Warm Days
Marshall Inspects Oahu Jungle Fighters
tension Men
Drive Out Frost
an 1944 Crops
'\
9
,
Moisture Below Normal
And W inter Slipping Along
Toward Spring
to a federal judgeship or some
political job, usually with a life
time tenure. These appointments
did not m atter, because of the
trem endous m ajority, until the
Inst two years when the places of
the lOO-percenters were capture-1
by Republicans. Oregon removed
its one Democratic house member
bv electing a Republican and
W ashington ReaublJcan. rn.de in-
ro .d s on it. solid Democratic del-
r,
egatron.
W hatever may be the outcome
on the »residency, it is now free*
ly .predicted th a t the PepubBe.n
party will be in control - of the
house following the November
election. Of the 217 Democrats
remaining not ali are new <|«kw3
and. in fact, m any of them a re a s
opposed to the political policies
of the adm inistration as are th*
nw t
reactioTvarv
Rpni>b1ican<,
T«ko the
of Representative
.
.
....
Sm ith of Virginia, an old-line
Democrat, who demands that the
departm ent of justice tak; . Dr°;
ceedings against Philip M urray
of CIO. contending th a t CIO is
violating tti« law in coBroting an
’und
to im »
$800.000 campaign fund
iised for Mr. Roosevelt. Mr. Smith f
and Senator Tom Connallv
Texaa are sponsors of a bill pro
hibiting labor unions from contri
buting monev to -political cam-
pp.igns. Members of the CIO in
the northw est have been chipping
in to the fund, as heretofore re-
ported in this column.
• • •
. .
, ,
,
sre pro ises n p
V
work for
the
AMG (allied
*
..... ......
. m in-
ta
ry
government)
in
the
liberated
« ¿ t r i e , of
which
armers, AAA,
Unseasonable^
J
For the first time in 11 years
the new deal h as loat ita m ajor
ity in the lower house of the con-
Kress. This has been brought
about by death, by resignations
and by appointm ents to federal
jobs- Today there are 217 D e w
ocrwts in the house, and a major-
ity : ; 218. N or have the Repub-
l'cr.-s a m ajority. The gradual
e> fce: • nnation of Democrats of
th e nr v deal variety has been
prog v~ ri"g. From time to time,
when there was a whopping Dem-
ocratic m ajority, President Roos*i-
« I t would reward some faithful
house member by appointing him
O ffic ia l C ounty P aper
Moro, Oregon Friday, .January 21, 1944
F if t y - S ix t h Y e a r
N o ^ 11
---------------- W h . . . -i -..... , ■
■■■ « I Jh| «'»*
F or the peat week the weather
ha«, been very nuxah unlike Jan
uary- The days have been Warm,
This week fo r instance Monday's
top was recorded ae 47, Tueeday
•»
and Wednesday at 56.
E arlier in th e m onth there were
8on** daX8 thM wer* warm *b o -
Coldest weather £pr the month
bas been 14 which is not very
<»ld
the normally coldest
m onth of the year,
The temiperature, however, b
not what ,4a WWiylug the farm
ere w'ho st* nd on
<ftreet cor-
neTs m the sunshine and hope
for * bi* ’ now W hat they w ant
*a afalfagra.
Moisture lacking
*Pbe i«ikiuiierf allow in which the
1944 crop is planted is wet clea»-
down, because of 1943 croa> year
moisture and the big rains of
October. Almost no prerim tn
tion has fallen since then. Nov
<’•"**«■ " "
than U9Ual Dcc
eTOb«r
tb * loweMt and iO
f ay <"
fallCT and "'<**• o f ‘b ' i d’' , ' Dat^
beaaune
in the o-round.
b e« u ae of frost
f r e t fa
oroun.l
Normal for January is l.W.
Stories th at the mid weM •3
dry are not so im portant as
«ro
most
mid-west normally receives
’ta Prec’pitation in tbs* wny’n*
£
J ^ V ^ ^ t e r
¿ T *
Paralysis Ball
Scheduled For
January 29
Bond Sale Starts
Toward County
Goal of $142,100
The dance that has been gw
en annually to raise money for
Salesmen Working Daily
the treatm ent and prevention of
More Wheat, Less Barley,
Infantile Paralysis will be given
To Sell Bonds To Neighbors
this year at the Moro Legion Hail
Fewer Hogs Asked of
January 29th. Mrs Lawrence Ken
In Fourth W ar Loan
Farmers Thts Year
ny is chairman. Tickets are on
.
,
.
o u
Sales of $14,850 in war bonds
mu
>•
*u t
j rale a t McMillan r m Wa-sco. Buch
•
The meeting with farm ers and
v
were ^ a d e the first day of the
. ..
.
.
oRz Confectionery in Moro, Ed
Jepreeentattves of the « * » ■ « " A„
Grass Valley and Nor Fourth W ar Loan cam pa.gr m
— — and
„«d AAA
AAA ,.ro„
u
io
.(
M oro
^ ve a s t a r t to w a rd th e
service
was u held
last
f J
Friday fo r a general 'discussion ton » m KnUfy,
,— goal if $142,WXFwhieh this county
of the program to. be followed by
Thc quotas fo r the , March of is expected to raise before Fri>-
^Sherman county producers d u rin / Dimes, another feature
of the
lg whpn
drlVe ciosws<
campaign
against
Infantile
Paral-
„
„
..u
si:*
..
r
,1944.
Possibility of raising this f-inn
Charley Smith said there wa-t
wa y01-
X«’ 1 a «‘«
r« • ««s««
hi«her
y8ar than
be
a n.m
strengthened by the informa-
A
3
fore At Grass Valley A A Dun
.
<
.
,to be little change from 1943 :,.
*”
..___ ♦!.„ tion that there is more money
th e labor situation, little improve- laP i» collwrting funds for the
the local bank than in September
| m ent in machinery supplies and canrrPaign.
as th e r r is more money on de
possibly a better stock of extras
posit throughout the state than
’
i . lea. demand for pork. J u i l i o r S P r e S M l t P l a y
at the beginning of the Third
W ar Loan drive.
OPA not relenting, as local pnek- T o L a r g e C r o w d
Because of the success of the lo
ing houses have closed. The de
cal efforts in the form er drive
mand is for cereals, he said. Dry
I t all happened at Mrs. Skip-
«•h»"*«' have b,M' n ™ade in
><23 adible peas are wanted by the gov w orth’s (Doris Payne) boarding ‘ba I»” 1 organization and then
ernment.
Chicago. Her place was
wb<‘" neceaary. In a gener-
At one time, he reported, the
icaUy infested wiU) workinc al way the same men will cover
Gen George C. MarehaU. I'. S army chief of staff, and Lieut. John sta te had around 4.000,000 acres praC IC* y
everything from the
tfrT' , “r y i
•
Ferguson
(left! of the Infantry, watch a well trained jungle fighter un<ler pk)W
In 1943
2.96.5.300 girls w,'° ' the five and ten to re-
H
Joe Petere atar^
r a s h , fisrbed wire .b s la c le w lih a (as. large. L lc r to .s a . Fcrguscn an io-
wa# crapped , f , he nationa) working m the
crash
siructor ln Jungle fighting, w-.s the Bist married man to be dratted [ram —
po rting. There was Dorothy Brill Moro and west dLstnrt
5
■tractor i n e>u*
•
••
-
• *
goal ls achieved there should bo
p „ „ „ u / ,i. and has already reported sales oi
San Antonio, Texas.
„
(P atricia Pinkerton) Peggy Wal-
J
.
,'J l
- .3.116,460 acres in cron in 1944.
~
u.,,. above $12.00,• Collis Moore and
-------_ _ _ ---------------- 4 •
,
There is already 802,000 in fall erS ar, aJ7
kt ____ i „
A rt Bucholtz are in the Hay Can
man (P atty French) Nancy Lane
. . . . ,
4 wheat.
,
tv , .
v jz *
D ^,,eiu von district today and Gtarenc*
(Veda Belshee) -Kate Roberts 1
__ _
,,
n ' .
!.- • u. \ d
m .r. Sparling and M ernl Oveson will
He recommend! d n > cb vn
JA najean Knighten) Rosma w an-
the
.. ish
,
ztv ori, Jones)
>
t k Minnie
<
d
the f Lone Rock and upper
V ^ r /v
In h i T h n t N t X x J A t t p n t i n n
th% long
' T thr*»
1 7 program.
" " ?
c,
'
“ dish
(D
P eter, work
7 ' ’k tb
(D ons
Jones) Minnie
Peters
* e a r ly ^ O O S
I H C t
^ lO W lO J l
/ Clyde , Kaldl- sa.d
(Dorothy B .rn e t) and Maroella Hav Cany° " cour* ry,
..............s
. c T o E D
u n AGAINST
t y had 121.000
. _ T urner (Margie Barnet). Thé com-
___
H D Proudfoot will tell bonds
pROCEE1MNCg o p . JANUARY CLAIMS
P R z E - S . tN
’c° “nt* ; ;i i s ; <
for
crop
in
1944,
n&rm.il’
.
y
*«■■*'-*
I
t the district southwest of Waaco.
5 J#44 MEETING OF COUNTY ____________
SHERMAN
OOUNTY, OREGON ab,e fr
___
r
, edy part that of the awkward
.
GENERAL AND ROAD FUNDS had 134.500 acre’ m on even
, ____ _
A_
th at bounded on the north by the
COURT
maid Imogene, fell to Gloria
Wasco west road, the weet by the
In re: Claims presented against FOR DECEMBER, 1943, AND years and 136.000 in odd years
c0‘u; t7 ^ ~ ™ ï ".„d"' « » , ! ' Funds: A P P R Ö W B D jÖ J A N U A R Y H e a ,k « l for increased m arket- D° Uma
Deschutes river, by Gordon ridge
claims allowed as presented and TERM OF ’’J J x ^ ^ N T Y COURT
of cftUk
]944 t<> r^duc<l
It seems that
Kate’s brother Qn
thp Sherman
ordered paid.
total
numbers
to
13
percent
(Dean
Wilcox)
had
gotten
on
east.
Ormand Hil
th'
County T rearurer presents tnon- General Fund:
himself into some difficulty by derf)ran<J and A lt s ^ t h wiU take
^ f* D ^ ^ r^ l^ 4 3 ^ S tT te -
WrigM 7aW the wheat
t r o u g h « ato^
and their old district from the W -c o
January Court Session Finds Many
.
ment examined, approved and or-
fll, been dered
ground by the
Application presented by H H.
.
•
__
W illard for reconwnendation of
cWnOOk >nd
court for rm ew al of Beer License:
shine putting the ground in ex- Recommended th a t license be is-
ceyent condition for a snow for sued.
firwt time since the first of
Court approved and signed two
U e m h e r when, freezing -began.
cron south of Gordon ridge wm
eonal to th at of 1942 bu*t hod
fa„ pn dnwn n<)rtJh
thftt n5d<?e
.
.. ,
making the total crop alighHv
under the previous year.
The
county now had 15.000 head of
as compared to 3000 :r
1935
a pedestnafi. Ha
wefl)t rojtd
h ighw ay.-It ia
" « te d by Sergeant Kelly (Wayne pvTXvtpd
ex-Judge Potter
Melzer) and put on trial while all
again cover the Klondike dis-
firirls triod to find m^ans of
A
___ A I p t
tn ct. Because of .line« of Alex
‘
, Macnab another will have to be
been force(^ to « rive recklea y obtained to take the northeast
a ifanff«^er*
district with C. E. Goats.
All Right In T h , End
At G r ^ s Valley a meeting fait
expense $7 50. May & Son. County . In the afternoon the visitors
heW Sunday to determine who
iail expense $1-01: W est Coast endeavored to determine percen- - ^ en Howard (Duane Lemley) ^ jll see their neighbors and take
P r 'nting & Binding Co.. Assess- t agPa cf certain crons th at would reporter on an opposition patper OKjerR for fche government bonds
0 « « D ïllg le
”
° r ’" office expense $189.40; W T- hp Droducpd in relat jon to 1943 ®l«o a ^
but was ««orned by the
A rthur Justesen and Dick Abell
eiR9 9A^ Thev were told th e countv would K*rls, including Kate» , until- - he wyj ¿elicit in the Kent district,
D ie s o f H e a r t A tta c k
«‘pd fixtures courthouse .$152.26:
aa proven ihim-vlf valuable. Henry from Bourbon south.
j - »
Mid-Columbia Typewriter Co., as- produce as m any potatoes.
Mrs Eliza Dingle of Wasco died
’o d o r’s office extxmse
$12.50; jnany dry peas (350 acres) a? Banks (Bob ,Brisbine), who came
quota® are established for
in a hospital in The Dalles Sun-
f rtnrf roo,in r«nnrt tn T real Scl- f )Te^ on ^Late A crr’cn’^"r ‘J { h ’^ m a n v eats, 110 nercent as much to see Nancy, picked up a.h an g er- t j,p geverai sections of pie county
eXening a fte r a few hours ective Board showing effort’ hav- 'XT»nnronriut?on for A gricultural wheat, 25 percent as much b a r ° ” * L mpy ^B(*b
although there is competition to
suffered a heart ing been made relative to renlace- Ac.pnt *110500; Sherman Countv lev. as much hav (16.0(H) acres), about it and thus the release of
thl£.
“ at eacy, »bowing is as
afctack ftt
Wa5co honK, eari_ m ent of present D istrict A ttom -v. Jo„ rnal't ’ county printing $7.25 R,>bt of way makes up from 5 the
was accomplished. Hank good M any
thp day ftnd succumbed
Union Oil Gomnanv presented Giles L. French, nremrums on offie-
/ percent of the total acreage, .(Harold Melzer) quarreled with
Thp campaign runs from JMn
shortly a fte r reaching the hospi- c°2^rac.t f(* s L7natuJ en .?f
pr" bnnd‘' *1 0 0 D epartm ent of '
explained
"
th<4 mai<1 and the landlady on hi<? uary 18th until February 15, a
snortiy a lte r reacning
P pertaining to Gas A Oil ouroh- A griculture, sealer, w eig h ts and 11 was e*™aineu.
t r;n<» fnr the laundTv
• j
t
v
tai.
- ases for 1944: Action deferred measures $3 76: Pac Tel. & T -L 1 Tb>8 wdl make the coun’v frequent trips for
tfry. perK>d of four weeks,
Mrs Dingle was born in Indi- pending further coprideratrion.
telephones nil offices $28.95: City acreage division roughly as fol B arry Richard» (Tommy
er
Delegation
nf Voro.
w ater
ater m
for r courtnouso
courthouse *1.
«1. lows:
]OWR.
106,700 acres of wheaL .married Rosina to add another in-
I.n n a rv 24 -----
1863 and . came
veiegaiion appeared before
n-m re the
in»- nf
Wwo. w
N e w S y s t e m G iv e s
an a-
y
court, isubm ittier n - budget
Co., in lignt
.
.
> v ,
tereat to
- - J - 05.
£ p „ P power A Light
Sfafa
d u ,. . _AA’
Tom the / play,
J
the
McDermid who control of Mormon Cricket’ dur- | rfa» Âocideut. C^mtui’ s^on, peace mainder of the crop land is in Juniors in their play and cast
F e w M o r e P o in ts
will be fa r from agreeable and m arried John
wa3
ing
sum
m
er
of
1944:
Court
exures-
nflR
nPr’s
nrnt/>ctjon
$5
31;
J.
C
which will te s t the ndrnini»tr«tive died in il920. In
. *be
to cooperate pend- r rPPn,pn PM ., box rent due ouar- crested wheat
grass, little
of ,thorn in parts ao skillfully that
ability of m em ber, to the uhmort. >»»"¡«1 *> R-chard Drngle who in»” vrilRpgnesa
Mrs. America’s point stamps
furth*r developments.
-31.' 1^44 $3.16- which will be disturbed.
the play held the interest of a
A number of prominent Oregon pnn®»^,
,
,
.
.
xl
still will bring tier about the
C ountv Tr®a*s»*‘*r n fc’ ^nls c°urt j g F r*''«w i P
st*si»w c1<*vkn
Also the m -n present »aid .1 I a rye crowd every m .nute th .
and W arhinrton men h are been
SunrivinK *re a
* r " ^ ith aemi-anmml ronort ooyerir
ofAr-' $10.06: - M ri L. L. T svlor.
v.oter:o«r5nn’ fi^M ,h*V'*r *0 °0: was their opinion that cattle (Curtain was up.
aaaijrned to t h e ., duties, .m om , ^ ia B r<” ™
W „ tp o rt. Ky., - n o d from .TnW 1. 1<HS to .Ta-,
a fter the new ration token plan
x a brother Alfred 'Smith of Po- ’,rv 1, 1944; Report approved an 1 F irst National Bsnk. with-Jvdding would he reduced the requested*---------------------
goes into effect the latter part
^ 'T r o r t t a T
CnW orni. •* * *
w r t « «Hr..........
¿ ±
7 « ^
19
' h” P
**“ *•“ I
1 . W iL v
of February. At the present time
B u r ie d
Multnomah county district Judge
° * le in T h e __Da*,*,K
G n n b t v ^ e e o r e r to purihsen w^»r ply ¿fcyo’f office exmoTVJp $9 45 about th4 some in numbero and J . J« i f IIICj
consumers g et ration stam ps in
Multnomah county
; Mecmillion Co., Sun’t, offic» Hogs would be cut to 40 percent,
Donald S. Long
Some of the ard Dingl^, Mrs Nellie Fields bonds to th*» extent of ^ 0 0 A co
the amount of 64 points per mon
In P o r tla n d
'ntvlinip oriro, (from Post W ar
ne ultry and victory gardens
Fontiuwed on P age Four
men from th ° Pacific northw est
Prudence FI
th
for meats and fats, and 48
Sinking Fund.
remain about the same.
are alroadv on duty in North Af-
are 9teD «b >W"n;
points for processed food»- When
In
re:
Offiein1
AumMuf^n^nts
fr,r
Wallace Mav, AAA chairman,
Julius J. Wiley, long time res
«11
rica and Sicilv and. others will he
Mrs Dingle bas long been in- vp^,r of 1O44 tbrt f-Mowing rr W i l l i a m H o l d a w a y
presided, and local committeemen »dent of this section, died Sun-
«
J
be worth 10 nointa
eiven aroiCTments a , rani<Wv a., »«"reated m dhurch work and rm r«ro»nl,
aereed th a t it w a , advisable th at day in Portland a fte r an ¡line« «tamps will be worth 10 point,
agreea wrnt it was auvisame tn at /
each. Three stamps wiH become
territory is released iron, Ger- b« b-
^h T " U d T ^ e ’
D ie S H e r e F r id a y
community m e e tin g be held te of »bout a month He ha., baen a
each
evolences. She traveled extensive-
__ . ,
,
J
man bondage.
, .
. G ^ m fv H ea lth r)ffie*»r. D r F th cl
Illlam
M.
Holdaway,
«1,
died
Kive
information
about
practice
res^
ent
of
tbe
for
about
'
two-week
period
for
m
eats
and
« « a . xi_ «? • •
i b ' until recent - years m aking a p .
w.
t b a in
e t'v’^n^ensv ^ u n
England and Palestine be-
Countv Truant Officer: Sheriff at
in Moro
«, the
t««c home
w ..»v. of
ro. his
.— son
.................
...... payments
. - and plans for 1944 pro years
fats, making n monthly total <9t
Friday mornine. January 14 from A ction to all farm ers who will
When a young man Mr. Wiley
points F}ye proce„ e d food
* .
,
,
,
,
, fore the war.
C. C. Wilson,
dertakm g has been rendered v a s t
,
u„
worked in the old U m atdla house stam p, wi„ lbe validated each
Funeral service» were
held
Count,' Fair^Boa-d Member for tubercu,osis.
He
been here attend.
ly more difficult Ihy the develon- Thursday from the
in The Dalles until he came to m<)nth making a
M
Christian
member renppointTd (o 3 this winter but had not been ~
ment of fractional divisions in
Shaniko
where
he
built
the
first
M(,atg
<n<|
are
church in Wasco of which she was
s t^rm.
............................
............»-
xeriously
Hi u n u i ............
recent
w eens. I l J p
/V ,
Poland.
Yu- a ,on* time member. Interm ent ’ y^sr
building when th a t town wa» eIpected
dropped »lightly
. . Italy, France.-Greece,
...
j>eMo’ s Memorial Park Board: a jr f orces. and one grand daugh- K C Cl L f O S a U U O lB
go,lav,a and o th e r, of the sm aller
Jb
fcm etery .. c
t v Conrt
;
Mf Hol(lawav
Tex.
.
started in 190«. He was later In M(J proceMed food, point, prob--
countries conquered bv Hitler.
______ _
buaines» in Kent and Grass Valley aWy wi„
go Mm. Am-
P o w e ^ d f l l a« March 12, 1882 and cam e to $ 4 1 0 0 T h l S Y e a r
each faction claiming to renra-
•_ . * ; ’ .
............
..
..„
...
before
buyinK
“
farm
e
a
,t
e
ric
,
should
come
out
about the
Washington when a baby, living
sent a m alority of the people [ ^ ¡ 5 C o a t S H O H O f
PMce tirni.
County Road Foreman: L. L. fo r many years a t Glenwood. He
The county’s Red Cross quota th at town. He farmed
a few ^ m ^ e ^ e p t ghell get token,
and each demanding recognition
Psctz.
>
V
j, 9urvjved by a sister, Mrs Jack has been set a t $4.100 for thc years before hi» retirem ent to worth one
|n change, and
bv th . United Nations. In Italy. $ t u ( Je n t a t E Q C £
S t* « *
Portland, two »on«. Mamh drive, the largest quota the i n s u r a n c e ^ real estate theae
» m ham no explm-
Greece
these do
?ece and Yugoslavia
Y ugoslavia Wiese
do-
ag«.TndeTT”” tv FiiP't: W
Kn»ck-
•
..
.
w. ~
A v
_ — v„,i an,«,
hndne«.« in Portland
tion date.
•tie differences -have reach ed -’ Miss Lois - Costs, daughter of ert. Tom Douma, Louis Sather.
Cpl. Charles I. with the U.
the county
•
p
me
stage of onen hostilltlro. and Mr and Mrs C. E-Coats of Wasco, „C o u n ty Brand Inspector: T en Engineer» in the south Pacific capita quota, i. $2^40
.I ”
I ' .« f i ,./
the stage
- ------------ ——
------------------
-------
-
Garrett
and Pvt. R ichard.» now thought the population figures released a son Ed and a grand daughter, Members of the American
Le-
a sim ilar situation is rapidly de- ja on the second honor roll fnr ’ Jn
Apnointol,ent n t Eiection
,
w. r
thls week which give the county Mrs Gus Koe\>ke of The Dalles gion and American Legion Aux
veloping in Franco In Pol pad the fall term a t the Oregon College
of
county votin’ nro.
; 1108 citileB, t
increa«. of 65 a„ d d . a step
,tep eon,
Herman Praag.
ellow
eon, Herman
Praag. ¡11.,y
iliary m
m ot
et fa
a t the
the Odd
Odd F
Fellow’
governm ent in exile is being dis- of Education a t Monmouth. T hu emet’ for years of 1944 -and 1945. with tne a ir corps vngmoei
-
-----
- - - -
Funeral services were conduct- hall Wednesday night for a pot-
credited ’by its, controversy with honor goes to those . who hav- Board so appointed subject t-> re- Freinds from Glenwood and Roo s.nce the fall count.
The Red Cro«s campaign will ed in Portland Wednesday with luck dinner. A welcome was giv
Russia, over the Boundary quea- e a r n e d « grade-point average of
c)r(,oit <ollrt j , lrv
e„m.
H o racV w h ite a life long »tart in March. It ii expected th a t interm ent in
Lincoln Memorial er to four discharged from the
tion, and even Norway la not free 3. o r better whde carrying a mm-
nam ea. ,e )ecte,) • f,)r «« did Horace w a n t a m e
g
th„ „ u„ . v PnrV
armed .........................
forces of the present war.
from domestic turmoil.
' imum -of 1» term hour.. Miss ,944 »„d lint thereof c o -m l-d
friend from Portland.
the annual m eeting of the roun y P , rk.
Gene
Lockett,
Loyal Zell, Cliff-
The prospect of aetting up d e m - Coats graduated’ from
W arm
No fu rth er m atters being a t ia-
Fun oral services were conduct- aa»oc.at,on will be held in a f e w ------
m e proanv« ... - - m - -•,
. . . - . . .
CallffWay,
Jn
DalleJ
Glen McLachlan returned from ord May and Max B ehM who
da
a -rn. ’
AZV X 1X X»V1 0/1 lOA >O/*T I
. J
m 1 1 z^ggfn g fa-gw 1 W
*h "l" The
A A IB
U 1 1 /> 3 weeka 8nd ,pians made to conduct
o cr.tK
* ’ ™
'
™ t h e '“1' of vriuniy
r °unty .»uuv-e.
i ' ± ’ - _______ — Tuesday
interm ent in the the work of obtaining the fund, the hospital late last week and la aro eligible to bteome Legion
Tnesdav with
i
der such conditions » not en- and is now a freshman \o n ttye
A ttest: RGBS ORNDUFF
a^ ,«
.
.. a
recuperating at home.
v nalxes.
requested.
Clerk of Court
Odd-Fellows cemetery there.
Continued on Page Two
campus.
MrS.
located in Hay’s Addit;eo to Mern
to Charles and Myra Ro’lard.
H B Pinkerton and
Dewey
Thrmnson conferred with court
latfVe to cattle crossing and
«¿/i DnojT a.„iv«wF
Co., 1943 Cumulative P o ck 't parts
fcr aC L > A . H 0 .00; F irst Nation-
a l Bank. Old Age Assistance $115.
(X). F irst National Bank, a.d to
the blind $7.60: First National
Bank, aid to dependent children
$50.80; David Reid, County Com-
mi’is’ener $9.00: Vernon I. Miller,