THE SHERMAN
PAGI 4
I
Wasco
320 A. pasture, reasonable, creek
water. Mrs J. A- Pyburn. See Oron
Henderson. Rufus, Oregn.
Herbert Decker of the Farmers
National Grain Corporation of Port
land was a caller at the local office
Saturday-
Mrs. I^awrence Kaseberg enter
tained a number of friends at her
home Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wall were at
The Dalles Friday afternoon.
The Thursday afternoon bridge
club met last week with Mrs Mc
Cafferty.
Mr and Mrs. Bill Nesbit spent
Saturday and Sunday at Gresham
with relatives.
Mr- and Mrs- B A. Gra<’ "id fam
ily of The Dalles spent Su”at
the B H. Grady home.
Mrs. Lydia Darby shopped at The
Dalles Friday afternoon.
Bobby, Jerry and I^wrence Nesbit
spent the week end at the home of
their grarfd parents Mr. and Mrs-
John Royce.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Betta of The
Dalles spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W A Spencer
Mr. and Mrs. E L. Morton visited
at The Dalles Saturday.
The Thursday bridge club met with
Mrs- Art Barzee writh Mrs- Vernon
Van Gilder and Mrs. John Royce as
11 assistant hostesses It being the
birthday of Mrs. Frank I^imborn the
x prize was presented to her- Mrs- Nel
lie Fields won guest prize
Mrs. McCafferty went to The Dalles
Monday.
The Ed Dutton family have moved
to their ranch east of town.
Mrs- Lewis Hastings has had af
her guest the past week (Miss Faye
Lemon of Albany.
C. S. Barbur returned to Portland
after a visit in Wasco with his
family.
A W. Knox and family of Portland
visited at the Frank Knox home this
week on their way to Yakima. Mrs
Frank Knox and Mother Knox ac
companied them.to Yakima to visit
relatives at that place-
Mr- and Mrs. Avery Martin
moving fn
*o
the Käseberg house near
the high school. Mr. Martin is mana
ger of the Wasco Motor garage
Lloyd Hull of Klamath Falls visited
at the home of his aunt Mrs. Andrew
Shearer last week.
Norma Feldman spent last week
end in Portland.
Pat Hughes of Portland spent last
week end at the Chester Medler
home.
Ines Southwell of Portland spent
last week end at the home of Mrs.
Charles Harper
Mrs. Everett McQuillan and daugh
ter spent last week end in Portland
with relatives.
Mrs J. M Stevenson entertained
the Klondike Community Club last
Thursday at her home.
Mrs. Mansfield and Mrs Claud Ea
ton shopped in The Dalles Monday.
Mr and Mrs. Edward Haight of
The Dalles were dinner guest« of (
Mr and Mrs. E L. Morton last
Saturday.
Crested Wheat
Grass Good
I
XVLXi.b‘by Mon<1“y “ ““ 'Domestic Wheat
Market Better
Fewer Chickens
Hatched in 1933
R. H. McKEAN
MRS. B. E. HAILEY, Asst. Mgr
Sperry
Crown Mills
The Red & White Store
WASCO, OREGON
K e R eserve T he R ight to L imit Q uantities
SPECIALS FOR APRIL 7 & H
1933
Red & White Bartlett Pears, 2 l-2s
Blue & White Hot Sauce
0 for 23c
Clyde Hoosier of Knoxville, Tenn, i
is visiting at the home of his aunt
Mrs Mark Alley.
Red & White Shaker Salt, plain or iodized
2 for 17c
Clorox, pints
2 för 19c
The Tiliicum bridge club met las'
Thursday with Mrs. Emma Shearer
High score was made by Mrs. Ernest
Ferrell
Francis Medler went to Portland
Saturday to visit his family who have
been there for several weeks.
Misses Margaret McKee and Marie
Andrews and Paul McCulloch motored
to Portland for the week end.
Friends of Mr and Mrs. Maitland
Shepard will be sorry to hear of the
FLOUR
Farm Implements
2 for 37c
2 for 36c
Mrs Joe Hilderbrand is reported
quite sick this week.
OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1033.
I
Mr. and Mrs- Lynn Micheal and
family of Porttarfid spent last week
end W’ith Mrs J. H Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Proudfoot
shopped in The Dalles last Wedne»-
d*y-
Mr and Mrs. Curtis Tom and Mr.
and Mr»- Nolan of Rufus visited in
Wasco Sunday.
MORO,
market information specialist in the $100.00 attorney
and $3160 October 15th 1931 and for the further
costs
and
disbursements,
and which sum of Twenty-three and 70-100 dol
Oregon State college extension serv
said
execution
commands
me
to make lar» ($23 70) costs and disbursements
ice said the decrease in commercial
hatchings may be offset more or less sale of all and singular the following and tho costa upon this writ, com,
by increased farm hatchings, but described real property »ituated in manding me to make sale of the fol
there is no information to show just Sherman County. State of Oregon, lowing described real property cover
ing any interest he had therein on
what the trend in farm hatchings is- to-wit:
The
North
Half
of
the
Northwest
the
29th day of ( October 1932, and
State hatchery reports vary great
Quarter
of
Section
Thirty-four
situated
in the County of Sherman
ly. For example, some sections in
in Township Four South of
and state of Oregon to-wit:
California show marked decrease in
Range Seventeen, East of the
The East half (Ett) of section
commercial hatchings, while some
Willamette Meridian, containing
Five (5), and the Southwest
Oregon regions where commercial egg
80 acre«, Sherman County. State
quarter (SW%) of section Four
production has been emphasized, re
of Oregon.
(4), and the Northeast quarter
port that the hatcheries there deal
Together with all and singu
ing in high grade chicks are running
(NEU) of section Nine (9), and
lar the tenements, heredita
to capacity this year with orders
the south half of the Southwest
ments and appurtenances there
booked ahead-
quarter (SH of SWU) of sec-
unto belonging or in anywise ap
’ tion three (3) all in Township
pertaining-
Two (2) South of Range seven-
Now Therfore, by virtue of said ex i teen (17) E- W.- M. and all be
ecution and order of sale, and in com
ing in Sherman County, State of
pliance with the demands of said
Oregon.
writ, I will, on Monday, the first day
Now therefore by virtue of said
Wit»*'«
of May, 1933, at the hour of ten
execution,
judgment, decree and order
“The forage finds of the century,”' o’clock in the forenoon of said day,
of
sale
and
in compliance with the
is the term used to describe Ladak and at the front door of the court-
* -
command^ of said writ, I will no Sat
house
in
Moro,
Sherman
County,
Alfalfa and Crested Wheat grass by
urday, the 15th day of April 1933 at
Squad of the Giant«* team beginning the spring training nt Los Angeles with morning exercises designed to Tira- E. R. Jackman. extension specialist Oregon, sell at public auction, sub
her up their stiff muscles.
in farm crops at Oregon State college ject to redemption, to the highest bid the hour of 10:00 o’clock a- m-, at
These crops have now been tried out der for cash in hand, all Jha right, the front door of the Court House in
for enough years in Oregon to estab title, interest and estate in and to Moro, in Sherman County, Oregon,
the said real property which said de «ell at public auction (Subject to re
rado were still dry with further de lish their unusual value.
“One can safely use superlative» fendants, or either of them, had on demption) to the highest bidder, for
terioration reported. Seeding
of
spring wheat has begun in Southern in describing both of these crops/’ the 15th day of January, 1923, being cash in hand, all of the right title and
Mrs. Jessie Amos spent last week
Minnesota and South Dakota but says Jackman- “Ladak is the longest the date on which the mortgage men interest which the within named de
end in The Dalles at the E 0 McCoy
lived, the most drought resistant, the • tioned in said decree was recorded, fendant in the above entitled action,
home.
The strengthening of domestic work over most of the belt was de
most frost resistant, the leafiest, the ( or since had in or to the above men- had on the 29th day of October 1932
wheat markets was due in part to layed by snows and wet soil- Effort«
Mrs. Lawrence Kaseberg entertain
for
large
users of flour to accumulate hardiest and the highest yielding al- tioned and described real property, the date the said property was at
continued unfavorable prospects for
tached or since that date had in and
ed twice last week. The Junior bridge
stocks prior to enactment of farm falfa for all the high elevation short or in any part thereof.
winter wheat with private trade es
Dated this 27th day of March. to the above described property or
~lub on Wednesdayand Mrs- Claud
legislation wer$. reflected in a more water regions of the United States,
timates indicating unusually heavy
any part thereof, to satisfy said exe
Eaton won guest prize and Mrs. Ches
active demand for wheat and this was It is also highly resistant to bac.et- 1988.-
abandonment and a crop only about
HUGH CHRISMAN
cution, judgment, decree, interest,
ter Medler the club prize, and on
an additional strengthening influence ial wilt which has completely demor
three fourths as large as last year’s
Sheriff
of
Sherman
County,
Oregon-
costs and accruing costs.
Thursday with Mrs. W- H. Burress
in the market.
- alized alfalfa growing in many sec-
small outturn. Cool weather retarded
m-3J-a-21
Dated March 14th, 1933-
making high score.
। tions
growth in the Ohio Valley and the
publication March 17vh, 1933-
“
Again
superlatively,
Crested
First
Otis and Lloyd Royce went to Du condition of the crop varies from fair !
Wheat
grass
is
the
most
drougth
re
publication
April 14th, 1933.
Last
fur Monday where Lloyd will remain to good in that area. Weather con-^
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
sistant,
the
most
frost
resistant,
the
HUGH
CHRISMAN
o work.
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
ditions were favorable in the eastern
w'w
, • ’ * • •
««'«w O hardiest, earliest starting, latest stay-
Sheriff of Sherman County. Oregon.
COUNTY OF MARION
half
of
the
main
Hard
Winter
wheat
'
Robert Clarkof the Federal Reserve
best all around dry land
^g
and
Bank was business visitor in Wasco belt but large areas in Western Kan
grass for the same general region- NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
sas and Nebraska, in Oklahoma and
Thursday
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
Old
time stockmen speak almost in No. 23069,
- ■
parts of Texas and in Eastern Colo-
of
the
old
bunch
grass
of
reverance
Mrs. H. A Walker and daughter
All persons are hereby notified to
Commercial hatcheries in the coun
CHAS. L. GtRADEN, Plaintiff, vs
shopped in The Dalles Monday-
try as a whole produced considerably the Oregon ranges. Crested Wheat Wm. G- HOLMAN, Defendant.
file their objections, if any, to the
fewer chicks in January and Febru grass in many respects is superior to
IMPEACHED JUDGE
By virtue of an execution, judg Final Account of the Executor of the
The American Legion Auxiliary
ary than a year ago, with some de the native bunch grass.”
ment decree and order of sale, issued Estate of Marie Reckman, deceased
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Jackman says that both there for out of the above entitled Court, in on or before the 29uh day of April.
crease in the bookings for March and
'aul McCulloch-
later, according to the hatchery re age finds may be credited to the for the above entitled cause, to me direc 1933, at the hour of 10-00 o’clock a
port released by the bureau of agri eign plant exploration work of the ted and dated the 27th day of Feb- m., which is the time fixed by the
cultural economics. The trend varied United States department of agricul uary, 1933, upon a judgment rendered County Court of Sherman County.
EASTERN STAR
a good deal in the different sections ture, as they were obtained in the and entered in said Court on the 22nd Oregon, for settlement of said Final
m»
(Continued from page one)
far corners of the earth, brought
of the country.
day of November, 1932, in favor of Account. The County Court Cham-
mests from Hood River, Arlington,
A decrease in February of approxi back to this county to be tried out at Chas. L. Graden, plaintiff and against bers in Moro, Oregon is the place
The Dalles, and Antelope.
mately 11 per cent occurred in chicks the state experiments stations, and Wm. G. Holman defendant, for the fixed for hearing said Final Account.
At the eloae of the work a program
hatched, with bookings down about since then introduced by the exten- sum of Three Hundred Three and
Deitrich Reckman, Jr.
nf music and talks were given. Mus
5 per cent competed to- February sion service.
Executor
70-100
Dollars
($303.70)
with
interest
Ladak alfalfa was found in the
ical selections were given by Mrs-
1932. Most of the decrease was in
Frank G. Dick. Attorney.
thereon
at
6
per
cent
per
annum
from
L- Alexander of Hood River, Mr. and
the north central .states, according to province of Ladak in northern India
where the plateaus are 11,000 to 15 -
Mrs- H. Pinkerton of Moro, Mrs. Pier
the report.
cy of Grass Valley, Mr«. J- E. Wilson
In the Pacific coast states hatch- 000 feet above sea level and the aver
of The Dalles and Mrs. Augusta
ings were about 8 per cent less in age rainfall is 2.7 inches yearly.
Huckin of Wasco.
Febi uary than a year ago, but book Sudden temperatures are the rule and
Lunch was served in the banquet
ings for March and laier were nearly not the exception. Crested Wheat
room carrying out the Easter and the
5 percent greater, Some increase in grass also came fr^m a desolate cor
spring motif and the halls were taste
chick production in the mountain ner of Asia beside which the dry
fully decorated with spring bowers
states and along the Atlantic coast ranges of Eastern Oregon are prob
ably fertile meadows in contrast.
and pussy willows.
was indicated.
Crested Wheat friass not only
In commenting on the report. the
GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, FARM IMPLE
equals the old bunch grass in every
MENTS, IN URANCE. .
Judge Harold Louderbuck of the
way, but excels it in that it reseeds
Sight Seeing Guide, in Boston—On
CHEP.RY PÍE CHAMP
Federal Court for the Northern Dis
itself
freely,
saws
Jackman.
Even
your right you see the tablet marking trict of California, who was impeached
seedlings attacked by drouth can go
the spot where Paul Revere stood, by the house of representatives for
dormant and return to a growing con
waiting for the signal to be hung in “conduct prejudicial to the dignity of
dition
when rains come- In tests in
the Old North church.
the judiciary In appointing Incompe
every Eastern Oregon county it has
Sweet Young Thing—Oh, Dear, tent receivers, for allowing excessive
already proved its worth.
what a shame! And why did they pick fee« and for a high degree of indiffer
MITCHELL, LEWIS & ST AVER CO.
to the Interest of litigants in re
the Old North church to hang him ence
celvershlps.
in?
".y r!
21^
,2.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
Mrs. Vinton Watkins and daughter
spent last week end in The Dalles
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wattenberg
and family left Wednesday for their
home after a visit with Mr- and Mrs-
W. E Tate.
COUNTY JOUBNAU
Red & White Fey. Sliced Pineapple, 2 l-2s
White King Granulated Soap, Ige size ..
33c
SO S. Cleanser, 8 pad size
19c
Schlitz Malt
53c
Old Nürnberg Walt
39c
Red & White Coffee, 1 lb pkg ..
27c
Big Bargain Blend Coffee, 1 lb
J 9c
.
Red & White Pure Strawberry Preserves, 3 lb jars
Green & W hite Golden Sweet Corn. 2s
Cut String Beans, 2s
39c
Notice is given that an execution
and order of »ale has been issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Sherman County, to me
directed and dated March 27th, 1933,
in a suit therein pending wherein The
Federal Land Bank of Spokane, a
corporation, was plaintiff, and B. M.
Sias and Maud G- Sias, husband and
wife; Geo. F. McKay and Emma O,
McKay, husband and wife; The Citi
zens Bank of Grass Valley, Oregon«
A. A, Schramm as Superintendent of
Banks of the State of Oregon! and
Sherman County National Farm Loan
Association, a corporation, were de
fendants, and in which proceeding a
judgment was rendered in favor of
said plaintiff and against the defen
Mrs. Muri© Corcoran Brooder of
dants B. M. Sias and Maud G- Sias,
Lake Leelanau, Mlcl*^ Is the 1933
ctcrry pie baking champion of tho husband and wife, and Sherman
United States. Mrs. Brooder, a grad- County National Farm Loan Asso
* uate of Michigan State college and ciation, in the sum of $1721.35 with
still In her twenties, won the title In interest thereon from the 9th day of 1
a contest In which more than one thou February, 1933, at the rate specified !
sand compe’ed.
in said judgment; the further sum of
New Perkins Hotel
8th and Washington Street»
Portland. Or*»
M. NELSON, Owner
ARTRUDEEN. Manager
3 for 29c
RATES:
2 for 23c
Room with Bath, $2.00 snd $1 50
Without Bath, $1.50 and $1.00
Permanent rates as low as $12.60 per
month.
Red & White Prices Are Lower
A A A —Fireproof — Insured
FREK GARAGE
Oregon
Wasco
OPERATED
-------
By the Fanner, For the Farmers
Prices are lower because we are here
Full Line Of Chick Feed
Shorts
Mill Run
Bran
R. Wheat
.75 sack $17.00 per ton
.65 sack $15.00 per ton
.50 sack $15.00 per ton
.75 sack $17.00 per ton
Calf Meol
Cracked Corn
Scratch Feed
Lay me re Egg Mash
Salt Half Ground
“
“
25 lb sack $1.10
1OO lb sack $1.50
1OO lb sack $1.40
1OO lb sack $2.00
125 lb sack $1.20
per ton $16 50
These prices are subject to market changes
Sherman Cooperative Grain Grow >rs
WASCO. OREGON