r
.... »J
f i:
, H
page two
'H. ' *
_
IH £
•■■■ j m ? . *
ö HEKM a ä
COUNTY
j o i , KNAU
MORO. OfcEtiON
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1937
cents for adults will be. made, as.an * described, before Register, United
ST/\TEHOU8E GOSSIP
adm issioftv W a "vrill probably be States «Land Office, at The Dalles,
( Continued'- i rom page one)
the only opportunity for inspec Oregon, on th e 14th day of April.
week when their pay checks w ere;
tion of the Museum until it is per 1987.
SHERMAN COUNTY OBSERVER, EsUblwhtHi Nov. 2, l>;#8
Claimant names as witnesses.
restored to the old pre-depression
GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Established Ocu it,
manently opened, work being con
base. The salary restoration was
John
Stewart o f Grass Valley,
CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6. 1931
tinued this spring upon both build
k made possible when the recent leg From the Observeer April 3, 1908
WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established 18k I
Oregon;
Charles A. Stewart of The w
ing and grounds.
Mine Nellie Rose and Roy P.
CONSOLIDATED MARCH £ ~ I9 3 2
islature failed to re-inact the sala
Dalles, Oregon; Horace McKee of
Those who enjoyed Easter din
ry reduction act which has been in Hulse were married on Tuesday ner at the Carl Schadewitz home
Moro, Oregon; C. E. Quirk, of The
Published Every Friday ai Moro. Or^f-nn, By
at the home of the bride’s parents were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gentry C. E. CONFERENCE
effect
since
1933.
Dalles. Oregon.
_________________ * Managing Fdit^
GILES L. FRENCH
in Parina, Idaho, and are now at and daughter Bess, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Jackson, Register
(Continued from page oneI _
The experiment of transferring home in the Ellis cottage, Moro. _ J. U. Leonard and Emma Schade
J8-19-204l-22
m e M r : r
at
6
p.
m.
with
Carl
Peetz,
Louise
Wm. Morrison had a bad hand witz of Moro and Errett Wilson.
youthful offenders from the state
Barzee, Beth Mersmger and the
¡í¿<
F
prison
to
the
boja’
training
school;
caused
by a mis-lick at the wood
a T4 ¿ < : á ? íon
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton and Missionary society in charge of ar
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
':4 y
-
was given a niacK
black eye this week chopping
block. ai > au
a
>
-
1 daughter Carol Ann and Walter
A son of the fifth generation was: WUgon motored to portland ^ ed. rangements. Dr. • Gates will ad
In the matter of the estate of
when it was found necessary Xo re
dress t.be district-wide youth as- Chester C. Medler, deceased,
turn two of the boys back to the born to Mr. and Mrs. Cuero Mil nesday where they attended the
sembly on ‘‘Fellow Workers In - Notice is hereby given that the
uhe
Enteicd as »econo-viass matter at O
v l’o'eloitict, at Mor«», Oregon,
penitentiary. The experiment was ler, a t the home of Mr. and* Mrs. Shell Oil Company’s “Sales Show.”
Citizenship”
at the 7:30 meeting. undersigned has been appointed ad.-
under Act of Congrès* of March 3. I* • •»
entered into approximately a year Moretz near DeMo&a.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGlasson The. county-ia.invited» • ,
... ministrator of the estate of Ches
A
birthday
party
was
given
on
ago as a means, both of reducing
SUBSCRIPTION RATES - PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
were overnight visitors at the Wil-
Sunday
afternoon
and
"evening
$1 150
ter C. Medler, deceased, by the
the congestion at the state prison the evening of f t e 28 th. at the jord Belshe home n€» r Moro S lt .
....
- *
One Year
closing sessions will be held. At County Court of the State of Ore-
and segregating the young first home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hunt- urday night
APRI . 2 , 1937
2:30 Walter
Myers, state officer. gQn f
the County
Sherman,
tenners from the older criminate. er in honor of J. C. Hunter. The
Miss Billie Wilson and Miss Jean
will
speak
on
Title
Divine
I
art-
^as
qualified.
All
persons
____
.
_
SPrin*
s
Pe°Ple
u
have
a
K°od
Matthews
*of
Spokane'.'Vasfi..'
are
Out of 66 boys under the age of
THE COURT
. iJJ2 an<l 1916 or of 1894 when 20 years only nine were found who I sociable time when- they get to- spen(Jing thig week at the j M. nership.” At
6:30 E. meetings bavjng claim? against said estate
The question undoubtedly arises | wheat was harvested from sod if could be intrusted to the care of gether.
_
•
-
Wilson home. The girls are stu- w ill he held, and tu *7:30 society are bereby notified to present the
the
mind
of
the
average
citizen
|
the
seed
had
been
scattered
in
Luther
B.
HUI,
the
Moro
recluse,
dents
¡n # busine98 coll¥|?c in Sp0 awards are to be made, officers in- 8ame to me at the office of T
m
the boys’ school where there is no
Why thi. sudden d,s«tisfaction I harvesting.
* certainty I provision for forcible detention of died Wednesday night. The funer- ,
stalled, and Dr. Myers is speaking ter Johnson, attorney at law,
....
al took , place*'.from . the M. ' E /
•
T n
on “Fellow .Workers .In Evangel.-». ^yasc<) Qj-egon, with vouchers duly
with the supreme court?
insure a crop, for wheat is not
inmates.
church Thursday afternoon.. Rev. • MT- and Mrs. A. J. ecker
Papers and magazines are full
ism.”
«
-
- • verified, within six months from
Tonkins officiating. InXeonent by home Thursday, having spent Uie
narvested
in
¿April-
but
in
July
'or
I
Moro friends are providing break the date tbereof.
’ of well supported statements in
Details of the new state building
Dated and ftrgt puWUhed March
dicating that the people of this August which still gives it *i program, ao far as the acquisition his brother’s side in Moro ceme- P « ‘ two weeks to. The Dalles fast and lodging for out of town
county have progressed farther chance to be chilled by late frosts of the additional land and construe tery. Peace be throe, unfortunate wh" e “ r „ Decker was « patient delegates, with Marie McLeod, 26 1937.
-
in The Dalles hosplUl.
Vivian Fuller, Rachel Poley and
than those of any other nation? We or seared by a bright summer sun. tion o f the new library building are n i/m o n
Last published April 16, 1937.
It
is
normal
for
farmers
to
be)
v
*u
-
A
i
c
la
id
Mr- and Mrs- W- G- Hely«r and
have the highest living standards,
concerned! will be left entirely to From the Observer Apr.l 5, 1918 son Je88e were a„ d ly guesU of Wyman French, the committee in O. G. Hilderbrand. Administrator,
charge of entertainment.
the most cars, bath tubs, furniture; hopeful in the spring and well they the capitol reconstruction commis
George Crumley, agent at Moro their daughter Mrs. Richard Hold-
food, cosmetics,Show houses. Now may be. lest they be discouraged sion. At a conference here last
Lupine Rebecca Lodge No- 116
for the Standard Oil Co., was kill- away at Madras Tuesday,
to be suddenly told that all this the year around. But the rain is week the board of control assured
Moro, Oegon
ed
in
an
automobile
accident
just
David
Walters
and
sister
Susanne
NOTICE
TO
CREDITORS
cannot last unless we drastically coming down and the wheat is com the commission that, while it re north of Moro, on Monday evening. Jeft ^ onday for White Salmon,
IN
THE
COUNTY
COURT
OF
Meets 2d and 4th Tu-
change the court is a bit thick, to ing up. What else is important?
served the right to veto any pro
The - Field Meet for Sherman Wash > t0 attend the funeral of
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
say the least. ,
c, days of each moftth
posal that might not meet with county will be at Grass Valley this their sister, Mrs. Elton Weldon
SHERMAN COUNTY
The suspicion grows that the de COURT DECISIONS
its favor, it would not be its pur- year on Friday, May 31st. That who died Monday morning,
’j Visiting members wel
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
sire for the change is not the pri
Recent decisions by the supreme pose to unduly interfere with the being the closing week of ail town
Frank Adams and Mary Settle-
come.
TATE OF Maude P. Muilen-
mary cause for the agitation, but court of the land are indicative of commission s plan.
....
. schools.
meyer spent the week end in Port- burg, Deceased.
Hazel
Truitt.
N. G.
that i t ' i s desired to change the the flexibility of opinions of the
As a starter tlw capitol is ask-
Mrs. T. E. Hulery has received land.
Notice
is
hereby
given
that
Let
Lila
Bull. S ecretary
court in order to bring about other court as at present consttuted. The I ¡ng u n d e Sam for $450,000 of word that her brothers Homer and 4 Dinner guests at the J. C. Wil-
ter; of Administration upon the
laws, and this is undoubtedly true. minimum wage law of Washington w p A money to match the state
Charles, with their artillery com- son home Sunday, were: Mr. and est ’ic of Maude P. Muilenburg, de Bethlehem Chapter, No. 78, O. E. S.
If the voters of the land, in the was upheld whereas a similar law appropriation of $550,000. If that
pany sailed for France on March Mrg w G Helyer and Mrs. Pollie ceased. have been issued to me
Moro, Oregon
manner prescribed by law, wish to was declared null and void in 1923. gran^ ¡s secured it is expected that
24th.
Reckman and daughter Margaret. out of and under the seal of the
Meets
Ev'iry Second
change the epurt the constitution A different group of men are on the
commission will plan the con
The local teachers institute at ; Kent Sunday school had a short county court of said County. All
Fourth T hur^. ys in each
or any part of the government, court now than then most of them struc^ion of two buildings or one
Month. Visiting memben
that is their right and we hope it being appointees of the so-called ]arge building to accomodate not Wasco last Saturday was above F agter program including three persons having claims agaiqst
usual in interest to the teachers. musi?al numbers, with sixty one said estate are requested to pre
Invited.
will be inalienable. When changes conservative presidents.
onjy the state library but several 44 of the 50 teachers in the county present.
sent them, with the proper vouch
Frances King W. M. .
' are dictated by one man and pos-
There have been
numerous other state department«. If the attending.
Kent Grange No. 688 held its ers. to me at my place of resi-
Ruth Sparling. Secretary.
sibly put into effect through his I changes in decisions by the court federal grant is refused, building
•
regular
meeting
Saturday
evening
dente
No.
2105
*
Spruce
St.
La-
:
efforts it is not democratic govern-1 since the formation of the United J p]an8 f Qr this biennium will pcob-
March 27th. with twenty three Grande, Oregon, Union County, Eureka Lodge No. 121 A-F & A-M
ment. Other men always arise to states and this one is no more ably
confirmed to a n ew library
members
present. The Lecturers within six months from the date
Moro, Oregon
follow the same path until the 8Weeping than others have been.
By far the biggest problem con-
program
consisted
of
a
piano
solo
of
this
notice,
or
to
George
G.
Up-
Meet?
the 1st and 3rd
people do not control their des-|
one happened to come fronting the capitol commission,
j by Mrs. W. G. Helyer, Mrs. H. E. degraff, his attorney at his office
Thursday evening« of
tinies and democratic government while the court was under criticism I however, is that of acquiring ad
Morrow and Myrtle Helyer each at Moro. Oregon. '
each • mon h Visiting
is no more.
it is more notickble, however.
‘ ditional land. All of the four blocks
gave
a reading and a skit by four Dated this 2nd of April, 1937.
members cordially in«
Such statement« are not theory.
The Frazier-Lemke law that was included in the proposed enlarged
members of the Sather family.
t<» meet v/jtb 1.^
William Muilenburg
The recent history of Italy and given the court’s Okeh is a much capitol site are now occupied by
I Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Matthes were
Administrator of the estate of Roy Powell. W. M.
Germany show that they can be aifferent bill than the qne of the residences, some of the finest in
G V. Bel k n a r
fact. It is not a question that same’ name that was balled un-I Salem. Many of the owners are
Spring outlook with world wheat dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M aude P. M uilenburg, Deceased.
:---- -------- 7----- ------ --
should be decided on partisan po- constitutional a few years ago as reluctant, to sell for sentimental supplies being rapidly reduced ana Clyde Smith near Grass Valley 22-23-24-25
*
__ _______ ______ ______
M or<* Lodge Vo- Wit; I O 't
litical grounds for it is a question, ig indicated by |he changed vote on reaaOns. . It is expected that the with below formal carry-over, Sunday.
• Moro. Or*nro»
not of parties but of Amer canism. J by court members.
objections of these may be met by stocks in prospect at the close of i William Mitchell and Clarice Notice cf Final Settlement.
•'
r a iv o n
♦
Q f T-T o i XAV»
J
Meets 1st and 3rd
There are those who chargel leaving them a life interest in the the season July, 1937, world wheat , Sacre of Moro were week end vis-
Notice is hereby given
that
Helen
itois of home folks.
Tuesdays in the .
Deyo, administratrix of the estate
A MAN’S A MAN
I that the decisions were partially property. Condemnation proceed- prices are expected to continue at J
1.0 .0 ? . kali . Tran
high
levels
in
1936-37,
according
to
of Clinton Clifford Calvin Deyo,
It wa3 only a few years ago inspired by fear of the president’s jpgs will probably have to be re-
the
Bureau’s
spring
outlook
on
s.icnt and Visiting
deceased,
has
fijed
in
the
County
that small town newspapers used I proposal but such sentiments are sorted to in acquiring some prop-
brothers are cordi
to refer to substantial citizens as probably more indicative of the I erty in case the agents for the wheat and should another small.
Court o fathe State of Oregon for
ally invited to neet
_
local capitalists in an effort to com-1 action those who express them I state and the owners fail to agree world wheat crop or a small Euro-'
Sherman County, her final a'ecount
wiiih us.
pean crop be produce^ world prices [Jg 0 0 0 1 1 SllIKlHV
and that the said Court has seti
pliment them oil their ability in would take in similar situations on the price.
Lewis McKee. N. G.
would average higlWi in 1937-38 j
*
amassing a competence.
' J than a reason for the action of the I
the 13th day of April 1937, at the ,
The MaryKilL Museum wilding hour of ten o’clock a. m. in thei
Jo© Truit, Secretary
That is not done now. Recent court.
•
" I An. unprecedented demand for than in 1936-37. If farmers carry
out
their
intentions
for
spring'
will
be
open
for
inspection
for
the
office of the Coupty Clerk of Sher
changes in the use of words has
Members of the court are remov- forest tree seedlings is reported by
given the term ‘capitalist’ an e n -|ed from desire for political prefer- J. W. Ferguson, state forester wheat planting, and if fields of * first time on Sunday, April 4th, man . Coupty at Moro. Sherman I,
tirely different connotation. It al-|enoe by their age and permanent More than 600,000 of the seedlings spring wheat equal to the average when th« Goldendale Unit of the- County.^ Oregjm, *as the t?me and1
to seems probable that at the samel appointment. Their salary is large will go to Oregon farmers this for the ten year 1922-32 period American Legion Auxiliary will en- place for. the hearing* of objections
..
time a like difference has grown“up enough to remove them from finan- spring to be set out for wood lots, are obtained, this year’s spring, tertain with a tea, from 2 until 5 to the same, i f
5 m o n th s o f
regarding the respect for the man 1 cial worry. Few nations have shelterbelts and windbreaks. Fer- wheat crop would be aibout 260,- o’clock p. m. .While the building is
Aelen Deyo
who has attained financial success, I evolved a like system for interpre- guson predicts that the demand 000,000 bushels. Adding to this not yet completed, the work done
Administratrix.
Whereas a generation ago a man I tations of written constitutions I for young trees will reach the mil- the winter wheat crop of about this past few months will prove of J. Tracy Barton
THE
supposed to care for himself and few have been able to retain lion mark in 1938. Seedlings a 600,000,000 bushels, indicated as interest to those who have viewed Attorney , for the Estate.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY-
and family- he la now considered minority rights as well as we have vailable for free distribution to possible by the Crop- reporting the building for many years, from
board
as
of
December
L
the
total
the
outside.
With
work
on
the
Notice
For
Publication
a subject for sympathy, and not in America. The majority rules in farmers include 16 varieties. Trees
AKE the moat of your
for contempt, if he fails to do so. | a democracy but the rights of the are selected for shipment to meet wheat crop in The United- States grounds and various parts of the Department of the Interior
reading hours. E d joy the
this
year
would
be
about
860,000,-
building
to
be
completed
within
the
JPerhaps a nation can succeed if I minority must be preserved.. As climatic requirements of the var-
U. S. Land Office' ®t The Dalles.;
wit, th© wisdom, the compan.
it exalts the weak instead of the I long as decisions can be made, or ious sections of the state as well 000 bushels. A crop of this ’size if next few months, the ladies feel Oregon, Feb. 4, 1937. •
ionahip, the charm that have
NOTICE is hereby given that*!
strong, but it never has been done. I changed, without fear of popular as the particular needs of the ap distributed among the different fortunate to have this opportunity
made the A ti . axiic , for seventy-
As a nation we are adopting the! favor we should be able to main- plicant in the production of fuel, classes of wheat in about normal to use the Museum. There will be Janette M. Sorahan. of Grass Val-»
proportions, would cause the Unit- few exhibits available, but oppor- ley, Oregon, widow of Philip S. i five years America’s most
snarling attitude of the weak when | tain a democracy.
| posts and lumber.
ed States to become a net exporter tunity will be given to inspect the Sorahan. who, on May 5, 1931 made -, quoted and most cherished
we deride those who achieve suc
magazine.
cess and hold them up as enemies I It doesn’t take many workmen I As was predicted when Governor of wheat and in the absence of various rooms, living quarters, ob- Homestead Entry under Act Dec.
of the state. We are setting em- to start a sit-down afrike u ny Martin vetoed the
emergency Govrnmental aids, would tend to tain a view from the roof and to 29. 1916, No. 027888, for N E lS W i,
S e m i $ 1 . (m entioning thread)
ployees against employers, the man way a majority is not needed, clause on the Martin anti-gambling put the United States prices on an learn of the plans for it’s devel- SISW1, Bee. 28, N 4.. NWJSW1,
to
export
basis.
Much
of
the
spring
opment.
Some
o
f
the
articles
of
who has not against the man who I therefore, if the strikers are de- bill th slot machine and pin-ball
Sec. .33, ’SE1, Section 32. Township
iHwat
ar«T
is
still
dry
Ipwever.
furniture
from
the
Royal
Palace
2-ScntlvRang©
18
East,
Wilhun-
‘-Th**
A
t
la
n
tic M o n th iy
has. And we are doing all this onjclared to be legal.another means operators this week started the
and
conditions
in
many
sfetftions
of
in
Roumania,
while
not
set
in
ette
.Meridian,
has
filed
notice
of^
8
Arlington
St
, Boston, Mass.
assumption and prejudice, and not has been found for a minority to referendum on the measure as well
intension to make final Proof, to
on fact.
*■
I confound and circumvent the will as the Carney measure, which also the winter wheat belt are reported place, will be available for view,
It'is still,posri"
The Legion Auxiliary, whose establish claim to the land above
This is the sort of propaganda of the majority. Workers can outlaws slot machines and author- as unfavorable.
ble.
therefore,
that
a
^rop^may
be
members
will serve tea, will use
that often comes before a revqlu- usually get some public sympathy izes their confiscation as public
tion or a rebellion. Wlien one class I and support if they really have a nuisances. ;Preliminary petitions produced which would leave no sur- the proceeds for child welfare an
hospital work, a charge of fifty
comes to hate another there is J just grievance against their em -lw ere filed with ’the state depart- plus for export.
danger of social upheaval. In these I ploy era but when their argument] ment this week and petitions will
days it could result in nothing but ¡8 backed by a few of them, who be in circulation throughout the
chaos and a return to a more prim-| perhaps, for reasons of union poli- J state for signatures within a short
tics instead of for economic reas- time. If the requisite number of
itive civilization.
ons want to strike they will, andJ names are secured the two meas-
« j,
« ' '«? ■ i-'»
* * ’ -r
. P* üg
V* « «I
should, fail to stop industry.
| ures will be on the 1938 ballot
WE HAD TO WRITE
.
■
-••• .>v.,
for action by the voters. In the
ABOUT SPRING
- . « L
It is spring. A peculiar, back-
Over in Idaho they are still driv- J meantime it Is expected that the
ward spring it may be, yet spring ¡ng On their 1936 license plates, legality of these gambling devices
it is. The pools of water standing pretty soon the 1937 kind will be will be threshed out in the courts
along the roadsides, the greening ] selling at a discount because of the in a suit started In Marion county
grass, the wheat coming hesitant- ] short time they can be used,
and which has already been decid
ly from the fields, the few awk
ed against the <pin,ball operators
ward colts in the bam yards, the] Governor Martin says he will by Circuit Judge Crawford.
♦ • *
buttercups on the stenographer’s
in case of a sit-down strike,
Scientifically milled in the Pacific Northwest;;-V,
¿
desk are all indications that, to-] i t ’s nice to know that some one
Only one member of the advis
from the finest grains of Pacific Northwest
-
{
gether, give final proof of the ad-1
work in case such things come ory board for the employment in
farm
s;
sold
thru
Pacific
Northwest
dealers.
,
vent of the vernal season.
] to Oregon.
stitution for adult blind was re
And it is time for spring for
tained on the newly created board.
C ro w n F lo u rs set th e s ta n d a rd
X
here it is April, the month of show-1 The house of representatives by That was Mrs. Lee Patterson of
Best P atent
Puritan -
ers. Now nature is never true to A verse action on a bill has ruled Portland who has been active in
Applications fof loans of the various kinds mad© by The ,
Kitchen Queen Seal of Oregon •^-'<-¿'•*^1?;
form and this year we have had that if a man wants a ranch he work for the blind for many years.
the showers ip March, and hardly ] will have to buy it instead of hav- Other members of the new board
M i-C hoicr
Harvest Maid
United States . National Bank arqz considered and acted
a bit of wind. This is something ing the government do it for him. which will administer the institu
Snow Bird
Highland Chief
.
4 -V
upon without delay. You are invited to discuss your fin-
tion are Dr. Ralph Fenton and O.
so different that the oldest timer How old fashioned.
nancial needs and problems with us.
Cake Flour
Pastry Flour
-
can hardly remember Jts likeness
V. Badley of Portland, J. H. Chap-
Graham
Flour
Farina
'
Oft times spring in these parts is] i f there was anything lionlike pel of Marshfield and Mrs. Harry
Remember, pleaae, that any mail box is. a direct en
a riotous season, with beating show ] about March this year it was like Burke of Aatorifu
Pancake Flour Whole Wheat Flour '
‘ : *
. .
trance, at any hdur, to this bank. We’ll gladly explain
ers, driving snow storms, occasion the Hollywood lion and not the
Cracked
Wheat
Flour
t
our new, improved Barik-By-Ma^system, which is easy
Th© authority vested in the high
al sunshine and wind until the very Afriean kind.
C row n F eeds hove no s u p e rio r
to use, Safe and Sure.
way commission by the recent leg
air seems to be nervously and fran
Í.
4
x
‘
tically endeavoring to forestall
A visit to the penitentiary has islature to construct a building out
Dairy Feed Poultry Feed Stock Feed
Resources over 120 Millions.
d
human happiness and growth of been recommended as a possible of their own funds may never be
THESE ARE PRODUCTS OF
cure for lsw-breakng. It might be exercised. Governor Martin told r
plant life.
C. R. Harding
■
................. ManagSt .
This year *tt has not been so. a good one. too. No one who hears newspapermen thia week that he
z « THE " X
Mother Nature is in a cooperative the locks clicking behind him and would never consent to the use of
L. A. Littlaton ■ ■■>-.... Manager -
C O L U M B IA
mood and while she has preventea sees the long lines of discouraged highway funds for building pur
EMPIRE r . . . \
the sowing of crops by an excess men will want to remain behind poses. Furthermore the governor
»4
I
of moisture she has bountifully the bars.
said that neither he nor the mem
k o f th e ’ . , '
provided for crops that were sown
bers of the highway commission
early. In fact, farmers are aghast»
The new Norwegian prince has had ever been consulted with ref
CROWN MILLS
PORTLAND,ORE
at the blessings that have been been christened Harold. Oh, well, erence to the building bUlialthough
Head Office, Portland, Oregon
.
sent and are already figuring on a a king doesn’t have to fight any members of the legislature declare
M K M B E K F E D E R A L D E P O S IT IN S U R A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N
harvest each as has not / been more so maybe Percy or Reginald that the bill originally eame Irtxn
known since the fabulous dajrs e f will do for a name pretty soon.
the highway commission.
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News of Kent
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Wheat Prospects
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New Crop Year
Maryhill Museum To
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Crown Mills
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