Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1937)
4 Forty Ninth Year N o. 40 = Goldendale Sends Committee Clears DREAM AIRPORT-RAISED FROM BOTTOM OF SEA Harvest Yields v Boosters For , Trouble Between State of Oregon Big Jamboree Higher Than Homer Beale, W. A. Chapman Labor, Farmers from Salem Expected Earlier and Joe Fry were here Wednesday News o f the Kent Man Aids Conciliation afternoon advertising the Golden* Federation Making As Much ' >iiale Jamboree which will be held Move Started By State in the Washington city August 13- As 17 Sacks, Winter Wheat 14-15. All were dressed m shirts Grange and A . F. of L.; From *9 to l i ; South End of Proponents - for a state office that disturbed the peace and calm of the mid-harvest day, their hats Unionization Not Forced building for Portland believe they County Not Yet R eady; - r * have found a way around the con would have been appropriate cov The complete ers for alfalfa shocks and their report of th e stitutional debt inhibition which i r.^Yields of wheat from Stu*nttan and a A. . F. ba« been threatening to w raek'fte) eniiiU9‘M9Tn ior their show was grange ano r . of L. committee county farms are batter thas was. program. Their answer to this louder and bigger than either, appointed to conciliate differences anticipated, before harvest started. problem is found in a - supreme’ Beale’ wbo 8611,1 shocks for a living, between labor and the farmers in- This is especially true of the 4b-. court opinion handed down more »¡>oclced the nattves by telling of <*icatae that no trouble will be en tfict north of Nigger ridge, ftar- tile high professional standing of countered by farmers' in hauling than nine years ago in connection vesthUf not general south of that performers at Goldendale who will their own products or that tempo- J with the construction of a dormi all be members of the national rarily hired wheat bucks will be early reports am chat, tory at the university of Oregon yields there will be smaller ‘ than rodeo association. All visitors who unionised. through a bond issue to be retired hoped for a week or sp ago. L«ther Davis of Kent is a mem- from rentals. In that case the su attend the Jamboree, which is a Winter wheat in the center and community enterprise, were prom- her of the committee which met in preme court ruled that inasmuch •north end of the eoupty are from ised a good time with all of the Portland Tuesday of this week, as the proposed bond issue did not ten sacks to fourteen sacks and the ( Complete accord was reaehed at involve any debt against the state trimmings. yield of spring grain has been re — ---------------------- a meeting held today by the Farm- but was to be paid entirely out of ported to be frpm twelve sacks ,$o' H 7L T* V * Labor Relations Committee on th e , a special fund to be raised from seventeen sacks. (Many o f the matter of hauling farmers’ crops rentals it did not run counter to W h ltC lO p lO DC higher yields-are well sUbstantiat This committee is composed of the constitutional inhibition. The ed by.., accurate acreages and members representing the State same plan has since been used in weights. Sacks are weighing hea Grange and the State Federation of * ■, financing other buildings at insti- f i r s t offici vy in the north end of the county Labor. after the eloa. ‘ utjon. of higher learning. , The white top at the city park ! end 145 pounds is a usual weight *\ The subject had been brought to* ‘tn the geogra per sack. the WorM’s “ end the attention of the committee by t o i h. t ‘ z „ x m th\r «*• major air“C lAround the wheat is about projected office building there is by the county agent who has the the action of a mass meeting of Golden Cate as high yielding as farther north *;i one important difference which carbon bi-sulphide for this pur-; farmers held at'T h e Dalles late Sawyer. for ten sacks of winter wheat and last week. might upset the whole program if First 5t wil1 ** nec«8*ary up to sixteen and seventeen sacks to thoroughly wet the ground in it should be taken to court. That Misinformation Charged» of Federation are often reported. difference is to be found in the fact order to try to save the trees un The only field of winter wheat der which the weed is growing. The Grange -Labor committee that whereas the university dormi that has been harvested south o f . Marshall Williams is getting the found that The Dalles incident had! tory was a “utility” and the bonds Nigger ridge is reported to be were to be retired* through rentals * r®und ln sbape and the treatment grown out of misinformation of the making about eight sacks. Spring paid by the students the proposed ■ be applied as soon thereafter farmers. The committee heard graih is said to be seriously daifi- ‘ as possible. representative of the Teamster office building will be state owned aged in places and owners have warehousemen's union, who stated find the rentals which are to pay despaired of getting much from 4 that the right of farmers to handle for it must come either out of the Thieves broke into the service it. ! Five or six sacks will bo d ' ‘ their own crops was not questioned, legislative appropriations or out of rood yield in fields that made their ‘ station at Kent Bunday night by but that commercial haulers who revenues which would otherwise go The thirty one calves being fed growth after the June rain ’where Relief Committee Talks of into the state treasury. masquerade as farmers would be breaking out a panel of the back i * by 4-H club children m Sherman the hot weather interfered with' . • • » asked to unionize their operations, door and unlatching the lock. Community Troubles proper ripening. , county made a gain of approxi In the case of warehousemen Stolen were slot machine Completion of a 91 mile project The ability of trashy fallow to . Because of the higher than an 1 which mately 100 pounds each during the on thè Coaat highway between prevent water erosion, even under operatin* continuously the team- was later dropped o» the highway County court meeting of Wed ticipated yeild e< grain ia the lea*- Manzanita, south exceptional conditions, was demon- >Ur* wHl proceed with* qrganfea- *«d broken, and Wtoeti was a pffi: nesday was a quiet affair with lit past mmrth according to Le^oy er part o f the county i t b profanble W rig h t, county agent, who has just o f Cannon Beach, will shorten the gtrated this summer in an area in tkm work Tt was 6Xplamed that ball machine. Loot consisted of that the county will produce more distance between Tillamook and Umatilla county where a near the teamster8 do not consider it de- the nickels in them. Cigarettes tle on the docket to excite the most finished the monthly weighing. Highest gain for July was made bushels of Wheat* than last year. * Seaside by 14 miles according to couldburst struck A field with sirable to organize the men em- and beer were also taTcen. Sheriff nervous citizen. Yields are spotted but the general R. H. Paldock, state hgihway en- trashy fallow held the downpour pIoyed for only a week or two or Wilson examined the place Monday In the forenoon a meeting of the by the Short horn calf being fed tendency is as indicated above. ‘ by Jack von Borstel with a gain of gineer. The project which includ- with no perceptible ______ erosion, _ while * montb in the small co-operative but no clues leading immediately relief committee was held with a es a 1278-foot tunnel under arch a neighboring Bald which had been coantry warehouses which operate! to the capture of the culprits W ere^iscussion of the many details of 3.51 pounds per day. Second was fa llo w e d th a v was , Only giving or withholding relief or pen David Richelderfer’s Hereford that cape, now under way, as well as summer fallowed the e old old w way y for that Period per,od of time. tlme- There- found. found, grading and surfacing the entire washed out to plow depth. In five farmers may be assured sions from applicants and the rea- gained 3.36 pounds. Bobby King’s section, will not be completed for years of testing oh the Pendleton 1 , . y Wlll encounter no diffi- | sons therefor. Rules and regula- Angus gained 3.33 pounds and his a t least three years. Total cost branch experiment station there *ulty ,n handling their own pro- j tions prevent the giving of money Hereford 3.27 pounds. Clyde Frid ley’s Angus gained 3.2 pounds per of the improvement will be $620,- has been only one year in which ?ucts ,n tr“cks recognized by state | to many who apply. day and Leland Barnet’s Hereford The petition for the formation ‘ This is the last link in the the yield on disked trashy fallow law as such. Payment Made put on 3.1. of a weed control district tq con oast highway stretching from was significantly lower than on the Members .Pleased A prize of $5 will be given by trol morning glory and eradicate stona to the southern border of old clean cultivated type. . , Hopeful of winning the trip to , Payment of current bills ano the county agent at the fair for Russian knap weed and white top the state on which $27,000,000 has AH members of the committee ex approval of the reports of county been spent in the past 20 years. press themselves as gratified by the Pacific International Livestock officials made up the larger part the person, not acquainted with is being signed by farmers as their the outcome of the conference and Exposition this fall sponsored by of the program. Brief discussion the calves, who guesses the closest attention is called to it. Citizens Secretary of State Snell is not as convinced that there will not The First National Bank of Port of shed room for county machin on the , weights of the calves of town are also signing as the shown. proposed district includes the city going to take any chance on the be serious conflict between farm land, 4-H Club members in Sher ery, payment of $150 to the biologi of Moro. White top is making urge to “step on the gas.’’ He has and labor groups when the facts! man county are completing spec cal survey and of $260 to the In headway in town and nearby farm ial projects and preparing entries had a governor installed on his . are known in any p artic u la r case. land Waterways association were ers are anxious to have it stopped car set at 60 miles an hour. 1 Snell The publicity given the safety The committee deplores the sp-ead- for county and 4-H fair competi the most important items under before it spreads to their fields and also plans to install governors on work promoted by my department ¡ng of false statements which are tion. Choice of a boy and girl discussion. becomes as unmanageable as morn all cars used by employees of his and the general use of the mater- at times credited to labor officials from evçry county in Oregon will L. L. Peetz, county roadmaster, ing glory. jal sent out on this important; and at other times to represents- 1)6 based on outstanding leader- reported the progress he was mak department. matter, is most encouraging and tiVea of farm organizations. . . ship and achievement in club work, ing in removing the weeds from Seventy one % of Oregon’s total The committee declares that su g -f Judges will be the county agent, the roads.- This Is being done to crop acreage was represented in Leo Spitzbart, manager of the gives ’Cause for hope that definite state fair, reports an unprecedent results will be attained. The news gestions of violence by either side county superintendent of schools prevent conditions such as pre work sheets under the 1936 agri First National Bank vailed last year. ed demand for space from exhibit papers in every section of the are without justification and r e - 'and cultural conservation program, state have shown their desire to sent the implication that farmers branch manager. In counties not ors in many departments. Eight while 93 per cent is represented in assist in this work, and many may resort to the use of pitch-! served by the Portland bank’s counties have already indicated - , . , . . work sheets this year, according to their intention of diaplaying their Ool“n?n5 of sp,ce ,r e devoted “ lt forks. Every member of the com-j branch system, other local banka a statistical summary issued by Major H. D. Bagnall, the Army jnittee is convinced that a common ' wil1 cooperate in selecting a third products- this year although the weekly. N. C. Donaldson, secretary of the Recruiting Officer, announced to There are almost as many ideas understanding of each others prob- m em ber of the ju d g in g com m ittee. | | .i pi . . - opening date of the fair is still state committee. Nationally there day that the past month was the of w how to w meet this problem as jems L u»y visa m lems ano and a desire to co-operate more than a month away. was 67 per cent of the total crop biggest July on record as far as . . . j there are people. Ask any group w jn maintain harmonious relations durinsr the October livestock ex land in the United States actually enlistments were concerned, a total Mr. Jenkins and Tom Caldwell, as The rising cost schedule is hit- ^tw een the two groups, rttherj wilJ in' l“de_ ^ ily covered by application for grants of 114 young men being successful . you will get a variety of answers than to resort to pitchforks a n d 'tbe sbow Krounfls a”d eptertain- sistant county agents at large under the 1936 program, the an-, in gaining admittance to the ranks mg t e state in more than one that w jn not only show an amaz- brick bats. i ment by the host bank, which will were here Tuesday to look over nual report of R. H. Tolley, ad of the Regular Army. v- v ” * Pevers’ attorney for jng. divergence of opinion, but also The committee was created on pay transportation and all other the weed plots being tested in this ministrator, shows. For the second consecutive e lg way department, reported a most interesting variety of plans the initiative of the State Grange exPenses of the 4-H Club members, county. A new weed, recently im Oregon hsd 14,209 actual appli month, Hawaiian Service was the this week that increasing prices ol for improving driving conditions on which named three members, the ported from California, named cations for grants among approxi most popular with the new Army farm lands is being reflected in Wr street3 and highways, Blue Flowering Lettuce was found mately. three million such applica men, 62 or almost 66 percent elec higher costs for rights of way. Those wiho have made a study of State Federation of Labor comply-, m on the Charles Bullard ranch. It tions in the country as a whole. ted to serve in Hawaii, Major Bag ing with the request of the Grange 1 OIHätO uTOW erS this problem appear to be agreed is a perennial and so-far very diffi The national report shows that soil nall said. ^ jat€AOflî i ,a 3 are g ’Vini? cons.id- on only one thing—that something to name three members. The com-i mittee consists of Morton ' Tomp cult to kill according to Mr. building practices were carried out The Major pointed out that erat on to the matter of improving must be done. The large amount Jenkins. on approximately 58 million acres young men selecting Hawaiian or removing the heating plant that favorable comment is greatly kins, Dayton: Senator W. A. John of land during 1936, exclusive of Service are sent without delay to serves the capitol group of b&ild- appreciated— and criticism is son, Grants Pass; and J. L. Davis, M edford, O re., Aug. 5— Oregon Growth made Kent, representing the Grange, western range practices. this beautiful little group of is mgs. Originally located in the base j ^ t as -Welcome. The motor ve tomato growers today joined other j- The program is described ln lands in the mid-Pactfic and re - , • , • i It has been reported that some ndent of the old capitol -the heating hicle operator who goes to the and Phil Brady, Paul E. Gurske western farmers seeking chain varieties m<>rni } Administrator Tolley’s report as turned to the mainland after two plant is now some distance east of trouble of writing to tell us where and Kelly Loe, all of Portland, rep .to re a.d m meeting . surplus crop chemlca] treatm ei t ‘ in resenting labor. “designed to conserve and improve years and reassigned on the West t«®, new state house. Its appear- we are wrong and the editor who crisis. , county. Where some plants , are the productivity of the nations Coast for the third and final year ance, with a ragged chimney ris- devotes his space to suggesting Earl T. Newbry, Medford, was P farm land by encouraging shifts of service before discharge. m g above the surface of the ground things that should be done and are BOARD IOF EQUlALIZATIOiN named to head a seven-man grow (MEETING » from soil depleting to soil conserv it is said. It is considered likely for 50 or 60 feet into the air de- being neglected, are equally con- Notice: There will be a meeting ci' s stabilization committee organi racts greatly from the attractive- scious of the traffic safety problem, of the County Board of Equalize-1 zed in the famous Rogue River that the plants build up an im ing crops,” and iby the use of sound munity to the chemical after it has soil building practices. The ex ness of the capitol grounds. One and doing something toward its tion of Sherman County, Oregon, tomato growing district. tent to which such changes were proposal involves sinking the plant solution. Regardless of his own “The growers of canning toma been applied a few times and it is effected in Oregon is shown in the at the Court House, Moro, Ore therefore no longer effective. deeper under the ground and cov- belief, the fact of his interest is gon, on’the second Monday in Aug toes in the extreme west are faced statistical summary issued by ering it with a lawn. This would proof conclusive that results are be ust ,that • being the 9th day of with a serious situation since there Donaldson. Most people are disturbed to fine also necessitate stream-lining the ¡ng attained is at present about twice the nor In Oregon, for example, more grass creeping into their alfalfa smoke stack to harmonize with the| Educatiop ’ and enforcement are August, 1937, to publicly examine mal carry-over of canned tomatoes the Assessment 'Rolls, correct all than 40,000 acres of new seedings fields, but on the Union branch ex design of the capitol. Another pro- the two necessities at the present errors in valuation, descriptions in the hands of canners and dis of perenrfial nonirrigated grasses periment station they are going ss posai involves moving the plant to time. Theycan be brought about of lands or other property asses tributers,” said Newbry. were made, of which 23,000 were far as to deliberately seed some a new location some distance from in the fullest degree only by an sed by me, and it shall be the Newbry pointed out that the in eastern Oregon and 17,000 in grasses with alfalfa. The reason e capitol site but convenient tq awakened public conscience, an ar duty of persons interested to ap surplus of Oregon tomatoes was At least 4000 acres of the new western Oregon. In western Ore is that when bare spots appear in ts droad trackage in- order .to save Oused and militant demand for pear at the time and place ap not acute in itself, but hut th a t' the Rex wheat, bred and distributed gon alone more than 51,000 acres ordinary alfalfa fields the tendency money on fuel oil.- In either event safety. Discuss the problem with tdmatoes was from the Moro branch experiment were ............... ............ pointed (appearance is by peti market for Oregon tomài seeded to non-irrigated al- is for cheat grass, which is worse another boiler must be added to your neighbors and friends, your tion)). All petitions must.be made affected by conditions in the indus- station, were grown in Oregon last falfa a n ? rid plover". East of the^ than notheing, to creep in, lowering the plant to accomodate additional officers and your coarts. IN WRITING and verified by the trin,aa a W n i v year‘ Farmers are clamoring for mountains trashy summer fallow the value of the hay. By seeding a T i d ings now he’11?’ Panned for ! Suggestions >re welcomed. Many oath qf the applicant and filed ie s iz e o f t in regon pack has more seed than is available. It is methods were carried out on ap-1 certain amount of good grass with immediate construction. j valuable ideas have been received with tMq board WITHIN FIF n ^ ro ^ lnK !rtea^1Jy 8,"ce ®xpe^ed to replace all of the For, proximately 111,000 acres. In the the alfalfa, it is believed that weed ‘ from people reading these weekly TEEN DAYS from the time it is when 47,837 cases of tomatoes and ty-fold acreage in Sherman county, state as a whole the shift from soil 'grasses will be kept out. The fair* v Clarence D, Wagoner, Portland articles. If you have a remedy to by law required to meet. juice were «packed, to 1936, when It has proved itself fully winter depleting crops amounted to 13.5 way type of created wheat grass real estate dealer, is being en- present, it will be appreciated and Margaret W. Peetz, the combined pack reached an es- hardy, a high yielder, and with per cent among those participating is proving best for this purpose so i Cop tinned or Pare two) receive careful consideration. timated 150,000 cases. County Assessor. strong resistance to amnt. in the program. far. By A. L Lindbeck Treated At Park p X£ v ; Kent Service Station Robbed Of Machines et .Calves Grow August Business Trashy Fallow Holds Rapidly For 4-H Clubbers More Moisture Petition For Weed District Signed Clubbers To Again Go To Portland • • V Earl Snell Hopes Fcr Safer Drivers Most Land Now Under Contract Recruits Prefer Hawaiin Service Morning Glory MayJ The three day visit in PoTtland UKC VDCIlllCHlS Fear Surplus Grass Sown With Alfalfa Now Rex Wheat Does Well In State