Sherman County journal., March 29, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

FALK S
S B ijr r m tm
HHWiMAN ( O t ’N T Ï
C o u n ty
J o u rn a l
t i le s i; F ren d i
KHTûr
PubliiJIird K very Friday nt
Muro, Oregon
Catarad M M *»n 4 f l a u m attar al tb«
(*a *l« ffir« at M era, O r « f* a , aadar A d
• I ( «ngraaa a f March >, 117*.
l o i 'RN. V L , M o l t o , O R E G O N
F R IO VV,
M in n i
bloody would hardly suffice. Thi
men who come to power in
revolution are usually greatly in­
ferior to those they succeed an I
it lakes generations ixifore the
cultural and gracious accomplish­
ments of the people catch up and
w hat is lost is gone forever. The
civilization that succeeds is <l;f
tioni'i Fr iser '(nth Mexico Interesting,
Mexican} Courteous; Education Helpful
the sincerity of the declaration.
• This Is your house”. The people
were not hesitant to show by
words and actions m at they ’iked
s .meone. How refreshing this
ferent.
M IW IP A P It
r U B L IS H III
XflOCIATION
lit ) H I M
A young attorney who was el­
ected from W ashington county,
John Mosser by name, a Rep­
ublican, has introduced a bill to
change Oregon’s congressional
districts. We do not suppose it
w in pass, nor do we intend to f
inte
lose hair or sleep if it does.
In fact, we have decided to
OFFICIAL COUNTY FAPICK
rainfall to his presumed infor-
the period of national decay while
HUHM R1PTION KATKH
the children of the new’ deal m at­
ONK YKAR ..............-........... M-<M)
fa:
ure or die and we sus|iect th e
latter
will
lx?
first
MARCH 29, IMU
The scheme of Mi' Mosser i -
mathem atically sound; he has
FARMS FOR KK4 RKATIO.X
found a livlsion that creates fou^
districts with almost equal pop­
The public prints have been ulations. In this day of excessive
occupied
rath er
interestingly democracy when everything pos­
with the idea of Secretary Orville sible is to lx* determ ined by no­
Freem an who would like to see thing but numtiers we presume
farm ers establish recreation cen­ that is w orthy of note.
ters w here city folks could en ­
He adds the counties of lack
joy them selves in the fresh air son, Josephine, ( ’oos and Curry
■med
while rehabilitating the incomes to the eastern Oregon district
final
of the ru ra l population.
11 I »n i
Problems of Interest have lieen
Althoi'gh Mr Free.nan has not blandly waived aside and the con­
given credit or blame to any gressm an from the high country
H arvard professor for the idea, would need to add knowledge of
it certainly sounds like it came daniK fir tlmlsT, oceun shipping
from some ivied hall. We think rainfall to his presumed Infor
statistics would show that more mution aliout wheat, stock anil
lecreation places go broke than pine N either area, however, has
farm ers.
a congressman of such political
F u rtn en n o re, we do not full magnitude that losing him would
I H't
for Mr Freem an’s sad tale that lx» a blow to jnide or efficiency.
farm ers are going to the city be­
Perhaps all that is old fash­
cause they are broke. H ereabouts ioned and people are all alike in
they go to the city liecause they w anting nothing from govern­
are rich. And even of they do ment hut paym ents of one kind LEGAL N C TIC j
leave the farm, th at is an indi­ or another anil It makes no dif­
M l IK I. O K I IS . X I, l i
K IN G
cation oi strength and efficiency ference how much a congressman
lotice
of American agriculture.
The knows about Industry, agricul­
led F
Esta!
average farm er in this country ture or m ining as long as he
Willi.
feeds m ere other persons than knows his way to the nation's
filed
ever before in history, in this co­ cash box. Tapping the till may
untry or any other. W hat kind I h 1 the only congressional virtue..
nt y
of secretary of agriculture have
If that Is* so it might even
nmt,
we who considers that weakness. help If a congressman had
>
Figures abound to show the ef­ much variation in his district
ficiency of o u r agriculture, which district that he could assume an lour i
with its machines, and its chem­ interest in all give away hills. omit'
istry and applied intelligence That way he could l»ecome an
.Moi
produces abundantly.
expert at political shop lifting.
Many of the problems of Am­
So. go ahead, Mr Mosser. And
for
erican agriculture could lie cor­ if you should Is* successful we
rected by a change in statistics. will welcome southern Oregon to
If a man keeps a oow on three o u r district for it has a histori
acres he is a fan n er even If he eal background of independence
ink
works In a factory and keeps the that might come to the fore in a
cow for his own milk Nonsense! succeeding generation and he use
1 »min
The departm ent if agriculture fill in the nation’s revival
should come to realize that not
every man who owns three acres
Columnist w rites from Wash
22, 2!t April 5,12, I • »G I
is a farmer.
ington (hat the decisions of tin
If u farm er— a real one— suprem e court in the m atter of M U it F I () ( R i. K t l u l l s
lives in an area where he has apjMirtionmcnt of legislatures are
A ll i
n trout stream o r a suitable wood breaking down the old, tradition
lot for camping, o r range land of the protection of mlnoritic
t 'liristi
for hunting, he might add to his That has liven apparent for sonic
Income by taking in city folks years. There is nothing more
during the summer. Now they oppressive than a majority. And
use his acres for vothing; hut if worse, m ajorities are often led by
Freeman will arrange a method rabble rousers who are more ad
of payment the farm er might ept at talking than thinking. The
utilize it. But as a general idea voice of the mob is a majority
It Isn’t much good
voice Until the memlM,r hip of Match 2: ». 1963.
the court Is changed, or liettcr, 1 rances K em m e </liristi
ecut ri
until the trend away from indh
H K V O L l'T IO N H
idualism Is halted this will not a Diek & 1)¡vk
A woman has w ritten a ixxik country for the kind of men who 1 e 1 lai Ii1 i, Orcgoi
A » tornes < for the Estât
about revolutions which we have made it gieat.
not read, but the fact that such
a tiook is now toeing reviewed
causes us to think ultout revolu­
tions became the world is In a
revolution that probably Inclu­
des more persons than any pre­
vious revolution.
The big revolutions were those
of France and of Russia; in fact
the Russian one was two or three
T h e re i i bound to be a in ...
p ie -
The American revolution was
b a ttle in th is session o f C o iig
more a revolt against England
ress o v e r c o n tin u a tio n fo r tin
than a classical revolution which
fo re ig n g iv e n w a ys which ha\.
IS by the people against a ruling
cost the A m e ric a n ta x p u y c i
class.
som e >HX) b illio n , o r ro u g h b
•s o f the p re s e n t n a tio n a l h bt
Revolutions come when the
iMtlitlcal o r economic bosses of a
F a r
s o in e
nation oppress the people usually
in e x p lic a b le
over long periods of time and the
e a x e n , (he
B r a n I i n g of
|>eop|e find leaders to follow
It b
f u r e ig n ahi
They are often bloody. When the
m irr e 1
ha» d e g e n e r­
es Ih
people come out nf their gutters
a t e d in to a
•ut
r i " ri
they are mad enough to kill
fn rm o f In te r-
w ti « o
Revolutions result in redistri­
n a t I o n a I
b la c k m a il. A
bution of wealth, often laud, and
f o lc ig li gov
usually the destruction of the
e rn m e n t,
in
form er ruling class The people
r lT e it .
t.lls
who do the dying as likely as
th è U .8 . uni
lla th r
• lilis
not wind up with a new bunch
x b r l'« o u i
(h o ir <••>u n try eri« a ti e pi . 'ite m
of kisses and a new bunch of com­
« r it i p r o t i « l i l y
, , n ttim u itis l. m in Ii tin« im p o rta tt- vn
• • •
plaints, but the old ones aie oc-
n lo i’ lc • fr o m the
id
T h ia lin e o f re a s n i.in
( o- • a.
b u t 1 : th
calsonallv relieved.
w
e
a
rin
g
q
u
ite
tin
1
in
1
p 1 ’ ’ t il 0 o( |j , , 1 .
After a revolution the nation
reaa. I f tiie r e is to be
w til Ii K ru p p , id Ii«-, 1 ÌO ll
can settle down for generations
ta n ce t i c o m m u n is m , it h as to h a i e ft.>ui i -• « .
while the people boast of their
con c fr o m th e *1 . r lt o f a
imlepen lence and gradually grow
p ie w ho w a n t to be f ie e. I t
I t is «uute 1.-M e s i
m o n e y is tin* o n ly tim tiv a tm e biIIi«m s to h e lp e« >
so lethargic they lose what has
fo
rc
e
it
w
o
u
ld
h
a
ve
beei
l*en gained The able slowly a.
|Mis«ible fo r W a sh in g to n to
a d h e re n ts e f f i . • « nl
quire tl»e property again although
h e ld to g e th e r an a rm y di
• • *
they have different names than
w in te r o f V a lie v F »1 ge
Vs It lx n o n . a lo rg
• • «
those the people learned to hate
the till,io n « xp« nt 1
Thu« is 1% in te re s tin g to note l i i e a w a y« h u e n«i b<
That makes the people happy
w h a t a fo r m e r p re « t-le ii t of m e e t the lo n t ran-:-*
B e c a u s e th e United States came
( ’oxta K it a c a m e up w ith J ox,. the p e a pie. b u t m * 1«
Into lietng during a time of revo­
>
ElBUeres,
eon«i«lereil to
be b o la te r and fu r th e r b
lutionary thought the forefathers
« n m e w h a t on the le ft, c a m e up opotlea. T hu«, In the 1
w rote a constitution (hat perm it­
« I t h » b ra n d new Id i .1 Xml I yxis, a« fa r as the m
ted revolution by ballot which
t« In te l e a tin g hecauae of the xtre«-t 1« « on, r r n «I. I h .
tw l« l o i m in d in v o lv e d .
has worked so far. The people
p e rh a p x lit t le d iffe re n c e
a a a
r c o iio m y of hlx « o u n l r y •
a re able by th eir votes to obtain
H is idea Is th a t the best w ay Iro lle d hy a h t iin r g r o u n n
the nation’s wealth which is
tv h g b t e o m m iim a m in I .a tm n ly o r hy thè m o n o iw l V o í
what they would get by means
A m e ric a is fo r tiie Am« r Ira n n in n is i c o n tro l In d i
of a revolution
•»«'U.-ewife to be require« ! to tton. he ha« lit t le « li m e r I
•t
*.ay ( M m 10 to IS re n ts
D iere is some evidence that the
te r hi« « o n ililh 'ii. I l i «
i«>ond
m
o
re
fo
r
rofTee
F
a
r
d
o
ahi
«p«ndin<
world may lie starling on a per
a a a
w h a t aViu lo thè «tlu.i (i.M
m anent revolution so many of
S i« n < 4 ln y |n Hi»»«. ( ««Irn
w o u h l b a ve re*ulte,« i. a d
the have-not p e o p le of the world
iw.where the th re a t to l b s ¿ m i barn l in i o 'n h n .in c e j
being
so discontented
that
one
revolution h o w e v e r b i g and
«
ih e
o w n e rs to buy m a re « ta re s.
? 11 loil­
le rien-
have
uiture
amine
M 1
e, and
orizon
I
live
ith a
ho. I
i a girl
wonder-
re, help-
is w arm
for us.
Señora,
•n, ages
Lreatt
Ii oi Mex-
t »rtunuie
icluucu in
ul engage-
nldren we
ith many
as invalu-
> exchange
th e
W A ft
t, 01
,LF
WAN I
c o lle g e
fa c e ts
One of the first
ngs which
deeply impressed me was the ex­
tent of the U S. influence in Mex­
ico. All of our family (except the
Senor) and many of th eir friends
spoke English fluently. When I
realize how favorably impressed
I was by tiie am ount of English
.«l*oken in Mexico and the un­
ceasing extension of warm hos­
pitality tc Jo and me, I more
fully com prehend the importance
working for good international
relations. I saw many “Ugly
Americans” in Mexico and heard
about many more and now it is
ea<y to understand how quickly
( ne ca n convey either positive or
negative im pressions to people in
a foreign culture. The person who
tries to learn the language of the
pc pie ami to understand and ac-
c it their custom s can do many
v. nderful things for the name of
tin U S , but it takes much tim e
and effort to erase the memory
( I just one
Ugly A merican”,
i¡-eye 's ample evidence of the
II native effects of such unthink-
ng Americans in the many
i ■' CutTO si!” and
A ankee, hands off Cuba!” signs
I observed.
I been ex-
The worn out statem ent that
the differ ‘Mexico is a land of contrasts” is
um nrac- ( < rtainly one of truth. For me
tin m >st marked contrasts were
found in the living conditions of
tiie people. We lived in Lomas,
1 tl
ives. one of the two nicest residential
the areas in Mexica. The homes were
int;
?xic;
ality large, elaborate and very a ttra c ­
m gh t s e. Nearly every one had one or
two maids plus a gardener or
gardeners. Maids are not ex tra ­
vagant luxuries in the upper mid­
dle class because they w’ork for
A llis
room and board plus 150-200
pesos a m onth <$12-$16). These
22p ¡muses usually had a spacious
yearling yard, always enclosed in a high,
Iron and fo, bidding fence or thick hedge.
ict Frank Just three blocks from where we
lived, one could pass by the
homes of the lower middle class.
These were usually built side by
loro 1 Bit house,
side and were gaily painted with
lit mg room has h: ight red, yellow, blue or green.
; kitchen, base-
No yards w ere seen from the
’. Call John A.
front of these dwellings. There
Wasco 17-10 c
were no fences or hedges as the
’AIN’T CO. com- doorways opened directly onto
and decorating the sidewalk. The third type of
ur 1 rush. Phone housing was found on the out-
i 6-5293, 1206 E . xi ; of the city and in the small
i Campbell and
vilh.gt throughout the country.
Dalles, Or.I 1-
Moro, -i B.It
Lull Gl 2-5216.11
p: Interior and
ding — Spray
i job bookkeeping or
if work. Also babysit-
1 JO 5-3293.
titfn
¡MAK INC and m inor alter-
47c-tfn
CON state approved
nne located in beau-
I River \ alley, w ith
red grounds. We ac-
P» s of elderly cases
rt 'u .ml board care.
.Al C llT E R IN C five
*ek. Custom curing,
ng, w rapping, sh aip
liny's M aiket. Grasr
1 ED 3-2315 for a*>
23t
i Buying An
insurance Stock?
These were usually drab, one-
room huts or hovels which typi­
cally had dirt or cobblestone
floors. The 1939 census revealed
of the dwellings in Mexico
to be of this type. There is no
stove for cooking, and the food
i> prepared over an open fire in ­
side the house, winch lacks a
flue or windows for ventilation.
N O T IC E
We are opening a Branch Office for
Zeo Rain Water Conditioning April 1, 1963
in The Dalles. Oregon
For Free Water Analysis Contact
Write:
ZE(I RAX ( ’( i.XDITh )XIX(1 SERVICE..
4766 Portland Rd- N. E., Salem, Oregon
or Box G4 Sherman County Journal
i a — w Si ki gn < - ;
tzaeje w ■•*»’- •
1. Reconditioned Lindsay Automatic Water Soften­
er w-fiberglass tank- Guaranteed. One-half price.
1. Reconditioned Culligan Automatic Water Soft­
ener. Guaranteed, one-half price.
Also a lull line of Zeo Rain Automatic Fiber-
Al-o a full line of Zeo Rain Automatic Fiber-....
glass Water Conditione» 3.
Writ«»; ZEO RAX ( ’O.XOITloXIXO SERVICE
4766 Portland Rd. N. E., Salem. Oregon
or Box 64 Sherman County Journal
will be profitable?
M any
lo n g
e s ta b lis h e d
p r o v e n in s u r a n c e c o n c e rn s a re
1» • ' i » i ’. u p in *•'
i ash d i i id J
e n d s . A n d x c i« -c a l . lie s« *|lin g |
at a
r
TRADE-INS FOR SALE
W hy
w a it
5-14)
y e a rs ,
o n th e « b a ile e a new u n t r ie d
eonip.my
IIA It I.A \ I) VIRW GRAXGR
Meets first and third Mondays
at 8:00 p.m.
Max Belshe, M aster
Ellen Frieilline, Secretary
Uurrlui Ixxlge No. 121, A.F.AA.M.
Meets the 1st and 3rd
•Thursday evenings each
month. Visiting m em bers
fordially invited to meet with us
Don King, W. .M.
Irvin g H art, Secretary
it would necessitate much more
space and time for me to lie able I b - llil- !i. in i h ■ >.{< i \ , 7s i i |
Meets every second Thurs-
to record all of my thoughts and
-J®»
«lay each m onth. Visiti.:«’
im pressions as I lived and studied
v mem bers invited. Moro, O r
in Mexico. However, because i
Linda Reed, W. M.
Gwen Ross, Secretary
would like to be able to share
my experiences with many jieo- M O I.( I I . O I X . E No. I ’ IO .O .F .
1st and bid Tues-
ple, I wanted to try to answ er ^ ^ d a Meets
. \ 8 in I.O.O.F. hall. Tran-
your question as briefly as pos­
sient and v isiting bfotherg
sible. indeed, I feel that I have cordially u n ite d
been extrem ely fortunate to have
Floyd Haines, N G.
l^eo Watkins,- Secietary
had this opportunity and I hope
that other Sherm an county s tu ­ I \ \ I.O R I.O IM .E A . F . & A M .
dents will avail ihtinselxcs of IVASUO, Meets the first
A
opportunities to study in foreign Tuesday of each month.
lands.
fisiting brethern welcome
John H ikierbrand, W M.
Ronda Fraser
Vernon Root, Secretary
d iscount o f
w o r th .
C u rre n t
lis t s
tr u e
EEP T IL L A G E
book
fre e
SH A LL O W PL O W IN G
Write, or phone collect
J. W DODD
Tygh Valley. Ore.
Phone 611
Mgr. W. J. Collins & Co.
F A L L O W IN !
VOICE OUT OF BLUE
S U B -T IL L E R P L O W !
Models to Fit Your Power 6 ’ to 35’ wide.
Pe. feet for Fallowing — Weed Control Too*
Heavy Duty in every detail.
32- n M M n rr
b bayckh'8a hn d CanfS,rnrS,eCl r ame memberS rigid,y reinforced ir0"*
Shanks of extra heavy spring steel alloy will not distort,
m
separately5
aR e M c to e ’ Patented Glencoe design absorb
* MCh l° ° th C,MrS l,se,f automat|CAlhf and
C° n? OlS f 'gM frOm ,rac,Or seat Sl11*
^ 0 -i/uels avadable in hydraulic or power lift.
COME
thrilled by long distance call from
remembers he has forgotten her.
and plan monogamy. You. too. can
(yourself included) by calling long
nted. Why not this evening,
arc lo wc» t? PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL
IN
AND
SEE THE
d if f e r e n c e
■ • »
DEPRIEST FARM EQUIPMENT
Dufur, Oregon Phone 6212