes and
my will become a sort of hero.
mean that a miller who had par! fillers to spray land with his fer­
T T W N
$1.80
to $2 a bushel for his wheat tilizers and chemicals. He bought
By now the reader of the pub­
would suddenly have to Invest out the Klemganl Distributors o
lic prints will realize that tax re­
another 70 cent#» before he could start and sold his trucks and dis­
duction does not mean less feder­
TERRY DECKER
grind it into flour.)
al -»pending, but probably more.
tribution plant complete.
The milling Industry and the
Terry Decker, Sherman High
That is the weakness of the pre­
Mr. Christianson’s mother, Mr;.
grain trade have suggest«*! that Kerrone Christianson, was at school senior, was selected by
sident's program. The onlv hon­
certificates value«l at "0” lie is­ Pullman last week and brought the st is lent council to represent
est tax reduction comes from less
sued on the grain held as of the word of the sale. He Is the sou the high school at the Oregon
spending
effective date o the act.
T T W N
of Mrs. Christianson and the late legislature, Friday, May 3.
It is reported that some pro­ Art Christianson and a graduate
Terry was the guest of Rep.
If Sherman county had sheep­
gress is being made toward « Of Moro schools.
Jack Smith and was extended full
men to lamb down in Indian cove
solution of the problem
courtesies of the house as he ser­
on the John Day, they w o u ld
Some
conten«!
that
the
wheat
ve« I us honorary page in the house
have fat lambs this year. T h i s
certificate plan is not complicate I ID ENSE EXAMINER l)l E
chuml>er ofr the day In the ah-
has been a good season for alfil-
But thf>se who have studl<*l the HERE NEXT TERM ) AY
sence of Mr Smith, his secretary
aria, an Arabian ami Spanish
plan generally agree that It Is the
A drivers icense examiner will serve«l as guide, escorted guests
plant, known better as filaree
most compli<‘ate«I and restrictive be on duty In Moro Tuesday, May to lunch in the capitol dinlnq
Indian cove was purple or deep
of
any program ever seriously 21, 1963, at the Court Hocse be- nx»tn and arrangetl attendance in
green when the sun came over
GARY IRZ1K
ROGER (APIIEItS
Itil i, RAION
considered for any commodity.
hvwn tiie hours of 9 a.m and 4 the late afternoon at legislative
the rnnrock on the Gilliam side of
Hrhnlts po*t, A meri« .«n Ix-glon,
The
transition
Is
one
of
the
pm., according to an announce­ committee hearings.
the river end the growth would .<;«•> y Irzyk, son of Mr. Mid
an«l Hill hayon, *on
more vexing problems connected ment received from the Depart­ Terry nqx»rt«sl ins experience!
o f Moro, U» a t t e n d B o y ’* S t a l e
be a foot high a year like this Mr*. Tex Iriyk, Roger Cyph­ < of > plier*,
Mr. and Mr*. Itoy hayon,
at OHE rampii* In Corvelli* with the [»rogram if it should ment of Motor Vehicles of Ore­ to the student council at its May
and me ewes would be fat anti er*. *on of Mr. an«l Mr*. Paul
h a ie I mm - i i i I i o m - u b> Cliii*
receive growers’ approval May 21. gon.
front tli<* IO lo Idi» of .lune.
16th meeting
the lambs frisky