Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1963)
V U of 0 LIBRARY írerman ÖTounfy tournai Seventy Fifth Year No. 34 Moro. Oregon Friday, June 21, 1963 Moro Grain Growers Meeting Scheduled For Saturday These T h in g s We Note The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Moro Grain Growers will be held Saturday. June 22, at the Sherman High school cafetorium with a program presented by the Journal Juniors and Young Oregonians, a group that often comes to entertain the grain growers and their families. This event has grown in inter est through the more than 30 years it has been belli and land owners come for hundreds of miles to hear the reports of their cooperative group and enjoy the program and the visiting that is a part of it. The business meeting will lx* held In the forenoon, including the election of officers and the reports of finances and profits for the past year. This is follow ed by a bountiful lunch, this year to lie catered by Linda’s. Giles L. French < rescvnt City, California .lu lie 11, 1903 Official County Xew>pni»er Sherman County Club First National Bank Meeting Of Affairs Changes Managers; meeting of the tne sh-r sner-1 1 Tht f na n Mfetlng of 6 ® ~ man County club will be held next q « j . i , .« T uesday at L in d a’s w ith d in n e r DUG I lDDClS H e r e served at seven o’clock. The program will consist of re- l^ester E. Tihliets, general loan ports designed to bring the mem- officers at the Nyssa branch of bers and the county up-toxlate on ( the First National Bank of Ore county affairs liefore harvest in gon, has been appointed manager tervenes to distract members. Reports are planned on the of the Sherman County branch, Ebasco report of the six mid-Col it was announced by Ralph J. umbia counties, the state of high Voss, president of the statewide way construction and the com banking system. pletion date of the John Day dam, Tihliets will replace L. Doyn the battle of words over opening of the Deschutes river, the condi Price, who will become assistant tion of wheat, the fate of the ex manager of the liank’s office in Pendleton. periment station. If plans are needed to further A graduate of The Dalles high the county interest in these mat school and Oregon State Univer ters or others, they can lie pro sity, Tibbets joined the Ixink as vided. an agriculture representative in 1954. He assumed his duties as , general loan officer at Nyasa in March, 1958 and has ¡>artlcii>ated Swimming Program in PTA, Cub Scout and Junior Beginning To Shape i Chamlxu' of Commerce work In the Community. The Red Cross Swim Program He taught school In The Dalles b: Ix'ginnlng to shape up so that engaged in custom farm the children who have registered I and work liefore entering banking. will lx* able to lx*gin their Instru«:- Price has been manager of the tion on July 8. Ann Hall and Mary Ann Thomp Ixmk in Mono since September son loft for the aquatic sch<x>l in 1960. Prior to that time he served Coeur d’ Alene, Idaho Tuesday, In various capacities at the bank June 18 to receive their Water ing office in Ontario which he Safety Instructor training. Next joined in January, 1954. A native of Lamar, Arkansas, week there will lx* a meeting in each community of Pool Mothers he lists memlx*rships in the Mid- Swimmer Aides and other Inter Columbia Bankers association, ested persons to coordinate trans Sherman C o u n t y Republican portation problems with classes party, Sherman County Pomona Grange and the Elks. and ixxds. Ixx'al chairwomen for this pro He has served as treasurer In gram are Mrs. Everett Cantrall, Sherman County for the County Grass Valley and Kent; Mrs. Al- j Scholarship committee, Oregon lan Pinkerton, Moro; Mi's. C. L Society for Cripple«! Children and Gray and Mrs. Bob Byars, Was- Adults, the National Foundation co; and Mrs. L. A. Peek and Mi's. Community Chest, Bov Scouts of L. H. Steward, Rufus. America and the Cattlemen’s as There if .nil room for a few sociation. more volunteer helpers on this In addition, he is a director of program. the scholarship committee, the National Foundation and the noy Bill Kramer Receives Scouts. We left Moro Monday at 11:02 a m., stopped in Madras for , soup and salad. Why do cook have to spoil good vegetables with salad dressing? At Terre bonne found Carl Thompson, for mer Rufus resident, busy raising pheasants and making table top.- of designed agate, bound in plas tic. Spent the night at McKenzie Bridge where It. T. Tuttle, one time Wasonits, keeps his rustic Fred W. Hall Among log cabins beside the river which soothes the traveler with mono Top School Youths tonous rumble. There is wood for Fred W. Hall, son of Mr. anil the fireplace that warms the call- Top left to right: .lank*«* t arter, .lane Baker, ar, Margaret lleil. First Itow: Theresa Banh-n- Mrs. Bill Hall, Moro, Is among ins although the mountain air Imgen, Linda Horkett, Pat Coats, Sheri Rolfe, A lice ka.M'lHM'g. Kent Thomas, Ken Thompson, 179 top high school youths from needs little warming; the rag Karen TsulMita, Jessie Ann Brander, ami Kathy Gary Carlson and Maurice Root, Hecon«l Row: throughout the West enrolled In rugs comfort the feet. King attended i-li sum m er school. Richard I’owell, Karen Powell, Terry Kammer- the 8th annual “Junior Engineers A country boy from the open and Scientists Summer Institute” spaces feels like he was going at OBU. indoors when he drives into the The tiwo-week course is design wooded country. It is like being ed to give promising high school Twenty - two Sherman County ¡Grain Growers; Sheri Rolfe, Grass of a nature to widen the education dosed in by walls, so close do the tall trees press on him. Often the 1 Hers returned Saturday after- [ Valley Grain Growers; Pat Coats, of those attending. They includ boys an insight Into engineering ioof leaks. If the country b o y r.oon from 4-H Summer School James Weir Memorial Fund; ed such topics as, Town and Coun and science career opportunities mistakes enclosure for security at Oregon State University in Kathleen King, Butler Air Spray, try Business, Money Matters, En ami study requirements. All fields of engineering and Corvallis. These young people Redmond; Maurice Root, Sher tomology, Food Science, and he makes a mistake. science are covered In the Inten The McKenzie is a lieautiful were able to take part in this pro man Coop Grain Growers; Gary Ix‘adership and others. County meetings provided a sive two-week program, which stream, a famed trout stream by gram liecause private citizens, Carlson, Wasco Electric Coop; those who must find some use businesses, a n d organizations Jessie Brander, C & C Food Store; time for announcements and to will end June 22. 06U professors in river besides just looking provided each with a $25.00 schol Teresa Bardenhagen, Sherman transact other business jiertlnent are Instructors and boys are di pretty. "Rivers are for fishing”, arship. Those attending and their County Branch 1st National Bank to each county. Alice Kaselierg vided into small groups to permit Janice Carter, Soil Conservation end Ken Thompson, Sherman individual discussion and Instruc they say. "Rivers are for dam sponsors were: Vivian Decker, H arlenview District; Ken Thompson, Camp County Representatives, presided tion. ning”, say the engineers who are To qualify for the program, stu putting another barrier across Grange; Karen Tsubota, Pomona Plummer, Awarded at P.I ; Cathy at these meetings. the McKenzie so the city of Eu Grange; Jane Baker, Sherman 4-H von Borstel, U j S. National Bank, The afttSmoon assemblies fea dents must have demonstrated gene can read, cook, watch TV Leaders Association; Linda Hoc- The Dalles; Alice Kaseberg, U.S. tured well - known Oregon Citi high scholarship In science fields and tieen recommended by their make ice, curl their hair with ki'tt. Brady's Market; 1’ a t t National Bank, The Dalles; J o y zens as sjieakens, high school principals and sclen e more security. "Rivers are to Thompson, Elks Lodge 303, The von Borstel, J. C. Penney Co.; Each evening these young jieo- teachers. look at” people have no program. Dalles; Richard Powell, Butler and Kent Thomas, Sherman Cat pie took part in varied activities. From Drain to Elkton and Air Spray, Redmond; Teriy Karn- tlemen'« Association. The Sherman County delega Started at Oregon State In 19- These young people took clas tion stopix’ t 'irf Portland on the 56. JESSI is now setting a pat Diesel Presentation down the Umpqua to the sea is errer, W. E. Bruckerts; K a r e n tern across I he nation as a means trip through the most interest Powell, Sherman County F a i r ses for four hours each morning way home to watch the R o s e of Bill Kramer was the recipient encouraging young jx-ojile to ing way to the coast. Scottsburg Board; Judy Thompson, M o ro in Corvallis. These classes weie Parade. of the Outstanding-Diesel Student prepare for engineering - science Award was the head of navigation in June 3 at an careers. Similar JESSI programs awards presented early days when ocean steamers convocation held in the are being bel«I In every section of Mrs Kaseberg Wasco Water Resources came to the docks just below Linda Reed Honored campus theater at Oregon Tech the country this year. town and unloaded cargo for all nical Institute In Klamath Falls. The award Is pranted on the dual southern Oregon. That would At Last Meeting Is Grand Chaplain Subject of Testimony basis of scholastic achievement have been in 1880. Wagon teams Linda Reed, Worthy Matron of Congressman A1 Ullman, in ap Reunion June 23 and participation In class and and pack animals came down the Bethlehem Chapter OES was sur Of OES Lodge pearing this week before the Ap Sherman high school class of sch<x»l activities. Umpqua to load for distant Eu prised last Thursday evening propriations Subcommittee o n 1958 will hold it« five year reun Kramer Is here to work for gene. Roseburg and Medford. A during Mrs. L. E. Kaselierg, a member her 1st meeting with nine story Is told that once upon a ladies from the Minerva Chapter, of Annie Fulton Chapter No. 121, Public Works of the House of Re ion In the Moro City Park next Cushman Equipment during the summer. time some entrepreneurs took a Portland, entering the meeting OES, of Wasco, was one of the presentatives to testify on behalf Sunday, June 23 at 1:30 p.m. ship clear to Roseburg, pulling it room here with a drill session jefficers installed at the close of of Oregon Projects, called for con All classmates friends and in over the rapids with winches honoring Linda for her past year the 74th annual Grand Chapter tinued efforts toward accelerating terested faculty Invite«!. Potluck When it started down river (this of service. Barbara Grey is Wor Session, Order of the Eastern full development and use of the dinner Mrs Nina Hennagin Nation’s water resources. all in flood tide) it shot down Star, held in the Memorial Coli The Congressman submitted a thy Matron, elect. stream like a rocket. The boys was included In the Presi Dead In Portland The drill team wore azalea pi.ik seum, Thursday evening June 0. comprehensive summary cover ment were pitching for an appropria formals, white top hats, coa s Mrs. Kaseberg will fill the office ing all flood control, multi - pur- dent’s budget, and asked that the Nina D., wife of Fred Henna- tion for a channel to Roseburg. with tails trimmed with sequins of Grand Chaplain for the ensu ¡xi.se and reclamation public full budget request lx» granted in 1 gin, about 75, died In Portland At Scottsburg there was Miss and carrying pink walking canes. ing year. each Instance The budget total works projects in the State, but June 18 after a long illnees. Fun Emma Hedden, keeping the store Several members, friends and confined his oral testimony to for projects in Mr. Ullman’s dis eral services will lie held Friday were served at her grandfather kept when he lm the Refreshments trict Is $67,203,500. of the meeting with relatives of Mrs. Kaseberg Jou"- projects in his district. The most $94,000 has lx»en budgeted for at ope p.m. at Finley’s Rose Cha ported goods from San Francisco much close r.eyed to Portland for the oc reminiscing. important exception to this was a project Investigation of the Per.- ' pel, SW Montgomery A -4th. He was Cyrus Hedden whose in sion. Those of her family attend regarding the funds requested to voices are pasted in a big ledger Nina Phllli|>s Hennagin lived ing were: Mr. Kaseberg, husband allow the Bonneville Power Ad «i’eton project. If the funds arc written in lieautiful Spencerian Fire At Barnetts of the newly elected Grand Chap ministration to construct an ex granted, plans call for the investi most of her life In Sherman coun- j or bolder script, detailing the pur lain, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sklks tra - high voltage transmission gation to lx* completed by 1966. I ty having lxx*n a student at the chase of "1 doz. liest beets at Razes Machine Shed Congressman Ullman also join old Grass Valley Baptist academy and Susan, sisters Gwen Matte line to the Pacific Southwest. ed with the rest of the Oregon $48” from Buckingham & Hecht the turn of the century. She Early Thursday morning at son of Vancouver, Dorothy Hell-; Ullman called such a jiower lnter- Congressional Delegation in ask about No. 5 bear traps, 1 *4 doz. red Is survived by her widower an 1 berg of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. tie "the most important b r e a k 1:15 the Fire Department from woolen drawers at $12.50”, all ing that funds lx- provided to be one daughter, Mrs Kathryn Lar John Foss and daughter Sandia '-•hlpjied to the landing at Scotts Grass Valley was summoned to Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McDonald, through In the jx/wer field In this gin dredging a 40 f«x»t channel sen and one sister, Mrs. D oc I a the Willard Barnett ranch to take Country in many years,” and said on the lower Columbia River. $1 ,- burg, Oregon. care of a burning machine shed Dr. and Mrs. Frank Reid, Mr. and ‘ the importance of assuring that 000,000 is In the budget to start Standforth. T T W N With Mr. Hennagin she lived Mrs. Carl Tuggle, Mrs. M a b e l The president bewails the fact which was all hut completely des Haven and «laughter Mary A n n. its benefits will go to the Ameri this project which will cost a to on several farms in Sherman that 23 million Americans didn’t troyed at the arrival of the two Mrs. Roll io Skiles and Kenneth can people cannot be overstated.” tal of $21 5 million. county before they retired to Port The Eastern Oregon Congress go beyond the 8th grade. W h y fire trucks. Kxselierg of Portland were a l s o ' man pointed out that every East Final action by the House on land, later living near Phoenix, The shed contained a combine, public works appropriations Is Arizona, from where they return should they? All they need to do present. ern Oregon project In his state- not exjxx*ted for several weeks. ed but a few weeks ago is to procreate enough children two trucks, a pickup, tractor and Friday morning Mrs. Kaseberg to secure an adequate living and all of Mr. Barnett’s farm tools along with many other articles left for the Gran«l Chapter Ses the government will provide. Oi if discontent they can form for which will lx» missed as time sion, Order of the Eastern Star, of Idaho, which was held in (’ouer an organization and picket for goes on. The Insurance adjuster stated d Alene, Idaho, June 10, 11, 12. rights not earned. at the time of the investigation Mrc. Virginia Wright of Myrtle T T W N Sharon Coelsch atten«led tne cent. This horse is seven years all times; slow easy Jog-trot; a the cause of the fire no doubt Creek and Mr. Kenneth Blair of There is plenty of room in Coos 17th Annual All-Arabian Horse ol«l and his fourth time to per- Hin<x>th, easy lope and a hand was in the electrical system of Tigard arc the newly Install ?d county for men with srfhrp axes Show June 14, 15 and 16 at the f< rm at the horse show. L. IHiYN l*ltl< K gallop, extreme specxl to be jxm- and strong backs if any there be some of the equipment with the Worthy Grai <1 Matron and Wor Oregon State Fair Grounds, Sa .Satunlay evening on Sahm Ma allzed. To be Judged on manners, remains showing the intensity of thy Grand Patron of Oregon. The county is full of stumps and the lieat being centrally located They too, attended the I da no lem, Oregon. This show was pre kur, Sharon placed third In Trail |x?rfonnance, substance and con He is the Oregon Banker’s as- we suspect that wouldn't be the sented by the Arabian Horse Horse«. To lx* shown on reason formation. Emphasis on loose siMdatlon's Key County Banker case if the land was pro«luctive. at the place of the parked vehi session. Breeders Association of Oregon ably l«x»se rein at a walk, trot, rein at all gaits, cles. for Sherman County and holds There Is some grass, bleached by an«! has been officially rated an and lope without undue restraint of the fire trucks stayed at Pl«»asure Horses English, Jun menilx*rshli>s In the Sherman the salt water, beaten by the the One scene Honor Show for the current year s|xxlal emphasis on the walk. of the fire after the Jake Gross Trial ior Riders, Sharon placed fifth, wind. by the American Horxe Show Aa- Horses to ¡»ass through and over entering ring at the trot, to be County dub, th«« Mariner’s group shed was gone to protect the re .-«xiatlon. obstacles simulating h a z ards shown at a flat-f«xXed walk on a at the Community Presbyterian The Improvement to the High maining buildings on the ranch. Moved To The Dalles Shan«n place«! second in the found on a trail. To lx» Judg«xl on reasonably hose rein but still Church and the County Health way through Curry county Is Junior Horses Western, (’lass 31 appointments, equipment a n <1 maintaining contact with mouth association. He is an officer In worth seeing. It is an engineering with her horse Zollade which is neatness (silver not Ut count), so that horse is under control at the Harland View Grange and has To Start Monday masterpiece and • an economic The W eath er just thr«*e years old and being twenty p e r c e n t; conformation, all times, a collected and extend lx‘«m president of Toreadores. monstrosity; But like a coast high Tii«- tri.'d i-f President Voss al.-«o announced lake Gross for thej his first time to go to a show twenty percent; performance with The weather reports Is furnish way should it s’ays close to the murder of Frank Finnegan in a All hordes In this class had to lx» emphasis on manners, sixty per ed trot, a gcxxl easy canter and a the transfer of John A. Sharkey, ed The Journal through the co hand gallop with ability to push current assistant manager at ocean which today was an angry bunkhouse on the Fed Dormaier four years or ur>ler. They were cn if required At the Judge’s dis Pendleton, to the txink’s head off ocean, driven by wind. The high operation of Bill Hall, Supt of farm will start Monday morning. judged on substance, perfor cent. Horses Western, Jun cretion, horses shall change from way goes through of the the Sherman Branch Ex[ierimtnt June 21 in (he Wasco County mance and manners during the ior Pleasure Riders with thirty-Hire«» pro any gait to a flat^footecl walk on ice in Portland as assistant dis deepest cuts and over some of tne Station. 'courthouse In The Dalles K en walk Jog-trot, and lope. Entering fessional horses competing In trict loan officer. a kx>se rein Judged on manners, highest bridges in all Oregon Friday. June 14 ______ I Abrams, who was ap;»inted at the ring at a walk class 38 «»[x»n to boys and girls performance, quality and confor Replacing Tibbets as general There isn’t much local need tor Saturday, June 1 5 ___ torney for Gross, olrtained a Riding Sahm Makur, whlcn who bud n«4 reached their 18th mation. loan officer at Nyssa will be it, but around 1200 cars go Sunday, June 16 -- . . change of venue to Wasco coun m«’<ins "Broken Arrow”, In Arc blrth«lay, Sharon placed fourth, Carlton W Spitler, loan officer Mon«tey, June 17 _____ through the gate one way or an An added attraction this year with the Eastern district staff «t ty for allege«! j>rpJudJce Rbbert l ie, she placed third In S to c k entering the ring at a walk, to lie «»the; at the California bonier. It Tuesday, June 1 8 _ .. McCrea Is here from Eugene to Horses. Being Judged on rein shown at a flat-f«x4e«l walk on a v/as, T’he Clover - (’rest 4 H Rul the hank's head office. must have lieen built to make t r, Wednesday, June 19 help Ibfcirkt Attorney T. lis te r fifty jx-rcent; conformation, twen reaxonahly l«x»se rein, but still ing Club, which Is a precision Tibbets Joined the S h e ( m a t easy way for Californians t > Thursday June 20 Johnson conduct the case f«ir the ty percent; manners, twenty per maintaining contact with mouth Drill Team from Vancouver, County hanking office Monday, come north. It does. measurable precipitation. state. cent; and aiipointments, ten per- so that horse Is under control at Washington. June 17. Sherman County 4-Hers Return From Summer Camp Sharon Coelsch Takes Five Ribbons 4