Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1954)
© S’* ' © Gherman County journal T hese T h in g s We N ote Less Smut In IFdjco Tavlor Lodge and Annie Fulton Conservationists Wheat In 1953 Says Grain Trade Install Officers In Impressive Ceremony Hear Scientific Smut infested less wheat in the Columbia basin’s wheat belt dur- ing the past year than in the last 10 years, reported R. E. WTilte, agricultural marketing service grain supervisor Friday in Port land. White, in making his annual re Rv L F re n c h P°rt to members ° f th! 1 ac ,5 H y IHlvS L*. Northwest Smut Control commit- It was alright for this chilly tee explained that 4.8 per cent spell to move slowly when it was Of jbe crop graded smutty in 1953 coming but it could move on a compared with 28.5 per cent in little faster if It would. 1952 and 24.7 per cent in 1951 T T W N ' State income and excise tax vanced for this sudden and spec- receipts are down about five mil- ucular turn for the better, said lion from last year but the decline Portland grain man. The ab- was mostly in the first half of norinai moisture and temperature the year. Receipts for this fiscal relatlonship during seeding and ----- »..1.. 1 1, ioki am go- oi\. . emergence --------.u_ y e a r July 1953 to aiafo date are of ...hnei the wheat _____ w n hoa eai has iid.1 been iiw .i ing up again. Maybe we’ve al- cited clted by some as the most impor- ready hit bottom. lant factor. The late and very dry T T W N fall last year held back the germ- By the time a man reaches con- ination of the fall-sown wheat un- gress it is the common presump- much later than usual. There tion that he is wiser in the ways was enOugh molsutre, however, of politics than to be led into ask- for tbe smut spores to germinate, ing for a doubled salary in an resuR was a situation in election year. If they do not have which the smut spores perished that knowledge, they will. before the wheat germinated. T T W N Increased use of resistant var l e t T a T s ë S 'treatm ents a l« "For this is wisdom, To love to live! were significant factors, indicated To lake what fate the gods may w blle. " A shift to spring sown give, varieties, where smut Is not so Ask no questions and make no dlfflcu|t lo conlro| helped the sit- Ju st kiss the lips and hair, County O ilicial Paper Moro, O regon h’rid a x . J a n u a ry 22, 1954 Sixtv-Sixth Year No. 12 Taylor lodge No. 99 AF & AM and Annie Fulton chapter No. 124 ______ of Wasco held a public joint in- "J , ^ Uo ” ¿7*1954 ^officers at the Masonic hall Saturday, January 9 at H p. m. The following were duly install- ed: Carl Tuggle, worshipful mas- ter; Kenneth Fridley, senior war- T Legter Johnson, junior warden; Hildred Zell, treasurer; Lerov Belshee, secretary; Norman Gochnauer, senior deacon; Elton deacon- i.'ranrl« Francis ».„.n_ junior .(ninnrr Medler, Watkins, chaplain; B. ’ H. Gallo- way, marshal; John Foss, senior steward. Houglas ShuH. Junior _ ,’ p rneijt Shull tyler ’X T i l T “ f l X w iX p ra n inaUlUng offl- watwn.«., r x , install- « r . Walter Bruckert I M Jn stan mg p in* - maisiiai, in stallin g rau«r»i chaplain- W illiam installing in « t> lliM organist « orn„’ and Joy Adams and Louise Nisbet; Pouring, Lola Dixon and Betty __ ________ Flower Girls, Margt Christianson; lee Kaseberg. Gwen Gosson, Dell The Sherman county soil con- - Rust and Jean — Richardson; assist- servation district meeting brought ing were our Masons Guests of honor at the in s ta ll out a poor crowd because of the tion were Georgia Kinsley, mem- inclement weather and snow- ber of the Pay of Rep. Comm,; covered roads but those who did Lola Dixon and Dale Dixon, WM come found a varied program. Albert C. Kasel>erg was re-elec- and WP of Columbia chapter, The from the Wasco rtniioe- ottv C h ris tia n s o n & Joe ted Dalles; H Betty Christianson & Joe ted as as director director trom Heater, WM and WP of Bethle- community and will s serve anoth- hem iX chapter Hazey Adams hum iintpr Moro- H azev A dam s er term. outers Others are w 1 ,t ither Davis, • • - Qrass Wallace May, Vernon Miller, and WM of Sherman chapter, Charles Kuypers. Valey. Don Hyder of the Squaw Butte A bouquet of roses was pre- experiment station showed sented to the new 1954 worthy Ud and tokl of the tesls being matron. Astrid Tuggle from An- m#de lhere towavd spraying for nie F' ullon chaPler and a second the eradication of sage and the o( was presented of matron and ■ _* 95 --------- uie new Iiew worthy «..•«««* a..u a a p erim ents. Kills upto percent rose boutonniere_t° the new wor- _______________ bave obtained and it is not thy patron, Carl Tuggle, from the congldered best to kill all the i E. f Kasebere was presented to L. hvaseoerg, rel‘r?r^ J Anni After a short recess, Annie Ful ton chapter presented and intro- pounds per - ov.v acre. Nitrogen v.. is — of ten the limiting * factor instead of moisture. Roy Forman, Antelope, a mem- ber of the state soil conservation board told of the organization of the state and districts and report- ed on his trip to name the soil conservation man of the year and the varied conservation experi ments being used. Harold Towers, state director, explained the reorganization of soil conservation saying that it would simplify office work while leaving the same technical staffs. an Rudy Mayko, district agronomist. supervisor, Talks; See Pictures tralla, Wn.; Mr Mrs. and Astrid (mother), Mrg Lahmann Robert Scribner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lahrer and Peter Lahmann, all of Olympia, Wn.; Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Erickson of Seattle, Wn.; Mr. PP installing and Mrs. Fred J. Sutter, Tacoma, Fr.anCl‘ Washington. patron; WII lam Clothier install- Refreshments were served to ln« “erg“ ‘8ldlng and honorary of- about 180 members and visitors. caress the Ua{v°hUeUbased his annual report fleers “ e re H” d^ .knw 90 non lippnsed in- brand,, worthy matron, Hiiareu ^ c u X o ^P arm e^Jn T d l o t of Zell, PP. worthy patron. Margllee Water Committee Hearings Speed passions ebb wheat in Washington, Oregon and Kaseberg, PM, marsh , Nor tide its flow Plan» To have, to hold, in time—let go.” Idaho This report is considered a Tom, organist; Dorothy t UjBa^' T T W N S 5 S E J S S S b T a fine move Is that funny to ' t survey increased from 25,- Bruckert, PM, Esther; Augusta t , a"\ut ‘ 52 L 29 339 in 1953. Most Huckin. PM, Martha; Mary Pratt, y ’ TT W N ! f t h e i n c r e ^ w i Tn the Com- Electa. That estimable publication, the Wbile varieties and in the _ officers Installed were s S S S r i them to memberslof.theps’jate ter resources com m ltue in Feh- ruary and Marc £ The group has 8ch®d’?1f d lngs ln -s w S S told what farmers could dò to conserve sOn whne they had lami unuged M a part ()f the farm gram. Howard Cushman explain- i S “- ? Coxs ßuv New Bull Storm Brings At Denver Sale, Get Cold an 1 Snow; H.R. Publican Anxiety Fred Cox and son, Don, have l>ought a new bull, obtaining him by proxy at the Denver Hereford sale Tuesday night. Andy Duffel, field man for the Hereford asso- elation, bought him for the Cox* after they had seen him at the Phoenix show and sale. He was grand champion of the show there but was not for sale there. The bull is H. R. Publican Anxiety, a November yearling, grown by W. Foy Herschede of Hereford, Arizona. He was sired by Prince Publican 123rd and bis p atern al g ran d fath e r was C. W. Prince Publican 21st, a bull with the highest register of merit rat- ing of all time. His dam was Miss G Anxle|y el8, — • 1069 The 10(50 _•— pound 1 nun bull win will stay stay The pound m the possession of the Hersche- (jes until he has appeared at three a new -w _______ county in the Publican line which is basically of Texas origin, a .ilffprpnt Strain different strain than than the the W.H.R. W.H.R. Domino, Larry strains that have a dominated the cattle here to a degree, ----------- *------- Wheat Loans Made Fast In Janpary The Sherman county ASF com- mjRe€ reports that 8(58 CCC wbeat loans totaling 3,949,789 o(flM „ a loan 15. .,. bushels t0 for value of $45,- 691,115 has beer, issued by their Relief Promised After a first half of winter that was like spring, the long announced storm from the. Arc- tic regions arrived last Friday night. It brought six inches ot snow and colder weather, temp- eratures going to ten above zeio. The next day another three inch- es of snow’ fell, quietly and with- out drifting, as had the fir®.t‘ Road crews cleared the high- ways and th* was little disrup- tion of normal activities. Tuesday night the weather man brought up his reserves and drove the temperature down to 13 below zero at the station and to 15 and 16 lwlow on lh m n onieiers down- town, v— . where it is often a few de- ees colder. colder. greea All together the storm has done normal cold. .(59 inch of moisture which should get into the ground with small loss. loss. The ne prophesy prop .esy is that this armer. m e long ranKt? range v weather pro phesy is that the next month will be colder than usual and also wetter. Those who believe in compensation will believe that we must pay for the fine weather of the fall and early winter. In the winter of 1952-53 it was never as cold as zero and seldom did t,be mercury drop to ten if at all.«Our average win- ter doea not often bring weath- Molstu?e condition, are good much colder than zero. Few wjnlers get as cold as this one Busse offlce manager, states that wlth j 38 lnche8 already for Jan there are 82n loans on warehouse .y and ten day8 yet to go to wheat ln thp amQunt of of j fi0 lnche8 2,833,052 bushels, and 39 loans on Wednesday night the tempera- - words and actions of the senate from 2,343 in 19 j 2 to 3,616 th is J re d McDonaid> asSo. matron; iegiSiatUre to analyze the water for various salts and other ele- joan eXceeds that of the same date a|K,ve by morning when a fine ments ln the soil that could be ln 1952 by approximately 7(H),090 snow began to fall. This area was and house and it teaohes ye v year ln tbe fall sown varieties, Gordon Harper, asso, patron; Hel- aquation—-both now and* for the obtained. Tests for organic mat- bushels. The committee also an- ln a coid pocket that made it clearly the distinction, between Brevor increased 655 last year WatklnSt seretary; Inez Sar- future_ a n d to report to the 1955 ter are also possible at a set nounced that loans and purchase one of lbe coldest places in the being courteous and being nice. tQ 2> 455 lhls year. In this class treasurer; Marguerite Kase- session its recommendations. agreements are available on the H(ate Tuesday night. 1 F W N the amount of wheat that graded conductress; Betty Ann L,yie F Watts of Portland, charge. The report of the associatlonL wheat crop to Saturday, Jan- A refrigerator is a handy piece gmutty dropped from 14.4 per Thomas chaplain; Dell Rust, chairnian, said the group is es- read by Tommy Thompson, se- ,|ary 30 of equipment. 5ou can use■ cent in 1952 lo 2.5 per cent in margha,; B Estrelle Halley, or-, pecially interested in water for *^“taryT showed ccwperaUon with George Fox Jr. On summer to keeP j ° ° d c^ d an 1953. ganist; Marjory Shull, Adah; Ha- domestlc and municipal supplies, ’ officer 120 farms map- winter to fjod warmer’ The Portland inspec Pohit Marlp Fogg Ruth; f r a i n e lrrigation and drainage, and fish t()ta| ’of 166>025 acres Orville Gibson Buried “B” Football Squad T T W N which includes four Columbia tiv Tom, pethor- Esther; Belva Oallowav. Galloway, and ...iiriufo Wndiife propagation. jn the county and . the program George Fox Jr., 190 lb, senior full The president in his health and er countieSi Gilliam, Morrow, Martha, Alice Gochnauer, Electa; The eastern Oregon meetings —„.«»mina back and end of the Wasco-Rufus welfare speech said there are two gberman, Wasco in Oregon and Gladys Zell, warder; L. E. Kase- are to be at Arlington, F e b ru a ry ________ In GV Cemetery football team, was selected as an million persons who could be re- Kllckital county, Washington, re- "¿L ” sentinel 15; La Grande, February 16; On habilitated and returned to work, ted a deCrease in the percent- sQngs G raveside services w ere held East team tackle for the Shrine ‘Lord’s Prayer’ tario, February 17; Burns, Feb- and that bhe number was grow- age - of wheats - grading smutty „ and for O rville G lbaon of Madras at Bowl ”B” game to be held at -— .. . . - o - , a..u ‘Thanks Be To God”, were ruary 18; and Redmond, Febru- Vision Affected By ing. It will probably continue to from 19 g per cent in 1952 to 1.2 gung by Leslie M. Martin, accom- ary j 9< other parts of Oregon the 1OOF cemetery in Grass Val- Pendleton next August, lev Friday afternoon by a minis- Fox, who co-captalned the Was Age Says AAA grow as long as the government per cent in 1953> panled‘by Mrs. Grace Gavin Lew- wi‘n be covered in March, ter from Madras. Funeral arrange- co-Rufus team, scored fl^e touch- increases the benefits. !n Umatilla, Union and Baker ig Qf The Danes Wattg expia| ned that water is Middle-aged and older motor- ments were under the direction downs and made better than forty T T W N county area, the percentage of The retjr ing worthy matron, tbe limiting factor ln industrial of The Dalles. percent of his -team s tackles. He ‘‘Sir, there are two passions total inspections that graded smut MarceUa Hilderbrand and the re- and economic growth of the state, ists aren’t 4ust naturally annoyed ..f Spencer-Llbby ........................ ...... - • influence ■ ------- ty decreased - . 17.6 ----— ° is to offer a guide .. while ............... ._L. — t^.. . . .. g a a n n d d intents to enter uregon aiaie which have a powerful per cent. From Brlng worthy patron, Hildred This committee driving at . night and , i— having Among the relatives „„ face the „ glare ---- of — on-ocmlng - - ,fiends attending the services college next fall. Not only does he on the affairs of men. These are 2 q . i per cent in 1952 to 2.5 per ^ell, were presented their Jewels for development of the available to fr ____ past __ matron, - water. headlights. The truth is, they can- were Mrg Gibson from Madras, excell ln athletics, but be is also ambition and avarice, the love of cent in 1953. by the the junior Helen' Bruckert and Junior past " “irrigation has been so widely not see as well at night as the Mrg Katle Blanchard and daugh- an honor student in school, power and the love of m o n e y .--------- patron, Francis Watkins. adopted as a farm practice ln re- youndger drivers, Ray Conway, te r Maxine Ashenberry, and Mr. Separately, each of these has C |n r a a f t C o n s t r u c t i o n great force in prompting men to O lO r a g C V U IM II UVUUU An addenda was given by the cent years that many streams are general manager, Oregon State and ^ rs Bon j ony from Hoqu- Veterans’ Exemptions lam, Wn., Mr. and Mrs. Warren action, but when unltetj in view A J - J A l A C f 1953 officers in honor of the re- over-appropriated f o r w a t e r Motor association says. of the same object, they have in A u V l S e u r t l V u V .......________ ~ ___ Morgan from Condon, Mr. and Need Application tiring matron and _ patron. Gifts rights in summer, he said. Some Recent tests show that nignt _ _ many minds the most violent ef- prospects that Oregon grain and a bouquet of carnations were have been drained completely vision and glare resistance—the ^rs. Dale Messlnger and Ed Veterans and widows of veter- ability to see objects at night ¡^ew|S froin Bend, Mr. and Mrs. feet.” _ ... growers will need 39 percent presented to them from Annie dry jn mid-summer. - He’ sald*that’ with wise use of when a glaring light is directed Be/t Cox?Don Cox, Mr. and Mrs. ans who are eligible may obtain —Benjamin Franklin more storage space this year than pyRon chapter .................. and officers Under good* of the Order the available water, the amount of at the viewer—get progressively E R Blaylock, Mr. and Mrs. J. a tax exemption but it Is neces- T T W N last calls for careful planning to 54 worthy matron, Astrid Tug- irrigated land may be doubled poorer as one grows older. 7 he w Blagg Mrs> T M. Rolfe. John sary for them to apply at the You can tell how cold It Is by avoid spoilage or to qualify for 1954 4.», Koif(? I)eli OidH> p,ari olds, and assessor s office. the posture of pedestrians: if government support loan, advise glp e gave her sincere thanks to the ¡n the next 29 years. With wise rate Is slow o n to about age v t ir v i/llV «« « « _ i____ A n <> v a m t i l I n n f n not ot IR f ir P An exemption n of more thpv stick out behind it is cold; Oregon State college extension following committees: Courtesy, planning this can be done with- then starts to rise more rapidly Mr. and Mrs. John Rust U IC / _____................................................................................. .................. . _______________ ■ . . _______ t r _______ * «V,» n o n n f tttlll t tlPrP.'l I I ( T than $1599 may lie granted to specialists. Mildred McDonald and Margaret out losing the present values of at the age of 65, and thereafter if in front it’s warm veterans of the Mexican war, Wheat is moving out of storage Bjau. Qifts, Marguerite Kaseberg fish and wildlife, recreation and rises very rapidly. T T W N Civil war, Indian wars, Spanish- ___ makers are estab- slower than it did a year ago and and p at,icia Skiles; Guest Book, scenic attractions, Watts added. The effect is generally alxjui Portland Auto Show Cigarette American war; veterans who are lis'hing*'a research committee to increased barley plantings on Gjennie Harper; Programs, Phy- The state water resources com- the same both for persons with 49 percent or more disabled; an investigate the possible danger of land held out of wheat production llls and ghlrley Watkins; Decora- mittee is co-operating with the normal eyesight and for those unmarried widow of a war veter sm oking Do you want to bet on unuer under tignter tighter governnie««. government quotas tlong basin committees, committees, Oregon Oregon btaie State who or Has Attractions tlong Glennie Glennie Harper; Harper; Refresh- Ketresn- basin woo wear wr«.. corrective glasse- r - - an. S h at the report will conclude? could ------ - -------- -------- --------- mean « 6 million additional ments, - Betty Thomas, Gladys Bel- college extension service, League — those who should wear glasses It is necessary for application bushels of barley to store and ghee Ajlce Gochnauer, Phyllis of Oregon Cities, and the state and don’t. Therefore, Mr. (on- The 1954 edition of the Port- T T W N to I k * filed before the assessment fish and game commissions. way says, few people are aware jand Motor show that broke all The luckiest man we’ve seen is feed in Oregon Members of Vhe committee are of what is happening to them. A attendance records ln its last ap- becomes a tax roll the one who had no thermometer M. G. Huber, OSC, extension Watts,, Frank C. McCulloch and man of 55 who is proud of his pearance) opens Saturday, Janu- and wasn't cold. agricultural engineer, reminds K. W. Sawyer, all of Portland; 29-29 vision seldom realizes that ary 3(Rb in the huge new Fred Al Blake Called T T W N growers to plan storage that will Temperatures Have J W Barney, Hillsboro; J. D. In all probability he will need Meyer building on Swan Island Now some half baked lawmaker hold grain without loss of quality Bennet Ontario Curtis F. Beech- more than twice as much light with everything from sleek new wants a law enforcing a boycott and keep it dry from rain, snow Braking Effect Up By Army er, Roseburg; and L. E. Coles, to distinguish the same object at cars to airplanes on display. on coffee The public will do as and ground moisture. Storage Changing temperatures, plus n™ e ^ n<f Portland> ig nlght lhan a teen-ager with 29-29 Francis Elwood Tindall, The Unique among America’s auto it Dieases about i t should give protection against ro- w N , ww..~, ________ - rain and 8now- can h* the down- eXecutlve secretary. J. C. Moore, eyesight requires. shows because it includes every Dalles, Clarence Alfred Blake, F T , T t W dents, birds and ______ insects, _____- and per- Nn wonder those engraving em- mil effective fumigation to con- fall of an unwary m°torl8t- lhe extenslon conservation spe- Little or nothing can 1 m ? done popu|ar form of modern transpor- Rufus, and Lee Roy Knobel, of n in v e e s took some of that money; trol insects. If the grain is on gov- state traffic safety division re- ci#|lgt wag designated by the col- to relieve the condition. Mr. Con tatlon Motor show will offer in Hood River, reported for service « rat -0 Lieemed so much of it and ernment loan, sufficient head minded Friday. . . . lege to assist the committee. way says that in the case of the addRj,)n a free stage show head- in the Armed Forces on Januarp ¡h l «oiernm ent wasn't using It room must be provided for lnspee- With weather conditions In all motorist, reduced speed and extra unjng Comlc Ben Blue’s Holly- 15, 1954. verv well anyway tion and sampling and the storage Oregon varying 8r®at,y- safety alertness at night compensate for wood t v Revue. Blue has made Seven men from this areu will very well any y buin w R scaled men said drivers should remem- . • If- the older driver’s poor night freqUent appearances on the TV report for physical examinations m Fnaland the top Income tax Crib-type construction may be ber that temperature changes U q U O i d a ie S U p ‘adaptability’ Comedy Hour. January 27, 1954. Only one man u M iSrcent Ain’t socialism favored if permanent storage is present a real hazArd o those who - 11 V f t l u m « Mortor Show, sponsored by the will be called for physical exarn- i J L r f f n T h l n k how the poor desired. Another angle is a multi- do not continuously get the feel |l ) D o l l a r V O lU m e Automotlve Dealers association of Ination In February, the next ln- I’ortlan«!, drew 120,099 persons ductlon call has been received •» nn the rich by their pie-use building that can later be of the road . M arch of Dimes can eat up the rich > converted to machine storage or Take the driver who starts out Net liquor sales increased $1,- when last held In 1952, and alms marked "No men ordered”, votes, and tb|n * here’s livestock shelter Commercial on an icy road early in the morn- 037,314 during 1953, the Oregon at a new mark In 1954. The event a shape they 11 be ln when H k ;i00(Xbu8hel caI> ,ng whHe it8 ati,| quite, cold. He HqUor control commission re, Collection Slated will run nine days, ending Sun- Red Cross Meeting no rich to eat. acitv are also available. traction anc’^ stopping abil- ports, representing an Increase or The Mother’s March of Dimes day, February 7th, with Ernest ___ equipment ____ is finds ________ ________ ____ ____ «n. . »J T h T / 'i W « N already back Where mechanical ity fairly good. But as the sun 27,884 cases of distilled spirits W. H. will have someone to see every- E. Williams as general manager. Called For Monday The derby hat u a re y . available for filling the stqrage, comes out, temperature rises, and and dessert wines sold. The event, which Is the largest ° nlryn b 7 d i k w o rld s f U n a H ^ ^ ^ -e s m u c h ------ or more n . Balllie, OI/X’ administrator, ere- one in the county, the starting compete transportation show In James Tate, acting chairman of dlt8 part of the rim In dollar date being January 28. the state warn by dam *»- difference whether the grain is treacherous. the United States, Includes new the county Red Cross, has called . . irvnii better hpttar <tnri»d wide iioor a re a ur Studies reveal that at 20 miles volume to purchase* by Dlspen wide da’®' Mr« I j « s - 1954 passenger models, trucks, a meeting for Monday night, stored over oyer a a wide floor area or when'kMked abead^to than when in a high storage where yeritcal an hour when the temperature Is « r Hcenses‘ '° r te r?Wilson’for Kent; Mrs. Myrl custom, foreign and sports cars, January 25 at the Moro Hotel and T r u itt back to This Includes stationary elevators are used. zero stopping distance on Ice is liquor by the r nk f Valley; Mrs. five types of racing cars, two 8 o’clock Is the hour. The purpose U«akrs baeetiall seasons, marrl- Moisture spoilage can result 110 feet But when the mercury authorized. reached Howard Roes for Moro; Mrs, Dale groups of drags from timing clubs of the meeting Is election of of- y ’. n ^ . n v Others not only from a leaky roof but rises to 32 degrees above zero, Sales during the year reached iowar »toss i r w g ages and many other from an Improperly constructed stopping distance for the same $43,427.078 for “J f"r Rufus. Those who find There will 1* a special section representative crowd is wanted. Th»re is a ooem by Lanta Wil- concrete floor. Concrete Itself is speed la 250 feet, a difference of During i952. J ’* * * . convenient to leave their con- for boats and both airplanes and This Is not the kind of weather „ n Smith .¿ .n W . men »1« warned S ea” a I n - r e L In p o p - .rlbu.lona may drop .hen, with railroad iralna are ahedu.ed .n be dlacua, »win,m,ng alUiough I. is adaptable to checking suits for will be open from moth holes. And If there Is to be weather High moisture grain also attract* times be round on oriages wnen to me rise m ¿7 Moro or Mrs Laughlin at Dales noon to midnight with two stage a swimming program there must X T « ™ ? £ ? x — ...................... - “ organization meeting. ing certain but change® made after severe storms. this hazard, a bad skid is uxeiy. ume. - f Ä T . = S S Ss
