I
PA C K * k,
SHERMAN
C O Ù K 'fl JOURNAL.
MORO. OREGON
years has a surplus o f nipncy
and will probably levy wo ta x at
all for school purposes next tax
year. Not bad.
Immuni County Journal
Published Every Friday at
Moro, Oregon
______
Editor
Giles L. French
_________
It arouses wonder as to when
other districts are going to crawl
uoder tihe non-high school urn-
brella and save money and ob-
tain better education. Coming in
out o f the w et is considered a
sign o f normal acumen.
For the 1942-43 school year the
Mcro district spent $3792.13 for
its high school The percapita cost
w ts $226.60. For Moro’s 10.9 pu-
pile the cost was about $2600.H id
Moro closed its high sdhool and
left the education of the pupils
to the non-high school board the
taxpayers would have saved half
• f that amount, presuming that
the 1.6 m ills levied by the non-
high schoool board would not
Entered as second class matter at
the post office at
Moro, Oregon
under Act of Congress of March
■'*5— z
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1944
-
\
GET READY FOR CANNING
Kelly’s Column
(Continued from Page One)
congress to the proposal of ï’et-
rokum Administrator Ickes for
governm ent participai on in the de-
vetopmeut of Arabian oil fields-
Secretary Ickes has the support
of the army high command, and
that is a determining influence
in congress at this time. The di 3-
position is to go all-out for any-
tr.ing the army wants. However,
the venture does not have the ap-
proval o f the sta te department
and Secretary Hull has made no
secret o f h is distrust o f th? whola
matter. The state department was
not consulted in the first place and
were it not for the fact that Sec-
retary Ickes bad the go-ahead
aign from President Roosevelt it
js possible that the project would
. j* *, * £
Moderated by
FRED O. CLARK
General Chairman
American Econcmie
feendatiaa
W ake U p . A m erica !
Is the Closed Shop Reeessary
R O8C ADVICE
The advice to shop early and
avoid the - rush applies ju st as
much to homemakers preparing
for the canning season aa it does
to Christmas shoppers, reminds
Miss Lucy Case. OSC extension
untritionist.
Eureka Lodge No. 121 A .F Jt A.M
Meets on the 1st and
3rd Thursday evenings
o f each month- Visitim?
^members are cordially
kirited to meet with n >
R. P , Briobine W. M.
R. V. Lockhart, secrctiry
Bethleh< as Chapter No. 78, () E.S
Mentis Every Secon i And
Fourth Thursdays in itu h
Month. V isiting Men
Invited— Moro, Oretf-. »
A lice Ornduff, W. M.
Marie iHoaldnaon, Secretary
Lupine Rebekah Lodge No. i 1G
Meet« 2nd and 4th
^'uea^ y^
ea<^
mem
Manufacturers o f pressure cook-
ers especially can fill orders for
replacements such a s gau ges, gfls
fceta and sa fety valve > springs
arore promptly now than in the
i MR. THATCHER O PENS: T ha
FRANKS OFKN8: Call It what, rush of the summer season. NÇan-
,dosed or union shop is a more than you may, dosed «hop or union mate- ufacturers have been authorize!
NATIONAL (OITORIAL.
Coila Bel she, N- G.
ASSOCIATION
s o c ^ ^ h e r e i ^ t o e 1” right
° m ,k e 4<w-0®6 new ah)minu»’ Florence Johraton, S!
(organization is not unequivocally rec b ttie yellow dog*, contract tn re- pppaeure cookers with dial gauges Moro Lodgr No 113
I.O.O.F.
°Knized or the principle of collective verse. Only now the leash la in the for use this year, which, while
Meet« 1 s t and 3rd
‘Experience demonstrates* th«Cunion hands of labor leaden Instead of em good neww, may delay filling of
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
Tuesdays in I.O.Q.F.
'shop constitutes the most effective ployers. Orgapiaed labor itself has, Orders for spare partis dur n g the
hall
Transient and
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
visit rig brothers are
means of attaining o t securing (1) knowingly or not, fought the closed peak o f production.
, cordially in v ite I
Payable in Advance
'^ lo y e^ ^ im ri^ n a U o n iy rem ovaiof »hop system practiced by employers
M i«s Case recommend« exam-
ln
the
recent
past,
but
under
a
dif
to
m eet with us. «
have been abandoned.
I ’motives to discharge or demote be-
ONE YEAR ............................. $2<0 liave been increased.
ferent guise. I refer to the so-called *n£ the cooker to see if all screws
Ernest
Houston
N. G.
For the 1942-43 school year
a „ w
cause of union activity; (2) equality
Percy Thompson, Secretary
“open shop" which, in reality, was a «nd lugs are ri good condition, if
Wasco district spent $836604 for
Sale or use of any disc or de- b e t t iiS e S t ^ w J S ’ng w n ^ o S T b y
MARCH 31, 1944
closed shop. This system forced work- the petcock ie working, and
:f '
_______________________________ Its high school. The per capita ’/ice in irritation of rat’on tokens insuring labor a united front in the
ers to sign contracts NOT to Join the gauge has had it«
annual . To the Electors
* cost was $326. The 12 local pu- comes under the head of counter- Contest for a fair share of the prod- unions for the right to work. This test. The food mduetri’« depart-
the Eleventh Jud cjal D i*tiict.
77/ OSe U'ho U'Otlld. trade, pils cost $3912. The district was f i l i n g by the provisions of a bill
nf*w ^ klny
Era! legalistic mockery became known as: ment a t QSC is again offering to. 1 hereby announce my candi-
for the others. Had Wasco just passed b y the senate, and, 'venting eut-throat wage competition the 'yellow d o T contract whan a
prewure cooker gauge« <h.cy for Cireofr Judge d
rri:
fre ed o m fo r s e c u r ity a re paid
closed its high school and
be- noon conviction, may be punished ,oi non-union employees; (4) equality certain wprkar with Intestinal forti a t * th e
usual
nominal
.
charge.
Counties
0
/
Gilliam,
Wheeler
and
_
.
,
c
• 00
'of sacrifice by insuring that all who
came a part
o f the non-high bv a fine o f $3.000 or wwrwinn- :enJ
wagca and working
tude was asked to sign such a oon- Thev mav be mailed directly to Snerman at the Primary Elelctioa
de se rri n <? o f n e ith e r.
---------------------------------
school district and made use o f nient for one year, or both. The .ditions achieved through years of tract as a requisite of employment the food industries department at to be held May. 19, 1944 subj-v.',
THIS IS ABOUT SCHOOLS
the lowered cost thereby the 12 bill fis an amendment to the orig- struggle and deprivation shall share Upon examining same, he retorted. th e college or be sent through
the will of the Voters of said
„
. . .
'
. I’n the costs of such benefits as mem-
pupils would have cost $1627.
iral law authorizing the use
>f ,‘j ers of the union, rather than as “I would not ask a yellow dog tc anv home demonstration agent.
District.
This editorial is the result of a
Sherman county spent $39.499- tokens and is intended to protect "free riders”; (5) an increased meas- sign such • contract" 8amuel Gom-
D. N- MrKay
Miss Case adds tihat tbe pres
train o f thought started by tlie .06 for high schools in the 1942-43 operators of slot machines, tele- ure °* uni<\n responsibility for obli- pers and many labor leaders of his
Condon,
Oregon
, ,
A
,
. . . . . .
, . . gations under collective bargaining time spent considerable effort In sure cocker mav well be examined
proposal to extend the old play rchool
year. That figure does not phones and other devices in which agreements by providing a means of
arousing public opinion against the to see th at th e sa fetv valve re-
ground above the city park in or- include the $2260
Grass Valley discs or slugs mav he used. Th*’ timposing disciplinary action; (OYelim-
learns .te--n at a r ™ d 20 oound- NOTICE TO CREDITORS
tlei to make room for a football pa'd the Moro district. With pre- size of the ratdon token w as de-
Jurisdictional strife by “yellow dog" contract on the premise prew ure. th at tlhe ball » free o f
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
*
^safeguarding against raids and other that it was not only unfair, but un-
field for the high school boys.
undere^ned Henry Y ew
sen t facilities all the high school ternrined upon with an eye to disruptive tactics of rival unions; (7) American. to deprive worker« of their ccriwrion, that h and le, .r e .e - « “ »
The proposal has merit- Hign pupjig :f| the countv could be edu- avoiding this danger, but already labor-management cooperation by
«
r
e
,
and
th
at
tr
a
v
e
l,,
i
f
any.
cke!
t«*"
dulS'
»<!•
right to earn a living because of
schools have better spirit tf able <-ated in one high school at a reports are coming in of illegal eliminating the suspicion and hostil union affiliation. Therefore, by this , revent leakage o f steam. A rark mimetrator v /th the Wdl rnnex
ity which often characterizes the
to engage in competitive athletics cost of $15.000 or $18,000 to be use of the tokens
hold cd-
*»« Elrtabe
Emm:> A -
1 initial stages of employer recognition, same token it becomes unfair and fo r the cooker that will
and the provision of adequate generous. That is considerably ----------------------
thereby freeing union energies and unAmerican to deprive there of a pint jars 1. an added convenience.
d««-a«d .
resources for constructive coopera living for NOT joining a union.
grounds for th e games is neces U ss than half the present cori
p
P -r ts c .n frequentlv be obtain-
A1‘ Pe’ on> havlr1« d *""’
tion
rather than defensive sparring
sary. The old fair ground site is
Riinurt.
said E state
are h?rebv
Education could be better, could
MIL T H A T C H E R C H A L L E N G E S: ed from the local dealer. w<ho is
; MR. FRANKS CHALLENGES: My
for away, difficult to turf and include science courses the lack
notified to present the snme duiv
The
all-union
shop
can
be
compared
opponent's argument, that the closed
also sometimes equipped to con
verified, to the u n d er siz ed at
colder than would he a location of ^ c h is a serious handicap to
shop “is a necessary instrument In with the open shop only by denying duct various tests.
¡any industrial society," is erroneous the principle of self-organization.
the office of John M. •Stanleton,
in the flat.
local boys and girls who wish to
his attorney, Voirt Bldg.. The Dal
First objection to the proposal u k e up sucfc subjects in college, From the Observer, Mar. 31. 1905 and misleading when we consider Surely, there Is a higher right In
that the most powerful unions oper- unien employees to seek equality of
lcs, Oregon, within six mont’
is that it would make necessary ( j t ¡g g-oing to be more impor-
Bruno Medler, a' Sherman coup - ate effectively without the closed bargaining power by insisting that al)
from the date of the find pul•’
. . .
.
, _______
shop. I refer to the railroad unions— join in the common struggle than in
th< removal of some very fine U n t
war, too.) There
th nlar tree« In thia country that
u
k
1
*,V
'$»•»» over to
strongest, most effective, peace-
ertion
o f this notice.
to-w
**
could b e agricultural course«, j one
a tour of investigation ful and respected labor unions in the an employer to seek unilaterally to
March 31, 1944.
is bad. People use that part of Smith-lHughes, home economics.
crnong the wheat land«.
United States. They do not operate dictate terms of employment and
Henry Yeackel, A d * ..
the park very little, will probably
For the benefit of the pupHs
Roy Hu t e and M b, Jennic
<£?- foreclose collective bargaining. When
a non-Union employee la required to
John
M.
Stapleton
Attorney.
use it no more in years to come. there could be an athletic program £ inn received h igh est honors at secutive years, since 1922, without an
join with his fellow union workers,
V
ogt
Bldg.
Trie
Dalles,
Oregon
However, the trees perform some that would hold interest.
- N . i r ® C o C h m n 8
k«™,- nf industry w strike.
Better b than
95% of he is not deprived of the right to
-
ln h o n o r O l
n rV »r. . r .
v th e ir n w n
railroad workers are, by their own work ln the abstract but only of tha
service to the community wheth
In such a set-up the m an a/
W aivo Lewellen last week, (choice, members of their respective right to work without sharing ln tha
Mil
er people actually sOt under them m g
school district could well Cbas.
__ „ Powell
-----M —
— vn„
and , Mrs»
Ella Mo craft They have been sold unionism mutiiai sacrifices necessary for joint
or not.
from a meritorious standpoint and
afford to furnish a playing field,
protection and advancement
If a new football field would could afford to keep it in shape. G'nnis were consoled. Game was Lheir loyalty goes unchallenged.
MR. F R A N K S R E P L IE S: The closed
Progressive
top.
MR. THATCHER REPLIES: The
come to be unused—<ar did the Any one of the town« in the eoun-
shop is also undemocratic, because it
,
.
,
Farm
ers
tell
us
th
at
if
the
railroad
situation
is
not
relevant
be-
baseball field on the aarne site— ty would be glad to help such a
„ ,
rtllt n___
cause there collective bargaining and makes labor leaders Industrial dicta--
it would be weedy and much les« project. ».* ‘
wheat bad n t froaen <Wt « M ie
worker protection are guaranteed tors. Their slightest whims must he]
did there were worm« enough in -un(jer criminal penalties and corn- satisfied or their wrath felt through
beautiful than the tree«.
Some
There are enough busses to fur
sight to devour it.
'
pulsory mediation substituted for dictatorial discipline; depriving work4
imovision for long
time
care nish the transportation.
An
h r e a t h o f Griz- .strike, thus lessening necessity for ers of their right to earn a living if
♦ • *
UF‘Y
breatn or o
'solidarity achieved under the union
would be a mu*t before the city
Probably the principal thing zlY W inter blighted the warm ghop Further, the railroad unions’ demands are not acceded to. Records
could be expected to release the
disclose where workers under a
land
Some one, probably the that i . wrong -with education In ™nny nmilea of spring in « . re-
closed shop were deprived employ-1
school disrtnet, would have tx> oe Sherman county i« that we have F ’*** Wednesday- morning, w o
'equivalent protection. As stated* in ment for voicing opinions contrary to
responsible for the perpetuation too much money. W ithout
levy- hit welcome.
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- their leaders*. Competent workers
# au
U a
4X. '
r
1, ,
ineers Journal. 1944: “The closed shop have lost their jobs for refusing to
o f the field, for the care of the lng taxes that are actually bur- From <he ohgerVfrt AprH 3, ]9 25
!to industries bears the same relation
pay exorbitant initiation fees, due«
A b apprentice «eainan at the mari
turf, for watering.
denaome each district can remain
to the shop craft unions as the senior assessments, and for many more un
time service training station, Sheepa-
THn leads to the thought that absolutely independent. Any one
The first
^ ime o f the trule does t0 the train sereice broth-
just reasons. Yes. the closed shop is
thc school district can ill afford
them can stand off and be stiff »ca*on w»* plaved at Gras« V alley
broken°down, truly named, cloeed to everyone net head Bay, L. I., 8tnart Martin, for
to take on any mre financial res- necked for an indefinite time.
Sunday with that team winning ¡they are no longer effective for col- in the good graces of the “powers mer star of the Cardinals and Cuba,
fondles some baseball equipment.
ponAbilities. Candidly, it is broke. Any d str ic t that wants a high 6-4. B atteries were Ben Johnson lective bargaining.” .___________ __ that be”—the labor dictators.
The tax levy of last year is going school can afford it- We are rich, and George Ellsworth, pitcher? ----------- -----------------------------------------
to be entfirely gone or worn to a
Taxes are light and taxpayers and Forrest
Peetz -catcher foi
and children were visitors at Moro
R E P U B L IC A N
few ineffectual ’ figures on the can afford to retain high schools Moro; Wily Kn ghten and .Jim
F riday.
bank hook by the tim e school is long after they are an education- Stow pitchers and King Fritts,
Mr and Mrs J S Newcomb were
out. There is no personal criti- al handicap to the children, who catcher for Grass Valley,
business visitors in The Dalles
fa U aWv., AA o v m l®v Swwfov C o m m IH m
ciam implied herein. The budget should be considered first.
• The state
highway grading
Saturday.
Ro/pA 0. Moor««, Corbett M g ., F orHoitd, Or».
o f )u n e 1943 was not large en-
Already the m atter has pro- crew in charge of the Sherman
•
Al Woody, radio technician in
ough to permit payment o f tea- greased so far that many rpupild btHiwav between Grass Valley T )
11
1
ol
Cher’s salaries as large as proved
¡high school age are attending find the Columbia highway, have a O s 1 1 (1 0 1 1 R * O S p H o l the U- S. Navy, sp en t a few days
visiting hi« wife, Dolores Simon
n«ces«ary
« b o o ls outride the county.
Most finished resurfacing the stretch nf
THE OLD RELIABLE for
Art
Bibby
and
»on,
Stephen.
Woody
and her parents, Mr and
-The six percent limitation will
o f the younger farmers will, if Sherman highway just south
of
went to Portland Sunday to r?- Mrs Mntt Simon lari week.
Mr
Qualitjr-Dependability—Courtesy
probably
prevent the aocumula- financially possible, send
their Moro.
main until Wednesday on bus.- and Mrs Woody also went to Port-
to
tio r of a surplus for some years children outside the county for
Ssturdnv last, on a
dr ve
. h i r h ' ^ u ^ L « i £ l , 7 . ‘- T l i " D . n « . T l " ^ ' had hi. ness-
Fraley acoom- U n d -U .pend a p art e f h i. fur-
to come.
ten, 1. reergan i«d .
ear liberally
marked with
o,l Pa"'ed ‘hem to her home m Port- lough w ,y , hw relatives,
www
-»a . ..
a
..
a v
>
.v za , land after spending tihe week en »
We can provide better educa- thrown onto his ear from the Col- }
Bibby home.
Mr and Mrs FiMnk Pike went
Another question therefore ari-
tion
and
save
tax
paver
money
by
vmbia
high-wav
oiled
surface
by
‘
Borriel
took
ht
r
1J
Hermiston Saturday to visit
ses.
ccnsoVdatmg
all
high
«-bools
into
passing
cars.
It
took
the
best
part
George
to
The
Dalles
Mon-
1,is
Parents,
Mr and Mrs I D Pike
is
the
Moro
school
dis-
Here
triet with a valuation o f $761,157 one. Lack o f such consolidation of the afternoon and six gallons
«¿ending the week end 8nd his
in ^ w and sister,
tryin g to provide high school ed- has alreadv caused low o f nopu- of gasoline before tWe expert oar
Ml and Mrs Louis May and fe.m-
ucation for half o f tihe pupils of lation. . lowered »chool standards washers in The Dalles could say
p artland Fri. ily They also V sited a Mri and
a county valued at $9,576.351. and higher tare«. It will, never- the car was again dean..
R____ _
RiKhv
Mrs Jesse Arnold
at Pendleton
.
,
, . day and brought Mrs Bibby home
Sure, it g ets paid by the non-high theless. probablv continue until
A n u m b r of the local auto dri-
9eyeral
in
city / before returning home Sunday
G R A SS
school board. But the -millage m in some young
vers
are
a V x and a * aggressive
- . groun
f
v
j : • taking
* » to . n ,1^. n?
R^€ ’s recovering from a recent
Fred P0MR RCCOn^MlM
VALLEY
Moro runs from six to eight mill* explains the matter to tihe voters, when driving to The Dalles th^sn
a
n(kcto
them to Hermiston to visit friends,
while the millage in tihe non-high Then we will wonder why we did- d«va. The old hill road is reported 11
y'
d strict is 1.6 this year. The Moro n’t do it before.
to be in fine condition and that
Mrs Wallace May w ent to Hoo^
district cannot afford to furnish ------------------ -—
.
route kee^ra cars off the oiled River Monday to have the cast orae °°®
Iest week after
the high school, even with non- , OOR t i m i n g
Columbia
highway.
removed
from
her
wrist.
spending
several
weeks in Port-
Columbia highway.
’
R
°
Mrs Ralph Eakin and daughter laild ™ business and at Vancou-
high school board payments.
Wh le we are on the subject From the Observer, April 2, 1913 of Mo.ro were visitors at tihe home ver» Wash., where they v ■sited his
The Grass V alley district did c f schools, it m ight well be noted
P L Schamel and fam fly have of her sister, Mrs Estel H artley,
Bnwna Cox. Mr and
sem e figuring a little over a year
Uw
man
Mrs
C
iH
Augee
o f Chehalis ac
ago and closed its high school, dafory
a - sdhoo, diMrjc t
to finished the task o f moving from Monday,
companied
them
home
to spend
county
Mr and Mrs Clarence Hense-
Ck
sending the children to the Moro contract with teachers in March their home in Claclyimas
. *
,
e&l
Ji.t>Pfo r * th e
their new home i^kbsa-county went to The Dalles Thursday when k -0 ™* tinSe w ith them,
school. From a cost of - around
j^r and Mrs Tom Alley w ent to
$6,000 per year they paid some Approval of the voters in June is on the O P King farm.« Noah Mrs iHensen entered tih? hospital
Hammons, who sold hh lease to. for several days.
$2200 in tuition and the transpor as crazy as a Jap’s ambitions.
Herrnirion Saturday to visit Mr
,
:n
Mr and Mrs Don Clodfelter <nd Mrg waH am Lutterell. Mr. Don Mason w a s a lw a y s w h a t w e
tation and saved abo^t half of ’ By the tim e the budget r e t . to Mr. S ch «n el. » how lnnn«
Dan sets a record for th e m etal
had as their gu ests lari week her Lutteren i« ill in a Ihoeipital
call a “strin g saver.” W h en h e
their high school coat. Besides the taxpayers the year’s income Gram Valley.
and the paper he contributes.
M essrs R D Jackson. Dr. C L parents. Mr and Mrs C.P Adams.
Mrj# j ames R U gy le ft Monday vnw raps a package h e rolls up
And the glassm ak crs ow e him a
the combination of tihe schools is nearly all contracted. The tax-
the
F
ir
in
g
-fo
ld
s
th
e
p
a
p
er—and
made a better school possible for
v o ti u or turn it down Pol«y’ L J Lu“ 8
E, ^ ° Ua?"
D e lk s -
medal for the em pty b ottles ho
for Hood R^ver wihere she accora-
A m irrucklsi T lo v K v
puts
them
both
iruhis
attic
for
turns
in.
„
»
»
I
P*y
it
in
the
form
B
ucV
The
BaptiM
M,
«non
oo
lx>th o f them
-et panieri her brother. Ernest Es-
I.
M
fe
keening.
From where I sit, Dan’s one
M“r e / mC , 7 n
r in U '
‘"’-’K *«-’" » ' • "
"o
“
. * to at the ¡home o f M r. Maude Gar- «»«•», to F o re .t G row to v i.lt
"Waver can tell w h en th in k s’ll
of the Grass Valley school boaH chfince to control the finances
hollow , there is no reports a s to
up on us all. W hat’s more, he’s
their
mother,
Mrs
Asa
Eslinger,
retit W ednesday afternoon.
enasa la handy," sa y s Dan. .
got us doing it too—collecting (
cruscd it t« deftrt toly c lo « i f
¡,
hirinK t« .- ’ » « « « r * • fi’ h k« P
“ mc
H erm m
Mrs H<rfen
who » not »o well.
hlH , * * « o l That « t io n threw U ch^ ‘in "M «relh /” suoh " m «tten. « le n d e r the ftahernten do.
. H em « n V e rier Mrs neien na- - -
, ¿„a
r a M» » « b
scrap, returning empty bottles—
into the non-hirh wbool dietrict.
w el, w i t unti, Bn April or
Arthur and Clyde Smith. Jack j er and dauRbter, Julia. M i« Har-
Mr ,a nd Mra e ^ , . A lky en. S U ck , o , p . , ^ . ^ „ 3 o t 8trlng
not because somebody maker, us
do it, but because it’s the Demo
a<-a district without a high school Ma- budget meeting.
Mitchell end W I Westerfield were n e tt Cole, Mies Enwria Jean Sdhoil tertained friends a t their home em pty bottles (Dan b ein g a mod-
cratic way of working together
Sc th is year Grass Valley f« pay-
,
dinner guests at the Hotel More took Olan Stark radioman 3-c to Saturday evening in hz'” zv’-
H*»r- erate man and stick in g Just to
to win the war.
ing 1 « milk» on its valuation of
Trie
frogs, whom we tihink, Saturday, making the trip from "*l “
dav where
re-
Ziegler, who celebrated hi« b eer), old h orsesh oes—and good-
f?87,751
or $940.40 for high know more about the wentiher Grass Valley by auto.
turned to Bremerton after spend- 1Rth birthday anniversary. The neas k now s what-alL
W s aaed to kid him a lot. B a t
school pupils AND that includes than the guy who makes the
D J McLachlen’s ’ aix year old ng his leftve hers vimtipg rela- ev€ninr
.p e n t playing cards
•c
then
eaataa the «crap drive, and
th
refreshm
ents
served
later
in
calendars,
have
announced
that
son,
W
illie,
lost
the
first
joint
of
tir
e
s
and
friends.
w
transportation.
Consequently the Grass V alk y spring is here by a happy aong hL right index finger Sunday by___Mrs Bernard Martin and dau- the evening.
Crrwing ¡-ufuttry t'oundaúon
district, for the first time in 15 at duak
too close study of an axe.
ghter and Mrs Bryce Blaylock -----------
3, 1379
. 4 At debated by
Herbert S. Thatcher
I
Maarfee R. Franks
A t t o r t o l o C o t i n t f l , rimerie«*
I Aatlowel Barine«« riferii E diter,
Federation o f L a b o r
L
RaUrooA IFeribprs J o ttn o i
In Other Days
His ‘First Love’
Wayne Morse
Mrs Art Bibby
FOR U. S. SENATE
Home From
Quality Store
Rom where I sit... ¿y Jo e Marsh
The Secret Weapon
in Dan Mason’s Attic
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lb
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