Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1945)
K * C ittì* •n t* « » V ' l í ■11' 11 »JIlPMAli l OUNTV t PlHAt HWnlt < Nt ftH»» °**B, < . • IE AT IS R Mu II U, W lteux b> r Ikib A h O tW IbH M, 1NÍ thv»e* not mortoaga*. tauto (4 M o i »Mp^ttil Washington Column d U tld li ----- --- - ---------------- ----------- — ----- <rn t** <"•**• Hn<. H* H M fttift W rugliebed Every Friday at So, now, it teem s ?v<? are jiq^ 'T27X~ t~ZD~ “ ■ ■ _ ■ . - L j H one , ff°inR to agree at all. And thv$e ^on^*nued from page one. . . 4. That the tw o paragraphs next FOR SA L E; Sm all registered I-: IVlitor expressed their wishful think ,ot* expressed their- intention * to above, giving name* o f the ownerri, Hereford herd. Good foundation - r >^»«»4 r ia a a m a t w r a t th* ¡fig by saying that an era of good buy and stated that they Inv^ Stockholders» and securitiy holders Should Compulsory Arbitration stock. Lester Barnum, Grass a °T ffr undfr Aft °4 feeling w as to come (front the sa- funds on hand to make the pur- if any, contain not only the list of — v » 48-60 — - crifices o f th ejv a r are silent. chase. Only a small percentage of ey ‘ Replace , the Strike and Lock-Out? stockholders and security holders M oderated by FRED a . CUJhC W-bat seem» (very clear is that ^he officers and imen answering the as th ey appear upon the books of FOR SA L E : 4 young calves. Or C ha irm a n , A m eritan 'FIB humans are going to go right on inquiry intend to seek employment Economic fou-idaiiw th« company but also, in cases ville Hockman, Moro. 48-60c As debated by being the same kind o f humans w ^h aviation companies, ar.d f i l i l i it tif 1MML0 C)l where th« stockholder or security FOR SA L E: Ia Grfiaa Valley» large Raymond H. Banuell they were before. The ones with practically all o f those who are i ,.\Gl ¿fO . WBUam L. Hann holder appears upon th e books of ’ FìeoPreoWenl Fermar Chairmen L€D1TORIAL— power will use it as they see fit interested in aviation jobs are a- NATI the company aa trustee or in any - house, some furniture, bam , chi Hartford Stoel BaU Company Nota Jtrta¡r Stato Board cken house, double garage, other S S O C IA T IO M and JU8tlfy the use o f H tlw best 'm<)ng tbe youn*rcr 1710,1 • Ooe-fonrth other fiduciary relation, the name Hartford, Connecticut .. o f Modiatloo building«. Enquire Fred Krusew way they can—or not « t all. The of officer« had no ocoupat+m of the person or corporation for weak will get walked on. The more Pri<)r to lhe war and were hide- or write Box-92, Grails Valley. —■ . 1 whom such trustee w acting, is MR. BANMtfLL OPENS: In post NUNN OPENS: Admittedly, training in war we g et, tihe more ffn*te as to their plans for the fu- OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER war America the organized strike strikes , god' lockouts are wasteful of^ given; also that the said two par we will make for wars 'beget wars, ^ure< An interesting fact shown and lock-out should not jje revived! economic resources; are destructive a g ra p h s contain statem ent» em- F 0 R SA LE: Gentle team and har- SUBSCRIPTION RATES ,What people have done is a 'by the survey is th at soma 62,000 ^hey must be prohibited by law. We of community values; breed danger bracing affiant’s fuM knowledge* Chaa. Bullard. M oro. Payable id Advance much better criterion by ’which uff’cers want to remain -in . thp air know bur democracy, based on the ous forms of class-wartire. Even so, . and belief as to th e circumstances I cannot agree they should be pro $iJM) to judge w hat th ey will do than ioroe» while not a single d u s t e d premise “might does not make r^ » F , ONE YEAR ----- ¿...... and conditions under which stoc^c- ' / ------ what, anvnne thinks thev sh-nld man expressed such a desire, * ,JL is on tnat trial Demdpracy will SttU tts on hibited by lew in the post-war world. “ trial on One cannot outlaw differences of wrtat anyone w in k s they sAUUd • • * after the war. We will h^ve a^aa holders and security holders who FOR SALE: 7Jt-^cedar post«. IS OCTOBER 12, I S « opinion. Since these differences are do. More time ia spent in the house , ^ ke7 H g h r . V r e v e r ^ P ^ gçing to continue, those who argue do..net appear upon the books of 21 Inch posts and better JW for legislation to dutlaw strikes gen the empany as trustee, hold stock < cents per post delivered sn> en ticin g the :anmy for not 'hasten- methods of settling grievances through erally wish to see established some COUNTY HISTORIES SOLDIER SLAVES place Jtei*e. G. L. Briggs, phon« and securities in a capacity other ing demobilization than any ocher' the economic leverage of strikes and form of compulsory arbitration cen Y eats ago it w as the cuttom to 6463 or write (Jan. Del. The Dal Plans for an active historical tering around Industrial Relationship than that o f a bona fide owner; subject and (hours are devoted .<p.-Joc s-oute is to prove we have gained this en8l*v« * ’ b eaten people. Soldifcrs Courts. The picture usually given Is les, Oregon 22 tfa little from the terrible experiences in *nd this affiant has no reason to society are going ahead reading letters from mothers and ,__ . _____ were put to work by the vieterà , , , , . . „........- of this ----- war.. Once ~ ---- th*e — „------ grievances ----- — of that the participants of a dispute ap believe that any other person, as FdR SALE: Six registered H ere T X iitX T p X ™ for “ d the ™ mid c h ild ™ , like * * m .o .^ m e n t sod isbo, hav. been pear before impartial judges and plead their respective cases around a sociation, or corporation has any •bands be released even w hile ¿hey established they should be referred to ford Gilt», to farrow next month. chancery rail; finally,, they are re in as not, were sold into slavery. a county-wide meeting later are still “in training. Representa* xn impartial individual or tribunal quired by law to abide peacefully by " interest direct or indirect in the Mrs Mike Smith, Kent. 49 S ip For som e centuries different mutually agreed upon. The a r b l tr a - the fall are indication« thereof. m id stock, bonds, Or other secur concept o t how to treat a fallen t,v ‘ Reed o f N®w York h" * Jn_e ¿ r or tribunal should have authority the decision. However persuasive this FOR SALE: 7 room house, 8 l<Ra, may sound, the whole idea resta upon Not that historical societies are foe h as prevailed. U w as consider- 80 azx ▼ far «• i na ala «ma. a 4 a — I -TL r « 1 ities than as so stated by him. s to d ,,hr“ ten . ‘h» ‘ « M to make flrtbl determination of -the assumptions which are gliea to our** new plumbing, redecorated. Iv very very active, the very purpose ed that a soldier w as entitled to dlsoh» rS « are speeded up he w ill' disPhta. If the parties cannot agree 5. T hat the average number of economic and political Institutions. an Kirkelie, Wawao. 49c estops that, for history is general- copies o f each issue o f t h » pubU- introduce a bill m aking compul fih this procedure of voluntary arbi Wages, hours, seniority clauses, work ly sedately moving. Exception may h» , * ert5' after ttle w " was »"d ing cpnditions, policies of hiring and' tration the law should compel them cation sold « distributed . through MAJÆ H ELp WANTED: sory the immediate release of a ll he found in the past three or four ed. Those imprisoned during the meq who (have served a s long as jo plead their cases beloœ a judicial firing—and all other controversial the mails or otherwise, to paid tunfty of Ufietime supplying body with power to enforce' the issues—in tfie field of industrial re war were released and returned subscribers during the twelve months, however. lationships—will be established by tw o years. Defenders o f the army award. This is the peaceful method. DDT and other profitable pro months preceding th e date shown One who tr\es to learn of the ^K>rne Thus the individual • war- explain «that men are now being Management and labor should resorj law under any such system of com ducts to farm ers in Sherman finds ™ r »«t 1*1* s p o n s i b le for «re now oei to it as a definite example we have pulsory arbitration. In my opinion, above is (dailies only) history o f Oregon counties finds K returned to th e United States as learned this Is Industrial autocracy. I favor “might does not make right**. county. No experience or capi very quickly that their historie, th* >"’ • « -™>«'ned, of h .. “ u n ,“ d Gilea L. French rapidly as trasportation c a ^ be We cannot convince beaten, bewil the extension of existing mediation tal required. Must have auto arbitration agencies on the fed have been overlooked. Histories o f a. L Sworn to and subscribed before provided and that demobilization dered peoples of thé world-we* are apd and good reference*. Permanent Oneron are plentiful and the .uh- J ’“ " ' * th « w lr ♦»>“ h a . been capable of leadership unless our own eral, state, and local levels, short of me this 10th day o f October ,1946 is proceeding as fa s t a s individual house is in order. compulsory arbitration, because I Write o f wire MoNESS COMPA Jert is one o f m terest to many •«»>". Although there is t i G»o. G. U pdegiaff think such plans lead to industrial ■ rv «uxreM.rvw.rrf ™„v»„ TOCOrdS C»n W perfected. N Y ,*D ep t D, 2423 Magnolia St. people ProbeWy th is »Ute h a . »» “ »«reem eut *mon< m any nation» -------------- MR. NUNN CHALLENGES: It is democracy. My commission expires Aug 21. Oakland 7, California. MR. B A N N E L L CHALLENGES: intereM ingahw tory a« .n y rtaU that pnaoner, o f war may b3 made because I believe in democracy that 1948. Ì I oppose legislation to outlaw strikes Mr. Nunn indicates abhorrence for in the union, considering the period U w w k at agricultural pur.u.U and lock-butR. Neither England nor establishing standards of wages, hours . . . . . _____ _ and other labor not directly help- America in this war has. found it and working conditions. Standards whten it covers. , necessary to prohibit by law either such as these must be inevitably set ■n» romance o f covered w agon, f ul tl>« »>« " » 7 "«» str ip s or loct-out*. If such legisla airw ay if we are to enjoy industrial rfowly runiblmg « r o s , h .t n c U prisoner at hard labor » ^ r , _ __ ____ _ . - t i o n , which is advocated by my peace. A Anal determination otegriev- 1906 unbacked .od, the bravery o f Y<* Japaneee made A . From the Observer. Oct. I t. oppdbent, ia desirable during peace ances arising between unions and Charles Bullard and Mzs Myiah it clearly should be even more de managements can be obtained only hundreds o f people going scree, "^ricans do all kind, o f labor. making Brown were marned in th is city sirable while the nation is fighting by submission of the controversy to 1 eel a continent i m - little grouixc, the G erm a n s had r p riso n er s fer its very gxistenee. Actually, one an impartial body—be it private or on the 7th, by Rev A. J. Adam?. of the issues of this war is the right judicial—authorized to render an en temptation o f untouched wilder- Fun8> an<* n<yw Russians are rc Mr and Mrs Fred Henragin are of workers to” organize and bargain forceable award. Strikes and lock building their towns with German ne«s has made Oregon history _ ...^ . . . - , , . , in the M. Damon collectively for wages, hours And outs gain nothing. They are economic - * J e c t with .g rea t appeal to w rit- ^ ld,eT ‘« ^ r » nd men of the working conditions. No such right wars, the barbarous method for set Wehrmacht are also reconstruct- farm residence. Fred has a ¡©ng exists in the totalitarian countries; tling disputas. It certainly ia not alien era. Oregon is the western state ing western Europe.* , lease on the farm, which ia one of these are democratc institutions. to our economic and political institu whose name attached to the tions to refer differences of opinion We are not being greatly con- the best in Sherman county, settlem ent cd a great area known MR. BANNBLL REPLIES: The right to tribunals for final adjudication. cem ed over the m atter because A. C. and Sherman Huff, of the of workers to organize and bargain MR.'NUNN REPLIES: Over the m legend and document as the our men are coming home instead John Day settlem ents, are on a collectively fbr wages, hours and last two decades this country has Oregon Country. working conditions is unquestioned. been evalving an industrial relations of being retained in some prison trip to Alberta. But there have been few his These rights áre truly democratiç. policy. It does not call for the setting camp to make bricks for foreig- The Kent Recorder comes to us The right to gollectively enfflree de of wages, hours and working condi to n es written about Oregon coun- - , • , n _x. > .j ' «.r . .v a.i ». ner- Besides we don t wiant to an- this week in full costume and up mands by force, through the strike tions by govommont. The govern tiea Y et the counties make up the * . K . . - - tagonize Russia. But if conditions to business as usual certainly n or lock-out, and thereby dismiss the ment merely determines MHlIMUM whole of the Oregon atory. There “ orderly methods of adjudication, ia standards, and say« the actual stand — ¿II T X a were reversed—. very live H corpse. a a ^ m i s The e ™ person not who dU- not democracjfcLegislation oompelhng ards are to be set by collective bar- dispulants'to place thehr grievances gAining between unions and employ county, b « h o f which have been HI5REFORD H o c s tributm g straight goods, before an impartial tribunal adíen ers. -The job of government is to rwallwwed up by counties with less » voluntary methods have failed is most maintain a balance through such laws attractive names. Waaco county A woman oame into the olnCe From the Observer, Oct. 13, 1916 desirable ip wt^r or Ln peaoe. Victory as the Norris-LaGuardia Act, the Na- or lock-out is notational Labor Relations Act, etc. If gained by 'Str one time akretebed from the to¡> this week and wanted to advertise J. A. Rasmussen is up from his proof that thé side which lost is government removes from labor the of- the Cascades to the top of the some Hereford hog«. Now the edi- winter home at Newport to see wrong, or the side which won is right. right to strike, no semblance of bal the theory— ance will be maintained because labor Rocky mountain«. Writers might tor prides him self on something a how much better this year’s fair It merely will have lost its chief economic force. “might makes ylght”. use such a county for many little more than a rudimentary is over last. He drove in his Oak- books. knowledge of hdgs. He ihaa been on tend eight a lt the w ay.; Moro, Oregon. owner ig. G,Ug L The history o f Sherman county the feeding side of the hog busi- Mrs Fred Meimdl was a visitor the Sherman County Journal and . 2> That th at Xhe following » . tp the best French M w> Oreeon; B ia com paratively simple. It has ness aa well as the being-fed side, part of A e firsft days of the fair very a t thè home of Mrs W .C. Bryant. '1'8 knowledge ap^ l ^ ^ f , a tru^-, y rench, Moro Oregon. changed but once in area. Develop- although neither has been ___ Mrs _______ Mèlndl is a former resident .statem en t o f. tettn* 3. That the known bondholder*, m ent o f agriculture frem th? recent. So the editor gazed up at »the of Moro, now living in Portland, ngeinent (and if a pdplár, the m ortgagees, and other holders plainest stock keeping to most A. M. Young and wife are vis- ^i^xmlatio-n), etc^ /of^ th e aforesaid owning or holding 1 iperctent or effeient wheat producing ha« been women frfim the editorial chaii G iles rapid and direct. Divergions have and questioned her about what itin g in Moro from Tygh Valley publication for the required by the been few . The county has produced she really meant. A Hereford mutt during the fair at the home of the above captio/i •OVÖVy7;kV/; :varHkVz; ’ I • a few figures that are worthy of b e cattle and could not be confused their daughter Mrs F. E. Fagan. -^ct °f,A u g u st Í94, 1912/a« amend- note and who have had an iriflu- with gilts.'H e joked about it a bit, L. J. Pape and fam ily are ar- by the Act of «Match 3, ■ISfC The D alles F O R U M announces ence on its history. recalling a one-time announcer for ranging to move to Portland ioi embodied in section 637, Postal Harvey Scott prophesied years the local fair who came up from the winter, leaving W esley Fuller Laws and Regulations,' printed on ago that a time would come when Portland for the job, and admit- and wife in charge o f the farm the reverse «of this form, to wic: the history o f all Oregon counties ted that he didn’t know whether while th^y are away. 1. That the lutmes and addresses ■would be written. In moat cases those animate th e boys were hold From the Observer, Oct. 15, 1926 o f the publishers editor, m anaging it has already been delayed ro ing over across The frame work for the ncW oditor, and buaintM mangers are: . ru the track - were long that the ones who participated Belgians or Shropshires. (They farm roside»nce being built by p ubli«her Giloo L ? J^ench Mero in the early g>ha»es o f that history were Hereford«) Hans T o m p so n has been placed <)regon; Edltor ¿¿les L. .F ren ch ’ j jj W W A<fr A 48-6ie i a a In Other Days To Buy a House ' ' or Rent a House - « or Sell- a- House Farsi Loans Made at w a de lonstratee . per cent • Travelers Insurance Company 4^^ ^v^n W •'.’is*/.' L French, Real Estate Broker S M R -M L E D Managing JSditflr are gone. It is a project worth The advertiser didn’t have time and soon the building will he cn- ^ oro Oregon* atertinr. tim e to enter into any wordy d’.«- eloaed agam st qtarmy weather, French, • Mono. Oregon;’ ---------------------- z . cuaaion about h op.. She knew A total of more than ninety Business Manager« Loin B. French. PEACE, IT'S A MIRAGE what she wanted and summoning thousand dollars face value of the the reluctant editor out side to share« of stock o f Sherman E lcc-- Lupine Rebekah Lodjj» A few abort m onthe ago we were tbe street she displayed a large trie companf has been turned into Meets 2nd and 4th terribly intrigued about the confer- forceful looking red hog reclin- the .banks as the result of the Tuesdays of each ence a t San Francisco and the ¡ng in her pick-up. And believe it selling of the Sherman ‘ Electric bero w el^m e.g hope it hedd out for world coOpera-.or not, the cnfcter had a l»ld face, company to the Pacific Power & Clara Houston, N.G. turn between nation«. distinct and unm» takeable to top Light company. Florence Johnaton. S» Previous to th at there had been it« Du roc red complexion. Mr and Mrs R. L. Kunsr.ian the Dumbarton Oaks I conference ^There was a man long ago who were in Moro this Week supervis- M oro Lodge No. 118, I.O.O.F. Meet« 1st and 3rd w beie the preliminary plans for had a herd of mule-foot hog.» in ing the moving of ffheir houecnuld T uesdlys in I.O.O.F. San Francisco w ere laid. A rabhir this county, hogs without the cte- goods to their new home at Ar- hall. Transient and visit ng brothers are complieated lot - o f international ven hoof. Their existence inter- lington. < cordially invited groups were involved in the acheme posed quite a problem for the L. V. Moore and wife, Wiley Me to meet with us. but the result w as to be world more literal followers o f the Good Donald and w ife and J.C . McKean Ernest Houston N. G. domination by th e five great pow- Book, but there was a bacon on and wife attended the Klickitat A. R. Kessinger, Secretary era. them, and real mule feet. , county fair at Goldendale last A t Bretton Woods th e interna- What won’t they do to hogs week. All three had Mb? satisfac- 1 ureka Lodge No. 121 A.F.A A..XL. Meets on the 1st ard national money changers had con- next? And it doe« beat all what tion of seeing horses they had on 8rd Thursday evening« of each m onth.1 V isiting cod ed a plan whereunder all na- you can learn being a country ed- the track wm good places and an ’member« are cordially tions were to put money into a itor. interest in the purses, invited to meet with ps common fund and could draw o n -----------------— ' • ------i------------ -- C. A. Ruggles. W. M M to keep their rate o f exchange From the news we gather that W. D. Wallan, Secretary ' fairly even with th a t o f other Hollywood is caused STATEMENT OF THE OWN- nationa. * ' * labor trouble. A t first ug heard ERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIF- Bethlehem Chapter No. 78, Then, a fter this job o f planning, * peoPle striking against the CULATION, ETC., REQUIRED Meets Every Second ux. BY THE ACTS OF CONGRESS Fourth Thursdays ;n ea:t, th e ch ief medicine men o f the five Plct’urei’ being made, Month. V isiting Members OF AUGUST 24, '1912, AND nations th at w e r e going to dom Invited.-«-Moro. Oregon It hooka like there ought to he MARCH 3, 1933. inate th ings m et in London. Our Rose Amidon, W . M. aome rule« about taking a «trike Secretary of State. Jimmy Byrnes, vote so that dteintereated parties " Ruth Sparling, Secretary ’Sb*rman County Journal has m ade a report o f that confer - were in dh»rg<- published weekly at Moro, O regon’ <on»l<teBB. Mr. Molotoff, __ for October 1(945, State of Oregcn, Stalin’s naan, to be largely at What northwest lumber needs County of Sherman, ss. GEORGE G. UPDEGRAFF fau lt, in the failure to agree, is a long strike so we can grow Before me, a notary public in T hat is probably true, < least par- back the timber we used so test and for the State and county a- A tto rn e y A t L a w tiafly. The Russian rulers may during th e-w ar. Carpenters can foresaid, personally appeared Giles think th at Mr Byrnes » largely become brick masons and build L. French, who, having been duly M o r o and Wauseo a t f a u lt No story o f the confer- other kind« of houses. Wood ones sworn according to law, deposes " is raA riently com p lex to are passe. and says that he is the editor of You'll thank your »tars for th e opportunity to see and HEAR the ALL-STAR ARTIST SERIES, 1946-1946. O ct. 1 6 Martha Lipton Kenneth Spencer Contralto o f the Metropolitan N o v . i 3 N egro Basso. Star of “Cabin in^The Sky Docherty &Kuzicka M ar. i s Don Cossacks Jan. 2 6 Duo-Pianist brought popular The World Famous Cossacks The Ostas M ar. 3 0 Music and Dances And you’ll thank the FORUM for bringing glorious galaxy to you at unheard of prices! A limited number of season ticket« are available at the following price«: Adults Students Childs 88^44-81.70 U x — 810.20 85.00+81.00 tax-^ 86.00 ' 82.50+ .50 tax— 83.00 Staaon tickets go on a a k at the auditorium, 7:30 p. m., October 1« before the Martha Lipton concert All programs at The Dufies High School A ditorium, 8:15 »
