Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1947)
*- Lì v - 4 I t $• Sixtieth Year No. 3 T h e s e X 1' Moro, Oregon, Friday, November 21/ 1947 Rain Records T h in g s Fallin« Daily As Education Week Observed at Rufus With School Program and Demonstration B y Mrs George Pox Official County Paper / * V Moro Buys Pump Sherman County For New Well- Meds * ith Grass new wen, y Members Planning Sessions Raise Questions * Guests at the home of M r and Open house at Rufus school Mrs Charles Wilson .owners o f - - v l ■ was well attended by the people Poplar Grove station and court, | \ I p p J R /m n of the corrtnunity. Many interest- were M r end Mrs fTom K irk and L F V l I U lO O U C The Sherman County clutrheld its only November meeting at For the eighth week it is neces- ing things that the children were fam ily of Waitsburg and Don Commutes for the county con The c ity council voted to buy Grass Valley Wednesday night sary to report additional rainfall doing were noted by the parents K irk o f Pendleton; both the K irx ference and for the Eastern Ore a Cook pump for the new well and listened to a musical progam in Sherman county, a record oi and residents o f the district. The nien are brothers of Mrs Wilson. gon Wheat league have been meet last Thursday night and gave the given by residents of that area. falling weather not surpassed highlights of the prim ary room Also visiting was Mrs Wilson s ing to discuss the problems put v/ater committee authority to Accompanied by Mrs Orville Rug w ith in the memory of anyone con was the puppet show given by brothers wife, Mrs Romaine K irk before them for the past week the d irectio n and a’ friend Mrs Katherln?Spain pla" and buIld a pump h° use a?d «les- a Quarette (Boyce Blaylock, sulted on the subject. The near the pupils under or more. make all arrangements about in- O rville Ruggles, Don Earl and by G iles L. F re n c h cloud burst of September 27 of their teasher, Miss Bergliot both from Astoria. The Land Use committee of the Sim Duncan) sang several num Iceland Medler is putting a stalling the pump.* started a rain that has continued Flaten. In the upper grade room conference met Friday of last C. C. Warren of the Pump, Pipe hers, Arnold Hanson played a . „ - . . - - This issue of the Sherman u n til today and snow fell Thurs- w ith th e ir teacher, Mrs D. D. concrete platform on the sides W illiams as supervisor, the sev- of his new feed barn built this and 1 ower company is to be the saxaphone solo and Rev. Howard week and agreed upon a seven County Journal w ill be printed on day m o rn in g .-------- - point progranF which, i f accom- engineer for the Job. Already the Schilling sang, a new press, that is, new to this To date the gauge at the ex- ®nth and eighth grade literature spring. In the winter time when plished, w ill bring no little infor state board of-health has approv- The 67 persons present from all office, I t Is a press of some years périment station has shown 7.58 da 88 Put on an interesting play the cattle feed from the barn con- mation to the conference in Jan ed the installation and plans are parts of the county were intro- service although recently over- inches of rainfall since September portraying characters from fam- stantly, the mud gets so deep drawn fo r a small (8x8) house duCed and President Merle Beck uary. hauled. Make is Meihle, a name i which compares w ith 2.27 last ous poems. The high school girls they are hardly able to move w ith removable roof and cement et explained the purposes of the . First, the committee wants a as standard in presses as Chevro- year and an average of 3.29. To- Physical education class w ith around. The platform w ill elim in floor. The pipe w ill run to the comparatively new club and spoke survey of the county’s feed re let in automobiles. tai rainfall for the last crop year their instructor, Miss Jewel Pen- ate all this trouble. back of the cistern and w ill oe of the things that may be accom- sources as to range, grass on t ill The old Campbell that ,has Was 8.35. In September there was ,ey Pu t on stunts and tum bling Mrs Hugh Mathleson returned separate from the present pipe. pushed by organization that cov- able lapd, hay and stubble; second, printed newspapers for Sherman 1.95, m October 3.48 and so -far acts ln the gym. The manual home after a short visit w ith her a study of farm machinery and The pump w ill be an oil lubri- er8 the entire county. training room . took the eyes of daughter, Geraldine, who lives cated turbine w ith a - 15 horse county for so many years has been November has brought 2.15. The next meeting w ill be held its effect on soil erosion; third a The rain Friday when the foot- the men. The upper grade and the In San Francisco, California. relieved of fu rth e r duties in this study of taxes, how and where w ith four inch pipe in the Rufus motor field and it was like parting w ith ban game was played was .36 high school hoys a r e . P « * 1 Several " ¿ families ito ie d t of o the ” Arlington wel> and from the well to the at Wasco. Dinner was served by spent; fourth, transportation, es an ojd friend to move it out the and Saturday there was .41. max looking house», machinery shed« »■ cistern. Cost w ill be $2113 fo» the the ladies of the Eastern Star, so pecially as to trucks;^ fifth, a door and away from the spot it lng the week end very damp In- „ iT th at « , » In nm i Pump. In addition the city must plentifully and c&pably as to mer range study; sixth, a group to ‘ hat * as J ™ buy 8w|tches. and valve» and w ill it numerous compliments. has occupied so long. learn about the soil conservation deed. There ha» been some rain program under the dlrecttoh ot, vival pvprv rtav since the n t h Thomas Lewis was well received, gress there. I he Kurus quartet Install , < J__ so __ that a çheck We hope w hen everyth ing «.•district law, seventh, a study of a meter SIREN AWAKENS TOWN The fields are soaked and Clyde The talk by Grant Perry, field gave them several numbers ami may be made on the amount of Is properly adjusted to be able land ownership in the county. • The citizens of Grass Valley GIHmor mired down when he man for the F irst National Bank they were enjoyed to the extent to do a better and quicker The Wheat Disposal and Mar water pumped. were rudely awakened Thursday tried ditching w ith hi« grader on of The DaUes was interesting to th a r they job w ith th is new equipm ent. The contract calls for installa night at 1:45 when the fire siren ket Development gpinmittee for The tables to return Friday* jpight to sing tion w ith in three weeks. We have moved nearly every the wheat league asked that gov-- top of the h ill near the cistern both young and old. was turned on and left fo r some thing in the office tw o or s In order to finance the cost of time. The culprits were appre emment purchase of wheat for Thursday morning. The earth is were decorated w ith orange and again for Arlington black streamers and candles w ith M r and Mrs Jack Price have three tim es in the last month wet down Cor thi*ee feet say those the pump and sortie other pres hended and taken before Justice export do not penalize the riorth- center pieces of "colored chrysan- moved into the community and or so and hope It is all nettled* who have dug. sing repairs, (damage done by of the Peace. R. A. Stow on Sat- west which is now paying'freight themums. The pot luck supper ar© livin g at the Rufus auto court, on grain away from tidewater. for aw hile. Perhaps som e per- the flood) the city w ill have to day who fined them $25 each. was served by Mrs D. D. W illiams, Price works for thp state high- Additional use of the Pullman li(i> „ son w ith m uscles in need of issue bonds because it w ill be Mrs Charles Perrlgo left Thurs Miss Bergliot Flaten. Miss Jewel way. They have two daughters in stretching w ill want to change impossible to raise money by day for Portland on business re oratory was recommended. P ull Penley assisted by the high school school, Irene in the sixth grade man, It was learned is to invest!-' it some day. taxation fo r another year. • turning home Saturday. gjr is and Alice in the fourth grade. gate baking, Peoria, Illinois to ♦ * * * * Among those from Grass Valley “ Where oh where is the Piper’s The Rufus girls volley ball team study the use of wheat for alco They call off baseball games attending the school committee hol and Alhany, California to son?” B ill Huck purchased a hun- won th e ir second victory of the when it rains, tennis is a game meetipg In Moro Wednesday were study wheat as to proteins: Some W illiam D. Wallan, many of dred pound feeder pig dowh at season when they meFthe Mosier for the sunshine only, golfers Mrs John Reckman, Mrs Bud restrictions on the wheat commit wont stay long in the wet and whose years were spent in Sher- the sales yard, and brought it team In the Rufus gytrv, Novem- Brlnkert, Mrs Wallace’ May, Mrs tee were asked. even tiddlewinks cannot be play- man county, died at Boise. Idaho home putting it in the usual pen ber H.-The Jn Bernard Martin, Mrs Kenneth ed if it ’s too cold. But football Friday night of a heart attack, fo r animals of that kind. The next favor o f Rufus. Mrs Ray Brow n The Production and Marketing M artin and Mrs Ted von BorsteJ. _____ ___ In 1873 day when Huck went to feed hH • was tne rereree. A fter the game “ Her Emergency Husband” , a goes on be it wet or dry, cold or Mr. Wallan was bom In 1873 day when Huck went to feed his • was J h e referee committee . of the wheat league Joe Bibby motored to The Dal recommended deep furrow drills bot - and came to Grass Valley when a charge there was no pig, only the the Rufus girls served the visitors comedy in three acts was present- The garde last Friday was play- young m a n * to manage a ware- signs of where • he had escaped, cookies and punch. Then they en- ed by the high school students les Wednesday to bring Mrs Bib on h illy land, protected summer- cd in downpour that none of the house. He later moved to the bank Ruck said after several weeks tertalned them by playing re- Thursday evening In the school by home from the hospital where fallow, the rotary sub-soller, some contestants would h a ^ w o rk e d a and was engaged In that business there s till was no word of the pig cord machine music Quote from auditorium. The players ln or- she spent several days.for medi- use of the KJlllfer, duck foot m inute in The field w ith its for many1 vears. He farmed near which made it necessary fo r him the Rufus g irb , “ the Mosier girls der of their appearance were Le- acl attention, weeders, moldboard „plowing in rnverintf of silt from the Sentem- Walla Walla and of late years to v is it the sales xard again. are lots of fun to talk to, and they land Anderson, Gladys Moore, Many parents and friends at- modiflceation, sodded waterways.. coverin K g_____ Jl_________ ,w, ,,,, — W r and Mrs David Reid who have very* good sportsmanship.’ Shirley McTnty¥e, Patsy Fulton, tended open house at the Grass eondemnetl l>er storm,, soon became a lob- has been bookkeeper in Mora the disc plow* but- made an extended trip to Ireland W ork has been started for the j im Richards, Lewis Lutje, Pa- Valley grade school Friday even- liked the rotary harrow for mois lo lly that no high school boy and city treasurer. , , would walk across w ithout a He was married early Ift the v(siting relatives have now re- new Nlzarene ehurrfi to be b u ilt tricia Kaseberg, Jim White, Jean ing at 8 o ’clock. Classes were held ture conservation, wanted more ''football fh his arms. I t was a century to Grace Shoemaker, mu- turned and are at home in The in Ruftis. Fay Brackett assisted McIntyre, Sharon Briggs, and for fo rty minutes followed by a research about farm Implements. by Benton Barentt has his bull- j obrT Ruck. The show was well musical program by^the children .. For payments under the AAA Slfi. teacher^ in the Grass Valley Dalles. gran«! gam©; Moro won. Mrs Jim Butler is in Portland dozer w o rkin g 'to dig the base- attended and well presented. and an educational film was the committe wanted these to be Baptist academy, who survives . Speaking of football, which Her ment for the church which they viotor Iarson of Medford arrlv- sbdwn, after which refreshments made on protected fallow. I t was him, as does one son, Iceland of seeking medical attention. w e w ere Just doing, Carl Zieg Boise, and three graridchiklren. two daughters, Jerry Lou and hope w ill be dug and ready for ed p r jday at the home of Mr and of ice cream, cookies and coffee recommended 2-4-D for weeds and ler, w ho finished four years He had been in a . hospital for Barbara are staying w ith their for the forms by the end of this Mrs J. T. Johnson, leaving Sat were served in the gym. spent sonic time talking about of centering for the high Tuesday morning M r and Mrs urday for Seattle, Wn. He was ac eight weeks and had recently grandparents, M r and Mrs Atlee week. community storage of s e e d school sqnrid fell on a stick companied by Mrs I .arson and Gene Reynolds woke up w ith the wheats. been moved to his son’s homA Wilson in their mothers absence. o f w ood'the day after h is last son. John apd M r and Mrs J. T. rooms fu ll of smoke, M r Reynolds The Home Economics d u b of WASCO AUXILIARY MEETS Funeral services were held In The Livestock committee of the high school gam e and broke Johnson, who w ill spend a week investigated but could find no conference met w ith Harry Lind the Rufus Grange met Thursday Boise Tuesday w ith intermeht at his leg. at the home of Mrs Vernon M iller. The American legion A u xilia ry visiting their son in law and dau cause for the smoke, so he went of the college and M. E. Four years of battling husky Ontario, A delicious luncheon was served of the Frank E. Brown u nit No. ghter, M r and Mrs Ted Proud- down stairs and saw that the Knickerbocker of the state depart opponents, backing up the line, ---------— Grass Valley Market and Olds after which, the business meeting 91 met for a regular meeting at foot and daughter, Judy. ment of agriculture, the latter tell tackling half backs w ith nothing H a R L A N D -V IE W GRANGE Mrs Charles Shannon and dau Hardware stores were full of ing them about the new Bangs di followed. There was a discussion the home of Mrs B ill Nisbet, Nov- mote serious than a sock in the of what colors to use in the ember 14 w ith Mrs Grace McDer ghter Mary of Umatilla were ov- smoke, so he went across* the sease law and also the ‘brand In- wind and then to break his leg ELECTS OFFICERS ® t“h‘a7 hTs ^ " c r , U Grange hall redecorating. A taupe mid, president presiding. Nineteen ernight guests of their aunt, Mrs in a little fall. .Odd, isn’t i t Some , VT to the hardware store and opened nne once wrote a story about a . A t the firs t meeting in Novem- colored wood w ork and a lighter ladies were present. I t was voted Andrew Shearer Friday, oised by the stock yard buyers. It and found the cause of the mountain climber who was cele- Harland View Grange elected colored walls was decided upon, to buy new colors f o r . the unit, —-------------- ---- Lindgren gave some figures on smoke. A fire started in the night brating h'is ascent o f the Matter- officers tor the next year. Those A ll.th e club . funds were to be also some new pins. The unit w ill KENT HELPING VETERANS the numbers of livestock In the under the stove in the office but horn and during the party he elected were Bob Belshe, master; turned over to the Grange trea- m^ke some hospital bags and fill United States and Oregon. Cattle the on guard automatic fire ex- stepped out on the portch and Charles Burnet, overseer; Laura surer to help on the plumbing them w ith needed articles at our Clarence Young, commander of are down to 81 m illion from a fe lf off breaking his neck. That’s father, lecturer; Howard Ross, bill.. Jhe club sponsored a g ift regular meetings to send to the George Bell Post No. 49 has call- t,F18uisher bomb above the stove 1945 peak of 85 million. Sheep steward; Blaine M iller, assistant for Mrs Jim Butler’s new daugh- veterans hospital in Portland. e<l a special meeting for Monday fel and put out ^ re and a’so are down to 38* m illion from 52 in like Carl. «—«—©— * ----------------- steward;— E ll en Reynolds, efrap- ter B a rbar a. Mrs Joe M orris was There was $38 worth o f gifts night, November 24, to be held ln the f,re ,n the 8tove» ^ a t Ik all 1945 and hogs have also decteas- Things are getting rearranged, lain; Dean Reynolds, treasurer; chosen the new H.E.C. chairman turned in to be sent to the Christ- the Legion hall at Kent. Many Im ed to some extent Ur Oregon During a war there is little Gwen Ross, secretary; Clarence and Mrs George Fox Jhe new sec mas g ift shop ln the veterans hos- portant matters are to be taken burning. It had burned a hole in there are more cattle although the floor about a foot square. The change everyone Is so busy and Higley, gatekeeper; M ary Hlgley, retary-treasurer. The next meet- pltal in Portland, also $15.80 to up at this meeting. 1 fewer sheep and hogs. Sheep in cause of the fire is unknown. there is little to change with. I t Ceres; Florence Bruckert, Pom- ing of the club w ill be December be sent to child welfare. _ The A uxiliary has planned a Oregon have dropped to ’ 775.000 Mr and Mrs W. F. Schilling ar Is after wars when changes are ona; Helen M artin, Flora; Althea 11 at the home of Mrs Joe Morris, New members coming in at this socjai hour of cards an refresh from 1.600.000 in the ten yeai rived home Sunday from five made New business firms, new Burnet, lady assistant steward; M r and Mrs James Tate were time are Mrs Sam Brock, Mrs ments to follow the meeting. period from 1936 to 1945. Hogs o w n e r s new machinery new Helen Bruckert, H.E.C. chairman; In The Dalles Sunday visiting Mr David Richelderfer, Mrs Catherine g ifts for the hospital g ift shop weeks spent at Eugene, Cottage also have dropped from 277.000 brought to the meeting or Grove and Vida visiting relatives. to 161,000 in Oregon. equipment, household appliances M erril Oveson, W alter Bruckert, and Mrs W orth Tate. W orth has Bish, Mrs Gerald Nibet, Mrs De- may replacing old and people moving and Louis Sather, executive com- been on the sick list, but Is re- wey Thomas and Mrs Howard ieft* at the B. C. Baumgartner M r and Mrs A rt Schilling motored Drop in sheep numbers was to Redmond and met them Sun about looking for different occu- mittee. ported much improved. ; Pra tt- • store in Grass Valley. laid to the goveramen^ wool pro day.. gram, the method of handling patlons. M r and Mrs Charles Lemley ar ranges by the government, preda I t is reminiscent of the story rived here Sunday from Spokane. tors and weeds that lim it grass. atxmt an old tim er who was being Washington where they visited questioned by a reporter. “ I sup relative, and friends. They also What ,s " ” ^ , “ “,‘’ „ ^ „ ’± 0 “ pose” said the reporter, “ that you visited theto daughter, Mrs Vern g.r en' is more cfrirlent Pro<1uc,lon of meat which might be brought have seen a lot of changes around ; Last Friday, Coach Gordon es attempted while Arlington played considerable time In the vey, firs t string end, and Keith McGowan and fam ily at Pilot about by a study <of the pounds here.” “ Yes” said the old timer. Kunke’s Huskies finished a sue- completed 8 out- of about 24. opponent’s backfield. This has Nelson, reserve end w ill return Rock and daughter, Mrs Henry of meat obtained per animal and “ and I ’ve been against eY&ry cessful .football season by def^pt- Moro received two fifteen yard been P hil’s 4th year on the var- as seniors. W ily Knighten, who Tetz and family at Heppner. They the pounds produced by different durned one of ’em.” showed considerable Improve- were overnight guests at the home kinds of ranges. ing the Arlington Honkers’ 20 to and several five yard penalties, sity team. I t ’s young folks who like to 6 In a soaking rainstorm. Both , A record of five wins, (one A t the other tackle, Vic Jones, ment in both drive and speed of Mr and Mrs Arzell Lemley, re- The wheat league committee of change to make conditions more teams were handicapped by a by default) one loss o f a leaguJ who played at Gresham high this year, w ill return to the back- trunlng to their home In Portland youth activities asked for a pro fitted to them, and old folks who Guards Scott F ritts and Monday afternoon. * . 7hev are slippery field and ball which game to Madras, loss of an inter- school before coming to Moro, field. ject for production of seed wheat want to Keep k t * caused numerous fumbles and In- state game to W hite Salmon, and has been a stone wall of defense. Ronnie May as well as reserves M r and Mrs J. W. Blagg had as and another on cookery of wheat because they are used to complete passes. , a 2 to 2 tie w ith the highly tout- On offense Vic made possible Howard- Howell, Ed Justesen, dinner guests SundayeM r and M is products that way. The firs t score edme early In ed Heppner eleven Is the accom- many of the successful off-tackle Dave Moore, and George von Ivan Blagg and son, Kenneth, p Final meetings w ill be held As long as changes aren’t made Borstel w ill be back to fill vacan Harold Blagg of Portland and Friday, November 24 whfcn the so fast th%t they are poorly con the firs t quarter when W ily plishment for Mr. Kunke, ln his plays. Gerald and Marie Blagg, _ Speedy) Jim Hartley, who pro- cles. Weed Control and Taxation and sidered it “ brings beneficial, pro Knighten raced 35 yards to score in itia l year as a coach. M r and Mrs Dell Olds returned after the Huskies had marched Six seniors finished their high Viously played end, was shifted Legislation committee» w ill meet Among promising freshmen gress. home Monday from Stevenson, from their own 20 yard line, school football careers Friday. to fullback position where he has ♦ ♦ *. Wheat Hartley converted on a line buck. Herman Peters, co-captain and chief line bucker for the who saw service and w ill return Washington where they spent the COURT BUflINERS LIG H T The Eastern Oregon as sophomores ill be The ^uvriinn:! November session of the After see-sawing quarterback, has been the field HusKies. HUSj<jeg. une one or of vne the iasiesi fastest men men -* «Miner tn mppt nffain see-saw ing from irona end to ™ tjuui --------„ ' w ;*• ~~ Fred ; von ' ; ; weekend .------- visiting at the home of ... aiie league is going to meet g frequent punt exchanges general in all games except part on the team> Jim als0 made con. Borstel Don Richards and Dick their son In law and daughter, Mr clccult court for Sherman coun- different than 15 Moro scored again in the second of that game w ith Condon when sIderable yardage on end runs. Rust: w ‘tb m° r « experience Ter- and Mrs Marion Crews. ty was very short. Judge' Mac- whon thev met in over- quarter w ith Hartley over center he was injured. This year Herman j j m djd not piay a great deid iast ry BUcholtz, John Alley, and A l M r and Mrs Alva Eakln and kay having but few official duties tbPv wanted wanted govern- covern- in in a a line line buck. Late the third has done the m ajority of the pass- year because *of a back in ju ry, * ock w ll‘ p,;ove valuable addl- fam ily of Boyd were Sunday din- to perform. The criminal case. alls. Then n hPin they them get a better quarter Joe Harvey Intercepted |ng as well as having run the but earned a letter the previous I?0/ 1®.10 th? Pe’ ? 8 Wl «ueste at the home of M r and state vs Barlow was continued merit to ¡Hox-’ii nmhahlv oo- a Honker pass on the 50 and ran ^nds and picked up considerable year Schilling who has been unable to Mrs M illard Eakin. pending possible settlement; the price, now — , attnmntq ----- - to - behind good , interference to the yardage on sneak plays.* W — - - ' participate because of a knee In- M r and Mrs A rt Schilling and Meyer vs Greenlaw case, resulting nose governmental attempts to behind good Dick Oveson at end proved, to Jury. 'W ith some more growth sons, Carl and Donald, and Mr /rom an auto accident near Was- Carl Ziegler, co-captain and set a price on their wheat. They goal line. The conversion was has been ^ ttle d . The grand n’P mmoleted a pass from Peters center, leaves a vacancy which be a valuable pass catcher. Usual- and experience, Les Edwards, Roy and Mrs Frank Pike motored to like prosperity—and who ----- « o»ss on from F w ill be difficu lt to fill. On offlense ly one of the first men to be down Harvey, and Clarence May w ill The Dalles Monday vlay when M r j ury was held over to save call- Rnth are doing very n, a well. «me Tfy when AUhoitth Arlington had at- Car l fias been dependable In atari- oo punts, he has prevented many tQke their place» J n fhture teams. Schilling .and M r Pike left bY ing in the jurors on the new list. w ill probably be a time wne several passes 111 the ing plajfe and in opening holes large gains, on punt returns. The . high ___ . . . school student body plane for Tsibanon, Indianan, . w . . z rrr wheat farmers are broke again, te p d backfield. From his post- Dick' t- wishes to express its appreciation take delivery of * - a school - - for WASCO ELECTS WOMAN Dick* also shared part of the ftm fitont- bus H’s lik e a n old fe llo w said, he had part tn £ jn A school board meeting was been broke three times and ir bmat on ot nan w v 8 miTrnincr tnrq ' itv who d lv’ consented to act Mrs R y w ho kln kindly' Mrs Charle: Charles Dunlap and son held Monday evening at the h a s stopped m a n y running te n r " ~ “ —— ” * ~ bp^’livcfT'^^ong enodgh he’d be ed clicking in the last half These graduating senior« leave as game officials, many times and Mrs Doris Wilson arrived school auditorium. Mrs Sadie Rich ! , ing to Arlington’s lone touchdown thrusts, knocked down many pass- broke another time. Jng to wheelhovuw , s an(1 u,terceptod other». Carl a nucleus for a good team next w ithout remuneration. The co- here Mohday from Los Angeles, was elected on the school board ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ year. Keith Thompson, puntei', operation of our benefactors has California io visit at ibo homo o< io « p »- vp ib« Item' proved to be the Honker work- has been a 4 year letterman. — , .♦-»«, « -v - ..................... - - •• ........ • *• * ' —;* *“ * '- * * mov It. was - given s a news , . f . .. ’ •• ’ A« r» *.« » «%»«» that the re turn to t he lack field. Joe lia r- season. - • , • A; A. Dunlap. . . ©d out o f the district. • f g ' t ; n F n* " • blocked several punts and Storm Continues Of Many Kinds N ote W. D. Wallan Buried At Ontario Wasco Students Present Play MHS football Season Ends With 20-6 Victory r . ■ ■ . I
