1
» ì
Oregon HiitorJcal Society
Auditori ti m
%
Journal
t J-» -. M
p*
Official County Paper
Moro, Oregon. Friday, J u n e 20, 1941
NÉ
M
<\i
Defense Council Wheat Acreage Tax Turnover
Gives Units
Will Meet
Of 104,988 May
More Money
Friday at Ten
Yield 3 Million bu
The first meeting of the Sherman
county defense council will be held
at the court house Friday morn
Estimators Have Low of
: ' ' '
ing at ten o’clock according to
announcement made by George A.
2,500,000 bus. But The
Potter, who, as county judge, is
empowered to call the,flrst meet
Sky Is the Limit
ing. First action will be to name
a
chairman
and
vice
chairman
and
chnose a coordin^or who*w m ^ o rk
° f w heat
choose
a
coordinator
who
will
worn
vested
in
Sherman
county this
Washington, D.
Jun 19.—(At
with the state and federal coordi Î S S Ä
the X ^ n t w im .t,
long last the adm inistration is
nr tors
giving its active support to purge
which is 98,460 acres and the wheat
organized labor groups of the sub
of farm ers who are in the federal
versive elements which have caus
program . The total acres alloted
ed so much trouble and delay in the
to this county is in excess of
national defense program . There
107,000.
has ibeen unusual tolerance of the
Probably some of these alloted
communists, left-wingers and “fel
...............................
Oregon’s
1941
deer
season
will
acreg
be cut for hay because
low travelers,” from »before the sit
nnvnnp
who
di-
be
a
t
the
same
time
this
year
as
.
will
m ature,
auentio’n u Z . r t i X ox « .* . Septem ber 2« U October 25.
' vfll , £ Dr0Deriv
Z e d for
hay
Deer Season
Remains Unchanged
The bag lim it w.ll be one mule
-•
d te r or one blacktail deer, having
n e t less than forked horns This
was
,d^ _ . ^ . 3 ? e at
5 ? ^ it,
° ? June els per acre which would be very,
Game de^ Commission
wind.
me<t,ng- 1 ,
a
,
,,
A total of 3,000 doe tags will
be sold a t $2.00 each for does in all
of Grant^ county and a small Por-
tion of W heeler and a pa
Crook counties.
In the Frem ont area located in
Klamath and Lake counties 800
doe deer tags will be sold.
.
T h ree'th o u san d tags will be sola
for antelope shooting from Sep-
tem ber 28 to October 5, both dates
inclusive. Antelope territory is
included in Lake, Malheur and
Practically every strike on the
west coast, and others threatened
but not called, is known to have
been instigated ,by communists who
had wormed their way into the
unions. Three years ago the Dies
committee seized literature from
the communists directing w hat
should be done to cause a strike in
national defense; how to cause
trouble and delay production in
a irc ra ft factories, in shipyards, in
I h Z ’lu m ter industry, etc. The
commttee even found the names
of communists who were sent to
of division. Not a finger was lift-
ed by the adm inistration to assist
the comm ttee in uncovering the
term ites gnawing a t the fábric of
government.
T he Dies committee made other
discoveries. It learned th a t some
high placed federal officials, some
ho’ding very im portant positions,
were playing with the communists.
The commttee published a list of
some 600 names of men and women
on the federal payroll in the na-
tional canitol who were members
of the League for Peace and Dem-
ocracy, a front organization. In-
on ‘August 1.
---------- --------
___
NorthWCSt WailtS
J J|fCC Mail BoaTCl
amounts
____ *________
Rain and hail fell Thuraday af-
terneon to insure that another
dav would have its little storm.
Be Combined
With Picnic
A turnover of $8505.26 has been
made this week from the sheriff
Grangers Invite Public
to the treasu rer for distribution
to the taxing units of the county.
To Spend Day With
A large p a rt of this turnover is
delinquent taxes and interest, al
Them at Park
though $3722.40 is current taxes
The annual field day at the ex^
indicating th a t some taxes in this
county are paid on the quarterly , périment station will be combined
, basis.
,
v.
th tb
P n m n n » grange
c r a n tr e picnic
n ic n ic to
to
v’ th
the p Pomona
Paym ent of delinquent taxes Is niake a full day ........
“ “ ........" and
Payment
of instruction
often spotty in that, some districts
fteld dfty ti>.p over
px
received more than others because periment Nation will begin a t 9
01 large payment« that apply to Q.c,ock in the m ornjng a nd will
one district. County, elementary r( ir€ approximately three hour*
school and general funds, however
many
Qn the
a ways recelve th eir s a re *
station that will be of interest to
Cities will receive tax funds as tJ, gl*oup including trashy fallow
fellows:
Moro
Wasco c>1H,riments conducted
the which
SISK,
*177.06 and
Grass $376.13;
Vailey *56.44.
experinJ by nts
these un-American trroups was
prom ptly branded as a "red bait-
er ’ From now on things will be
different,
if ¿ spokesmen
“
¿o u se
Z ' w h l t is at
" n the
are about 2,500,000 bushels but
tber^ are m any ordinarily cautious,
observers wh 0 consider this low
gQ
although one m ight think
g0 f rom recent weather. To date,
¡nc]ud,ng the .46 received in June,
precipitation since September
j has been 42.13 inches. In famed
*
deceived 16.62; in 1915
‘
and in 19| 7 14 22 inches.
ntv has
.
V f h th n the rem ainder
^ “ " b e ^ I u c k y V T o s t of
which may
Iu' ky “
Harney counties.
the spring wheat is there. It has
wheat
.
Applications for the special doe rRined j 16 }nches is • a w t ere,
Kent. u n At
Field Day To
•
•
'
Sunday Schools
Again Monday
1)™« I
VHttlC l/TOp Lillie
Will Rally Sunday
•
The annual Sherman County
Sunday School rally will be held
June 22 at the Christian church
in Wasco beginning at ten in the
n.orning. A fter the morning’ s
P‘° r . a.m dinner,.’ ?i’
th 7 Wasco park if weather per-
olhfrwiM thc church base-
county will have a chance to give
some numbers on that program.
This program i s ^ bo« 'n at 1-30j
Everyone is invited t o .c o m e and
spend the day.
County Court Meets Several Days
During Past Month; Work Done
» w u u j, »uuv
wUh other
ccws were weak 1<>wer
and lower,
and
daises ¡ t n e ^ l / around ¿ X
1
Prices-
v
A fter the m eeting at the station
tt -» crowd will Join the women in
th . Moro City park and prepare te
d,ne on the basket» full of food
that each family is expected to
bring to the picnic. Plates and
coffee will be furnished
y
e
grange.
'
Vi’ U° r " expected f° r , h e d “ y
are Prof. G. R. Hyalop, Dr. th D.
Hill and E. R. Jackm an from O re-
---- «--------— -------- -
__—
ing9 wa, resigned,
choaen for
. t h ~ Hast-
year
Clure,
and t h Lewis
term. C. C. Caldwell was reelected
cierk.
At Moro a small turnout attend-
-5 down3 W
»"<» while . few explanation.
*2.00 and under.
- e
Wednesday s lamb prices were
, led around 25c lower, with the
bulk of the good to choice kind»
gf,ing at $9.25 to 9.50, although
there were same wet fleeces in the
oftenngs
.
By Wdnesday the following
<tu o ta tio n s w e r e b e in g m .d e .
CATTLE: Goo,I grain fed steers
fi, 7- t0 10.76. Good grass steers
d|l.ecU r w49
back inU offlca
Carrol| g
wi„ aerv<! , notker
..
three
year form
term and Serai Searcy
---- --------
------ ---------
was made
clerk instead
of R. G.
Cunliffe who
the place
irho has
has held
1
since the departure
departure of Joe Truitt,
lAt the Monkland district meet
ing Wesley Fuller was made di-
^ t o r instead ¡fO rv Y l'T h o m iM n .
Mrs Thompson was re-ekeUd
Arxell Lemley
director over two
Arch Cantrall
______________ for another term.
In district No. 1 Cliffodd Trum-
b) waa made director and George
Fox cj€rk jn s t r i c t No. 5, Fred
Hennagin was returned to the
board and Mrs. G. H. Root was re-
elected clerk.
At Harmony R. J. Brockert was
again given the job of director
and C. E. Crites, one of the oldest
clerks in the county in point ol
service, was returned to office. At
Klondike Marvin Thomas was giv-
en the position as director and
George Potter renamed as clerk,
At Erskine H. C. Ginn was re
elected director and Wily Knigh-
ten again made clerk.
Wheat Production
Closes Year
Membership
Dorothy
Dunlap,
Music, Mildred Norton, National
defense, Norma' ^vere . p °gP^ r ’
Millie von Borstel, P ppy
.
Mae Hospinson, Rad ,
a
Keck.
An initiation was held. It was
announced at th «
Floye von Borstel, P « 1- President,
had been asked by the state Pres-
idfent t 0 , re ? re^ e_ntv thp ’ ^ atest^ ‘
partm ent jit the V. F. W. State
,ccnVention to be held in ©end June
18<q.,21.
.
'
.
R, 10:00 oy „ ck a . m
Th(> f(>nowing being present.
Gedrge A. Potter, County Judge
Ross Ornduff.
County Clerk
Dayid Re4d> County Comm s&ioner
j . M; Wilson County Commissioner
T Lestpr Johnson, D ist a tto rn e y
following proceedings were
hod .and taken, to w it:
Re
Contract wi
»
C{0T1g
’^ ^ ^ ^ / n l a i t o e m e n t
o{ Sawer ijne and for-enlargem ent
of toilet room8, m sta W io n
radiator etc; for sum of $363.47.
£” perty ta to be installed by the
P P®
.
d a t the Expense
S tu ^
J County.
further agreed between
-
Victor lAinder-
the ^ ^ X u n t y is to pay Mr.
the gum of $100.00 for
and 3£ 1(X) acreg
be lwed
nuarrv site.
’
fu rther agreed between
the C ^urt and Mr. H. A. White
¡’'a ^ ,,v county* Pa y Mr- White
th^t the ^ y m y P y
(Continued
page
J
.
W
W 1
„ k e d U . ^ d g e ^ w .s ^ o p V
dav are Dean Reynolds, George canners $4.50 to 5.75. Bulls,
McDonald, M. M. Oveson and Le-..»nUdium to good $8.00 to 9.25,
Roy W right.
Vealers good to choice $11.00 to
The public is asked to come to , 20()
,
the station for the field day trip HOGS: Good to choice 170 to
and many are expected from other 215 lb truckins $11.00 to 11.25;
counties. Also the grange picnic 230 to 285 11» butchers $10.35 to
is public and everyone is invited 10.60: lightweight butchers $10.00
to meet with them Saturday, June to 10.35: packingsows $8.25 to
29 at both the station and the 8.75. Feeder pigs, good to choice
park.
$11.00 to 11.50.
SH EEP: Good to choice spring
lambs $9.25 to 9.50; medium to
good $8.75 to 9.00; common $8.00
to 8.50. Slaughter ewes, good to
El tim d c d
choice $3.50 to 3.75. Feeder lambs
o
A ....................
total wheat production
ol good to choice $8.00 to 8.50.
910,699,000 bushels is indicated by
conditions on June L This includes
697,692,000 bushels of
winter
wheat and 213,007,000 bushels of
spring wheat. The estim ated pro-
ductinh of spring w heat is ‘ based
The Sherman county rid«r> mot
- - - per seeded
on an indicated yield
Mias Isla Gene Brisbine, daugh-
at
Kent last Sunday
acre, taking into consideration the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P.
. and , rode into
the C
county
June 1 reported condition, w eather Brisbine was united in m arriage Buckhollow following th«
y
fnct„r5 and soil moisture eondi- t> Carrel S. Bennett, son of Mr. road that
‘hat was made some year«
yaar.
tions, time the acreage seeded to and Mrs. H. S. Bennett of Tacoma, »2® to
c ’
irt the W ashington, in a formal ceremony pool ,n the upper part of that
Piospctive P lanting, report pub- a i the Community Presbyterian
seycn rider#
p ,rt
lished in March. Such a total church Sunday, June 15.
- -
in the rideand about 50 attended
-h eat
production would d rank Preceded
-
...............................
to the alter by brides- tho icnjc flnd Junch w hkh
anong the larger crops evi
V19 nor' n,aidS’ FloT ce Law*fnce, in a heJd at the Rwimming pooi aite.
vested
be t h about
4 , and would
fk
R16 698000
gown, Jahe French in peach, Wm McLeod and
^ re
cent larger than the-
and M argaret Schroeder in pink, down from feend and took part In
bushels produced in 1J40. 1 ne nnd IjOis Melzer, maid of honor in
Art Rarnum rode again
10-year (1930-39) average produc green> t he brjde came down the
thafc pftrt Qf
for
tion is 747,507,000 bushels.
aisle dressed in traditional white thp firgt tJme h(j CQuld rem€mi>er
Kent Auxiliary
i *
Generally Elected
A lightning caused fire burned
over an estimated 3000 acres of
Few Changes Made In School
grass land owned by J. L. Davis
ami the King Estate last Friday
Election That Aroused
afternoon doing damage that can
not be easily estim ated. While
Little Interest Among Voters
many neighbors came to aid it was
so difficult getting to the location
Election of new, or re-election of
bre that little could be done. old, school boards and clerks was
M.. Davjg and ghepril Helyer pde- th ’ chief pubiic .business of last
.
e___. reaching the Monday and although
...
. no serious
«.
VCPted
the fire from
bu:1ding8 and camp at the North fights were reported
Pole ranch, however
sonnel.
At Wasco a comparatively large
C* a x l~
¡H I a
crowd was, out for the evening
meeting of the board and many
.
_
.
j v
,
questions were asked about the
A t I 01*11311(1 ia f C lS
conduct
of the school and finances
....
of the district. When it was over,
The
livestock
m
arket
at
.
the
Portland Union Stock Y ardsopen-
¿inter
d a te e s , of
V'0™ * “n,d "°WlnE t ™ ?
dixelopments in new wheats, new*
gi usees, etc. th at will make it a day
Z " n X r,th.bro T mberin'' and t8k'
AH will ^ ^ « . » ^ ^ <
Despite President Roosevelt’s
r < ported suggestion th a t the pro-
p< sed Columbia Power Authority
adm inistered by a single ad-
n rn istra to r answerable to the
Contract approved.
- n
cretary of interior, the Northwest C
o » • ----------
u
t
, " r ™' C ontract with Mid-State
Public Power Association today
Commissioner’s Court Docket,
Construction
Company for build-
N orthw est congressional May 14th Special Term , 1941.
Cm
,strucuon company
delegations a resolution further
Court met in special session in !ng
f niumbing painting
: - / ’ of
„ r being praised, th
-K U .K m ent
p n t n of f » an
n in
d e - r response
o .n z tn g . to
plumbing, of painting
, stead
the e com
com- - UI ging establishm
inde-
to call
call of
of county
county Judge, installation of remodeling
Court-
mittee was condemned for attem p- pendent three-m an board to ad- in the County Courtroom in
•
a
repainting and tinting
ting to .besmirch these government m inister Grand Coulee-Bonnev.lle Courthouse in Moro, Oregon
rcorn^ ^d
Pf
S u p p er-case officers stenographers, p,,wer.
WiOO o clock a- m.
sum of $3483.00. Contract award-
lawyers and file clerks. But *hc
In letterg tQ W ashington and
The foUowing l>eing p .
.
M id-State Construction Com-
expose caused the league to fold 0 ,egon senators and congressmen, George A. Potter, County Ju g
«3433 00.
- UR. Lat«- m<>st ^f -th« -600^w
R R j,eaT1 of Cheney, association Ross Ornduff. C°un y
er
' ¿ Ourt' adjourneff, subject to call
found cn the membership rolls of p, esident> said the TVtVtype au- David Reid, County Commiss oner
v
J
’
other organizations which were tbyrjty “represents the desires of J. M. Wilson Coun y orn™’S*
‘
♦ ♦ ♦
under suspicion
tbe people of the Northwest and T. Lester Johnson, Dist. A
y
5;nnpr ’s Court Docket
The National Labor Relations „ a ,most a„ gr0Ups here who are.
The follow,ne proceed.ngs were
'
board, which notifted sawmill ope- particularly interested in the prob- had and taken, to.w • _
r PUr t m et in special session in
rators and other employers of the
Re: Weed Con rol Comm,ttee
C o u rtm e t
Pacific northw est th a t they were
The N ofthwest (Public Power for 1 9 » = ^ m a d e ^ a p n o in tm e n ts in the" County Courtroom in the
violating the W agner act if they Assocmtion is composed of munic- ment
’
C untv Coudt House in Moro, Ore-
mentioned th a t a unioni w as^un- ip il power sygtem3 and operating
gin at2K)0 p. m.
der the control of communists p b- p s of Oregon and Washington,
A. C. Kaseberg,
The following being present:
(even if tru e),
e ), or dischar^
e^ .^ a
Lean said the association has
Powell. Moro; Dean G
A. Potter,
discharged
County
-------- Judge
z., “u
worker known
to be
worker
known to
oe a a communist.
co nun
apiended its proposcd tbill to ex-
Grass Valley: J.. L. Ross Ornduff,
County Clerk
The secretary, ^ ° thaplm^ S
utntrrU
yin^ elude a provision for local nomi-
K’Pnt
David Reid,
County Comm,
Davis, Kent
employers
of
the
country
.by
of
candidat
es
for
the
auth-
County Comm
the
Re: Appointment
^ stcr Johnson, Dist. Attorney
his instructions to field a/ enta’ 13 o rit„ As it now stands, the meas-
now out. .but he is demanding t t
& bQard of thpee
the radio .be given to Harry msmbers> to be appointed by the
Bridges m order to offset the news- p , esident, who win devote their
paper accounts of the trial o
t£> thp
an<J regide ¡n
alien labor leader. Congress had
northwest during their term s
Rp- ’ Annointmcnt of party to Oscar Cutler, Office Engineer of the
to specifically provide that no- Qf
act as County Engineer during State Highway Departm ent, rela-
funds of NLRB should be used t o ___________ ____
ccnstruction of addition to and re'- tive to re-routing of and improve-
pay another radical in the organi
modeling of Courthouse. W. A. ments to the Fulton Canyon-Wasco
zation.
v
Raymond appointed as inspecto* Road
A form er candidate for gover
The Court went to Wasco where
during
new
construction
period.
nor on the communist ticket is
met: during which
Re: Order of Sale,, In the mat- Mr. Cutler was
drawing $3,200 a year in a govern
tern of th e b a ic ^ f R e a l “ pdope'rties meeting it wasr agreed between Mr.
ment agency. Others invested their
At the last regular meeting of . ired by Sherman County by Victor Anderson and the Court
funds in the bonds of Soviet Russia the summer, the Kent American for£closure’ of Delinquent Tax wherein Mr. Anderson agreed to
------- --
qpruri- tn ‘* sum m er, m e acnv z v i n v . r „ ^ r lOsure of Delinquent
w nerein m t.
• but not, m Un
t d these Legion A uxiliary elected officers Ljfe
Ordered th a t sale be held «ell to the County Three and 24-
tics. When it wa3he g^ overnmen t
the coming year year as fol- a^ d “ designating minimum prices 100 acres of land f o r new right-
and others on the governm tn
j^.esidcntt Helene Lemley; • ’’fl ae )d for and shcriff ordered of-way at *60.00 per acre or for
payroll he disc » g ,
,:be_,:e3 1st vice president, Ada Guyton;
publish notices of sale and sell thi sum of *200.00 and th a t tho
asserted th a t their c, d l b t
2nd vice president, Clara Koek; n , ^ , jcs to highest and best County agreed to move and re-
were being volated. The navy
Cassie Holmcs; Sec- " "
construct the fences for the new
yard in Washington D. C c o n u ns
c h a p . bidder
tQ ca„ rig h t. of. way and th a t tho old, or
a group of communists who pubheh )o £ ]vd( Gilkyison; Sf[t.at-A rm s, ofCc ± { y J„ d "e
abandoned right-of-way. abutting
their own paper and scatter copies
’ Rooner
of County J K
.
tb« Anderson property is to revert
around the plant. The navy yards. H.una Rooper.
***
b , ck to Mr Anderson without
from Bremerton to Philadelpha,
The following chairmen were
|0.ommjssioner’s Court Docket, buck
•
slid contain reds, working on gov- appointed by the incoming presi- M rv lf) -Speciai Term, 1941
c h w g e lo .
.
g
ernm ent ships. Two new cruisers d tn tr Americanism, Floye von
c
t m et ¡n SneCial Session,
It
l
diam eter cul-
v e r " damaged on their trial trip s Borstel; Child W elfare, Cassie
re?p m , e t0 can bv County
. ‘n,coh ' " „ X y c a i n -
when someone drove phonograph- Holmes: Community Service, Ada
-n the County Courtroom vert, '»^‘cn
•
R
- :* dies into the electric cables; by Guyton; Legislative Ellen Rooper;
Courth
in Moro, Ore- ag pu=
-nd »1.0 «»A» je^ n
leaving a tool in the gears which
Fi-ound them to bits.
These m atters were called “acci-
dents.” but the intelligence ser-
vice knew better, ju st as they
know th a t the scattering of com-
muni«t leaflets on navy crafts in
San Pedro, Los Angeles, Puget
sound and Panama was no accident
From the Pacific northw est the
Dies committee assembled data on
many" reds who were in im portant
union position-rand th a t there was
- (Continued on Pkge two) .
School Boards
— -
tax .for y e . ^
I
Grass Fire
Burns 3000 A
Near Kent
Isla Gene Brisbine
Sherman County
Married Sunday _
Riders Meet
held Sunday,
grounds near
month ago, and is 18 percent larg.
er than the 1940 crop of 589,151,-
000 bushels. The 10-year average
production of w inter wheat .s c
569,417,000 bushels.
prospective crop is the third larg-
est of record, being excelled only
in 1919 and 1931. W inter wheat
CIOPS °.f aboii t tFl3 S,Z!
aF
vested in both
1938
and
1939.
.
.
.,
KT,^4k,„r,cf
Prospects , in the e Northwest
’
, ‘
(Oregon, W .»hjngton.and Idaho)
are very favorable for both wm ter
am’ spring whea . „u.v-v.u » w..
tions ln th,s
crop of
of 77,331,000
77,331,000
ter wheat crop
bushels and a spring wheat crop of
21.294,000 hushe s, or a -total of
98.625,000 bushels. This is sojne-
what above both last year's total
production in the N orthw est of
Rnd thg lg3|)
39 average of 86,969,000 bushels.
____ -1
-
SALE REPORTED
S a |,y IIanseni „ charm ing flower
g ir, in peach forma) costume.
... AUendant
the
was Bilp
u:. home
Brines a friend from his
town. Ushers were Carl Pteetz,
Dpan pinkcrton and Ted Thomp-
Q Hanson read the
impressive ring ceremony before
the lighted alter,
--------
, -------
wedding
m aren
piayeu
. The
The
arch was who
by
Miss wedding
Vivian m
Trounce
also
r v X ' a V cKc»n
P
„ Misses
Claudine Thompson
and
Cl
s t „ger lighted - the candle
stnger
' ® lighted
“ f th J h e candles
cmony. at the
beg.nntng
the
Following the
wedding
the
bridal party retired to the home
„
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Freeman
where a »reception was held with
many piclurOs being taken of the
bridal group and friends. A fter
refreshm ent, the young couple left
for a brief honeymoon a fte r which.
(hey
reside at Tacoma where
tv ha8 becn rcportcd th i, week Mi. Bgnnett is cashier of the new
¡rdirntimr that H D. Proudfoot has Fort Lewis bank. *
x
purchased the half section owned
Guests from outside the county
bv p L (Lafe) Barnett, West of were Mr. and Mrs. H. Sr Bennett,
Wasco for $65 per acre, Mr. Bar- Mr. and Mrs. John Stradling of
’S ta in in g the crop. This land Goldendale, Mr. and Mrs. V. N.
ba. been in tbe posession of Mr. Freeman of Eugene and Mr. and
Bnrnctt since pioneer days and a Mrs. Frank Fortner and daughter
part of it is his homestead. Mr. Eleanor of Portland, Mr. and Mrs
p I(,udf0ot is renting land adjacent Elmer Hansen and daughter Sally
t / t h e farm b<- is said ~ to _have.. Ann. of Goldendale anti Mr- and
b^ukht and will be able to operate Mrs. Bill Brines and daughter.
b
~ -
Thr^ thou8and tags will be sold
4
1
p **f
^ a„y Getting
J
»
--
LlCCIlSeS
NOW
. ,
State driver a license ezsmtniw
expect to be busy during the U e«.e
renewal period, (but -one exaittinsr
found considerable more than be
barKained for recently.
A construction camp in Umatilla
county requested Secretary • of
State Earl Snell to send a» ex-
a m in e /to th iir camp, explaining
thpre were 1B or 2Q pertOM Wbo
wished to obtain driver’s licenses,
Expecting to handle approxiASle-
- - 2 q cases, - the examiner went to
tlR. camI>_ ana before the day was
over he had is»u«d license» io more
than 90 appheaats.
Witb new license» due before
July
lat> approximately 45/KH)
already have applied f«r
^ eir
Pe M
who an
of &ge o r olde and U o,«
not currently licensed io d r t a t f e
Oregon are required to take
driver’s license examination but
persons holding current
WW
ahd who have suffered no phyaW
or mental disability during
past two years «ro not
to take any examination.
The license fee this year i» $1.50
the extra 50 cents going mto
newly created m otor vehicle ac-
• If*
cident fund.
. t
-
----- -------
•