> .
''Ï
FACE I SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO. OREGON
*>-*<*** .
FRIDAY DECEMBER 2«, 1941
V.
service only. The leading causes
HEALTH HELD GOOD
jyivy is doing something in this
the |100,000 appropriation set
of
rejection were: Defective or de-
war but have heard nothing of its
aside for use of the emergency
‘ It is safe to say that never be hcient teeth, eye diseases, ortho
<*a«ü* J o u r n a l activities since Pearl Harbor. Sup
ffbard remains practically untouch
fore has medical knowledge and pedic
______
impairments, diseases of the
pression of this news is likely in
ed. While the state spent approx
Sherman County Observer
skill
been
at
a
higher
level
thap
Cardiovascular
system, nervous and
(Continued
from
page
one)
'
the public interest. Certainly,
imately $100,000 on the home
-
Established Nov. 2, 1888
at
present;
that
pubiie
health
work
mental
diseases,
hernia, tubercu-
ceeding
and
y>me
meetings
have
however, the Japanese admirals
guards organization during the
Grass Valley Journal
is
more'efficient
and
better
or-
jO
B
jg
>
and
venereal
disease,
been
held.
Presumably
these
refu-
know a great deal of the location
two
years
of
the
first
World
War
Established Oct. 14, 1897
ganized
than
ever
.
before;
our
T^e
m08t
striking
difference he-
. gees will be removed to somewhere
CONSOLIDATED March 6, 1931 of our ships. Otherwise they would in the Cascade mountains, -or east it is not anticipated that anything
standard
of
living
has
attained
a
tween
the
results
of
1917-1918
and
not be able to capture Wake
like this expenditure will be'nec-r
Wasco News-Enterprise
relatively
-high
level:
our
steadily
today
¡8
the
present
high
percen-
of
that
range"of
dead
volcanoes.
island and land troops on Luzon.
essary in the present emergency.
Established Nov. 1891
reje<jtions because of defec-
Carl Peetz and Wyman French _ declining mortality is a favorably ^age
Americans are used to having the
1932
Cost of the expanded state police drove up from Eugene Saturday expression on national health, :In tive teeth, which are over four
CONSOLIDATED March 4,
news, are used to knowing what is
The attack on Pearl Harbor has organization made necessary to
going on in the world and espec convinced the high command that guard bridges and tunnels and to to be. with home folks over the spjte of these attainments, now times as high as in the world war
Published Every Friday at
.
that we are in a state of national draft. These results may point to
ially in their own country. «A cen the Japanese may try anything; handle other work of the polico holidays.
Moro, Oregon
Bob
Gillmor
is
here
from
Cor-
emergency, we are faced with the an increase in the prevalence of
sorship that restricts the news too hence the attention now being giv force is being paid out of state
Editor
vallis
for
the
holidays.
Claudine
fact
that about 40 per cent of the of dental disease since 1918, al-
Giles L. French
much is poor policy and should be en to the Pacific northwest. The highway funds.
Thompson come up with her sister, young men of our country at ages though other factors are undoubt-
Entered as second class matter at relaxed
Japanese strategy for invasion de
Faye, a teacher at Grants Pass. 21 to 35 are either considered edly involved.
pended on being able to get thru
the Postoffice at Moro, Oregon
physically unfit to enter training
Rejection for respiratory dis
The league of Oregon Cities pro John Austin Foss arrived in Moio for military service or are fit for
under Act of Congress of March SMALL FARMER
the Pacific fleet. Having crippled
ease
(largely tuberculosis) are only
for
the
holidays
also.
the Pacific fleet materially, there poses to carry on its fight for a
3, 1879.
limited
service
only.
This
fact
a
little
lower than in- the world
J. C. Heckman came home ftom may be considered as an important
The government has guaranteed is a possibility, of the enemy at- bigger slice of state highway
war
(1.7
per cent as compared with
the
hospital
Wednesday
and
is
at
that the price of the chosen foods tempting an invasion before re funds. Meeting in Salem last
index of our., national health at 2.0 per cent). This probably means
S FMK!
O ll
the
home
of
his
son,
Orville.
While
__ __J___
__ be week representatves of numerous
will be fnaintained at 85 percent placements and
repairs can
C IA T I K of parity until June of 1943. These made. In short, the Japanese ore Willamette Valley cities criticized he cannot get up town right now ages which are economically the better case finding at the present
>••11 $
most productive years of life. The
foods are milk, butter, cheese, not being trusted and it is recog- the $250,000 allocated by the high- he did send word that he wished physical status of the civilian pop time. Rejections for venereal dis
ease constitute 1.6 per cent of men
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
beef, pork and allied products the nized b/'everyone from the presi way department for repair of city a Merry Christmas to all.
ulation, because of its industrial in the present examinations as
streets
this
year
as
‘
salve"
ar.d
,
Miss
May
Hurst,
welfare
worker
names of which are well known to dent down that this is to be a
"SUBSCRIPTION RATES
and social value, is of grave con
long, hard fought war and a cost pledged themselves to continue the for this county, left Wednesday cern to us, and it is this problem compared with 0.5 per cent in the
all farmers.
payable in Advance
Portland where she will spend of health in national defense that last draft. This higher percentage
’ONEJYEAR - ................- $1 — /R- a .M\ Evans said at Heppner ly one. Census reports there are fight for an annual allocation of for
need not indicate an increase in the
Christmas.
She will attend, meet
' that wheift was not included in 4,071 Japanese in Oregon and 14,- $750,000 to be used on city streets
was the subject of our round table prevalence of venereal disease
ings
at
the
state
office
Monday
subjected
to
heavy
truck
traffic.
565 in Washington. In Oregon all
this list.
DECE .BEK 26, 1941
since 1918, but is probably due to
Miss Joecile Peters is here for conference.
With the exception of beef all are native born Americans except
- A review of present scientific more rigid standards today which
the
Christmas
holidays
coming
of these products are produced on 1,617 and in Washington all native
Motorists who hastened to com from Monmouth where she is tak-, opinion concerning prevention or exclude men with venereal disease*
PLAN FOR A TOWN
small sized farms and are most born Americans except 5X583. Most
correction of the defects and con- and
the U8e of better diagnosis
ply
with the order to diffuse their ing a teachers course.
Moro has no planning commis economically grown without the of the native born are children of
di
lions
which
are
the
most
fre-
mthods.
lights during the black-out per
sion. Nearly every citizen is inter mass methods of the modern school age or less.
Miss Reatha Sayrs arrived Sat
iods by the use of colored cello urday morning from San Jose, Cal. quent causes of rejection of young
In soite of the higher percen
ested in the welfare of the town wheat grower.
men called f6r~ training by the tage of rejections reported today
phane
are
now
warned
that
ar-
and in themselves are a pretty fair
where
she
is
a
student
at
San
Jose
Some men probably have hun
i
P
.’
rangement violates the motor ve-» state Vernon Melzer, •, also a ^'l-ctive Service System, was our than in 1917-1918, it cannot be said
planning group. That indicates dreds of milk cows but the organi P
hide law covering headlights and student
_flliiAf there, came Sunday for the rhief concern. As>a back ground that the physical status of young
a healthy condition and provides zation job of such an enterprise t jt d t C n O U S C VlO SS P
for our discussion, preliminary men has deterioated since the
cannot be used at all. A number holidays.
a good planning group.
(Continueo from page one»
is beyond the capacity of the ma
data, giving the detailed causes of
Eccles
is
of
Oregon
cities
are
passing
ordi
These suggestions are made to jority. Butter and cheese are al of personal convenience,
Dr. W. H. Rockwell, naturo rejection by Seelctive Service world war. Neither can it be said
nances
prescribing
the
manner
in
provoke '' argument about what most universally produced by co now at work on a plan for pooling
pathic physician, has been in the boards and induction centers, were that the health of young men has
which
automobile
and
truck
head
improved. Differences in physical
all
state
owned
automobiles
as
a
county for ten days looking for a
might be done to make Moro a operative groups in the United
lights must be dimmed, but Chas. location. He expected to rent Dr. presented by Mr. G. St. J. Perrott. examination standards, in technic
further
step
in
his
program
of
better town in which to live. It States.
/■
Twenty-eight per cent were class
No doubt there are some very conservation which has been forc P. Pray, state superintendent of Poley’a office in Moro although he ed as unfit for any military ser of examining physicians, and oth
is the belief of this newspaper that
police
warns
that
use
of
such
ap
if a town is a good place to live, large hog producers but it is ed on the state by the curtailment pliances will be confined to emer- ia reported to have leased an Office vice, and an additional 15 per ebnt er factors make comparison diffi
in Grass Valley. He will return were considered as fitf for limited cult until the data can he ana
a good place to spend an hour difficult to imagine any man in the manuafeture of cars and the
lyzed in “more detail. Rejections
shortage
in
the
nation’s
supply
of
gency
vehicles
and
those
driven
by
in a few days.
or a day or a life its business marketing more than a carload a
persons
who
can
show
a
legitimate
for defective teeth are obviously
existence will be well assured. If month if he grows his own pigs. rubber for tires and tubes.
Ross Omduff and wife spent
excuse
for
being
abroad
during
higher in 1941 than in 1918; other
that be true every business man The risk would be very great and
the holiday in The Dalles as guests
blackouts,
and
must,
under
no
cir
wise,
the important causes of re
will have a personal interest in the investment too large for
Secretary of State Snell has cumstances be used outside < f of Mrs. Ornduff’s daughters.
jection
today are the same as
making the town a social center. economy.
1 ” just completed the allocation of black-out periods.
Frank Sayrs is here from Long-
those
in
the world war draft.
______
Chickens and eggs are normally $1,200,000 in highway funds to
ood
The city now'owns the Legion
• • »
view to visit with his parents over
time QC
-
.
the holidays.
Melrt
.s e r v e f w » C o k e j
hall. For years it has been used the product of small sized farms, the several counties. The alloca
Mòro Lodge No. 113, 1.0 .0 . F.
Faced with the prospect of a
meeting
place
for
larger
It
is
almost
unbelieveable
that
any
tion,
based
on
motor
vehicle
popu
as a
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beardsley * d rop IR
Moro, Oregon
serious
curtailment
in
automobiles
groups and for occasional dances,/ jone would utilize a section of land lation, ranged from a low of
went to The Dalles Wednesday.
r
Meets 1st and 3r1
and
tire
manufacture
David
Eccles,
almost invariably given for profit, /o r a chicken farm.
$2,341 to Jefferson county, with an
Jay Freeman was brought back
Tuesdays in - ths
Well, what about it?
automobile registration of 782, state budget director, is trying to. from the hospital Wednesday -eve and
With some expenditure it could be
IO..O.F. hall Trai
figure
out
a
way
to
conserve
the
Doesn’t it look like the small to a high of $371,453.87 to Mult
made into a sort of community club
ning
and
is
reported
as
feeling
sient
and visiting
state’s motorized equipment. A-
house and used for many different farther of the United States was nomah county with a total of mong other suggestions advance«! much better. Neal and wife' are
brothers are cordi
going to be the one that will get 124,082 cars in 1941. IA previous
things.
aiy invited to meet
still here with him.
Delicious ret,i^'"(ull-bo<1''d
the
breaks from the government in allocation of $800,000 was made will be the pooling of state cars
?ith us.
Mnss'Lucile
Vale
left
Wednes
Some gymnasium equipment
and the elimination of duplication
,uch « «’°*poA o' «°’d' n
day morning for her home at
.Ine Ritner N.G.
could be added, volleyball, boxing; this food production campaign ot last June and a final allocation w.ll in trips by state employees.
be made in January.
CaUf0,d ‘»te
J«
... Mille» «lee.
~
Medford to spend Christmas with
table tennis.* for example. The the secretary of agriculture?
• ♦ •
Muscat«1
, serving
• ♦ •
her
relatives.
same regulations that govern
losbot«ecn-me^dnoticehow
Bethlehem Chapter, No. 78.O.E.S,
Indicating war department plans
It begins to look as if the man
Ben Titus, acting director of. the
other gymnasiums would have to
Moro, Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Giles French drove
for.
a
greatly
enlarged
army
«
"in
g
,
this
,o
apply, of course, to protect the who was “tired” will be lucky, state highway department/s trav training prografll the state selec to LaGrande Saturday to bring
Meets
Every
second and
---
...
Council
«•nests
especially if the Japanese capture el bureau estimates that visiting
property and equipment.
Eourih
T
h
u
rsd
ay s in each
their
daughter,
Jane
home
from
4th
Av«'
tourists spent $51.000,000 in Orc tive service headquarters has re Eastern -Oregon College of Edu
If parts of the building were all the rubber plantations.
Month. V isiting members
of
Orepoj.’
1
Portland,
Ore
ceived
word
that
the
January
call,
gon this year. Titus said that
Building,
made cozier, it could be used fot
Invited
cation from which she had just
surveys conducted by the bureau originally placing Oregon’s quota graduated.
card parties and other small
’
tricia
Woods Sec.
indicated that tourist business in at 1257 men, may be doubles or
gatherings. It might become so
Dnrotha Morire. W.M.
__
Marion McKee arrived Wednes
maybe
trebled.
’
Immediately
upon
Oregon this year was 15 per cent
popular that someone would want
day atfernoon from Portland to
Er-eka Lodge No? 121 A-F & AM
receipt
of
this
advice
Lt.
Col.
above that of 1940. Peak of tour
to operate it as a community oi
spend the holiday here with his
Meets on the 1st and
ist travel in Oregon this year came Wooten sent out instructions to family. His son, Gordon has been
country club Dances private as
3rd Thursday eve
all local draft boards to begin an
well as public could be held there. From the Observer Dec. 26, 1902 during August when surveys con immediate reclassification of all with him for a few days.
nings of saCh month.
ducted by the highway department
The city owns quite a bit of the
Visiting members are
Miss Marion McLeod ih up from
J T. Belshee of the Moro Blue showed 55,000 out of state cars registrants. It is expected that a.i
property along the main street. Barn took the city sleigh riding
cordially
invited to
order to meet greatly increased Portland to Spend Christmas day
Plans are being made to beautify Wednesday behind his prize greys. visited this state. Titüs, however, demands from the army and navy Vith her brothers, Willard and
meet with us.
it with flowers and shrubs by The day was mild*and pleasant. It was not at all optimistic over tour- many men who have been given Donald.
Wendell Balsiger, W. M.
spring time and suggestions as seemed to change Mr. Belshee’s ist travel prospects for 1942 with
C V. Belknap, «Secretary
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hart . and
the
prospect
of
tire
and
gasoline'
deferrment
because
of
employment
to how this could be done better luck for he won the prize at the
I upint* R••'’«••;nh IxwJge No. 116
rationing threatening to cut heavi- and dependents will now be ad- family are up from Beaverton to
are always acceptable.
maskd ball by representing George ly into automobile travel for the vanced to class 14A as immediately spend Christmas and the week ena
Moro, Oregon
If there was enough interest in Washington and for the best
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Metis
2d
ài
4th Tues f '-<
duration of the emergency.
available for military service.
a reading room arrangements waltzer.
Omer Sayrs.
day of each month.
might be made to obtain magazines,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fraser re
We are now at liberty *to divulge
Visiting m em bers wel
The following quotations are
for the library and keep it open the reason why Mr. Hoover built
turned
from their trip to Chica :o
me.
based
on
prices
being
paid
in
for more hours per week. It might the brick building on «hirst street.
and
the
eastern
states
last
week.
Ilflen
Martin N. G.
Tuesday’s trading:
be moved to the hall.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
McKinney
It is for the Moro Implement com
Florence
Johnston, Se<
CATTLE: Good grain fed steers
Some towns have added interest pany who will occupy it for five
were here Christmas day from
$11.50
to
13.00.
Good
grain
fed
by sponsoring ,a public auction years to come. Watch Moro
Pendleton to visit her parents, Mr.
heifers $10.50 to 10.75. Good beet
each week. The community brings grow.
and Mrs. W. C. Millar and his
•cows $8.00 to 8.50, heiefrish cows
such machinery, animals, furni
mother, Mrs. Fred Cole before re
DeMoss brothers have donated to $9.00, medium $7.25 to 7.76,
ture or other equipment as its an acre for cemetery purposes.
turning
to school duties at the
Oregon State College.—O. S. C.
common $6.00 to 7.00, canners
members desire to selj.
The grounds’ will be fenced;, and $4.25 to 5.00. Bulls, medium to students were told at a special con. Round-Up city.
Over in Condon the commercial beautified. *Rev. C. B. Davis who
Harry Kunsman left Wednesday
club has sent out a questionnaire died November 28, 1902, was the good $8 25 to 9.25, common $7.25 vocation just prior to the Christ noon for Heppner to spend Christ
to 8.00. Vealers, good to choice mas holidays to view the present
• asking what city and country first interment, Dlecember 1.
war crisis calmly but grimly, to mas day with his son in law and
$12.00
to 13.00.
residents thought about the town
Henry Frock has bought
HOGS: 170 to 215 lb truckins be ready for any self-denial, ser daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
and the individual business in it. Rufus Moore quarter from
$11.75 to 11.90; 230 to 285 lb vice, or sacrifice, but to trust the Marvin.
It promises to be very illuminat T . Higginbotham for $2600.
Si and Betty Thompson came
butchers $10.50 to 11.00; light government to tell them when and
ing.
down
from Milton Wednesday to
The local Breakfast club might From the Observer, Dec. 26, 1912 weight butchers $10.50 to 11.00: where they are most needed.
spend
Christmas with the Powell
President
Emeritus
G.
W.
Paw
,
pursue somewhat the same method
Invitations are out for a .bach packing sows $8.60 to 9.00.
family.
All the Roy Powell chil
iSHEEP: Good to choice spring who** was here at the time of the
to find out what people are think elor dinner New Years day at the
dren
were
home for Christmas
ing about Moro and, incidently, farm of Kenny and Belshe. Those lambs $10.75 to 11.15; medium to outbreak of the first world war, eve.
reviewed
the
events
of
those
days
their own businesses.
interested in the entertainment are good $9.75 to 10.50: common $8.25
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Conlee ac
The job of planning a town that Wilford Belshe, Clarence Mersing-t to 9.00. Slaughter ewes, good to and showed what a vital part companied by Mr. and Mi*s. George
Oregon State students played in
choice $5.00 to 5.50.
would meet the needs of the com er, James and Charles Kenny.
that
conflict, both on the fighting A. Williams w^nt to Portland Tues
munity should not be''so difficult.
A. H. IBamum and L. L. Peetz
fronts and in technical service at day to spend Christmas with Mr.
Finding out what people want each have 12 horses working at Continued from last week.
Salem, Ore, Dec. 18.—Once again home. He said the selective ser and Mrs. Virgil Conlee and Donald
would be first, of course, then the fair grounds and R. T. Morgan,
Williams.
«•
would be the effort of moving to- Fred Hennagin and I. N. Lemon the advocates of a special legis vice act means just what it/ says,
Marion McKee and family spent
and
that
until
it
selects
students
lative
session
have
received
a
set
•*- ivard that goal as fast as finances have four each. L. L. IPeetz has
¡We deeply appreciate your most helpful
here for military service, they are Christmas day in Glenwood, Wn.,
and the energy of the town per had a horse injured and A. II. bock.
with
her
sister
and
family,
Mr.
¡I
Sizing upon the emergency .serving their country best by con-
■ cooperation. Ton are helping I ;
mitted. It could be very interest Barnum has had to take a |eam
and
Mrs.
Claud
Eaton.-
tinuing
their
education
so
as
to
be
/
created by the war with Japan and
ing. .
home because of illness.
Evelyn Christianson came up
\ \
ns to help von. / / ,
greater value to a nation which
Roy Powell and wife of Prine Governor Sprague’s organization of
■ >’ \
\ \
\ \
X Z / / /
must.more than ever, become the from Portland to observe Christ
CENSORSHIP
ville are visiting relatives here of a Hate guard the same interests arsenal and the breadJbasket for mas with her brother, Art and oth
that have been for weeks trying to
j Wè want you to know that we are meeting this
It is probably due to the
over the holidays.
er relatives around Moro.
democracy.
uncover
some
good
excuse
for
a
that censorship is new in
About a foot of snow fell in
Mrs. Maud Drihcoll of Golden-
j emergency with everything we’ve got; but in / ;
Engineering students particu
United States. Restrictions
this city Sunday night and Mon special session again got busy larly were urged to continue their dale and Mr. and Mrs. Otval
with
reports
that
now,
at
last,
the
i these critical times delays are bound to occur. ;
be relaxed later. Yet, it is
day and it is still at it.
work because the government had Thogerson of Prineville were
tainly true that news of what is
It is proposed to refund the legislature would have to be con estimated a need for 30,900 engin Christmas guests of Mr. and Mr3.
V « ;Our Lines are carrying a tremendous volume
happening in this war is so little city’s bonds in order to make them vened to provide funds to finance
Serai
Searcy.
eering graduates by June, 1942,
of -traffic—in the last few days they have been /
that it is of almost no value to serial so $1000 can be paid off this organization.
George Updegraff left Wednes-
mu, upiMcuv
even before actual war broke out.
But
again
Goyernor
Sprague
civilians.
each year. Thus in ten years the
th e re in In the continuation of c o llie work '<I»K for.KP?rtIand(.to ,p ™d ChZ,!'t ’
the busiest in Pacific Coast history. It is neces- ‘
seems to have ou
It leads to the belief that the city will be entirely out of debt.
however, it is the patriotic duty mas w,th h,s mother- He
«°
a
statement
to^the
press,
reitrated
truth is bad and that it is being
sary, of course, that in all instances, our lines
on to California for New Years
with held because of fear that the From the Observer Dec. 29, 1922 in his reportTfc-the people of Ore of each student to take his course^ d a y .___ -'
be readily available for telephone calls impor
kA party of friends from Salem gon Saturday afternoon, the gov seriously and give his best efforts
people will react unfavorably to
The defense council meeting
to
hi?*country
in
this
way,
the
emor
said
that
there
was
no
im
spent
Christmas
at
the
Tom
Reese
tant to Defense.
/
! /
the truth. This is a wrong con
• scheduled for— Wednesday - was
ception of American psychology. home making the dangerous trip mediate, need for a sptfrial session: students were advised. .
postponed and will be called latpr
Your considerate thoughtfulness ih not mak
that,funds on hand were adequate
Bad news aften makes Americans from Salem in 19 hours.
by the chairman Judge Potter or
NOTBCE TO CREDITORS
to
meet
all
ordinary
expenses
of
a
^John
'
Rearcy
has
accepted
•
a
more determined.
ing other than the'most urgent calls is an inspi
All persons hàving claims a- the co-ordinator, Wily Knigkten.
No one wants news that is help position with the Farmers state guard organization.
The
Goldendale
basketiiall
team
ration to all of us who are earnestly endeavoring
Explaining, however, that he did gainst the estate of Clara Cannon defeated the Moro town team here
ful to the enemy given out. The bank.
not
propose
to
be
penny
wise
and
Doyle,
deceased,
are
required
to
The Peetz boys, Forrest and By
disagreement is about what news
to uphold the finest traditions of telephone
Tuesday night/ - •
might b* valuable to the enemy ron. hit the DeMoss concrete pound foolish the governor made present them with vouchees to» the
service.
and whether or not it-isn’t ’better bridge with their Dodge touring it clear that if emergency require undersigned, at Gr^M* YttHey,
to keep citizens of this country ’ in car Monday night when returning ments made it necessary he would Oregon, within six * months frotn george g updegraff
May we also ask you to lend us a hand over
not hesitate to convene the legis the date of the first publication oi
from Wasco.
formed in any even.
this
notice.
The
date
of
the
first
the Holiday Season by not sending greetings by
The tax levy fqr Sherman county lature in special session.
In fact, the news is so insufficient
At the .present time, the gover publication of this notice is Dec
A tto rn e y A t L a w
in volume and so sketchy in char will be reduced by $58,000 for 1923
Long Distance. .
26, 1941.
acter that it is not preventing the each school district and town hav nor pointed out, there is a balance ern
Josephine
Hogue
Thank you.
" , of approximately $160,000 in the
M o ro an d W aaoo
circulation of runor*. And one of ing had a share in it.
«
Executrix
».
Lee Stewart has been in charge national guard appropriation which
the purposes of censorship is pre
of the Moro Pharmacy during,, the is available for use by the new Dick A Diek
vention of rumors.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
state guards, in addition to which * Attorneys
Americans presume that theft absence *f Karl Schade and wife.
■**?
\?jT7
Moro Students
Kelly’s Column
Home For
Holiday Season
¿a
o o w
m
YlWlNB
In Other Days
Students Asked\
To Remain in
School Now
I I
(
4'
.