.....
...
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I
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• / '
' fir-
I.
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i n — .-.»•». * • * •'- !
L
"S
I X
Moro, Oregon. Ifriday, J an u ary 1, 1943
F ifty -F ifth Y e a r N o , . 8
Farm Goods To
We
Can’t Equal T heir Sacrifices, b u t We Might Try
Officers For
Be Given Out
In January
AAA Elects
,
Wheat Farmers * ust
Plant 90 Percent
Of Alloted Acres
"R ationing acre«” for produc-
WASHINGTON D. C.— A H ar- t jcn of the m ost essential crops
ney county rancher m ade a m»s-
the description given to produc-
take in applying for his “certiflc- tion adjustm ent features of th e
a te o f necessity” and asked for
farm- program by John Shep-
40,000 gallons o f gasoline.
T h e erd Scio farmer and member of
strangest thing about it is that ^be state AAA com m ittee. F arm -
the bureau in D etroit authorised erg wIU flnd lt both profitable and
him to use 16,000 gallons. Others patriotic to adjust their plans to
y h o d i d not m ake an error have produce m ost * needed products,
not fared so w ell. One cattle out-
W heat, th e principal ‘‘war crop”
fit asked lor 18,000 gallons and of W orld W ar I, is in plentiful
\ as n"owed 4980; another asked supply th is tim e, Sheperd points
fo - l-^OO and was given 536« , o u t. Instead, the need Is for con-
anothc** csked for • 6000 gallons . centrated foods, oil crops, and flb-
and r e v iv e d 2000;
one settler reg to replace w ar-lost im ports,
w ho opr.’/ x d for only 500 gallons Ag a m eans of putting every av-
w as cut TO 150 gallons.
a liable acre to work for the w ar
Unless, wrote the association of effort, paym ents m ade to w heat
settlers 1 b l J3®T®L*3T county to the grow ers for reducing acreage w ith
departm ent of agriculture, fa*ine~rs j n allotments w ill be closely con -
can g et enough gas to carry on nected w ith production of essen -
tbeir operations
Harney county tial crops.
w ill not be able to
attain the
Individual - farm 'goals will be
food g oals w hich have In-er. —set established ' for nine special war
for „That section by the food ad- crops, Including dry beans, pota-
toes, dry edible peas, peas for
m lnlstrator.
XUnfiEr'^ county T is one o f th e canning, tom atoes for processing.
open s p a « . . Ths 4»0 fa rm er, on -seed flax, vetch for seed and flbre
s n ftftitn iir
r e s produced
n r o d u c e d this
t h is flax. Each farm ’s resources.
as
the e 6.500,000
acres
year 16,000,000
pounds of beef, show n by the farm plan w hich
600,000 pounds of wool and alm ost farm ers w ill he asked to fill out
4,000:000 pounds of m utton.
If during the every farm er canvass
these
______ ranchers follow the sugges- in January, w ill be taken into a<-
,
tions o f W ickard -these
figure« count in. setting war crop goals.
m ust be increased by 10 percent W heat paym ents for J943 will be
In 1943.
but this can be done , conditioned on the
farm ’s war
only by providing sufficient gaso- crop goals being m et.
Second condition to earning a
lire. No dinky little farm s are in
H arney they are robust affairs, full w heat paym ent provides th a t
400
land ------------
and - at
least
90
percent of
the farm 's
iv
y acres
a c i c W of » cultivated
—
--------------
■
. —
~
~ ~
r ~ -----------------
-------------------- ------- ---------------
2400 acres of pasture; that is the w heat acreage allotm ent be plan
average ranch. A books, given ted in 1913 to either w heat, sp e-
m otortsts would provide only «uf- Hal w ar Crops *CT designated sub-
fleient g gas
»tltute
crops. These
substitutes in -
ficient
a s to enable
»nam e a farm
larm er io
iv ,u
iu ie crops,
m e w BUl«uLULcn
drive from the farm house to th e elude barley In areas w here It
m ailb o x three or more m iles aw ay will produce m ore feed value than
• • •
-
w heat, and Austrian w inter pea«
A dm lnistrator W ickard i s ‘ res- up to the farm 's alloted acreage o f
pcnslble for som ething else— re- that crop. More substitute crops
ducing the Ice cream wanted by w ill be added later. Sheperd said,
the troops
At Camp W hite In
T hese substitute crop«. In oth er
Jackson county, the consum ption /words, are. m ore needed
than
of ice cream is 27 019 gallons and wheat, but they are not the v ita lly
W ,cR .rd h a . reduced «h .. .u p p .y needed w ar cro p , for w hich farm
to 5490. At Camp Adair the con- *goals are set.
gum ption is
18,812 gallons and
Objective of conditioning pay
the am ount that can be sold is m ents 'on war crop goals and on
only 1W4 kndI they s a f f i that tc«t. >0 Percent of allotm ents, Sheperd
cream would n o fib e rationed.
New Year
■ *•- -«i
Official County Papcj
Masons and Star Railroad Case
Install New , Called Biggest
Officers Tuesday
M embers of the
Masonic and 1942 News Story
Eastern Star lodges
held their
♦ f » «
'j
A
•
i
annual installation of new officers
Second Successive Big
Tuesday night and the follow ing
Many Committeemen
w ere placed In charge of lodge
- Wheat Crop Is Next
Retained In Office
aflalrs. For the Masons:
W. F. McLeod, W.M. R. P. B ris
Story of Past Year ,
By Farm Cooperators
bin« 8.W . C. A. R uggles J.W.,
Clarence Sparling, Treas. ,C. V.
, Biggest, and m ost persistent,
New offiicers for the Sherm an
Belknap, Sec., LcR oy W right S.D. new s story of the year for Sher-
county AAA** organization were
W. J. Martin Jr. J.D., E .E ,‘ Bur- . man county, was the abandonm ent
chosen Monday in com m unity e l
zee 8.S.,
Geo. Irving Hart J.S., pnd requisition .proceedings that
ections held in each of the -five
D. A.
Van.GlIder Mar..
H.
started In June .w ith the Union
districts into w hich .the county
Pinkerton, Chap.,, J. H.k MicCune; (pacific's form al
application for
is divided.
2 .-
~— T llerr Clarence Sparling was the abandonm ent and is still not end-
• The Locust Grove district elect;
installing officer.
ed.
•
.
’
ed A. C. K aseberg chairm an; >H.
For the Eastern Star;
It has been a m atter, of news
D. P roudfoot vice-chairm an; W. ' The outgoing w orthy matron and public concern from the tim e
L Blau, member, and L. P. Ha- opened the m eeting and Introdu- it becam e known until the ehd -Of
ven. first alternate.
cd the Installing officer, Mrs. N a- th e. year.
The county m ade a
In the W asco district O. G. A il- 'om l VanGllder.
Norm a Balslgci" strong tight against abandonm ent
derhrand is jch alrm an ;
T.
L. W.M.,
W endell
Batslger
W .l’. at the hearing in The D alles and
Fields, vice-chairm an; C. N. Frld- ^ Bce Ornduff,
ornduff. A
A ssociate
ssociate Matron,
Matron, caused tfre exam iner to favor tho
.‘ley, m em ber; and Geo. Drlnkard C m rtnce Sparling, A ssociate Pat- retention of the rails in his re-
J».. first alternate.
ron Naom i VanGllder Con., E d- pert. The railroad appealed for
THE RtST OF US SACEJITCTO EVERV THlNGr TJO^
The Moro district elected Car- JtJ Burnet. A ssociate Con., Mario an oral hearing w hich was granted
vrx c o u l d n ' t e v e n tmc sxxjke .
roll Sayrs
chairm an;
C larence Hoskinson.
S e c .^ M r e n e Fraser, and held Ir. W ashington D.C.. In
Sparling vice-chairm an;
H arvey Treag
G enevieve Pow ell. Adah D eccm lyr. Decision* fron^PtvUdon
Thom pson m em ber; pnd
Irving Llnnle Hart, Ruth; Dorothy Moore F, In tersta te Com m erce Commls-
Hart f ir s t 1 alternate.
Esther; Pauline Doum a. Martha; sion has n o t been received.
In t h e Grass VaHey district UbO. j^cse AmTdoii; E lecta; Ruth Spur-
Requisition proceedL»U».
W ilcox is chairm an; M. R. E akln ,,ng vVard^rl
started at about the tim e of the
vice-chairm an; J., B. Coon, m em - The
ladles
wore V corsages hearing, original action being fll-
ber; and W illard Barnett, first al-. and the men had V boutonnalres. ed In August. The Shaniko branch
ternate.
...'* ‘ '
Mrs. Balsiger.
incom ing w orthy w as form ally requisitioned 8ep t- '
The Kent district elected R ov m atron w as presented with a beau ember 16. Action on this m atter
- B r Périm é
V- * »««»■*> P«*-»— »
C op -tW . »*«. * « -
Tribun« 1M.
P. B arnet chairm an; Frank von tlful bouquet of red rose buds In has been delayed to the present
Borstel vice-chairm an;
K enneth an Im pressive floral degree.
jtlm e although no one know s the
« <
R f/d .
IL U J l l o l f U V lC U i f l
Martin member,' and E. M? Hfel-
Luncheon was
served at the final outcom e, w hich probably de-
yer first alternate.
d o s e of the installation cerem ony, pfnds, on tha-w eetf ^ f the nation
for scrap metal.
The county com m ittee is com
Second biggest news o f 1942
\vns the ae<-ond huge w heat crop,
M lrk d<” 'n
ch * ngM ,n MrS ly E very
we
n’Ore th *" i e “ " Art ‘S m H h " ° W » H .» O<>A U y;
lr. fact, the second In. succession.
A m erica’s hom e during 184» th« 600 billion m atches, hut m ore > rc
B arnet and
,Ar< occurrtfice that has not h appen
new appearance of her
pantry needed this year because of the fir" »
Q tiir lo
ed before in the history of the
shelves. H er old standby— tinned Increased use by the armed for- 9econd al
1 0 vO IlllIlU v □lUOy
The first
county .com m ittee
ccuntjr.
good s—w ill he w earing new dress ces and for exports to countries
m eeting was held W ednesday for
OREGON STATE COLLEGE—
In Sherm an county the 1942
for a W TB order largely restricts w here they arh »carce.
organization and to m ake
pre- Campus Instructional Work w ill crop _____________
_____
was not as large
as the 1941
th e uee of tin cans for putting up
llm inary plans for the general In- continue
pgWStlcally the
because of a sm aller acre-
foods except
for
our arm ed fo r -.
------------------
------------- —
----------------------- -----------------------
Mrs. A m erica’s pepper shakers
. ..
basis
in the past during age and a few hot days that hurt
cm . 8om e of the old dependable« ghoul<1 be ft,|ed for at leagt two form ation m eetings to b
^ , ntAr
early
In
January.
At
¿hat
tim
e
the
term
wh^ch started
t
Xhat
w
e
winter
w
rm
the wheftL instead of
still w ill be available for civilian yesu-s, judging from the present
the
eom
olete
1948
jpwfgram
for
D
ecem
ber
29
and
ends
March
11
3,250.000
bushels of 1941 the
buY in lim ited quantities. There gupp7ies'’Itoi»d l a t h i s country. In
farm
com
pliance
lit
thA
food
for
according
to
clarification
of
arm
y
county
produeed
a little lees than
w ill 0«
be rv
no , m
can s o f vegetable Bom e sections, ‘h however,
ow ever
n normal
orm al
i , u ore
i p enua
freedom cam palgiv*w iir be given and navy educational PIa“ a r®" .->,000.000
nearly 30 bushels
m ixtures, orange juice or Vienna dlgtr,butlon hag
upHet slight-
celved Tiy President X.
Strand. per acre.
1 ■
•
.
sausage, for exam ple, and baking
B ut thlg |g becau, e gome ow . —
At
the
cloee
of
the
winter
term
D(,|e „ on o (- , h. county
be-
powder w ill be In a new contain- nerg a n ilclp ated higher celling prl-
students
in
the
arm
y
enlisted
res-
cause ~of the war,
the constant
er, w hich is not of its present ceg However> the OPA has assur-
erve corps are to be called up for
Qf mpn |ntQ jhe apmy war
tin content. T he am ount of soup ed them that thep# w l„ be nQ u p „
active duty, at least for a tim e.
rM trlctlons on living con-
to be canned for civilians is res- - ~ ap<| pevlg|<m of ^ rtcs ,.
Those In the navy reserve pro-
,ong the county election were
tricted to one h a lf o f the 1942
-
_____ s are
— alao a to
ww kzv-
_
•**? _
gram
be /xnllA/4
called i,n
up
pack. Spinach and other greens
John Hulbert Bell, former resl- but at an as yet undesignated date. other m atters that m ade news,
Saving
for
a
rainy
day
m
eans
m ay be packed to th e extent of care of your um brella because a dent of Kent, died Dec. 25, 1942 Both the nrrny and navy are pre- good and bad, during the .yAhw
Just ended.
w" PB
p B "orde
t r i c , \ the
h e ma«-
o . Angeles.
A ngele,. He
w as
a , horn
W
order 7 w.H
will ^ restrict
m at- I In . b
Loa
He w
born Jan.
an. pftring
n8Hign students to sel-
erials w hich go Into Its m anufac- 30, 1894 near Boyd w here he re- prted colleges for continued work
m onths before the change Is felt
and by then new containers w ill lure. So rem em ber th at silk um-_ « » !» « $ 4Mrtn< his
about Hfter they are culled* where, they
be available.
' B e lla s need especlallv good can' lived In Sherm an county about wm
on pfty
13
years,
graduated
from
the
grade
Sf>me
differences
are
being
noted
for they dry out w hen not In use.
school
at
Kent
and
moved^to
Colo-
plans
for
selecting
these
So during a long dry spell of w e a
If your best friend has a new ther, give y o u r silk um brella a rado
students by the arm y as com pared
W hen the. Moro Confectionery
baby, w rite, don t wire eongratu- *cQd
dow n occasionly— e l-
He served In the U.S. Army in w lth nftvy procedure.
Intlons. For the Board o f W ar tber under |h e ghow er or garden the flpgt World Wftr and w as a
C,arlflcatlon o f . the la n d in g of do«®* Thursday night with- the
C om m unications ^as ruled th at hoge__and clean by brushing w ith m em ber of the A m erican Legion
j the reserve pr(>_ old year, it was for an indefinite
w ires of congratulations or fell- r
gUk um brellag can apd Veterans of Foreign Wars.
bpen rece,ved In ^ nie. Mr. R uggles has taken o je r
citations are out for th e duration br waghed
mHk goRp ftnd
hlg ,ogg
M a n a g e m e n t of the ¡oca SheU
A m p r im
I n n tr iir tf > tt In
Haw To Meet Food Rationing
OSC Youth»
John Bell Dies
In California
Moro Confectionery
'«aid. is to insure that land taken
out of w heat w ill not stay Idle
ar.d w ill rte devoted to production
Chicken raisers of Oregon state
.
l
ui
o f needed essential crops,
that they will be able to produce
the Increase of eggs and poultry
" •
In 1943— if the governm ent w ill Z4
Z4
•
•
see that they can buy the proper V lA H lC v OIIIIIIISSIOII
fcod. The demand, It «appears, is
c m a e w ay or war us n s
w ater,'rin sed and dried, but h an - (wo gi„terRi Mrs. W. C'. Guyton of gtudentH w m be able to continue distribution station an
w
for m eat scrap from A rgentine. H p o r j n g J a n i i a F V 9 t h
Dig out your photograph album s dje w ith care in cold w eather for Dufur
Mrs. Irene
Sandman of t| , roUKh the
coming* term with 4’ote his tim e to that enterpr
•
The departm ent of agriculture €x- * I V “ “ U 5
j
if they contain pictures m ade dur- they stiffen and cr%ck
: A^ 'Brga ’CaI and five brothers, L. I. tbe poR„ible exeepflow 'of men cal- Difficulty in getting
thlBfe o
plains that ow ing to the scarcity
The Oregon
State Game com - ing peacetim e travels in Europe, the first sign 'of a break In the Qf ^ oro' Alfred
of Arvada. Colo. lpd by selective service boards »«H, cutting of
quoth» OB
of cargo carriers due to the actlv - mlaalon w m hokL U s
annual hear- A frica, Asia or the far East for fabric or fram e,; fray a visit to
of Bouider. Colo.. R oy and
who ftre n\ , t enrolled in courses cream, candy and other A™®leB
ltles o f German subm arines, no ,ng relatlve to -an glin g regulations they ,hay be of help to the w ar the um brella m an.
’
p . addreHHe8 unknown. H is par- , n whJch d e f e r m e n t s are now ««Id «re Riven as the cause. W hen
space is available for scrap m eat at Ug offlce«, jn 616 Oregon build- effort. The Pictorial R ecords div-
. • .
enta Mr .agd Mrs. J. D. Bell w ere gr4 nted; •
-
thG8e «•ond1110"8 chanR® tae
at th is tim e, although the Rub- Jng p ortiand on Saturday, January p,ion of tbe Offlce o f Strategic
If any m em bers of your fam ily early day pioneers of Wasco
a considerable num ber of_ en- may be opened ga
w ill be kept 1« the building until
ject is being studied. Chlfcken gro- 9 1943, at ten o’clock a.m.
services needs the follow ing types
" '
Ratinn
terlng freshm en have applied for
*
1
its
were are advleed to feed soy be- ’i . The m eetin g-w ill be-open to th e o f pictorial records o f ” fighting
as a e
a d m l-io n to tho eollexo th l. term .
« « W o n I, m ade about
Book One— the sugar , book— b e t - -----------------------
cake m eal and cotton cake m eal
pubj|c and those interested arc f ronta o f the worl.d: aerial views,
Theae w ill » „ ‘.through a "one day «tlapoaal or
e.roop a
ter see that he or sh e does before
■ „
#
w hile th e A rgentine m atter is un-
i,lVjted to attend. Seasons,
bag industrial Installations, airfields,
the extended deadline, January 15. P ^ Q ^ S t O H n S U l C
Freshm an w eek”.
der survey. At present the prln- n ^ ts , and other regulations gov- j iphways. docks, harbors, coast
M eanwhile the college is also
N ot only is this book neceseary
cipal Items brought from A rgen-
ernjng the taking of gam e
fish u na, beaches, canals, rivers. F ilm s •
preparing to adapt Its training
for
obtaining
sugar
and
coffee,
it
tine are leather
and vegetable
during 1943 w ill be c o n sid e r e d ^ y r o stcards and photos of these may
program forew om en to fit them
_
also is needed b efore W ar R a
oils, w hich have been considered the c^mrni8SiOn
7 leld helpful Inform ation, and the tion Book Two can be secured
as rapidly as possible for th e al- J jj Q q QQ S s i C
o f greater im portance in the war .
w ith 44 per cent <’, lh e
m o. t „„Hmtted field , now open
Office of Strategic Services w ill
early in 1943.
effort.
' 1 'turn them
prom ptly
in the
trlan fatalities n
reg
them , either in specialized ser-
Latest report on the sale of w.av
rnme condition received. However,
the first eleven mon1 s
vices or to replace men called to bonda ¡n Sherm an county for De-
U niversity of Oregon and Ore-
before sending In m aterials, apply
reeultlng rom &CG
div- nillltary duty. U rgent appeals arc cember i„ that from D ecem ber
ron State college will b« on ;he
for a qu<9ltionnaire form by w ri
areas, the state ra
rltl- en, being constantly-received for m ore f
t elghth 36.075.00 in bonds
today
.O; a<* 0 n ' ” ,Mbn" wom en trained In Held, auch a ,
, old The sec„ nd „uarter
pre-rram of nrmv and navy to
ting: Col. L. E. Norris, Strategic
to hel|> cu
" .ttl(ctu||y
w hen Pre-medlca. hom e nuralng. nur- * (he month loc» | citizens bought
educate nart. of the 250.000 teen-
.
.
.
«¿X Photo«, Box 46, Station G. New
An afternoon show er raised th e
1
. walking
more
figfs hoV«
to the draft. The
________ . . York City.,
w
scry school work and many others | 3962.5o and for the third period
1943 total to a new record.
Intention is to give th e. lads a
The Moro B reakfast club will or. rural highw ays
included m the college curricula.,
w blch thO-qews has jupt been
The record for calendar year
And
on
the
subject
of
snap-
Of the 69 pedestrians killed In ------ --------------------------
thorough m ilitarv training along
-hold lta January m eetin g next
released, $13^18.76 w orth w a.»
•v--.nertal line« and fit them to be m oisture m ade In 194» was tied s,,ota. cam era en th u sia st, w ill flnd
-Wednesday noon at the M oro,H o- traffic accidents during the first
bought. Thls .ia/.a total of 123.-
offleers. The sch o o lln s wrtl he p»W by noon Thursday. MCO**»«
It advisable to slow down on the "
„ t h i t l. the day yleven m o n th , ot th e year. 2«
856.25 for the three quarters of
! for bv army and navy: -tu d » n t, M. M. Oveson. superintendent of hobby for the duration. The »•»-_
meeUn(f of , he county were knled „ a result of aecideno.
the
month, w hich 1» about one and
w ill be in uniform, and line In the official w i t h e r sta tio n .. _
o-.nt of film ava table for «"»P-
h o ,e oftlclal. w „ , b. pre. ln rura, a r .a s .Q i these 2«, 21 or-
a half tim es the D ecem ber ^tiota.
barracks utfder army conditions.
The record 1. 15.42 Inches of s h o t. h a . been cut 50 percent he-
m ee„ n(t
• cu„ d ln accld. n t . In the W ills
- The state has m ade th e .se lf-
T here m av he W « .or- m rtr a o t g ' n'all
«»» twtlT« m°" th 1< w lftRt year ’ output b s c a u » of _
M
gutjj< Qf
v .n .y area.
• roeh etn d sn t. at each of th ese I'jwlod. From the tim e o r rettart- the heavy m ilitary
dem and tor the railroad case Miff the 1942
Unsafe
pedestrian
practices
Tho m eeting of the Mqro Wo- lm posed total of 3 1 0 0 ^ 0 0 .0 0 ^ 1«
.
'
i r r linHI the nfficinl cln«»*' o f th* film s and r tw m t aterials. The sam e work of Jhe club w ill be m ade nuch ns w alking on tho right side man’s club January 8 will be an bonds for 1942. o f a qubta of 373,-
PT.,n .
•’ r >
rc-v-jtnond co m otcA-ologloal year Is a few hours order affects the film available ^ d new offlcer8 w m be elected, of the road, with traffic Instead Open meeting w ith all wom en in 000,000. Cooperation of nearly ev-
♦Jstnrt with th»
K v ond i*« e ’n u d v . sklos m av break to ffiojln« plcture arnat^ " ’. S° Minor buainese U to h e transacted; ~9r on th e deft able, -faeing oncon» th e eounty, whether club m « n - - ery agency 4n th e sta te Wae need:
not'
L J Bt?
in r t y u n ----------.................. ........ nnW lBftltfl 1H1 h WbtW ygB F wan "Pa hy^s first year may not be so
«
----------- ----------- ------ F------------------------------.----------------------------
<----------
-----------------------------------
-----------------
:---------------A
jng traffic.
crossing
highw ays bersor
not,
and all men as well.
cd to br|ng
Oregon -------
to ----
a top posl-
w ith high school kids. A'cAUrs©
reallsticly and plctorlally recorded;»
when
cars are, » approaching, w alk- - invited to attend and hear Ernest tion __
Jn « tbe nation in th e sale of
of Instruction ln m echanics such 1940
♦
1
«n
-
*------ -------
a i w ill fit them for ground c i^ T
R ainfall since
Septem ber
1. by fond parents as ln previous BUCH(>LTZ, NOW COUNCILMAN ing on the highw ay at night w ith- v . D avbi. state trade relations o f- war bonds
out show ing a light or w ithout f irer of th e Office of Price Admjn- • B |ta o f wood from he Battle-
work, greasing tanks and geeps. when the crop year begins. WM Vpa™
Moro’s .city council m et W ed- y/e a ring som ething white are the ibtra#on, speak on "Consumer R e- ablp Oregon as souvenir« for those
and . th e fundam entals o f radio, !s 7.83, w hich i s ,alm ost three Inche'
—
•
. tf
■ n ma n r a
Ilf V
x I V
* I Is
LI
being prepared for the
new f school'
more - i than'T A he average,
w hich
o n e of these days If the m atch- nesday night to pass a validating . cfflef factors contributing to the ia tion8 and Price Control?”
. who bought yrer-*bonds in t h e
year. In this m anner m ilitary au-«'4.89 Inches.
D ecem ber rainfall,
you buy are about a quarter ordinance for Ordinances 117 and rurfti pedestrian Ktoll, according
Mr D avja j8 com ing from P ort- last h alf o f D ecem ber did not au
thorities hope to giv e th e school with five hours to go,, w as 2.99 In- o - an jncb shorter, that w ill m ean 118 w hich w ere passed w ithout to tbe 8afety division.
1<ind to 8peak before the w om en j-tve in thik county and It m ay be
beys a pre-conditioning education ches, w hich Is mbre than the nor- acven m illion board feet of wood a full council. In order to bring --------- --------------- -
and all w ho are interested In price ,possible to obtain them later«
»which
will
speed up
up their fitness m a t” enough more than the nor saved. Shortening of m atch sticks the council to full strength Ar^
*
regulation in this county.
.'w
h ich w
ill speed
Corp. Austin Foss was nere n r . The
_
_____________
when they are old enough to be rnnl to make it about the third j«, belng'consldered by m atch m an- thur Bucholtz w as named to sue '
m eeting w ill begin at 2:30
Tick shots ijre available at the
ceed L. R. Coulee, absent m ember. Christm as from Tacoma, where he
inducted Into the.^service. A r m y . w ettest D ecem ber on record. , X ufacturfers and the W PB to con-
ed L. R. Coruee, absent m em oer. -
■
receiving center and will be held at the club rooms, court house Januarv 5 h o t w t ii
The city’s new bonds are being .fc a « -
parents Mrs. Edna M elser is director of ten o'clock and noon, according
w ill
taking
over boys heavy
m
ight put
it is tho nerve the supply. M eantim
e,, the
W
i l l be ¡ actually
I V lU ttllj
in n in g
J ltfM V V
I show
M K ' W er
d
■■■SR»*!».
» 'M V
- - - - - - —»
—
J . « _
V i I q
tn pay
nav those
thrtac He
He had
had dinner
nis parenir,
-------
at the age of about 14— pr .w hen ciass of November, w hich w as the W PB Is asking us to think tw ice printed and fund« to
d nner witn
w
to the county health nures.
the program.
befpre
striking
m
atches
w
asteful
•
Jjelng
refunded
are
available.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Jo
n
oss.
wettest on record. --
9
,
s
Closes For Time
>
County Over Quota
Faster In Country .
Record For Year’s
Moisturr Broken
Breakfast Club
Meets At Noon
OPA Chief To
Explain Control
Continued on Page Two
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