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Sixty-Fourth Year No. 31
Moro, Oregon Friday, June 6, 1952
T h ese
T h in g s
We
N ote
Graduates
Picmc Has Every First National Plans
™ ^ tIRaine<l
Modem Quarters In
New,
Moro
Larry Kaseberg
Grand Champion
Ci Wheat Show
By Giles L- French
The Eisenhower campaign com
mittee for Oregon spent over
$43,000 to advertise th eir own
’ Í names. The general had no op
position.
T T W N
‘ W ell bet that the man who owns
that “farm in a d ay” finds a lot
of chores to do right away.
T T W N
F ro n t page: A new rose queen,
M I mm (a rlo tta Headricks, dau-
3 columns; bomb test, one col
umn; a dog is rescued, 3 columns; ghter of Mrs. Hteve Heeley of
Httlem, aa<l the the late Judge
a general returns, one column. Carl Hendrick*, who graduated
T hat shows w here the Interest from the Willamette law school
lies in these troublous times.
this week.
T T W N '
W hosoever was » responsible
for the editorial about W hittaker
Charribers and his book in the
Oregonian did a good Jeb
For
one, we have not been able to
enthuse over W hittaker Cham
bers. ---
He -------
was . . first
disloyal to
...
his country * h* ? - -he '
communist and was later dee
County Official Paper
¿ j e g lc r S G a a d ll& te
- -
p rA m E A p E 1
I T w ill b vrV E i
G raduating from Eastern Ore-
gon college of Education Friday
ls Carl »• Z*egl«-. «»» of Mr and
Mrs Herman z(eg|er
The 200 or more who attended
the historical society picnic .had
relaxed in, the sun, had visited
w ith neighbors or those from
outside the county, had eaten
plentifully of chicken, salad, pie,
when , Dr. Thomas E. Griffith
arose, to tte l-th e m of the foods
the Indians had eaten in the
olden dayis when Indians relied
on their own ingenuity- instead*
of the bounty of the white m an’s
government.
Indians afe venison, bear and
salmon for meat and roasted it
over the fire or in the case of
salnx>n broiled it dn planks,
T be roots required more pre-
paration, the doctor said. They
ate bitter root with salmon and
11 is not so bitter when cooked,
They ate couse, a root that grows
to the ‘size of a walnut, which
they dried and ground and made
into cakes. It kept indefinitely
and was preserve^ for w inter
use.
H .w ave v a m a s ro m w m en is
S b* r m a "
branch
They
ate camas root which is
sweet and was used to sw eeten n
F1rSt National Bank of
other f«Mh and they m a d T 7 Portland ta going to have new
, ort of cake from moss ¿ h ic h uKra-modern quarters within the
was baked under a X a £ £ e r 2 !? ' S *
“k w a\ announ'
“ *ed undW a^m ktd^eove^
, bls
k by branch mana.
the latest lin k in g improvements
w ,th the mo8t modern architec
lurol design, will he equipped
with completely new furniture
throughout.
In addition, cus-
tonwr
(acl|llles M|1
Jvasebcrg w ’h a il2t)
poia
’tvicford steer, won grund
champion rating ai the wheat
league fat show and sale held ut
Hie DaMes MbniLy to Wfedn‘e>
day. Gary Miller, won champion-’
ship A nm jjilh .4 »lass with 1
««npaj^Ksteek ot uiai bivu. Du.
re lfX o rn , Pilot Rock, was re
sei*Ve champtofa w ith a Hereford
Sherman county fared well
In the beef classes and also pla
ced with 4-H sheep am j swine.
The county herd was first with
I-arry Kaseberg, Gary -Millerr
Tonal .Miller, Lee Kaseberg and
T erry Kaseberg showing their
animals.
In • heavy* Herefords
Larry
Kaseberg was first, Donald Mil
ler 5th, Terry Kaseberg 6th. in
the 950 to 1000 pound Herefords,
Joann Ross was first, Arnold
Miller 5th, Lee Kaseberg 6th.
Smaller Hereford class judging
placed Sally Fields 4th and the
ters, Bennett said that the grow- 8ma,,*8t class of that breed. had
th of business activity in Sher- her Plac*d second,
man county has resulted In the (i- r , Mlll„
need for expanding First Ns-
*
tlonal’s banking
facilities
a t ' Gary M|lier placed f ir « wltn
Moro
A„gua
ru n
and kept them for w inter and Ke^ . ^ arr*» A
provided on the 10,000 square
“We are very pleased to be Arnold Miller placed 7th in the
several^,ther roots usually small
P a“ and ‘•Pec‘G“ “ <"* for an feet of property which the bank able to help farthers, merchants Shorthorn class and Douglas Al-
SL* h i i . n n n ° Y p t
D r.-G riffith talked from a long ‘l,,r ‘“ tive ,b angir^ b u ilding near
has acquired for the building, and residents of the Moro area leY was second with his pen of
tim e knowledge about ¿Milan y l ^ ° and 3 ha f tr n *s as ,arge
Other features of the modern continue to grow and bull<| for three beef steers,
tjj*
»
food habits as he had lived with 38
pre9ent one have been structure include a 20’ x 37’ pub- greater progress. F irst National
With swine Gary Miller placed
Ee d ' S . l t ?
S * » Z ! an a n £ d X
. “ 5 ^ L , o u t'
The “ «• J * * * a, »<’ \ 23' ’ «“ «• ' ““ T » » faith In ,he future of our h i. entries fth a id 6«h l i the
‘
HIM,
S e c re ta ria l S cien ce
i___ •< prepared
_______ . ..___
will ' alwto^ii Duroc class for the only county
he has v himself
these structure will be erected on pro- flaying *and receiving windows community and
though his action would have
roots for d o u b tin g white men ? f rty a t_ the northwest c o rn e r and m o d ern flu o re sc e n t and 4n- strive to bring it th e best bank
■ w ith h<«s.
been f e tte r had he done it while
who could not imagine of other
o ne h ^ck ’ Vnvm ttS*
buHd,' ¡Pg 8ervlce avallahle anywhere,"
In sheep classes M argaret Sch-
he could
foods than their own.
Moro, ju st one block frdfcutM Ing will be of masonry and he said.
........
errer won 2nd and 4th and
■ In dians had no anemia, ‘’said
the « - J *7*^ construf tk* ’ : ”
f p,a" a for the new bank build- Charlotte Benson 5th and Cth
o n . c a n n l ^ the feeling M e e t j
the speaker, because they ate all .
d g . i . Benn^ 1- the
n announcin« P|ans for con- ing were draw n by the Universal with Hampshires over 90 pounds
of the animals killed.
'
building, which
wHl combine struction of the new bank quar- Plan Service.
Jean Ross won 1st and 2nd with
that expenditures for arm am ents
has been delayed so they could
light Southdown« and also had
The
Boy
Scout
troop
of
Grass
Charles Burnet, master pre
be made in an election year.
Valley and Kent,
champion and reserve in the
sided
at
the
Sherman
county
" N
P o m o n a g ra n g e w h ich w as h eld flag ^n d standard to the society
T 4 'I 4 W
Southdown class. She also had
Test for radio: Would you lis-
Saturday '
A S fried w ith Rodney Rolfe as spokesman.
% ’
X fc
1st and 2nd in the pen of three
class.
ten to R if it were in the room? chlcken ¿ jnner was
a | It was not only a gift expressing A im W eT S a rV ; G iVe
T T W N
noQn w ith
meeUng follow. the S°°d wiH of the scouts for
f
Sherman county’s AH Judging
Isn’t it fine whére there’s no- ing.
the society,” b u t an indication of ■> i n If J
I
team won third glace w ith 1462.3
thing in the newspapers?
The
the value they put upon the flag. lU 'A .D U ll /\WUT(I
points. In Junl®- chowmanshlp
world Is bad
enough w ithout . ¿ on?^?d ? ' a,nget.lw i. aP°n82r a
Nancy Decker played a clan-
_
_
Jim m ie Belshe was second; Sal
more bad news.
*'H c nb scholarship for a Sher- net
accompanied by Nancy
Eureka Lodge, 121, Mblu cele-
Red Cross swim m ing ieiwona
FfeMs 3n, an-
T T W N
c° U? ty rne™ber
rs2lu; Wilson, Mildred Eakin played an lbrated Ita 5001 • n n ly w w y
will
begin
next
M ont^y, June 9 4th ,n
In intcrm^Rai«.
The
Moro
W
om
en',
club
com-
a
(
,
he
,Kwl
|
n
The
r"* '» 'a ' ' ihow iM n
— Slaanhower,
having
made tions th at were in werc stu p e d accor(j|on sojo and the R ufug Thursday night with John T.
............... ............... wys ship Gary l" ‘a
—
(Miller
was first anJ
Europe over in the past 14 ? y tl Ha^ and
’T’ Quartet sang some numbers Tom J ° hn8on ,rf Wasco- ori^1Pal 8ec/
year » work w ith the W. w . Gearhart, general chair reserve showman of the show
months, Is now ready to take Llttle an<1
Bruckert.
F raser sang '«Sweet Oregon!*
« « « T present and speaking. A installation of the officers for rnin<
Busses will leave each Senior showman was won bv
over the Job o t revitalising the
It was suggested to have a 8ong composed by Henry De 5o’year i ewel was conferred on next year. The officers are Mrs. town in time to reach the pool Merle Eakin
former S h e rm a n
United States. Good Luck.
perm anent resolution committee Moss.
x .
M- A-
who was a member Orville Hochman, president; Mrs. by ten o’clock. I wessons will con- countian
Larrv KaaelM-rv wa«
T T W N
to study the ones sent to the
p rpsi(lpnt n«n Mat-tin han.u«» when the lodge was started- Hia Mac Bull, . vice-president;
Mrs. tlnue untu noon
5 h (
Roas w a s 2 n d i n
grange. The m aster and overseer
President
W a,t»n handled son HoHlg Qf Condon wag here Vernon Miller, secretary; Mrs. A-
Th, _
J* , i .
.5 ? ’
Probably no Item of coipjnerce appointed W alt Bruckert, Dew- r(X tP t h r ar T t l ^ ' f ° t h N’ Rug® e3 for the ceremony.
Douma; treasurer and 'Mrs. John chlldren
, , o rd o n at B enson ^ 2 th l e a n
°ni
has Increased in value-so rapid- ey Thompson and Dean Reynolds and ..., r ? ? 1
8e<**ta ry
lx)ca| Masons are interested in Barker, director for three years.
f
I P
Haven at st In lu n io r ah een K h n w m a n .^ i
ly as slot machines since the fed- from Harlandview Harland Me
as follow8. G n ^ F r e n e l? the centennial celebration of Ma-
P ri8ei waa
iM talk Wasco;’ W g
E ,Hg >t Moro. g^ond ln champion sheep show
eral ban on their
Donald, Will Huck and Roland hl^ rian;
Mitchell bet-
in Ore«on which will be in< offt°w\
Mks. Harold
Eakin at Grass man. Jean Ross was 3rd
and
40 anHth<iS 80
g Jo h ?8011 from
, term ent; Mrs Helen Bruckert observed by tbe 88,6,11 ,od«e
Mtrs Mary Eva told of her trip valley and Mrs. J. M. Wilson at Tonal Miller was 8th ln hog
willl begin, no doubt.
The m aster said the 5th de-
n __,
June 14 with a _ degree given, to Hawaii and emphasised the Kent
showmanship.
T T W N
gree will be put on this fall a n J ' . j ^ ,
__ ___
atop Bald mountain west antj flowers of that area, a Members ____
whose report resulted ln
W hat everybody says m ust be everyone can begin learning the- tions
Hale HuccesMfal
exchanged plants for their gar
the
unanimous
selection*» of nortb of tbat cl,v
true, Is an old| saying. But we lr part.
dens. Tea was served, the bene- EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION
wonder if it is alw ays true.
aprong
by the two K ^ t ^ ’ w c ^ p S d e n t ; 11’ WH>
fits <$6.85) going to the Girl
.
sal* wa® considered *ue-
G fes
S col H s
7
A large crowd of parents and cessful with prices ranging from
T T W N
granges w ere displayed,
Mrs. French
hlgtorlan; Mrs. O. N. New School Directors
'
friends attended the eighth grade four to six cents over the mgr-
W ell’ , said the old timer. Ferd Sm errat of Mill Creek secretary-treasurer and a board
)th e r
benevolences ° fz^_the graduation exercises held a t the ket. Top 4-H steer brought 80
••Let's choose up sides and fight gMnge was the judge. Mrs. Mai- ¡ J
t y - .l n . C L „ a o „
;Y‘a r
gOr e
the
C
Grass Valley school auditorium cents to L arry Kaseberg and the
W e might as well, w e d o n t.c o lm G uy’s lavender organdy ReynoJds Millie von Borste! Les “ Ul DC V llO S e il
th e < h iid r e n s i a r r n Home the Wednesday evening, May 28. The top F F ___
A steer brought 90 cents.
agree.”
-
« apron
3™ ! L was
7 aS first
X - anE her
' F Barnum. ’ H arry Pinkerton,
~
v„ ,„ r, wlll
«cholurahlp Loan Fund, the Pen- p ^ S o S . 1 'a n d 'r"e'c^s'ionaiwere T h e RaCTMtiM Cafe "bou g h t' the
E ' Bruckert. whose term s . ,,„w
„ „ .„ i p , ,„ r
" < .* 7 ? “
c2?.ToVa. .??
P ^ « 1 By CaTOl Kopp: invocation Kaseberg calf. G arry Miller s An-
. A witness desribes a tele.iaion w .l! " B r o c k m ^ r n o n a ^ l l X
vear "m 7 v e
X t s ^ X e
r o t X £ ¿ , * ’ " ‘0° 1 7 “ m ^ h X X by Rev
P ,u ' J
,la« *U’ br" u»h‘ 45 <*«■•
8om-
oya
o to o
tu r " c‘i ^
1
.
,,^ n
n ,7 i? .
f Valley who has earned a degree
01 Bachelor of Science In Ele-
it
is D robable m enU ry Education. Also on the
f ,r ,ist ot graduates is Ina May
h /« i aintf Ziegler, a sister of Carl, who
H l^
« « "■«'
a degr«- “
ln
* pt 7 T “ w
e "P omona G range
Masons Have 50th
Moro Women
Red Cross Starting
Review Activity
Swim Classes;
For Past Year
show on which a girl danced the Eonontlcs leader
v-kootchv as not being
‘
i the public interest. Tish, Bud, has J ^ a t and ^ h a il in a S n ^ c
o u d ¿ s u r p r i z e d how much J “ "
±
nforest th e r m s in such things.
T T W N
grange insurance m
a n .
Well Well w hat d’ya know. , Th® date
June ,15 , WI 1 ¡*
I t makes news th at a coyote waS' 1
Pon*>na i r an8e picnic to be
a u v h t at Salem.
he d at 1)6Moss Springs Pgrk.
T T W N
A ugust 17 there will be a picnic a t
Some letters-to-Mhe-editor w rb ^ ear, 8PrIn8S {or members from
rs seem, to feel th at there Is Hood Rlver. Wasco and Sherman
anger that Portland might be- ™unt,e8
° V6r t b* r “ 1«
me too good.
for , vi8Ratlon Pro<ani »f the
T T W N
counties. The visitation „WHl go
Intelligence is a fine and val- on a* aIn thIs faI1 88 U did laf*
,
. .
îable adjunct to anyone especl- ye?A'
W. T. Iattle was elected for
telly so if it is used and not over-
alternate
to' attend
uletl by prejudice.
state grange in‘ p r e n d e Jto n /
9 to 14. The next Pomona meet
Ike’s first statem ent as a ing will be at Harlandview the
indidate sounds very good, last Saturday in August. The
laborated w ith methods
of Pomona grange gave $5.00 to Ru-
kchieving it it could be a wlnn- fus grange for w inner in last
ig platform.,,
year’s m em bership contest,
g*» g*» gw*
For the program Mrs.
”
w
-
Fox, lecturer, had the ' 7 X
We are making rapid Progress .-Sn^ue Smile>
sung by
all. i —
a c v...
h member told v..»,
the g------
place -
ind a young man might
«...
forw ard to the tim e when he they
^tey were born and where they
Andy E n ^ r g
>uld work no hours per week began school.
had
the
distinction
being
lor good, P“T> T w N
™ enw“r k i " « h i , r of ‘ ln
" s w o horn
d '^
h o o tc h
T here seems to be some public
liscussion as to how to pro-
ounce Kefauver.
It does not
ow appear that It will become
rp o rta n t.
T T W N
m oi ox
Average rainfall from 1931 to
|B40 inclusive was 10.065 inches
j r crop year. Average rainfall
tor the decade 1941 to 1950 was
B.285 inches.
Doesn’t it beat
ime how farming has improved
that period?
A ttending from out of the anj jn a,(eg t|on will vote for
county w ere Mr. and Mrs. E. E. , u.z nxliai
ih n R u r a l
KaseberK- Mr arkI Mrs. G. H.
U).tr(|
The terms of
and Mrs
^ e ,
of
o
Mr and
Blake’
G ^ r i e Fox o
1 have ex
Medler Mr and NTrs Chub John- ^ ° " ge ^ v
be for U t r i
®°n , Mrs. Sid Johnson, Mr. and L.,, ’
y
Mrs. V. B. Eakin, Mt. and Mts. 7 „ / ,
,,,
,
,
Howard Belshee, Mr. and Mrs. J,
'School voters will also elect
g Morrison, Mts. Jam es Morri- a rnern^>er °I lbe Non High school
son m >. and Mrs. Martin Wise,
wbo mU8f ** a r68,den^ oi
Mrs> Pauline H dl, Mr. and Mrs. tbe E*nigrant district. The P,acc
Cart Happold, Mrs. Louise Lane, 18 now f,,led b* ^ n n e t h Fridley.
Mr. and( Mrs. George Simon, M r . ---------------------
and ,Mts. Neal Freem an, Mr. and
Mrs. E rnest Webb and their*son COUNTY RAMBLINs
and his sister Oneita; Mrs. Mar-
„
.
guerlta von Borstel, Allen Mur-
,’ a,'ni Prices received by ^aril\
ray Mrg fjecrgja Cochran, Mr e£ L tbe f rst four ’nontbs
and Mrs. K art’ "L ndstrom " and
below a year ago. Farm c o s ts as
daughters.
measured by the parity index
- 4 ^ - --------
Increased three and a half per-
cent during th e same period.
Mollie McLachlan
-Lower prices and rising costs
have pinched the exchange value
ef
farm products.
;
Again Heads Auxiliary
Sherman county farm er, who
final
meeting of purchased alfalfa for w inter use
American
Leeion auxiliary should give some thought to se-
.
A m e ric a n I j - s i n n a u x il i a r v «nouia give some inouRM io se-
. _
g
,
.
y purine siroolles earlv
Alfalfa
^
S n Ä r e 5 ™ ch
K h ta ^ Mrs
who
» “ »*>ln MU m M tU
President
part of
He came to the states In his
teens. Mrs. K athryn Little play
ed a piano solo, “The Polish
rK,„ee". Mrs. W alter B ruckert
,n M . Thom pi«n was named_ylce
Mrs
. president;
a
a , a Florence Brut-
k®r J’ «ecretary^treasurer; Mrs.
Noonan, chaplain;
b n -P » “ ; *»">•
spoke on o u r foreata, a n d w h a t
"y ™ ;
they mean to us ali. The program
an
and Mrs, Lila Bull,
ended w ith audience sipging' -chairm
'•™,4" ,M
,H, “,,u
.<Auld
gyTw„
. child welfare chairman. Meetings
_____________
will begin again in September,
The president reported that
Arnold Lam pert of Troutdale the quota of 42 members had
is visiting tys brother in law been attained. Mts. McLachlan
and sister Mr. *nd Mrs. Jam es will attend the convention at
Klamath Falls.
Fox.
Busses Going Down
« f t-
to Ilnem becher hosD ttal
aalute By the Boy Scouts, John other sales of Sherman county
. I*>ernbecber hospital. Mbtteson, Ronald Benson, and beef were Joann Ross 4ZVM Jim
n
respon8,ble io^ Frank Scherrer of Moro; singing Thomas 46; Donald Miller 39;
i v 6 ^ ARE packages being sent af .America” by the audience Terry Kaseberg 42; Donald Mll-
°
*”2
W
by Mrs. Horker Townsend, ler 4 1 ^ Sally Fields 44Mg Jim-
,
campaign In Sherm an cIagg hIgtor,eg by
Cypherg mie Belghe. 41; A rnoH M„ Ier
county.
Moro and Verne Mobley of 41Mr; Lee Ka«eberg 40H; Sally
They entertained socially the Kent; song “Now is the Hour" Fields 43
teachers of the public schools; by the Moro quartet, Karen Kel- --------------------
their husbands; their daughters; ly, Charlotte Benson, Tonal Mil-
the Girl Scouts; the other d u b s ler and Deyanne Sayrs, accom New Books Added
of the fourth district; had a panied at the piano by Nina Bel
home
for former ghee;
adk|regg
by
members and a guest day for the Clyde . H. ‘ Beard, principal o< To Moro Library
two Wasco clubs, the Grass Vial- The Dalles high school; trum pet
fey club and the Junior I ^ e s solo, “The M arines’ H ym n” by
New t***« a<M«l to the Mbro
club of Moro.
*
Verne Mobley accompanied by ,bbrary ar* 88 follows: Story of
The ciub’r jh o s t Im portant pro- Eugene Knott Jr. at the piano; iXx'tor Dolittle—Lofting; Tales
ject of the year was the Moro the diplomas were presented by irom Sllver Lands—Finger; Wa-
Public Library and giving it a ¡£ n a k T ~ Ä n d e r t and~ E ugeni
borne taking care of the lights, Knott sr.; a song. “In the Evening cIb,e I-^ulse—Meigs; The W hite
water end heat required, as well by the Mbolight” by the G rass 8ta£*—Beredy; Call I t Courage—
as repairing the roof of th e club Valley trio,
Sharon CantralL 8 Pe rry"’ Th* Twenty-one Balloons
bouse( which cost them about Mary Jean Duncan and Joecilc —du
'I^1*
In the Wall
ggooo—the labor being donated Blaylock; bene<lction
by Rev. —d*A.ugeli; Amos Fortune, Free
by nten of the community.
Bayles
Mian— Yates; Animals of the Bi-
The iadies of the club are In-
T h n s p r « » r » iv in c r t h « . i r dininma« We—Lathrqpe;
Mel Li— Hand-
vlted to a tea being given by were from K
He|
the Girl S*»ul
and
ano the
m e club,
ciun, ai m e enuren so- j,_ r r i t r o e
iCn.row« i
i
z
—
Eugene Lyle Kfiott
Pelersham; The Big Snow—Ha-
Snow— Ha-
clal room June 9 from 3 to 4-30 " " Grl««8- • Lugene
Kn >tt petersham;
Ü the . V n ^ n9’
“ ’ohn ¿ H e Afron, M ^ w e r o " ^
-----------------
lo h n
,rom Moro were Boy B obcat-C . _W A n d er» » ; Time
Cyphers, Charlotte Nadine Ben- | O Remember- -Lloyt| . C. Doug-
than later ln the year. ‘ Indica- RUFUS ITEMS
son, Dayanne Sayrs, John Gil- |fl
Saddles
d™« ere^th at a lfa lh hay w ill
Mr an„ Mr< H ar|an(| MfD(>n
T
, M1ller. Clarence C. B eard ;'j“^ p * h . C East—John
h w T f ”^
N W.
«
«ell tor higher prices u n s year. ald,
Mrg McDonald ,, bP(|th. Kirby, Milton H. Fridley, Har- Perce—Dean Polleck
Tidew ater
£ ? ! “ ' " J w.
" * ? ' “ * J ™ er, Earl Pearson, hla wife and »M W. Saxton. Ivan Klrkelle. v b lle y - J o Eealln Lundy; Trad
» !d ¿ 7
t o ^ ThU U
Ch" d r'" .
T ’ ” " ' “ « K a re "
a" d C " r y M ‘ " CT
<» >h« P » o w - M a r.e C o ffin ; Colt
who are visiting here during his
around $8 higher AlMB test jtew.
vacation from the United States
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I^m Jey en Lady—E. F. Brown; Wild
,
. The
recommendation
f o r navy.
"arid family spent Memorial day Flowers of the Pacific Coast—
treating ticks on sheep by Ore
Mr. and Mrs. Earl W eatherford at the home of her mother. Mrs. Haskins For a whole Life Time
gon State college experim ent sta of Arlington vlisted at the George Edith Sayrs In Mbro.
-De Leeuw; Empire BuHders—
tion is using 8 pounds of 50 per r Ox home Sunday.
-
Mrs. Eileen Cooley left Sun- Case
cent wettable DDT to 100 gal-
Mrs. A lu Sm ith and daughter day with Miss ftforla Douma for
IJbfary hours are Wednesdays
Ions of w ater and using as a Donna and Clifford Trumbo spent Rugene to visit friends and on 7 to 8:30 p m te idavs 2 30 to
------- >-< day
j — in Gorfdendale.
.w---------.
.
. a few
. days. . 5 p. m.
spray.
Memorial
to the
coast for
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