Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1957)
Moro, Oregon F riday Sixty-Ninth Year No. 45 T hese T h in g s Two Moro Girls Hearing On State Foetball Starts Today Schools Start Win Dressmaking Awards at Salem Two of six champion 4-H dress makers of the Oregon State F air countians. F Lana J were " * P Sherm a X n an a"ndC““ r^ e"" Note Giles L. French Problems Finds • Local Ones Worst Echo On Local Field Friday afternoon the Sherman High Huskies will play their first With Enrollment 1 Slightly Lower c o n ^ n d ^ o m ^ . rtmne? " up to the champion. Tills la the (1, |K „ S t a i n t e d his group. Ho,mM — - a l t T b S 'r i b i S by a hair but received a blue rib- of welcome and lnt^ ^ " .I rv Hogan who presided introduo- bon award. Ed Chambers of Other state fair w inners, are: lng witnesses C hristy Woods. Moro Sew Its th~ Columbia river association ,nnrp income. F un. red, Carol Ann Owens G rass said th ere was need for deep draft Valley. Sew Its Fun, red; Jacque channel to the sea. Kenneth Frld- er Bucholtx, Moro, Charmingly .ev Sherman county farm fanner, . M d H k . told V o u r, red; Karen Macnab, Macnab. Rufus, R u fu , ^ p tM ag R i n W g fW for the '« .saoctottor. toW S S ,.n‘S Yours, L white; Karen . of ™ J $ TTWM u Charmingly the increased Oriental business X X X - ^ e to ,S.naU' i : a ? S ^ Z Z d e u l" ^ X ' n X .X " AHa*1 Je o n ' Payne, “ X Wkley Norton, Mftve Burnet, John Mauaxun. book McKay, tte v , ___ w L llZ »“ ’ K elt* •« H o lm a n , rv-..— Dave „ c o L . t tT v L Sooho- « e k l and Robert Lutje. mores winning JV letteis last year are T o m m y E a k ln , T erry tYid. W ith «wnpUon of u en e r r iu ley tackle, and Tom Higley. lay, tackle, and Tam Hlg if y, now now P > * ^ «» <•» *™ • “ ptocjd L Team small. tL’e T w e r ^ Z ™ T ax judging Begins To Be Set Soon By Friday Morning Practices, specifications, and payment rates for the 1958 agrl- cultural conservation program ^ ’ ¡n b e s id e . „ . meeting of the state ACT development group In 1 ortlartd September 24. according to Rob- “h school where 132 registered Mon- day as com gM d to tan to.! year nrwu^.a^ These are ^4i..4«4^r4 divided A 40 f \ ZuAohmAn freshmen, to sophomores. «nnhomorea 27 27 juniors luniors and and 39 26 seniors.r The third grads is th e largest in the county having 61 pupils in It and the seventh grade is the smallest with 36 Seventh graders w ire L Prob,hl’' X T e T born ^ ln . t ,M4 ^ X wh"> n X «< In .he tower A t » -.H e r to urn grade, ^ t ^ e . t e r num ber of County Official Paper ACP Regulations State Board » . Reglstration in Sherman coun- - , v V c & 'i o r ’ the fito, d .y of the »'» >"• school year was 5 » . somewhat dre^K and form al party ,i„ -trial commission in which var- of the 1956 team hawing gradu- less than the figure for last year, dress respectively were state fair ' residents of the Columbia ated but fi*6, four seniors and a No data on first day registration '“ t tractor drtetng The highway m aintenance man s a y t t h a t in ten years American highways will be narrow, asPh " “ between strips between long long rows of beer cans and pop bottles. rrx. . » T « T W N fpwer cus- ed? With Game Against >“ 1 September 13, 1957 Z X f v t o e r , under .h e t S S wtt, tw p.entx ? horse#. Racing 8erreU ^ ; * Coon. h a . promtoaa ' rac* hnr*44*S for t the HP tWO horses tw o d (MS *ys S Oft I W ills ami some ------- owners have not yet re- ported. T hat assures full chutes in the starting gates for every one of the six races he d e c day* ’ zf........ ........1 _ Among horse owners ___ reserv ng *“ “* * " 2 " 1 Clark .»57 $ ACT. S From the time open class horse )u„gln< begins at eight oclock F riday m o r until n ™ around four o clock Sunday som ething going on houra t a . " S S there received the 1958 national ACP program from Washington. Ua- onri Io i e r ’ saki; and is rtnxar now ronriv ready fnr for the the ACP ACP development development group group to to select practices, determ ine spec!- ficatlons, and set rates for Oregon within the limits of the national program. Provisions of the 1958 national F W 'il,te r « " » 8ll«h<” ' ,rom S As Fair Underway U N .toon. R on B raden and I’arkey and W ilkinson will be here with their horses and elso some Indians from the Yakima and Umatilla reservations. Stock belonging to Harley Tucker who is putting on the rodeo are at the grounds and more will come in Friday night from where Tucker had a Wtalla show Walla last week. Jerry Chandler six. He did more to promote la clothes for Fun and Sun, blue; here close a t hand, lacked termln- Although tu n .« Beiv i R a in M a k in g 10 ' « 1 developm ent group bor’ cause than all the big-fisted Ronda Fraser, Moro, Best Dress, aj facilities, lacked Information does not know how the » y s will n v tn incln<<eP th em in th e shoulder-shoving plug-uglies ever biue; g h errie Fraser, Moro, Party about new industries and how to show up in an actua gu m C o n tlllU P 1 0T I P 3T ,a«ji nrtw ram sent to Salem. He made his ar9 ^‘ Dress, blue; Mavis Miller, Street them, lacked co-ordinatkm. has a tentative line-up for _ the Directors of the th ree Sher- if .,, n»» a < p n n w rim Directors of the the three ments quietly and logically with- Suit> whiu?: Susan Woods Moro ^ “ x parks. ¿attorney for the Echo gam e composed of Dave E recto rs of three . / w e After the atate A< P program out a threat or even l‘g^ ,nl< Street tires,, white; Jean Ross. ba?gT llnes said Oregon had had »"*. day" nUfht*111 ” the" M oro" Oram X e k m m e m ’X X X l ''a e l t - 't his tiny hand around h i. pipe. Moro, KnltUng ^ red. Jean Ross. , . ws regarding t r a n s p o r t and < -ne oX eX w *h dWeemrs of Tri- X ' X X X X u o n . , and pay of Lewiston. Idaho .................. will be an- have 'state'pow er to make He at tack lev 4 o h n Matteson and Growers T T W N Moro, Froren Foods, white; should County W eather Research and ^ ent ra tes to meet local conser- nouncer for Tucker. He la a radio When we read all the assur- Dress Revue winners- were: maximum and minimum retes. Steve Burnet as guards, Tom Hlg Bert ttHaftlon, president of the vatlon needs In their particular announcer with four year» ex ances about good times going on Jean paulson, cotton school the tax on barge lines repealed, ley center, Jim Brown a t quarter, , hjw| !)ecn conduct- ^>n. ’ perience. forever we remember the banker dress champion;’ Sherrie Fraser, em inent domain for herge lines Wiley Norton anti Keith Mockman ing weather t > ip n weather experim experim ents ents in In this this The Oregon ACP development Four-H Block began coming who told us his bank was in good fOrmai party dress, champion; and favored an Oregon-Washing- at halves and > » 0 ; McKa\ at full as for several years. group Includes the stole ASC oom- Into the barns as early as Tue, in to th e g am e ln- O th e rs w ill geft. ini condition—and it closed before we Darlene Gochnauer, cotton play ton joint p ort authority. Decision reached was that 6her- mlttee, the state conservationist Hay afternoon and entries of otn- Cliff Sanbura, cerpentep. un- cjudliw t h - s kt~v« naroM and man county will continue with & could get our $7.29 out of it. ^clothes, blue; Ronda Fraser, best conservation service, a er exhibits were taken all a> Ion representative, wanted pro- Charles Bothwell. John Cnpncl. TTW K dress, red; Susan Woods, street rain making experim ents for the representative of the U. S. forest Wednesday so that both the barns Business is going to get bigger dresjJi tectlon for local contractor. w> Jim T h o m « and perhaps » m . of year beginning September 15, service, end representatives of anH pavilion are well filled with and bigger, says a labor leader, _____________ that they could get an advantage the smaller boy. Osvld Conlee. 1967 and pgy $34.000 ft>r them. the O8C school of agriculture. On a11 the variety of produce that unions are going to get bigger and tn bidding. la b o r, he « Id . - a . Larry H e l y e ,j n d tag Payment will be divided as fol- the state ASC committee are Lis- makes a county fair. Grangere bigger, farms are going to get Grass Fires Make higher In Oregon. n'MJ 7X 1 , Z lows: Sherm an Oo-op $11,000, ^.r; j r . Beck, assistant director have l,een making exhibits for bigger and bigger. All of that may CHSorge B ank, of Hood River J T * schedule .ochsde, the Echo Moro Grain Growers, $9,000, Grass & the Oregon State college exten- several days. be something .like blowing up a Department Hustle wanted Highway 35 Improved tor ««m* hl<;h will be here 1 Hot Valley Grain Growers $14,000. gjOn service; and farmer members Overhead signs have been put balloon. Some time U bust. tourist aid and lumber assistance. Rock on Sept. 20-there. Hteven- W ithin the next week the trail- jo jo e e Me McBurnev. Hllleboro, ----- and UP at the approaches to ss fires have kept th e Moro •*«»»-* —----- — —■ ■ ■ . --------------«o Habikimgar Uw»r*> w *«nn u«« u n Burney, Hllleboro, . . . . town . . . and . * ttw n departm ent alert this past b«Uer «Urns on highways, Oct’ 4 October 1J and 18 are open er houalnk equipment of the j ens Terjeeon, Pendleton. on the roa<1 la d in g to the fair south lin n a a l i r e u aepanm e p c i t u . eni e .ii a m t F— ' tzvr, .iov.inum»nt Alonff W t. 4. ociooer u ana la are open, — ------- .„ x. ' ‘ Maybe the ? their will find pa ^ v. lnom>nt fllong the OeC 4 11 a ^ 1« are «pen. (Wnpany wU, t0 . loca. _____________ grounds and cltltens are becoming lime a. assimil- week One a .a rttd northeast of " * ^w X " <>• » . here; UrnatHM Nov. * .? 2 l way to take h,l'” *n r x . . J , to . No h X “ on. probably near Moro, to he- ____ expectant as they contemplate . Probably the town along the highway, perhaps yer a » ating the negroes re wm.k w)nlrM t (or MegOnic Officer» " th* entenalnm enl to come over from a discarded m au h and b u r n - /b ite and local groups in these >• here, and Mani in, N v.8 , only way It T will be done. ‘ the week end. »*4^ T W N ed along th e right of way several otoltor. Russ N choto of C s « « le a plane to give protection from ìù a i uu m oam ¿¡bia Hall h“*1 ynmmsbr but »"p*»! ul thti Meet Here Of all the animals, hunwns are ro d s^ e fo rc being put out by ihe ¿ ¡ J [ , mw «„r- expected to be shove that of rain making win he done by around venerators located at sta- u r / T " 1 1966 when the fair ground was probably the easiest handled. A fire Boys. . * j 1st euide to tell visitors more horse will sometimes refuse to A nbther Monday night « ^ t e d ■ Oregon Mac Boms, of Oas- Goes Up Slightly - - “ H connected with X a s s ^ a H e y and Muro fllled w |th hor8e’ bul BHl J** come to the sound of oats in a pan n e ,r the dump yard and rushed up « proposed The general level of farm prices the manager In the trailer by tele- mH at’ the home of XMr and Mrg a " and retain his liberty. the hiM toward Hoskinsons and c« « '-“v“ o i a i « ~ pnn— ~ finally appear. As to cattle Henry T T W N the courthouse only to be put out h^ hW8y ITahl acr° “ th e n“ Uan lnche? J P ?“ Phone. H arry Pinkerton Wednesday even- Barnum, superintendent of th at to represent at the edge of the Hosktnson yard a°H 'yanted ln “«ht August, but prices received by officers of Tri-County are George |ng for d ,nner and , It Is apparently OK w «... «.x — ---------------- - ----- industry Mra. Maggie 'Barnum is visiting division, thinks about the same call girls ln Portland and also and the re«r-of ^he courthouse. • w illiam s of The Dalles Oregon farmers slipped a little, VAilson, president; Walt Blau, . . . reports Mrs. Elvera Horrell, ex- vice-president, Stan Coelach, aec- Jn and Payette with her number will appear with perhaps apparent the Portland police are — — . wanted help ln making the lerwton Mfricultural economist at trees. Other local directors are brothers and families for a few more Angus. unable to d r unwilling to protect The scent of pine shavings is — r r & L Orening pass of the highway through The (>rwon State a lle g e S tuart Macnab, Norris Gilklson dayg about the barns until It is driven witnesses. Dalles accessible to everyone. National farm prices moved up and Don Thompson -• TTW N New Wyoming Line out by the warm smell of stabled asked construction of Highway August for the sixth consecu- The Portland Beavers are going stock. A new layer of pine saw Pacific Power & Light company to ask $1 500.000 for damages dust Is down ln the judging a 251-mile done to them by the incoming long )r) vnJt transmission arena which is the center of a t E R. Fatland, Condon, said his a|MJUt 5 per cent h l-h a|. lhan a 161,000 volt Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nlsbet just planning and Important diacus- Giants. Hope their team of law line which will extend high volt- folks Its were well content, were get- gnd at the higheet point returned from spending several sion. Members wlU receive a let- tention for Friday when young yers is better than their ball sters will be showing the steers age circuits of the N orthw est ting their tran8J ? rati™ since August 1964. And although dgyg v|gUlQg relatives at Heppner ter explaining In detail. they have fed so carefully d u r players. Power Pool eastw ard into the strived and would be pleased with farTn eased lower p>«Jn2ton---- Members of the W est TTW N ing the past ten months. Rocky Mountain area of east- lower taxes and more efficient lMt tbe decline this year It is said that these are times central Wyoming. . . . . . 8ov®mment with fewer w asn't as Abrupt as last year's h t vacation 1 thia year at fair and camped out were Mr. and H ill» jC a l o t k a il a u u u u v ¿ a ** . <xaiva when people are critical of the in Described as a back bone cir- on the p a rt of the governm ent He J u iy to August decline. - - - - ............................ Seaside, taking in the Mate fair Mrs. Vern Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J ^ r8 F a illlie B aT Z M ' tellectual. If the Intellectual was cult for the eastern most PPA L approved the sell Oregon to Ore- p a rm coats over the nation—as on the way home. Tom Moore and Barbara. Betty # intellectual enough he would quit service area, the line follows the gonian’a idea measured by the governm ent par- Mr. and Mrs. L E Dehler and Haven. Mr and Mrs. Leo W ktkins g u r | e J | n J D a ileS complaining about it. route of historic Old Bozeman Lawrence Harvey spoke long- Hy |ndex_heW unchanged from Mr. and Mrs. Dick Yocum spent Judy W atkins and Nellie Hett- P annu, p Pftr| n ar»ee T T W N -nv. , ¿ 1 « America advises ^ a il over which frontiersmen, er than did any of the others say- mldj uiy mld-Auguat. at a level , m Z vs S X prospector, and em igrant, travel- Ing that Oregon needed a favor- >bout J c « , .b o v e a year ?nUnX w d ,X n g t h e G *Or’ ' MOOn’ m M r. an d Mra. Lloyd R o y « and widow of ,h . 1.1. A n B a ^ . a n H g‘r t I r n . J r ^ n i n ^ e ™ te ed into the Northwest. able Induatrlal climate, that toxe. lgo w * ^ pricW! recelved by Mr. and Mr,. Brock an- Mr. and M r, John Rpblnaon want X 'r ^ X n " M , „ I T j a L h u b o r H I e s o, P - X X T n X - i i g " ^ = iX Z t ~ X ^ n d a y ^ “ “ in Condon Saturday. She had Jua't g o t- e r Z 'n t’ J X a . n X h a v e be. T to a n ° * m Z to n X a ’c ’ ^ u X X ’n ' ^ e a ^ v e X X ‘X X ^ 5 ^ T to * " ' ““ “ “ k heard the news of the sudden .. - .ho ’L ^Z i» tn rv but will provide a transm ission attract Industry than Oregon management / ’ governm eni rePorvs werp Mrg Sam Brock and pjoyd ggme ,n Pendieton vhla week death of Jean Joyal, a nephew and gun to question the route over which electricity from Taxes on men in management how » i »» »» i the shock caused her death. Haines. end were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd w»« horn at Turn- ?ge Uth?v h a X n e T t o hit on 65 PP*U ’s 100,000 kilowatt power bracket of Income (around $10,- However, the parity ratio-the Weekend visitors at the home Royse, Carmen and Everett, Mr. .. 21 187fl survlilnsc are how they happened to h plant nQw un<Jer in qoo ) were higher here than else- governm ent’s yardstick for mea- of Mr. and Mrs. George Drlnkard and Mrs Ijewis Hastings. Rob ‘ 2.1’ 1 X * _ . . I su T-x.7 Wyoming can can be be wheeieu wheeled west- west- wnere where ana and maae made u It ain difficult to re- re- Buring eMr.n- national national prices orioes In in relation relation Cxxvx-xtnr« n c h e Democrat, Wyoming ic u n to „ e ra Mr. and M r. HowardI Snod- Mr » d Mr». Marvin Renubllcan are ward next yaar to help supply the crult help, th at local taxes were farm costs-Uteld unchanged and family of Albany. Thomas and family, Tom Coats, (yr<,«»-»rriirvirhHriren an d four ?ndf . ^ i f right to-work laws. P°w*r requirem ents of other often as burdensome as federal from la8t al M is grass Mr. and Mr. Gordon Buck and Ur an(, Mr,. Paulan K a a ^ e rg g rand^H dran in favor of right t N p a rts of the N orthw o rth w est est Power ro w e r taxes. taxes He tie said sam that m a t .the ine Amerioan Amerioan 2 abov< th e p artty raUo . . Caldw ell Idaho w ere a . . m |lv ftnd Mr Maybe the worm has turneo. Fossil ___ Me- „ m Pool ” it was reported W ednesday capitalistic system produced more ln iqr»6 but atill 16 oer fam,ly of Cawweii, laairo were and family, and Mr an< , rs. w#g _ g member ______ Of the _________ T T W N pp& L manager, goods at lower prices than any helow the level aet by Con- recent KueHt« at the_hoI’fieI5 i Mr’ P r *nk and family. The tKo<jlRt church and the Eastern A magazine says that full inte- “Y j n e «n « » should be encouraged ‘ an<1 Mr> Lawrence Buck. Present Thomas' and Royses visited Mr. ™ ", atlon will taka 100 year,. And Ray K al?a___ Oregon lack, ventura c a n l t o l . ^ ' greM “ * r,W at a family potluck honoring. then, and Mnx Jim Cooper, formerly ‘ P llL „ l « r v l r e . „ a r e held gration Oregon lacks venture cgpltai. Funeral services were held --- --------Z ' - - were Mr. and Mrs Glen Virtue Uunt aftar the game. w on't a blonde be a curiousity, Cart Cover spoke for the na from the Methodist church at Fos- though. and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. River Closing Date Mr. and Mrs. MArtin Pshlgoda .. at 10 a m with in- tional guard. Alex Parks and Ken New Law Does Not TTW N - John Buck and John" y ® ^ r e t u r n e d Saturday from a two ,errnent Dalles cemetery Fridley supplemented their re- . . - _. Maybe we will learn to ap praise C _ i D „ - L Mr. and Mrs. Leo Roberts^and weeks tour of the coast Including tbat afternoon marks end Giles French put in a Affect U$ business success not by how much HlWIUi ___________ ________ daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Rey- ~ Rockaway, __ Newport, and Seaside. word for Highway 97 and the it went up but by how little it Tim e for filin8 meeting was adjourned so mem- Fee<i W heat Law recently mond VanGllder and family. They enjoyed several deap-aea in n fl T a k p wen> down w w X X a t o ^ W18 " a t o n g < £ c^lld X to lunch a . V 5 3 - a T im Mr a" " E? ° n “ " " i t ,lsh ‘ng ex/ur.lon» Nearly 1000 N ro x im a tily river o rxaa»i b) the sm all wheat farm and w ill Q family spent They ten also days visited recently Mrs. at frm Mr Llovd and D T3^tvAv*a T lc { a e a vk One reason TT5RT for inflation is th at p Deschutes has been extend- . H ho te l app|icatk)n in Sherman ceantak^ H y and »pent Mrs two days Rovse visiting riv e rS L n a o 3 Fans Price Level £:eX X ^iskem<” ,‘m •labor, business and management ed until October 29, 1957, and the gets more than it earns. Unfor- record will be kept open until tunately _______ these ____ are seldom drop- th at date, Virgil T. Heath, Oregon ped a little and often swing far sta te supervisor for the Bureau the other way before adjustm ent of I^and Management, said today. comes. It is therefore dangerous. Heath, who acted as Hearings TTW N Officer at the August 23, 195. pub- It isn't tight money th a t’s hurt- fle hearing at The Dalles. Ore., ing the lqmber business. It is high On the withdrawal, said that all prices and the resultant substi- interested persons may not have -------- »_^ _— a» ovcr had an opportunity to be heard tute materials, or to file statem ents. Some per- production. TTW N son.« have indicated that they de- A husband is a man who has sire to express opinions but find given up the hope of ever being the 30 days normally allowed entirely right. subsequent to the hearing is in- T T W N sufficient time w ithin which to It is probable that we have prepare and submit statem ents. passed a period in our economic Statem ents should be mailed, to history when industry did most Virgil T. Heath, Bureau of I sand of its moving. I t may be hard to Management, P. O. Box 3861, 1001 N. E. Lloyd Blvd., Portland 8, get now. » Oregon. A TTW N Wasco News of Personal Affairs Recounted county according to the local ASC Medler'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. ¿nd shopping in Portland........... ” Nearly 950 Oregon residents had committee. Provisions of thia law Frank zaniker at W illamette. • their licenses to drive suspended Mr and Mrs Don Macnab and provide that not more than 30 The flrgV meeting of the season Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fridley, last month after tangling with fam ' retu‘rned Friday after a acres may be grown on the farm the American Legion Auxiliary Teresa and Stuart, and C ynthia-O regon’a traffic laws. g m Cannon Reach and all of the w heat produced wag held ,n lhe uttle I>egion hall McConaughy visited Mr. and Mrs. But the drivers who lost licenses i ^ uren ByrAhas had quite a time <“ ust be used for feed, seed or Monday With the new president, Clyde T urner ln Richland last w ere but a small portion of the with Ws leg^ J , k h a ¿og bit hum an food on the farm where Mrg Dewey Thomas presiding. It Wednesday, w here they also were num ber in trouble as Oregon plght lnner produced. This will allow a farm- was gtreg8ed that dues, payable able to see the T urner's son and courts reported a total of 11,407 stjtch<f and ^ y e n te e n outer stlt- er w ith a small acreage and allot- t0 Mrs Art W atkins, should be daughter and families, Mr. and traffic violation convictions for gap The doctor ment, to grow up to 30 acres of p ai/fb y November 15. The pre«!- Mrs. Glenn T urner of California, August. Reasons for tho ht t^ uren ghould stay in wheat tor use on the farm. This dent outlined the program for the and Mr. and Mrq, Frank Jackson Reasons fo license suspensions hospital until danger of in- law does not provide any addl- ng year> jt wag decided to and children of Denver. according to the August rqport fp<tion *^ag oyer ag Jt wag re. tiOnal acres for those farms hav- purchase a collapsible wheel chair Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nlsbet and from the departm ent of Motor the wound went d e a r to ing an allotm ent of 30 acres or w,th the money received from children spent the holiday week Vehicles. Included: more. ’ the raffling of the cedar chest and end at Seaside and Cannon Beach. Driving while intoxicated, 275; magazine sales. Hostesses Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gosson. reckless driving, 68, violation of W R Reid and Mrs. Vinton Wat- Debbie and Denise, and Leslie basic rule, 46; hit and run, 10; Sherman County School Registration kins served lemon-filled Angel Kay ot Ashland spent the past failure to report an accident, 39; rota 8 — 7 5 6 4 3 1 2 Grades ra k e w ith whlooed cream and weekend at the home of Mr. and driving record - too frequent ac- 91 8 7 12 8 16 13 Grass Valley 16 11 eoffee Mrs. I^eo W atkins. Mr. and Mrs. cldents or convictions. - 91; and 45 6 7 2 6 7 7 3 7 ‘Rufus At the Methodist church MYF John Buck and Johnny of Moro Involvement ln fatal accident, 9. 46 6 —. 2 6 3 5 10 7 7 Kent meetings begin Septem ber 15, visited them on Saturday night. One hundred and six drivers bad 101 10 14 9 13 9 Í6 10 20 Moro n ext Sunday night Official board Mr. and Mrs. Leo W atkins and to be given additional periods of 106 6 12 15 16 14 14 10 19 Wasco meeting will be Monday xSeptem- visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernie suspension under Oregon law be- 42 >02 39 44 50 52 61 56 49 Klamath Indiah *■ reservation be will be made by the .Secretary of i>er 16 at 7 00 p m There will be Christopherson recently ln The cause they were found to be drlv- 12 10 11 Grades 9 taken over by the state of Oregon, the Interior after the record of a potluck dinner and a film, with D“ "'«- ’ • ln« » hlle ■‘" ’« “T «'i"I*nd«l. 1S2 40 39 27 i 26 S. H. .S Ain’t we got troubles enough? the b earing ia complete. RUFUS ITEM S
