Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1952)
f I -- *r t A M' A » v-i— 1 T h ese T h in g s We N ote County Official Paper Dale Baker, W ife, Her Parents, Killed In Plane Crash Dale E. Baker o »{•‘Cl t Grass Val- V u S Ma ig fh< pn Iht senger-fitinson p li„ he plane < * * * • house S h o rth alter ¡ Z ‘Z g e ^ ,h ° rne "Mr By Giles L- French 3 It makes people angry to compare them w ith animals. They think they’re better. ( . T T W N •» The United States now has the fastest ship. Nice for those going some place. T T W N Price controls have been re moved from most foods. Now wc can see wihat the law of supply and demand can do w ithout the interference of politics. ,'C T W N We read that the average American spends o v er $25 per year for hard liquor. This av erage American also spends that much or more for cigarettes. JACK D A V IS , O L Y M P IA N . . . rslty of Southern C alifornia's Jack And then th ere’s cosmetics and Davis, who is • ra re es«»’ ’ J. C • o.’ a «printer and h ardier, exhibits perfume and beer and a lot oi his starting fo rm , off the I ’ ■ t re be was getting la trim for the other things that make the cost hurdles la the A AU meet r ! » fc a c h . But he was ready for the ■prints In the U .8. O l> m p !r z, of living pretty high. • n Jack Isn ’t training, he and his g irl friend relax at har pho - . T T W N e * *i»y th e ir Beethoven and Bach. He earns his board by driving a • l ,*vi«»g a street ro ller. “She’s so old fashioned she can comb her own hair," said a young m atron to another ange. Now W e Have A New Game Bird; W ho stopped for a light to change. Looks . like W arren , the , , J girls n go and get m a rrie now S W T L w n T X d X To See If You W a n t To Raise ----------- Warn -- . «* *» S h e rm ii n a iv n ln n tn do county folks has been released T T W N * b< the ° regOn StatC Game P™* W omen’s U a ie called .“ n d lX S T w ptxxile, ^orse tail '“ and kitten X 1,31,1 R b f » we (Jumped it on the floor all in ^ e d 1^ x * X e ^ w r ^ o - *'■ 800 birds ♦» e fisher- ,s : R t“ ®ian knaP weed and is Russian thistle. Now N am ed on R u ssi" too a X kind ¿ f ^ o v e m m ^ T w e awz « d islike I s c zvaiio.« a lle x l gn R .,..j,w n a « la n A nd S4, , 8 ¡7 ran ¿ X n Tlp when k ^ v a s ¿ r ^ n v Va when it was Germany and Ja- pan T T W N It to estimated that th ere will be 92 mlHion head of cattle in IheJJnlle«! S ta to kt the end of this year, an increase of four million over 1951 and of 10 mil- lion over 1950. If this continues S X -T y e Z ^ e n X “ . ^ ^ - - - fifth £ -..he of / * o n * e Inspection one p e ^ „ T " o t“ and h7r varieties of wheat. One half percent common sm ut is allow- : £ how many parts there are to a new spaper’s front page and so — or Dut rtocetho been counted itegration Some again after disintegration fast typesetting, some use of overwet. and five or hlz houra of hard labor m a * the paper possible. There is still a couple q uarts of varlwlzed - * - type rrc to so rt someday and a shuddering memory to forget. T T W N nAt t w?ik“ L wr a; 1 h Z g e to n © , C e r t l l l c U o n '- a ,,,,,^ seed niant « mmlttee. The Or^ ° n Blue T ^ U d “» a t a J E S° UrCP’ lh " Iand ^ h iv i Grain Men Find Deputy Sheriff Smut In Many Resigns; Salary Still Wheat Yield Unsettled Problem County Fields A g r o u p ', grain viewers In- S ' ' , ? X ’ S t e 3 Judging From Early Returns Indications after the first < few W ^ r t^ e r H T n th° : E S S . T “ W Northwest Crop h n p iiv if iin t anti , ' i s G « X e h " ‘ X? In far? association anti William w S i^ e n d y r S u r n S ’ f r o S ™ r v T « S i , ’ " * " -1’ ** he,,3r ,h " ^ , » A . ° fw ^ ^ i’h,yK<£ , „ MV ^ F ‘“ - " - - s h l n g so lar N o/one in the |p u e e was in Sherman c o u n t y Wednesday" It will be remembered 0 ^ 7 n ? ’ jured according to early reports looking f o r . information oh county b u t i e ? of the accident wkk h came as which to base grain yield es commended a»-it one u new spapers tried to.. obtain de > n a t e s and of ‘ sm ut” * puty d.° tails of Baker and who might Sriiut was found in neailT ev - and T h e riffi iST T hw ? be accompanying him ery field viewed a lth o u g h th e each offk^ k The party h ,« go,,., to Cal,lor- Ke varle.1 V U S P i L ! , f «W. <layS and were h5 a<is as to b e negligible to'fiekto his" * th e '^ p o w ^ to appoint »Phis i™ i . done 0,1 the lighter , the COUnty for « r ^ n a1’ r.lpens there fRst. Some i2g h t. of ways ar« being cut and wtn» ** 8wmetl,nes being don? Uh " eW pu8hdy i* combines by Tlehl ol Oro fed making n u Y* — ~------ uidll f that, running up to 40 bushels Dale E. Baker b a a born ” n n»ar but there is enough sm ut ~ ____- ^r2!n . a In the north end. Grass Valley September 30, 1911 in Elm ar to make its continued T his would indicate that the and lived there until he finished seeding a risk, especially as Mol€o <X>UWCIL BAYS crop would exceed 3,000,000 bu high school. He attend Pacific threshng of sm utty fields will MUST BE PAID shels south • end fail- university and studied music, scatter the types of sm ut that <» .. ~< a unless „ . the - ------ which he taught in* high schools attack Elmar all over the ,iQ' 1 ? u _ . Cty 0000111 ______ n ^ 1 Tues- 1U„ . ed ed to to reach reach Its its hopes hopes. Yet, ex- t c 1 day night to to review review the the problem.? problems cept e^p ®. for f°r the tbe wheat wheat o on the In Oregon and W ashington. He country. • 0,8111 r _ _ west had not lived in Grass Valley On the plots In the Tad Mr. at!on^ ant to drilling a well for highway, the crop hasn’t for any long period since youth. Coy land east of Wasco it wa« i , h k h » ,t11found no easy 80101100 J00* * 1, ,lke 3,000,000 bushels so l i e is survived by his m other, found that Elgin, in an E lm " L u m l " ’« B° y<< Bennett’ 18 T *" 8 Mary E. Baker of The Dalles, field, was sm uttier than the El i , L g u ? Ut, concrete placed IlMrveating will b e ’ general aidaughter by his first wife1, two mar. Some rows had been smut ? the >e Ust week to stop a around Wasco next week and so n s, by his second wife. His ted, some sown untreated some I"10 lhe hole l > Pth outflls J*11* *tart at Moro present wife was Miss Muriel treated carefully .from clean 41O..f<* t - Prospects: f a ir S ¿ he end .<* the week. Grain Jonc3 of Gresham, to whSm he seed AU were sm utty but the . , t t‘ou” cl1 renewed Its Intent ls 001 dry enough to thresh in was m arrjed in M)»y. Her par- clean seed, well treated was 2 meters w here w a te r ? " any «« <!». « ra w still being ents, who w e also killed In much the better ,b ® are unp«*11 and agreed to. t°ugh. but w arm days will make the crash, were Jackson F. -Reason given for the' result onto u ««>n. Jones and his wtfe Florence. of the trial is that sm ut snores f? ourth s,lreet be,ow Main. Plans 1 he elevators are in good The report says that the plane from an adjacent sm utty ^ e l d T * " 1 ° f, the th ru I? £ 1 lhe T 01’ 38 most of developed m otor trouble on the infected the ground^' with l? Wn and repalr on lh« M e h nf thc 1951 crop has been moved °" CT* ± d ' k" '" s " " out to feed Japanese and Kor- cans within the last few months houses setting two of them susceptible. If soil Infection ia and there is no doubt that the h n g u is h ^ t^ B h<>S<* **’ f T ? 1 m° re 8mUt may ** HrMMKR PA«TY FOB may crop can be stored. There to ‘ C’Ub wheats next 4-H ULI BBKKH ON more than 4.500,000 bushels of year. Of the two types of smut elth- Sherman county 4-H club boya 1 ^ U m H tL s ^ r p ^ th ^ /k er may attack a wheat p la n t and girls will leave Sunday af- has 131X These thirty some kinds of sm ut ternoon for camp at Suttle lake acres ¿>f barlev 300 T *! are known by the varieties of *n Jefferson county, according to 1600 - « hav for , wheat rfhey attack. Smut varle- J . W. Thompson, county agent. OOO^Xes In crop 140,. Should the At a specla. called meeting, a ^ e w ^ ^ X v ^ a T a N e 'o f 'X c i T ^ T d X ’ s V r e ^ o . n . n g ^ h t 1; aVerage *> members of th e executive i r j a formerly r ^ X n t from C ro o i D e i h u ^ *W° Uld * 4 000'000 bushela but ___________ 1wa»*d of the Moro Library asso- Anv o-h.. ,, and ¿Vi 30 average of 30 bushels to the ''x z a - 2 ^ ~ un,,M for * Jo," ‘ K - T S S “ “ years “ Librarian Says Local . ----- One ha ... .................. O.K. S ' , *re alK>WM Partridge anti' C Library h liX — T T - T . ........ ~ w N garlan l ^ s t week we pled a page of Pheasant as to size we‘S, » ' Z ^ r ? ? r ' - —.. = B w « o NW chutps rlvpr n ® ° g ,be I* 8* certified seed until samples llbra7 ataff , flnd Miss Good- |n the wheat; if not the sm ut be- July 25. Camp site will be the uUrRy of the C h u ^ k e ^ ¿ h h ¡^urkv560” |U k e n ! ? d SCed P“88®5 ' h t o h ^ h f° F th<? Sa'e’n COtnes Predominant and produc- Epworth Izeague campgrounds at ,o "To fHe or not to file, for H u n . ^ ! teh a ? U| n d L S h S ? ' « £ > - “ ¿V . " *mUtly gra,n SUUk '“k- - the “ X - '» « » ----- » ------- vium , norucuitrue spe 1 auvice. m i s s rm er; question being pondered by way west of Sisters. u , ^ ° n for • Hun«arian Partiridge cialist, has Indicated th at dpst found the library in excellent Features of the program will n ,„ ™any Persuns age - 65 or — over. ------ w ill nn» Has nrvon «„ e u -------- or sprayH contaning fixed cop *°ndition and complimented the RKAHON FOR IHFFRRKMCKH be sw im m ing instruction, out- A, ,new method for Ylguring ao- countv thi« v®ap *' X 5" a r' , ‘T 138 shown sno* " , “»m' , „ club and the Library j n r o n u h IM TM Bm I> ts ’ has some effective- W oman’s door cookery, cement moudllng, \ cia ^«‘«'uritM benefit paym ents The ShernM,n county farm ers ness in controlling blight on Wl»ei«tton on their accomplish basketry, woodcraft, cam p erait , ame effective ’ for the first who des,re Information regard tomatoes. Mr. Clark suggests one nient du’‘ing the past year. The departm ent of Veterans beadcraft and tin can craft, hikes 1 ,ne ln rrtld l ®52, which in most ing farin wa*es wai cs under llnder the wage wag,‘ of the ‘h? newer ¡leWer m ma,<- aterials ‘rlals contain- contain At At a “ t’oar<l ------ meeting ' following Affairs reported .F rid a y th a t and nature»tu<i'y''”K'ach” eveiihw W|H rM ult higher p a i’ ...... I ............- ,« ’n P‘ " ' >» stabilization board — may contact ing at least six | percent actual I ? * .? " '* ? . .1 ____ wa.3. decld*< _____ ' ?.9'?75 ^ USM h3ve ____________ _ „ 'here re, will W1I1 be specW c ?m £ l?? n" nta B“ ‘ •» take a<«vamag, Frank von Borstel, Russel Bel- c»ppre might be tried. Oxychlo: to 8P°nsor a “Story H our’’ at living Oregon veterans and 2435 progranu? " 01 tne the new method you mav shee, or David Rlchelderfer, or 8oppGr£ might be tried. Oxychlo- ¡he library on Wednesday even to next of kin of deceased ex-ser 'lliose attending from Sherm an have 10 de,ay f,,1ng your claim Ing from Sherm an £ X . • ” ,p h a u has 5m r , o ,nc,Ude u„ . w^w.aa, county are - ,o,ow*: oro- s u - — ° r ,,, “ to ,he bMt um * a. v a» folows: " iMoro—Su- ’ — _____ «... sie Woods W asco_____I vnn Jtath consult vour Social Sc ing a petition for wage rate in- ~ ' Older plants have less chances >ears- inclusive, are invited to remarr'led widows, children, or burn Frances Wvnkooo F v p f p ' cUrkty offlce in I^a Grande — ) r (lamuCTn -a___ A rn m p THo ' — .111 nom nit. _______ a. _ n. « _ ’ ee J CVCICIV » W3ge 8ta fr° m the A Th* ^ y will be parent* of Oregon men who died Royse, Jim m y T ?om £ John bH,Izatlon lx>ard r e l a t i o n s allow thorough but light dusting each told at 7;30 P m. July 23. ’ In service or following discharge. CapacL Mike Fields Gary Fields B O Y « U 'K K C R C A R 8 _ ----------- fa ,mer “ l u to i r pay 15 percent more **«* to •'-** ten u“-'° days *° Is “ about right. books added io to m the e mein- mem- Cover, chief of of claim claims s for for G Grass V aliev r ^ eanna nn» m op ..« ’ T U O w u i rig h t. ' New ’ rw w u * f' auueq ' Carl ari co v e r, chief rass Valiev D Wag®8 this -v ear than in 1950. A 8°«<1 fertile soil plus uniform orIal shelf ar<?: “New Worlds to the departm ent’s bpnus divl- Peggy Heckman s X n Martin, Two young * ..................... men In “ a — M ercury Th° S€ wh° m u 8 t’ pay a larger ^ o l s t q m to ver^ helpful in Conquer’’ by Richard Hjtllibur- «on, said many bonus recipients gam ier Kent Beverlv H^lvi? ,7 ta ,T d de8th Wedneaday wage than this to secure ade- blW o o n t^ l. ton - in memory of Frank Scher- appear to be puzzled about the Karel« and Nancy W i l X 7 - " - - _dr,Ler went to 8l«*P quate and desirable help should rer; and “Teenage Sports Stor- method by which the amount County exteniion agents in V 97 S°-Uth ° f K ent’ file a petition to Hhe wage sta- les” by Frank O w en-in memory of their payments were comput- charge of the camp w i f include m ^P b^other8 ware d«**ving from billzation board. The above nam- ’,51 WHRAT GONE of Clarence Kirby. ed. Their inquiries to the de- Carl Schmadeke Cmok ", b° me in »P«kane to San The movement of the ed persons have been designated Library hours: Fridays, 2:30 partm ent indicate th at they feel Messlnger of Deschutes’ Ja ? m ind *“ h 8° i , ° n C ° f them — they *»-«- did -«•-« - not -------- ----------------- lor - o r rta .» a S .* ...- to give ...................... assistance to v«M..vv county w" ,n“ r " « - ™m? w le - to 10 5:00 5:0ft p. P- m. ">• and ’ n“ Wednesdays, receive"payment 5 ^ ! ? X inger- * 5 J e f ' f e A r ^ ^ n r u T te T s , h ^ .ja a y , S could v “ i embark 5 b ,l* , I fo ? r r k lto a,ur’ end of June Reflecting 7.00 to 8:30 p. m. farm ers w ith their farm wage U° n X fru 'Lidmount of ,,m e w ryed’ ; h? x x \ d hx a(r nd sc o n ' - ka- - d X “^ . ; • In connection with the r,ecord ° \ ports of ^ heat d u r i n g -------------------- problems in w ith tfia On the other hand a conscien- Y ^ ’aiied. ,njury: the °®r ,a h ^ b * wage ’ stabilization regulations ’ 10 l 9^.1’’52 Keason, disappear- n X ^ ^ n d ^ Z ^ T o X ’ ™ '. M A V „ N M „ . wrecked. tious ex-Wave wrote ln to state she »»elieved she had been over- W K A T H K R M O D E R A T E H E R E ----------------------- - “ J ? X a , I7°onm‘; X — program. Sherman county p u rp « “m m , h‘, " hT . ' " T i" “ Congress appropriated «141 ooo ' VAte’rans were advised to eon- taV * v *" T * ' " ™ HV" T T W N Those who criticized th e con- mtlon m ethod op nom ination . . . . . because they thought «heir can- dldate was going to get licked have been quieter this week. . T T W N There w ere two fires In the bred cgttle breeders who desire. to have stock In this feed effl .. clenoy testing program should contact t h ia office Immediately. Seventy-five animals will be pl'a- ced on test this ooming fall. A livestock breeder who wishes to Wasco neighborhood this week th e first at George D rinkards «Vhere a grass fire burned un der some oil barrels and under the clothes line w ithout either consign animals must consign at least three for the testing pro- gram. « • « F Field Inspections for certifica- lion were made this pas? we?k , h(. p re v io u s g re a te r th a n ± s X eV“ U‘ ‘. ^ . . . . i t ar J “ 3! ? exports were refw-tpd in «ha ,ar(Ier disappearance and totaled aro„ nd „ ¿ y million buahels J,,,,",""™ ' w as -, « ~ ,- a movefnenl and X fo r th e iM c N a ry M aupin D e lro lt <,lder th e ,oHo»Ung factors In fig- ¡h). l9a" ‘S heT an coanty 80 ,ai' line and S k ^ £ " 2 Rne and term inals a t the last Bt'89lon " h h h wl[| hardly sta rt the work of building the line that Is to run ' a e rjis S h erm w , L 1713 county when completed A t th e ï ï ï » «ame tim e much l.lg X appro- vklIia priations wen> made fnr th - se.^(" b v ’ over ή 1- Bne to run down the river to season by over « m illio n bu. ™ 100 fivef to g eater disappearance, Ed<lv Mannin X ? w in , ° L P ? W I^ U o lt line r X e ^ J ^ S Rpttinir th e oil o r th e clothe« hv M e r r ill fca th n r ca<wi ' “ > «i’p<irently be less ’ setting the oil or the clothes, by Merrill feather, seed certlfi- L _________________ busheto. , 3 The second was at Esselton’s and caton specialist. Three hupdred ’ „ .,_ L rf,n?ain|bUShe S’ h or "“ t the be ' ----- — v^« »... T.V.V«-. nr«« --.I riz... ----- of » Ê — lm ar thât 'Ttot^’ remaining supplies, ° on was ,1««— discovered by Jackie Wa'.- and fifty s.----- three acres ^ 'r n -------------- N im filN G ------------- w h ih iî t o htaht lace and Billy Williams. It en- passed field inspecüôn. Seventy rf. Ï y ° th e t year’ -dangered some buildings and one acres of Brevor, six acres’ of ° n CQF ____ ‘ The Dalles vocational school the fire departm ent was called Federation an d six acfes of Car " for practical nurses will open to put it out. leton oats met fhe standards for WHEAT CROP HUGE its second class September 6, T T W N field inspection. Prospects for 1952 crops now at The Dalles general hospital, The government has stopped Growers and .acres passed a« Indicate total production will 1*> It to th e ortly school of its kind publication of a Russian maga- follows: Paul A. Alley—92 acres the second largest of record m ust be 18nkjjhja iKine im th e United States. W’ho Elmar; Paulen Kaseberg—28 ac- even though spring wheat pro In e a ste rn . Oregon. Applicants ¡said elections w ere not useful? res Elmar; Lester Barnum—130 duction prospects deeftned 65 tndst be 18 yéars old and a high ; T T W N acres Eimar; Kenneth Sather— million during June due to con- school graduate and in good We may be making a mistake 50 acres Elmar; Bill Root—45 tinued dry weather. A reduction health. * In concentrating the world’s acres Elmar; K ennejh. Fridley— in the w inter wheat crop of 12 T here to no tuition charge, tw o greatest sporting events in 45 acres Brevor; W illard H arper million bushels In June was due board and room are furnished ie year: the Olympic games and 8 aces Brevor. The following to sm aller acreage for harvest, for the first four months. Pur- presidential election. varieties and acreages passed The“ w inter w'heat crop, estim- pose of the school. Is to train . T T W N the field inspection at the Sher- ated at 1,048 -million bushels at practical nurses. Now the Democrats march man branch experim ent station: thje first of July, to 62 peroent _____________ »fore the TV cameras and go 8 acres Elmar, T8 acres Brevor, above the 645 million bushel - irough their act of nom inating 6 acres Federation and 6 acres output in 1951. Production of all EXAMINER COMING candidate, hopefully one who Carleton oats, spring w heat is now Indicated A drivers license exam iner in stand the present adminis- Fields that passed the flefo at a little over 200 million bu- wHl be on duty in Moro Tuesday # CX meet o V lC k lf «X L v Z l« a /» r \n A ------------- V a a l« > 0*1 — L — _ . i — tion and stand against Eisen-inspection have to certain *heto, a z decrease of over 140 July 22. at A A the court V. house at A ■T AV* • ft Tr»ri«»«"de < e-^»4 -pp »»»-» K «» the Casa w-a»*« I— .* year. ..a^«aM a«_»_____ - e « ZX - _ a aw standards as in m rer. by Seed I rttilHnH million /« from last the hours of 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. i» i 5 ¿ - I I - m g ,he amount of paym ent . - paym - ent titted to: «hey believe they are entitled r The bonus act says pay- f Knl « "» b e o n the basis of »10 ,o r each full month of statew ide * * £ 3nd ♦” f<T « c h full month 01 oi a8 t0 for<?l«n o r-sèa duty. Fractions imonths don’t count, except th<>y may ^ ^ J u w tal on® full month. T he bonus,, act say. such payment will be only for the ac- tive duty ^ served fK.tw w n Sept. llve r v e d between ¡0 1940, 1940, and-June and Ju n e 30, 30 194«. 1946 Some Some 16. veterans h& e w ritten the He. hâve de- partm enb citing their months of service after June of 1946. The bonus act doesn’t perm it pay- nient for those months. 3- Tbe date a man enlisted doesn’t count. It’s*the date he actually entered active duty. A num ber of payees who wrote th« departm ent about short pay- ments have overlooked this fact. 7 « r. . h.W.‘ 3 «« j — . ‘tegrees on July 9 and that didn’t come up to the nor- mal average " 'h,ch Ju ly an » even 100 maximum -n,, . ,h ' .. e ,<ir the month was _ Plan« for Investigation of two hydroelectric alte. " ju i owietxric sues on the Lew1« fiver, which would add 85.000 kilowatts to the com- pany’s generating capacity and contribute Importantly to the regional power supply, were an- by Pacific Ju to "to A t 'X o & I J g h t w U h th e fllln M - i y I» 42, so it wasn t very of applications for prelim inary co ‘ Rt®heat^ te m p e ra tu re perm its with the Federal Power f ï r / ^ Î L * .‘ " V ~ CT m‘“ lon eg in July of 1939. Of The proposed projects are up- late th th h b t,een e e n ---------------- - * company’s 10Ô, gen’ stream from the era co°* In ln Ju Ju ly ly 1 in these OOOkllowatt Merwin plant and ™ J -v ¿o<> part8’ p a r’8’ the ,ast . time ,lm * th« the mercury Its 106.00-kllowatt Yale develop- ^ ‘1?, hundred being in ment, now being rushed to com- ,- / ”3” nen 11 tw enl t0 P,etion. tll * . ."ï® ,ge b1/ 3? lemP<?ra If development of the Swift . f 8 creek an<l Muddy river sites * T,” ’ „ * . nasn t been proves feasible, the additional , when a heavy storage provided at these reser- ‘ 'M , i r .° g ,heR X ea L°!F8- ^ ,d substantially in- fnr , hA J«*‘nraii <rease firm power production at , -a , L y .„ 7 .T L 1”,00 ,n boÂh .the ' al,e and Merwin Plants, , . . an ___ tn t is . .45 which 4— are desbmed designed for ultim ata ate inch above the normal precjpita expansion to a combined capa- t,on- * . city of 416,000 kilowatts. U H AH. M / A L E IH T E R N O M ' 9 t ,— ------- t -Full development of the pre- ,.u , w . ohelt Burres 1s building a new »ent and proposed dams would A few weeks ago ( harles Me- house to replace the one des-' giVe th e company a total of 501 - ?!L|Y a k ,rta 5 e,eb5 a te d h i? tro y « 1 by f‘re last w inter but 000 kilowatts of peak load gen- .»2nd birthday at the home of he says he has quite a way* to erating capacity on the river o r ’b» son, Charles D McAllister, go ¿ret before he will move ln. approximately the equivalent of in Yakima. Mr. McAllister to a ------------------- a Bonneville .dam. former resident of Wasco and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Schilling V well remembered by dW tim ers of Grass VaHey are parents of a a there.’ * I I * n a ala. a * tfe ' flew "to — _ ueidly" Pinkerton 946 Waico w n '" l» r n T ^ j i l y ^ ^ a t m o ^ *t£to w ^»ir Allan «o - _ «•* nivrru A1I19 WCTUfv l<> their new with his son for a visit. The Dalles hospital. home on the ranch. a
