davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-15
REDCROSSEXECUTIVECO COM
MlTTEE NEEDS MORE MONEY

A short meeting of the executive
committee of the Morrow County
Chapter of the Red Cross was held at
The call of President Henrietta Cohn
on Monday evening. The purpose of
the meeting was to plan further for
caring for the assignment of Christ
mas packets given the Morrow Coun-
ty Chapter. The first call for Christ
mas packets was 275, and to this has
been added 210 more, with the very
urgent request that this Chapter
meet its quota. 1t has been found,
since the returns of last weeks can
vass have been turned in, that there
is yet lacking sufficient funds for car
ing for the first 275 packets, and this
additional number makes 1t neces-
sary that still more funds be provid-
ed. The response has not been as lib
eral to this appeal as the Red Cross
had reason to expect, and 1t seems
now that they are going to be ham
pered In getting the required num-
Der of packets ready. By assigning
a certain number Of packets to sew
eral other points in the county, how
ever, the quota will be met and the
Morrow County Chapter receive cred
1t for doing all that has been asked.
In this connection. We are also re-
quested to state that call has been
sent out from Red Cross headquar-
ters, asking that our people save all
of their late magazines for the SOL
diers. After having read these peri
odicals, the late numbers will be
gathered up by the school children,
and 1t will only be necessary for the
housewives to gather them up and
place them on the front porch so that
the pupils can get them. These are
to be forwarded at once to be placed
in the soldiers libraries.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-15
Just Back From New York,

Geo. N. Peck made this Office a
short visit yesterday morning, just
long enough to get in an order for
The Gazette-Times to be sent during
the coming year to James w. Yeager,
at 36 Clara Street, San Francisco. He
was just in receipt of letter from
Jimmy. who had reached San Fran
cisco but few days before from a
voyage to New York. Yeager, Hen
Erickson and Wright are all at the
same address in San Francisco, but
seldom does it happen that they are
all at home at the same time, being in
the wireless service of a big steam
ship company and on orders to come
and 60 at any time. These boys
would be greatly pleased to see any
one from the old home town who
might be sojourning in San Francis
co. Their work taxes them among
strangers all the time but some one of
them is likely to be at the home ad-
drss and should be looked up.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-15
lone Couple Married.

Richard R. Turpin and Miss Carrie
Hurlburt, young people of lone, were
married at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Waters in this city at 700 o.
clock Monday evening, Nov. IL, Turn
er B. Macdonald, pastor of the Chris
tian church, officiating. Mr.. Turpin
has been engaged in the barber busi-
ness at lone for the past four years,
coming to this county from Lebanon,
Oregon. The bride has been residing
at the home of Joe Gibson, near Nor
gan during the past summer and fall,
and comes from Tangent, Oregon.
The young people will continue to
make their home in lone, where Mr..
Turpin enjoys good business at his
trade. This paper joins with their
many friends in extending congratu-
lations to Mr.. and Mrs. Turpin.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-15
HIGHWAY TO FOLLOW vii.
LOW CREEK TO HEPPNER JUNCTION

1t has been settled that the High
way will follow the survey along Viii.
low creek to Heppner Junction.
Judge Patterson is in receipt of Of
ficial notification to this effect.
This is of importance to the peo-
pie of this county for the reason that
on next Tuesday, Nov. 20, occurs the
election in the different road districts
bordering on Willow creek and COM
posed also Of the towns of lone,
Lexington and Heppner, and extend
ing ON out to Lena. for the voting of
q special five mill tax to prepare the
road bed in these districts for hard
surfacing at the expense of the
State.
Within the past two weeks a ques-
tion had arisen as to the changing Of
the road at Morgan and having that
end of 1t 60 over the hills to Airing
ton, and since then there has been
some pretty lively work ON the part
Of the citizens of Heppner, Lexing-
ton, lone, Morgan and Cecil to see
that this was not done, 1t appearing
that Arlington was working for this
change. For time 1t looked like a
loosing game for the people at this
end but prompt action and the right
kind of work has brought about the
change desired and it is now settled
that the road will follow the creek
grade down to the Junction, and we
understand, also, that Gillian county
will see that the proper work is done
on that end Of the road lying beyond
the Morrow county line.
A settlement of this question now
seems to leave no doubt as to the re-
suit of the election, especially In the
districts from Heppner north. The
people from lone on down the creek
were rightly opposed to the road leav-
ing the creek at Morgan and taking
off over the hills where much Of 1t
would pass through uninhabited ter
ritory and necessitate the building
of numerous grades. They will now
the tax.
There should be no hesitancy on
the part of the residents in the dis
tricts covering this part Of the High
way in giving their support to the
tax. There was never . better time
than now to get good road down
Willow creek to the Columbia river,
and 1t should be readily recognized
that this means much to the county
A hard surfaced road from Hepp-
ner to the Junction puts us in shape
to get the proper recognition In
rates from the railroad, as 1t will give
US river competition, and lines of
trucks can readily be put on for the
of grain and freight
to the river landing. The placing of
the road along Willow creek gives an
easy grade, and 1t also makes 1t easy
for those living in the north end Of
the county to get to the county seat.
There are perhaps many other rea-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-15
Loses a Finger.

While working on his drill at his
home in Eight Mile yesterday, Olaf
Bergstrom had the misfortune to get
the middle finger of his left hand
badly crushed. He was attempting
to adjust a break in the axle of the
machine and had it up on jack. In
slipping, the finger was caught be-
tween the axle of the drill and the
jack and was literally ground off
DR.. McMurdo was called from Hepp-
ner and found it necessary to ampu-
tate the member above the second
joint, and left Mr.. Bergstrom at ease
after the operation had been COM
pleted.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-15
Hibernia Banquet for Sunday.

The Hibernians Of Heppner have
all plans completed for one of the
biggest celebrations, Sunday, Nov. IS,
that has ever been held in Eastern
Oregon. Following the initiation Of
q large class Sunday afternoon, a ban
,quet will be served at $3.50 in the
evening in the Palace Hotel. The en-
tertainment committee has been for
tunate in securing Hon. John R. Muir
ply Of Portland to deliver the main
address of the evening. Mr.. Murphy
Is we'll known as one of the foremost
orators in the West. A program Of
vocal and instrumental music will al
so be rendered during the evening.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-15
FARMERS ELEVATOR CO.
BUYS sHEPPNER MILL GU.
Consolidation of Two Properties Com
pleted This Week.

A deal Of much Importance was
cOnsummated this week by the pur-
chase Of the mill and warehouse prop
critics of the Heppner Milling Com
pany by the Farmers Elevator Com
pany. There had been rumors in the
air for some time that move of this
nature was on foot but definite steps
to that end had not been undertaken
until within the past two weeks.
The Heppner Milling Company has
been doing business in this commun-
ity for many years. Robt. F. Hynd,
OF Portland, was president of the
company and it has, we understand.
been enjoying a good business: 1t
had been announced some time ago
that the Elevator Company would In
stall Touring mill at their ware
house, In connection with the new
elevator just recently completed. 1t
was apparent that this would bring
about conflict of interests between
the two companies, and to avoid this,
a proposition was taken up that has
resulted In the putting through Of
this deal.
"The Heppner Farmers Elevator
Company has purchased the entire
plant of the Heppner Milling Com
pany, which means great deal to
the farmers of this county" said
President w. G. McCarty to repre-
sentative of this paper.
1T means, instead Of sending their
money out of the county for -four,
thereby helping to maintain mills and
laborers of other communities, and
stimulating the price of their wheat,
our farmers can bring the wheat of
their own production, on their own
farms, to their own mill, for their
own use. Thus, not only keeping
their money at home and helping
home laborers, and stimulating the
price Of their own wheat, but also
keeping the profits in their own bust
ness This is worth considering by
the farmers" ~
We are informed that q number
of the stockholders Of the Heppner
Milling Company will retain their
stock In the new company, and that
there is no change In policy contem-
plated at this time.
As stated by Mr.. McCarty, this deal
means much to the farmers Of this
county. We are glad that the people
of the two companies got together
and feel that 1t is move that means
much for Heppner and the surround
ing territory. 1t means the building
up Of splendid industry here that
should receive the backing of the bus
mess interests of Heppner. as it no
doubt will.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-15

: sons that support the creek route
and II is indeed gratifying to our peo-
pie to know that this route has been
settled upon by the State Highway
! Commission.
Having called attention to the elec-
tions on Tuesday. we desire to make
the following quotations from the
road laws covering district meet
ings, &C.:
8 II. Road District Meetings.
Whenever three freeholders of any
road district in this state shall petition
the county court of the county wherein
such road district Is located to call a
district road meeting Of the legal vo-
ters OF the district and shall state in
such petition the object for which the
meeting is desired, the county court
shall fx time and place for holding
to be posted. published, or given as in
this act provided.
All district road meetings shall be
conducted In decent and orderly man
ner. and shall be governed by the rules
Of order known as Roberts Rules of
Order"
The meeting shall proceed to elect a
chairman and a competent secretary
from among their own members who
shall be resident taxpayers of such
road district. 1t shall be the duty of
such chairman 10 preside over the de-
liberations Of such meeting and sign
the minutes thereof as prepared by the
secretary, after the same have been
submitted to and approved by him.
The secretary shall keep the minutes
Of the meeting. submit the same to the
chairman of the meeting for his apprv-
al or correction, and after being so ap-
secretary, shall certify and transmit
the same to the clerk of the county
court who shall preserve them on file
with the other records of such road dis
trict. (Laws 1917, Chap 299, Sec. ~,
p. 617)
Who May Vote at District Meetings.;
Rules Governing.
male. who is twenty-one years of age.
and has been a bona fide resident of
the district for thirty days Immediate
ly preceding the meeting or election,
and has real property in the district.
the title to which is in his or her own
name, on which he or she is liable to
pay a tax, shall be entitled to vote at
any district road meeting. In all other
regards the laws Of this state govern
Ing school district meetings shall con-
troll in all road district meetings. (Laws
Of 1917, Chap. 2ss. Sec 13, p. 617)
In order that there may be a full
understanding of the road question
as Il is now before the people of these
districts, drive will be made on
Monday, the 18th, the object being
to instruct every voter as far as pos
sib1e that he or she may 60 to the
election prepared to vote intelligent
ly on the tax. The following men
will have charge of the drive in the
different districts:
Town of Lexington: W. G. Scott,
w. P. Mcmillan and W. F. Barnett.
Dist. No. 8: Jack Hynd, Alex
Lindsay, Ellis Minor, Geo. B. Whit
comb and A. Henriksen.
Heppner District: C. E. Woodson,
W. P. Mahoney, w. G. McCarty, w.
T. Campbell and W. B. Barratt.
Lena District. C. A. Minor, ]. L.
Wilkins, John Brosnan, D. o. JUS
tus and J. D. French.
These men are to call to their as
sistance all the help they can muster
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-15

The ladies of the Red Cross at lone
gave a big dance and supper on last
Friday night. The affair was very
largely attended by the home folks
and people up and down the branch.
People from Heppner who attended
pronounce 1t one of the best dances of
the season and came home we'll salts
fed with the entertainment. From
financial standpoint it was an i'm
mense success, the net proceeds being
$35O.11.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-15
Will PLAY Football.

A football game is announced for
Saturday afternoon, to be played be-
tween Moro High School and Hepp-
ner High School teams. This is the
first game of the season to be played
at Herpner and the local boys hope
10 come off victorious. Encourage
them by buying ticket and being
present at the game.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-15
Some More New Citizens.

The following gentlemen completed
their citizenship before Circuit Judge
Phelps in Heppner on Monday: Err
nest Arbeldon Hartwell, John Bryne,
Mike Donnelly and John Mollahan,
subjects or Great Britain, and Ed
ward Nicholas Comfy, Of Belgium.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-15
COUNTY COURT PROCEED
NCS FOR NOVEMBER TERM

Resolution passed by County Court
that the State Highway be located
down Willow Creek thru the towns of
Heppner, Lexington, lone, Morgan
and Cecil to connect with the Colum-
bia Highway at or near Heppner
junction.
The viewers report in the matter
of the road petitions of E. Bergstrom
and others having been read and re-
ferred to the District Attorney were
ordered continued until November
II, 1917.
Road resolutions numbered 3, 4,
5, and concerning roads in and
near Boardman we're recinded for the
reason that they had not been posted
as required by law.
Road resolution number 4 for a
road near Boardman was read and
continued.
The viewers report in the mater Of
Court resolution number 2 for q road
change near Slocums Mill read and
continued until November II, 1917,
and viewers report in the matter of
resolution number / for a road
change near the Emma A. Gemmell
ranch was read and referred to the
District Attorney and on second read
ing said report was accepted.
The viewers report in the matter
of the road petition of c. H. Barthol-
omew and others was read and refer
red to the District Attorney and the
viewers report in the matter Of the
road petition of B. P. Doherty and
others was read and referred to the
District Attorney.
The matter of the budget for the
year 1918 was taken up by the Court
and the various estimates considered
and the Clerk instructed to advertise
said budget.
Bills allowed against the general
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-15
A Daughter is Born.

Announcement reached this office
by telegram on Monday that a 6k
pound daughter had been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur R. Crawford of this
city, at Roosevelt Hospital in Berke-
ley, California, at 4:55 on Sunday af-
ternoon. Mother and child were re-
ported to be doing we'll.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-15
WORK HORSES FOR SALE.

I have several spans of good work
horses to sell; geldings and mares;
some good young stock, all broke;
no wire cuts or blemishes. Sell for
cash or good bankable notes.
limo. F. E. MASON, Lexington.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-15
Red Cross Dance at Lexington.

On Saturday night, Nov. II,
dance will be given in the Hall at
Lexington, the proceeds of which will
go to the Red Cross. Tickets $1.00.
A good time Is assured.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-15

Wanted by married couple, work in
hotel or any place of trust. Wife
good cook. Inquire Gazette-T Times.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
RAILROADS TO PUT
UP FIGHT AGAINST
RECENT RATE ORDER

Chicago. Jan, tS,~-Repr0sentatsves Nt
the railroads left tonight for Wash
inSton 20 appear before the Interstate
commerce. commission Monday in an
effort to have the recent order. that
discriminating rates between Chicago
and st. Louis be readjuSted before
Jan, Il, extended indefinitely,
The action of Federal judge I,andis
today, refusing TO eniein the state
public utilities commission from pres
ecatinS the railroads for violation OF
the state Scent law. leaves the rail-
roads without a leg to stand upon.
III they carry out the order of the
federal commission and revise their
intrastate tariffs Monday. they viii
break the state law, besides being in
contempt OF Judge Lands. TN tha
other hand. II they fat, to do SO. they
Will be In contempt OF the national
commissioners order, Judge ranais' de-
ciston. which Virtually denies the right
of the interstate commerce commits
sion to order rates tn I conflict with
intrastate rates. Is Of national moment,
Rate revision In moro than 4 score OF
states, which now have Accent passcn-
ger tariffs, hinges on the outcome of
the case.
The case win be appealed directly to
TO the supreme court, lf the lower court
is upheld and the commtssiens find.
ing that rates 10 border cities are dis
crlminatory. is not leScinded. the rail-
roads will be forced to adopt nation
wide s-eent passenger rate. they
stated.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
CAVALRY READY TO
MOVE ON MEXICANS

Brownsville. Tex. Jan, 1s,-Heavs
aetachments of United States cavalry
and infantry were held IN rsadiac to
move at a moments notice tonight,
following receipt al ENert Brown Of re-
ports that party Of Mexican filteust-
ers had crossed into Mexico. SIS miles
west OF Matamoros, Tho American
forces will be used TO prevent amy at
tempt to reeross the Rio Grande to
the American side. Mexican Consul
Cara received report that the nih-
husterers had burned bridge on the
Mexican side. west of MatamoroS,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
GUARDSMEN BURNED
BY AN EXPLOSION

Kansas city, Mo-. ia. IL Sun-
day.. lark Herbert and John Dew
lin. troopers Of the First PENNSYLVANIA
national guard. We're severely burned
about the face and hands, and 10 9TH
er troops slightly burning early this
morning when : carbide tank which
I ~ were filling exploded in the linton
station yards here. Herbert and Dew
lin were take' to a hospital.
The PENNSYLVANIA guardsmen were
en- route from the border 10 their home
stations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
BAR ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
ANDnVDS SESSION
Banquet Attended by Large
Number of the Attorneys
of the State Is Very En-
joyable Affair.

The Idaho State Bar association
closed its convention last nsSAs with
an elaborate banquet ST ses SwSese
hotel The affair wSs ksrSeeS AZ
tended. there Netag sNaSsAs - attorneys
present, Jarsss IA tsswseS> aewsS
elected president u the association.
was SHtrS~SSsSS1 by sAs rsssrsnx rseSs-
deaf. Kari pSSns. and most SRp<~eFt-
StelS expressed his appreciation Of the
htsh htseor said hlrs ny ses sseSrNSrs
~ the State Ear SsSsecssSsseS, HE also
praised the work ~ Mr., RaIns asartng
hts ssrto vi csSSc~
30SsSN wstisas0 MerSsn 81 the SUI
nvsssse e@ssrt OsrtcsaSSS - tOASsrnASteS
~ the banquet. and hugh 5tn&s wesr in
order tor The remainder of the eVsasnS>
ssvSo lsssSS RtcS Se1 p~Ssr Ayers laid
ASIDE shesr SfSnJtS tor one evening ara
joined With the rVasSstn~sSS ~ the l0ssS-
trlossS members IN the fSSsEV6ssSs
PROGRAM OF T0ASTS,
lssSSSe NoSSaN proved aa sNcSassat
story teller, and between sas 0rtsS
sN3StS S>snSswsceeSt IN Sessse xeSsa Yarns
II pioneer days wAS>h or<essgat fcrsA
utSsnS others Ihe speakers AZ the
banquet and their subjects wsres
l0dxs john c, Rice How Wish
Was \ lawyer James H Hswfsv.
NW'hat 1 Wttl 10 When | Grow Cps~
Ss,,s,,r r,.,,s,al, .s->Ns ,,,Ns,,. .,>s,ss,ss =
~, Ys.>ss.,.,s e,ssR,,ss I,,,,.s g.. rssse,.>ss
! rsSrnss sSeSs,,'s rssr,,s ~, Nr,,v,.
YN,,,, ,1,,., Ss,,,,,-Ss. nS-.,,,h ,s..r,,s \.
Nyssssr Srh. ,,l,s 49,. Kar1 rs..,s
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r,,,,,, - - ,,,,,,,,.,., r,s,,f -, ~, =.
-, - -, -, $40.
~ ~, ,,,,,r,s, s.,,,,, w., S.,.,,,,,., la
~ r,,sf,,,.',,t .,,,~ ~, s..,.,,..s.,,. ~
81 ,ss,,~,.,, .n.> ,,,..,..,..,.. ,,s,,t.
s,,s s,,c,,,-e ava r.,,,p,.,., ~, 49,
-, ~, ,,,., ,n.,,, "a s,s,.
N $50 sye,,r>
.rh,, ,sS,,.,i,,,f,r, n,,,, - h,,s,,,s~. -
s,a,, vss,cy,fs. es,.sr,es,, r,,, -,
f,>,, ,s,,s,.,.s ~ an, - =, -, -
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-rfs s+ts,,,s,,s, =. ~, s.,sss,,, ,,,.,
s,lnss,, Ms ~, e. ~, rarrss, 49,, -
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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
WANTS TO KNOW
HOW MONEY spent
Bill of Particulars on Fire
Protection Fund Desired
by Land Board-Deficit
the Past Year.


TIE new stare s&nd eeSr0 wants
sSsa u rArsSSsGArs a. % Row any sssen-
sss s@@S ~ fS~Nessssssssssss Sae Rrese2s
seS ssSS sssS sssSAs oe Sssss<sssssSs'sa se1 gay
sss~SsSssos> : SSSssss 10 ee spent. 9sNese
- sNSs An sssSSAs SSe'ass1s> AasS
sa1~9@ Nsss ss@a@ ~ "'eesak y -
s,sss-N 80 sssS&s.sss -
~ssssa1Se y - ~ esasesssss
N,sS"A -. y - - : .sA'' -
- = ss@.Sassssa = 's.S 49, - 49, -.
- - go -. :. - -
: - ~
- - s.ss..'s..s,..s - - -,
-, - sssS - -, =. = - -,
'S..ss'.ss Is -. -. - S. So
- - - : - -
49,, go 49, - $50 ,.~s,.,...s A.
,,ass.,ss s.,s,.s.,s,s,., q ..,.s.
~ a. ,,,.,,,.,,~ s..,s,,-,s, $3.50, -,
ss>rs..s. -. s,,.ss,a ~, -
-. S.3,.. ss,,,ss 80 ,,S,s, 49, ~ ),
Te,,. s,ss,essrs hr,s,.rs,s M, ,hss
sNrSsnxA . ,s,ss.ss,s, asr,sS,,,..,,, sh.> sat,
hAs 81 .MN ssSs s.sx,ar,,e.s s,,,,s,,>x, =,
80 ma, sh,> s,a,,y.st sssnss n,s.s.s mn ~
money -, s,sxaas,o,s NJ 1s.s,e.o, ,,,.,s.
rxAnsas TOR sA,> ,,s,,sgs,ss.,,, al ,,,,.a,,ar
ssN,.,, sSsYN An aSS,n,Sets.,o MAS sar,,,,A.s
81 ~, timber x,,r,,Ns ,,Ss< s.,r .,,ss na.r.
49, 1>ns $50, a.,.,.s .>,,,,,,,ssss',,,.,-
~ l,saAs, h.susns,. a s,vsm,esr ~ IN. a.
ISOLATION an. Sessals cs .hs star.
DISCUSSION ON pgE,ClT
seyxrnor Al,sxansser sasa .s,,rsnr .Ae
arxon,,sss IN. e.a All ns,s s,.,xs ~ ~.
sx1sssnrxs az ,Ms asss,sa,s,,s, This l,>s
ma 10 ,h,> siS,,,s<sc. ~ MA, nv.~..,,,,.
~ e. 80 .sssS.s, 49, ,.,,,.s's,. Z. -
to have s0,, ion, the rr,,.,.,,s,,,, AZ ,s,,,.
e,.r aSaSnss sSY,a Ssa.s an,sstar Is,
r,eas,N,, NeN,,s..s - e,,,vs ,,S,.> ,,,,s,s,.>.s
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s,,ys,,..s ,es, A. ,s,,,,,.>,. s,,,,sss~.. A.,
So, TNs s.~.., s,..ss,.,,. 80 ~
,1,.,,,sA, !, - - :, -, -.
,s,,,Ns,s '.,.,,,Ss. sss,,.s.s "s,ss. s >
,, s., - - $50 N
4. 49,. .,.s.,,s,ss..s.,
- ,s...,.. .s's.'s',s.s - SssS -,
49, - >' ''..a Nss'. ~,
s+sV ss.Ae SS"SAS S~s A~@0 wv"
~ 80 - -. - ~ - s.ss0 - sseErew
sssS sAVS - 1'sa '0Sstsss rave,
I t"''sS N0eSsNa'a'eS say 'seS were en-.
Ss''sN " soS 'ts''s@ st ss'e money ana
1ss.SsNS>' S'~ ','>'' vac NSSsF1 s'eet1
n''sNs 1SeNSsSNse INSTRUMENTATION 70
.s'S ssss's''ss~RS 10 "sSss s@e 0easeat IN
SslS aS,'0'
ioS oS<Aro spent almost TWO aoars IN
ssss 0sSe0SSsea out reached no dSts0ste
SNaSa@ssSn> AsENSssasN ats members
s1S NOT IN 'SNee OF Recommending a
sseseVs aeSsoprsastNn until seerc are
alerS 0sV>i.S stSen as y what became
et the money that represents the defs-
SW,
The state land hoard laid down a