Sherman County journal., November 07, 1941, Image 1

//
-
Moro, Oregon. Friday,
Fifty-Third Year N o. 1
City Officials
N jv e m b e r 7, 1941
Rain Makes
U. s . NAVY RECRUITING OFFICER PRESENTS
APPLICANT WITH NEW “ BADGE OF HONOR?
Invited To Meet
Seeding Safe
All Over County
With League
The Dalles To Be Host City
r- m «« íl — t Ü a -Z
Washington D. C. Nov fr -T h o «
fa rm e r, of Oregon who u « trac-
t e r . in their operation, and have.
difficulty in obtaining p a r t, when
they break down breause of . hor-
tage of »teel, will be interested to
learn th a t the second lend-lease
bill provides fo r 10,285 tractors to
coat 110,000.000 and these are pre-
sumed to enable the B r itish to
cultivate four million acres of land
The farm s in England, Scotland
ar.d Wales are not like those in
Oregon. but quite small, instead
of containing several thousand
acres. Suspicion has been voiced
by half a dozen members of con-
gross th a t the tra c to r, will not be
feasible for English use because
of the small p lo t, to be cultivated
and, anyway, 10,000 men would
have to be trained to operate them
when these m e n m ig h t be in uni-
fo iw instead. The assertion was
made on the floor of the house
th at the Br.tish intend re-.hippm g
the tra c to r, to A frica where they
can.be used m competition with ^ e
American farm er.
These sus-
Sr£S5S5
Moisture Conditions Better
For Municipal Office^
Last Fall For First Two
Friday Noon
Months of Crop Year
University of Oregon, Nov. 6.
(Special)—City official* of Moro
atUnd g
jpna, conference of mayor«, coun­
cj,men
departm ent h ead. to
he]d ,n
on Friday,
November 7 9tartinK a t noon. The
a r t being presented
t|irough the co.0[K.r a tion of the
u
of Oregon C ities and the
bureau oj municipal research a t
tke u n iv ersity o f Oregon, it was
announced by Herm an Kehrli, di-
reftp r
the
g
ke„ a t the m eeting will in-
dbde „
Rjley of P ort.
,and M
Henry McKinney of
Mayor w w . Chadwick
Salem
The ronftrence at fh e Dalles is
-
, Mrie, to be held
th
h ottt the state during Nov-
fm b tr an(J December. It will pro-
yide an opportunity fo r city
offlcial, u eIch ange experiences
an(J jdea, on , variety o( munic-
. ,
blem, ,„ d make sugges-
t;<|n> foJ> needed reaea„ h through
the b urtau Speakers a t the meet-
.
will al9O diKU„ atate legi9.
of ¡ntere, t
citje, and give
r.x .rs
<
Service, is shown here placing the new Navy “Badge of Honor”
on the lapel of an applicant for enlistment in the Navy. (Badge
shown above at right.) All ambitious young men who apply
for service in Uncle Sam’s “Two-ocean” Navy, whether accepted
or not, are given this new badge as a mark of their patriotism.
To learn of the many opportunities the Navy and the Naval
Reserve offer, local men of 17 years and over can get the official
illustrated free booklet, “Lifein the Navy,” from this news­
paper’s Navy Editor.
„
....
. . .
r-j
farmers
Who
Aid
rrogram
Io
Have Price Protection Until 1943
F o r N ovem ber T e rm
the goods going to Russia th a t Oregon, Monday, November 17,
country should be willing (or com- ^ 4 *
pelled) to make good on the ae-
Adams
Gra99 Valley:
Äkjfiri p J l • /A
CiRTTiS, VirHHS
v niicj •
curities.
A rthur W. Spencer, Wasco; Jam es
Wilson, Kent; Geo. W. Drinkard,
John Boettiger, son in law o of l tn
the
e
Klondike: Lewis Langford,
president, is reported as bav'n8 R ufu,: Arvid (Anderson. Wasco;
cooled off about the government o-
Millard Eakin, Grass Valiev; R. T.
ing something for the logged-off D5nRiet ,Ruf us: Chas. F. Kuypers,
iands
and the
the disappearing
disappearing forests
fo re .ts
Joe
lands and
Lowell Burres. Wasco; Joe
of the northw est
Mr. Boettiger
Hi^ erhranrf; Wasco: A. T. Strik-
was sold on the idea when enry~
R „fUs: Jam es T. Brown, Grass
A Wallace was secretary of Agri- V allçy. H erbert W. W illard, Biggs;
culture, and Wallace
Pa if®s j cj,r Decker. Kent; Frank von
f 7 - r e -fa t; P ‘ '
Borstel, Kent; Geo. H. Root, Was-
of the situation was first brought c<)
N McDonald, Moro: Jay
to W allaces attention by timber McRay Kent; E p. -Rich, Wasco:
men of Oregon and his statement.
ir m oAnfirm Pil h v th p
n*»r-
H^lver, K*»nt: Geo. Thomns
v ice) The son in law said he Bftrne*t ’ Grass Valley; A rthur B*
would take ud the m atter person- Christianson, Moro; S. A. Wilson,
us; W
’lfprd Belshe. Moro: Guy
«,11« xiyiili tbp nrp«5dpnt and see Rufus;
WW^rd
ally with the president and see
Hoskinson, Kept: Cecil Fields,
th at there was some action. Since
W psco : Qeo. H. Wilcox, Grass yal-
then nothihg has happened.
l e v Fred Cox,' Grass valley;
Those congressmen who have
1 fffalstion to d e sl with the mh-^^rt,Ur
W asc°! Clarence
^ c ^ a r e now m arking tim e' wait- Baffoon, Kent.
3 ing for the green light.
* They
’ sus-
----- 1----
. -J____>
pect - th a t presidential approval Old nuilnmo lorn Down
about
h a , been reached w hether Secre- c0” pietod the job of tearing down
tory of the Interior Jcke. s h a lU thc „id Binder building on Main
have the forest service turned over, s t r e e t which he has bought and is
lUw»
ihaV
ffiv 'M’v
is tn TcVna
’ now io
" n s ’ till
t h e /*nVAtin<F
T p a rt"
^ T / t r «»«««
a r t / u r e Kni ” 1 rlin
t or
reported as of Sep^mber Lb, 1941:
B utterfat, 34.8 cents a pound;
c)ljckens , 5 fi centg ,
e(tg, t
33 „ cenU g d o ien . ho(ts J989 „
hundredw eigbt.
cattlCi
a hundredweight. These parity
prices are not constant, however,
t u t are guhject to change depend-
ingon- th e changing relationship o f
farm cost9 u farm prjce, as com-
p ared with the 1910-14 base period,
.«This new price suppOrting de-
yelopment is an added feature of
the national farm program design-
ej to protect the income and secur-
itv
the farm ers who answer
Am erica’s call for greater pro-
duction of the vital foods,” Taylor
commented
Mrs. C. E. Johnson
e
f
R l i r |6 ( ] T llC s d a V
D
J
. Mrs. Curtis E. Johnson, 53,
died a t her home in Canby Sun-
day a fte r an illness of several
veeks. Mrs. Johnson, with her
husband, lived in Moro from 1912
to 1919 when they moved to
Gresham and later to Canby where
he ir m anager of the bank.
Surviving are the widower, a
son , C. E. Jr., two daughters,
Jan et and Mrs. John E. Fergus of
Brinxville, New Cork and three
sisters all living in Portland.
The fu n eral was held Tuesday
at. two o’clock interm ent being
made -in the Rose City cemetery
in Portland.
s u g g e s tio n s .
A committee made up of Wendell
Balsiger. LeRoy W right and Dewey
Thompson w a, named, to ,ee about
f » l b , lity o f sponsoring a 4-H
d>"n" th ' 8 "'2 n td - . .
T“m F; aa" and T’ ’ ,
a "!
8 “®Et , of t e c u an *a
S'»®” »" opportunity to express
h i, dis.lam for the o th e r , breed
»f horse and h „ »PPt®®>»‘«>’' f“a
the local people who had pra .ed
then efforts. Both won top awards
tbe Pac>fic International for
,,’®ir h®rds
*'
4-H Calves Coining
Into County
of calves
(Although 2
ea
been bought for the c b
"'""''□''"k"? oe*
’'ll t J ’ n e e d ^
muted th at 29 more will be needed
to fill the demand
Angus calves have lieen deliv-
ered to Lee and Leland
Johr. Schadewitz, M ernl and G en
Rather. Henry Richelderfer 2, El-
ton Medler. John and Gordon Hll-
derbrand, Darrel, McLachlm, H ar’
ry H artley, Shelton F ritts 2, l a
F ritts. Those getting Herefords
are Lee and Leland Barnet, M ernl
and Glen Sather, Henry 'Richel-
d< rfef, Elton Medler 2, H arry
H artley, Shelton F ritts,
S c o tt
F ritts, and Ed F ritts.
About 15 more Herefords are
wanted and 8 Shorthorns.
__
Special Session Being Asked By Some Tax Groups
And Interested Politicians of Multnomah County
Salem Or. Nov. 6.— Demand for created by the last legislature is es) $1,560,970.50. World W ar Vet
TP- re-
a s p e c ’ i a t i o n of the iegisiature not. a t work on a study of . a nunt- - __Ctntn
^ t a t Aid
o onmmiqqinn
Aid »niinission,
1
X
^
1
^ o r t,^
Seal Sale Starts
With Enthusiastic
Dinner Meeting
Sadie Orr Dunbar Telb
ei
Need For Funds For
Tuberculosis Preveniion
Although the death ra ta from
tuberculosis has dropped until it is
slightly m-ore than a quarter of
the 1900 rate the work of the
public health departm ent is com-
betting this, disease and h a ,,ju a t
reached its most important stage,
was the burden of the word
brought to the Sherman-Wasoo
counties kwk-off dinner Monday
n]ght in Wasco by Mrs. Sadie Orr
Dunbar, executive secretary of the
sU te tuberculosis association.
Mrs. Dunbar, who w as both
ac.h° o1 girl and ,cho?1 t “ eh" £
Sherm an county, spoke to nearly
» h«ndred man and wolm e" wh° . a?'
tended the dinner and by their
very presence Indicated th a t the
campaign in this county is going
to be successful.
jn 1900, the speaker said, the
death r«to from tuberculosis w a .
201 per hundred thourend. Now
eleven s ta te , h a . reduced th a t rato
1®«« than 40. Oregon's « t o £
28' b“ '* exp« tad
ri“ thia
ye?,V
*a
_ u k ek. e k e
We are through with the, shot-
gu„ " p„ , od of com battrng the de­
%” ?*.
niethod, w,l bring result,, y d
are now in the “rifle* stage when
more intensive methods must be
used. We must now find the rea­
sons why each individual case e x ­
tracted tuberculosis for as long as
anyone is infected all are endan­
gered.
' We need, she said, a more com­
plete testing program to And symp
toma
e>riyt -.. a greater
bed capacity
-------------x
. r
in many states, although Orego«.
h” *” • " ’.’’' j
T *“ *
and we wilI ha„
u deralop a
rehabilitation program for there
who a r , cured
rt111 unaM, *0
ren.m e their normal occupation,
We nee<j 95 000 hospital beds
in the United S tates to care for
tuberculosis victims. Oregon pay,
out $1000 per day for oara of
tuberculosis patients.
There is need for an educational
program to bring people to ttW
hospitals for testing and to caote
them to accept treatment before
the diseage H orn es acute. We win
have 300 deaths or more thia year
in this state.
Young women have always been
susceptable te tuberculosis, negro,
make up many of its victims and
now men in industry are being
found with well develeped cases
In 1940 more men than women
have the disease for the first time.
The purpose of the annual cam-
r X
h
T
^
X
Plans F o r 1942
a v
and Max Wil-
Donsld
Monday mocn-
be inducted b -
w ay,
of th^t side of the block.
V
A
-
85 per cent of parity level. These
“pric® floors" will enable farm ers
* Plan ‘hair J ? 42 Pf«*’““ “ ''
tha ‘' " “»ledge th a t prices can and
wi‘“ >®
«hould it become
necessary, Taylor added.
The following commodity parity
been 2.10.
These m arks are all higher than
a t Wasco where there are com­
plaints of the dryness of the fall.
Seeding there has been delayed
w i d k ’ t h « p artT ’ o f t h i "county
h.iv. seeded long ago and the
•grain i, green in many field,.
At Wasco the re in fa jk h a i been
1.73 a , .69 fell in each Septem ber
and October and .35 in November.
Since the latest rain, which w „,
better a t Wasco than in other
p a rt, e f the county, seeding h a ,
been general ami nearly all the
grain is sown.
Opinion over the county is th at
cro ,r pr”ospects are really better
this year than last fall at this
time, although no ®ne expects the
1942 crop to equal that of 1941
The B reakfast club met Wed­
nesday morning and heard a re­
port closing the work of the com­
m ittee th at was responsible for the
brief made to the governmnt
about the Lunds for the experiment
station.- With other agencies the
committee had ended a successful
campaign and $5000 are now avail-
nbl‘‘ for the usea of the 8tatlon*
A request was made for other
activities in which the club m ight
become interested.
Two were
to ¡"»“K“™ * “
for tree planting and general
beautification of the city and the
country around it by planting
»"d shrubbery and aiding
th e
tearing down of unused
and
encouraging
the
sbu 8
painting of other buildings, and
tl> arrange for greater use of the
I*Kion hal1
sor‘ of 8 cl“b "
* « rciae r" ° m f°5 tho8e„wh°
1,ke »” P1“ '' .vo11^ ? * ” ’ handbal‘
or other sports. Both are waiting
^u r^ ‘er ftCtion by the club which,
meanwhile, is desirous of more
Official County Paper
commodities are well above the Certainly there is no special ses Unless this committee can agree
j 28,309.16; federal aid for high- pia ru e
Wasco and Sherman coun».
____2 _____________ _______ ____ ’ <»■ sentim ent to be found around on a deflnite p rogram of tax re- ’w v s ; $2,659,137.11 : insurance de- ^
baTe ra" d Mgh In th. 0».-
_
.
„
.,
the state house and all comm®"‘ forn’ ,l 18 felt th“ ‘ ‘Î W° U d '
partm ent fees, $939,877; corpora-
,, t ,
t yeara and Jmv,
c c u n g from up-state senat „ ,9 h(ipel
expect th e ^ O mem- ti(>n departm ent fees, $322,277; J
of the
h<atth
C O U B C ll
an., representative, has been op-
o{ the legislature to get to-
e commis9inn fro m licensea, units
,m i(. ln
,
b.
United
S ta te ,
in the entire United States
pe.sed
to
the
move.
get
lier
starting
from
scratch
and
an(J
f}neg,
3300336.
I L
R r P a lt'
said Mrs. Dunbar and continued
ASK S F i f e D fe a K S
Dean Walker, senate president w 'th no definite goal to shoot at.
♦ ♦ •
success is hoped for by the leaders
®phe Sherman county defense from Polk county, has expressed
Furtherm ore state officials
officii
are
Fifteen of Oregon’s 36 counties in the work.
councii met Tuesday afternoon a t opposition to a special session un- not inclined to view the situation
si
™
A ? Pot-
^ ie
'r a a and
n d u until
n ti, a a.definite
program ^ growini!r
- ^ 1 out of toe
o f t o ’e
thp t a y of j udge George A.
less
definite program
the ^ a s s s e l =
.
chairman, and listened to the has been worked out for its con-
controversy in Multnomah county State T reasurer Leslie M. Scott, presided and by her activity
rCD’ort s of group chairmen pres- sidération and Robert Farrell, Jr., O(. tp,e prospective s
responsible for a considerable part
t
»
speaker of th é 'House who has been ir!C(,me tax fund as
of the crowd present. Rex H u m ,
-
A Dunlap, of the protection repeatedly quoted in the Portland whJch cannot a w ait-1
president of the Wasco county as-
div^ ion’ offered a resolution th a t pres? as urging the session told ular aesf,ion for atV
vxr« .
_ _______ - __ ___ w
sociation, introduced guests from
/arn iers' be asked to co-operate in c rn ’tol newsmen this week th a t he iawmakers.
viously qualified for a place in that county, Mrs. W, A.^
m.eventinir wheat fires by leaving wa? only lukewarm toward the
f
•
preventing
, •
f
this list include Clatsop, Columbia, local-chairm an told of thu-work
a ten f Qot st r ip un-seeded along proposal.
-j
ne
Casn
o
a
ia
n
ce
m e ov*.w
mw»ru the
me “ '
The cash balance m
in the
state , L. , ke Linn
Linn> Marion, Polk, bher-
Sher- atreaay
already acne
done toward
each road and highway. I t , was
The Governor has refused to com treasury at the beginning of the
’ Till^ ookt Um atilla, Union, Judge George 'Potter gave
un(|erRtood th at this could be n,pnt on t he p roposal except to current fiscal year,
l..^ w . a s an(l
an(, W
ashington.
wricoming
address, » ----
Larry
j --- , - July
-v
vvasninguon.
--------------------
’ > -
donfk
er the AAA w ithout re- adm
it th a t h he e js
500
done unj
under
RHmit
is being urged t to o " 33
33,500,000
greater than a t the
th ^ be-
T< debfc
.
_______
The
net t of the counties as presented a trum pet solo, « Judge r.
ducjn ~ the number of acres atfail- conVene the lawmakers. The gov- ginning
c innin
of the previous fiscal of June 3() jagt, aK{fregated $13,- Kirk of Wasco county »nJ Donald .
j or wbeat. Big wheat fires. ernor’s Political advisors, however, yfear> according to a report by
as compared to $15,551,451 Bourg talked briefly,
be alm ost stopped by this br.ve let it be known th a t he does g tate T reasurer Leslie M. Scott— on 4 June
-
- 30,
- 1940,—a reduction of ^ W w i m
V each family
t h .:
i n . - a few wpp
weeks
m etbod it was argued. (Burning not faVor the session. Among the 3)5311.470 compared to $11,592,- $2,230,123 in the past year. Every in the county will receive > letter
of weeds along all roads was also reaslons the governor is disinclin- g2l. Receipts for the treasury county in the state
__ _____
_ of the work and
made progress telling
8 ’ as - - fire prevention ed to call the lawmakers into ses- (icpartm ent for the .fiscal year
attack against th e ^ d e b t num ber of stamps with • JecpMt
suggested
sion is the fact th a t no one ap- j ust
us). ended
enf)ed totalled $86,715.367.59
$86,715,307.59 burden
» 1 _ Hn
rin » th
with ,the that the money be sent for them.
measure. ,,
*
during
the e vear
year WithSthe
Fire in the w heat
Pears to know
YhaA
V g° Od AF^inst disbursements of $83,1945,- - cyception of Malheur whose debt
the greatest menace th a t m ight could be accomplished thereby 6 J?, gcOtf , report’ shows. Largest ,r.ftd dncrett9cd by more than $14.- F a r m p r s S i p n i n f f
hand,cap Sherman county s defense While the Portland agitators for a!nJ|.Ie aouroe of revenue was the 00() ¡n thc 12. month peri„d.
r a n T C r » p lg B B U J
—
~k
inasmuch
as
a
series
of
fires
^ho
session
are
clamoring
for
re-
gaao)ih^
tax
which
poured
$13,-
♦
»
♦
y^s
p
4A JO
wor^ 1
for the small home owner 741,906.13 into the sta te ’s coffers
v ™ W in
TTiipht ruin thè w heat . c rp p '/a n d
ham per . national
wdrh:-®and
the small inpnmp
income ta
tax x d^
he
N e rt lortrn«!
larg eSt
--4 :— 1 defense W
drk<-1 f
j .
H Attorney General t<> Van Win-
Farmers are meeting with offi­
h u „ t in the early day, for Perry
. _
.
-
in 9Upport of toe session have.not w ith .i„uor saie. and license, bring
s t o l C r c T T Z t ^ cials from the at county
G « .,
W atkins of lumber hauled from
- - --
~
, 1 w
.'.......
«19
n™ 9« A storia the state Doara 01 co n tro l ofrce th is
across the Columbia by
S. £
p
Q n [ ) e f in S e
b 7 ovld(,dd. N either does any o th « " m ajor source, 'of 's t a t e ’s ‘8 rtad y to contribute $40^00 as Moro
d Wasco to sign
Prw en. i t was first used as an
_ _
_
____ „ „ ^ ^ i y,QVo x»nv
2 ______________
r_____ „„a «xV. the s ta te s share of the •’construe- ghects
sheets fo, for the 1042 crop.
ere
U niversity of Oregon.Nov. 6.— one around the tfapitol have -any p pnup included: Income and ex-
the
ag gub_ —
eHting house and room!
rooms were
their
ln the
_ unstoirs. (R p e e ia ll-G a rl Peetz of Moro, an well d- ^ ^ ; et . e h nnrogram Ts ±
^ Md 7; ’M^ 8 T
t ,;m . - ¡ t ie d to toe hoard the city of
milk
)US i
Had i
a
800, a
thc same
September,
unemployment
ooted
crease
< Continued on Page two)
j
COMMANDER F. K. O’BRIEN, of the U. S. Navy Recruiting
tion.
Oregon farm ers who volunteer
Bond salesmen in the northw est
Towns included for the regional t h d r
fa producing tfce in-
about 20 years ago unloaded on
private investors (th rifty A m ,ri- " ' « tin K ,a t The Dalle, are Ante-
auantitie, of dairy pro-
can citizens who had raved money) loP®. A/ lm/ to n ’ ^ a8cade L^ k’ ' , ,
Q
„bi, k(!na and hoea
a large part of a .Russian issue B®»d; . C »"!“". D“{ur;. Gra;.’ .X *? duct“'
_ . *!
am ounting to $75,000,000. Most of
«ood ^ v e r , M adras. Maupin. sought in the 1942 defense program
' the banks of th a t region placed Moro’
,IJ®d,Jlond’ will have the protection of new fed-
some of their fu n d , in $15,000,000 Shaniko, Wasco and The Dalles
worth. (Both
s,
Inr these narticular com-
(Both issues
issues were
were boosted
boosted
by the United States governm ent
eoUspses
P
and people and banka were en- N a t i o n a l L d U C a tlO n
moditiea, Robert IB Tayto.- of
couraged to buy. The governm ent xxr
, AL
Adams, chairm an of the stole
itself took $376,000,000 of Rus- W e e k O b s e r v a n c e .
USDA agricultural defense board,
sian securities. N ot a red cent
.
, v .
•
i
P'’inled out thls week'
hus ever been paid as in te re st or
Mcmbers of.i .t he American Le-
This new act of congress, the
on the principal The Bolsheviki R,or' and Aux,1,ary are l^e,n8
Steagall amendment, requires the
repudiated the securities and since minded th a t the cooperation w ith , e cretary ' of agriculture to give
then American taxpayers have s®’1';01» and other educational or- public notice whenever he finds it
been holding t^ J b a g . When Pres- rarn'zations in the observance o necessary to encourage the ex-
oosevelt
reco im ized
th
jon of any non-basic commo-
ident 'R
Roosevelt
recognized
the e N ational Education Week, Novem-
her
9
to
15
inclusive,
is
a
p
a
rt
of
djtv
Th<? law fu rther directs him
Soviet in 1933 Foreign Commis­
sar Litvinoff (a fter presenting Community Service ^program of to *use public funds to support the
farm price of the commodity a t
th? president with a complete set th«» Legion and Auxiliary.
Members 'of George Bell Post not less than 85 per cent of parity.
of Russian stam ps for his collec­
v v to attend
•„ » u the
rn
Before the secretary can dis"
tion) agreed th a t negotiations and U nit are urged
school
program
which
will
price-supporting ..pro-
would be taken up to make some at Kent Friday, November be 7, held
at ^ i t m u e a P
P
P
sort of redemption of the bonds.
7:30. Although th i, program .. ^ T 0’ti a ? f the term ination to
Nothing happened.
held prim arily for entertainm ent 1,c no*lce
.
Now th at the president is sup­ it will also be in observance of 1*™>‘ producers to make a re-ad
plying Russia with tanks, planes
justm ent in production, Taylor
National Education Week.
and ammunition a number of bond­
explained.
holders in Oregon are prodding — — —— —
Secretary Wickard has already
then delegation urging th a t now J
Q 0 Sen
given public notice covering, un­
is the time for the governm ent to
”
til December 31, 1942, hogs, eggs,
insist th at Russia do something
evaporated milk, dry skim milk,
about having the Soviet redeem
these
old niust
obligations,
arguing
at
as they
pay taxes
to.pay th for
( X Z » f X ih £
ment of agriculture.
’ * ’ * ’ •
•
Unemployment condifions
are
improving
•proving in Oregon, says Paul
V. McNutt. The benefits paid in
t o s i s t a t e fo r toe first nine m onth.
& & *
Over most of the county rain-
fall has been plentiful for the
two months of the crop season
already passed. The average a t
M«ro for September and October
is 1.59 nnd 1.86 had f a i i V a t " t h e
is 1.59 nnd 1.86 had fallen at the
end of October and .32 has come
since to make a tbtal of 2.18 for
the cron year so far.
A t r Gra«a“ V a lle y .'a t the Arzell
At Grass Valley,
Lemley ranch, the total for the
two months and first three da vs of
November has been 2.28, the high-
.
ire fho ™„n7v "
♦
Bourbon, where Henry
P e ter,
tak e , care of the guage, the rain-
fall w a, 2.12 and a t Kent it h a ,
»
Breakfast Club
Hears Horse •
Breeders Talk