Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current, March 08, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE SHERMAN GOUNTY JO URN AL. MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1935
PAOS FOUR r
of Northwest Quarter of Bsc-
late steps through his recently passed bud­
Uon 12z
Township
1 North,
organi- getary control bill.
i - -
«•••see
Range 18 E.W.M- Bald parcel
I
31,800,^0Q
acres
aa
«atiene^
Oanty
Courts
of
the
Ea»t-
creased to
is all t^at portion of tt*» fore­
The interest in thia battle outside
compared ' wfth ¿Í785 000 aerea ern Oregon Wheat League district«,
going
described property inclu­
\ seeded in 1934. Shout the Rus- ■tate planning beards. service duba was centered about just what the
ded
in a strip of land 68 fleet
Governor
ean
do
with
his
budget
Arthur Wall. The newl; yweds will sian planned spring whi At
r. W«u has cg|terial^ . the . toti «’ Russian in à weed control program. We bill. The Ways and Means Com­ . in width, 26 feet on each side
ised under th*
of a center line, which center
mittee, called “on the carpet’’ be­
a position as a minihg engineer.
line
is described as follows:
cause
of
their
stand,
bowed
their
Oregon counties of any proper plan
tor. It will meet Saturday
Beginning at k point In the pre­
backs
and
hurled
the
issue
to
the
noons and Monday
sent county road, which point
haste in order that advantage may attorney general. He was asked
two to four. Dressmaking wiJI be nomination to bo postmaster of 88,768.000 acres
is 192.4 f*t north of the quar-
be taken of federal funds now whether or not the Governor could
taught those ever 16 years of »ge
■ ter section corner common to
curtail
constitutional
authority
available, or that may become
received.
who wish to attend
sections 11 ahd 12, Townkttp
immediately ataHable. It is our granted the Legislature to appro­
1 North,
Range 18
K.W.M;
The 19th birthday anniversary
)xious weed con- priate money by a statute. Specu­
acres as against 25.991,000 aères a
thence
by
a
70
degree
curve
of the Annie Fulton chapter, OES
yeÿmrôr. ’
lation
appears
more
favorable
to
■ht properly be
was observed Tuesday eveoixy at
‘ right through an angle of 81
the
Ways
and
Means
committee
as
a
PWA
pro
­
Russimi yields per aere axe bob carried out
Fraternity hall. A huge birthday
degrqes 60 minutes a distance
winning this argument.
cake carrying 19 candles was the
of 128.8 fleet; thence North 89
•«««***
measure-
piece de resistance for the lunch
degrees 50 minutes East a dis­
$. It is the farther opinion of • Well, the “boys” of the t^ird
tance of 92.9 feet; thence by
that followed the program. About
the re
your cvnumvvct
committee that
r—w.yQur
vuav the financing house are still wondering when the
an
8 degree curve right through
twenty were present from The
of the
iw of Kf tfjjg work should largely be a legislature will adjourrf. The mem­
an angle of 23 degrees 25 min­
Dalle*. Mr. and Mrs. E- E- Bar-
bers
are
oh
their
second
weel^
at
Europe and some federal responsibility. However, it
utes, a distance of 292.8 feet;
zee, Mr*. Pad Alley. L. p Haven and weaving classes in operation in Northwestern
lower tlah yield» In Other »uf^hts mjg<ht be advantageous for the the State Capitol wlthou}.pay'r2?<;
thence South 86 degrees 45 mtn
and Mn and Mr*. John Stylo* were Oregon, the r '* 1 ''
—"tonal exporting area*. The average yttld Btate, county, and individual to bear they are all present. Adjoumnmnt
utes East a distance of 411.6
installed.
Co1*^ ’of Russian wheat per acre for the j a portion of this expense.
We be- now could not be made before Sat-
program of
feet;
thence by a 10 degrfee
Mrs. J- M. Stevenson and daugh­ mittee is proving it-
urday
night,
March
9,
and
there
k M
period 1921-26 was 10.6 bushels a» yeve we have progressed beyond
curve
left
through an angle of
ter. Mrs. Claud Eaton were host­ leading the state relief program in compared with the Canadian aver- ^he point in weed control work are some who believe that would be
25
degrees
88
minutes a distance
esses to the pinochle club Satur­ these old time devices which our age of 16 6 bushels and the United where demonstrations
“
■
are -------
neces- a miracla
of 258.3 foet to a point in the
**•**•*•
day evening. Mr. and Mrs. V. M grandmothers used.
State» yield of 18.7 bushel» per saryt What Wb How need is an ac­
present county road,
which
Abd^t 100 members of the Older
Rusi •
high scores and Mn and
Spinning wheels from 75 to 150 acre. The average yield of
tual eradication programi
point
is
1070
feet
East
of
the
Girls conference in attendance ’ at
Mrs. Ai. i J Anderson held low.
years old. some of which came from European countries for the period
4. It is the opinion of your com­ the State Convention at Salem Ipst
quarter section corner common
The
iic Methodist church the continent, brought to America 1923-26 was 18.2 bushels for the
to Becgons 11 and 18, same
will give a St. - »»trick’* tea March by the great grand fathers ana exporting countries. In 1933 wheat mittee that the control of noxious Saturday, late that afternoon took
perennial weedd. Such as wild morn­ possession of the House of Repre-
township and range, and there
grand mothers of those owners of Russia produced a billion bushels of
20th.
ing glory, white top. Canadian senatives • and held a session of
endlog, containing 1.33 acres.
Mr*. Pearl Butler was hostess at the wheels today, are spinning yarn wheat the Russian per acre yield thistle, Russian knapweed, and
Bald sale Is madb under exe­
their
own.
The
house
had
adjourn*
from
ClackarBks
wool
and
proving
a bridge party Saturday afternoon.
amounted to 12.4 bushels as com­ others of this type, is fully as im­
Decorations suggestive of. spring a big aid to the relief family. Three pared with 10.4 in Canada. 11.0 portant as soil erosion control, the ed about half an hour earlier, so cution issued out of the Circuit
time were used fot the table deco­ classes in spinning are running in bushels in the United States and greatly expanded activities of the when the girls came Speaker Cooter Court Of the St^te of Oregon for
and other members of the Legis- the County of Sherman, to me
ration* of the luncheon which pro­ Clackamas county under the super­ 22.5 bushels for all Europa-
National Forest, and other conser­
directed in the case of Pacific
vision
of
Katherine
McRae,
county
ceeded the play. Mr*. Frank Lam-
Yields in the European im­ vation movements as a part of a lature and ‘‘third house ’ put on
Coast Joint Stock Land Banl^ of
a
program
for
them.
All
partici-
born received high »core. Mr*. W. superintendent of schools»
porting ountries 18.8 bushels per permanent national policy.
. i.
».u/ ». pants are still lame from signing Portland, a corporation, against
H. Burres second and Mrs. Fred
Three looms are in operation in
^•„.Your conynittee believes that their nameg for the girls.
William M. Walker and Lottie A
Fortner third.
the weaving classes and more could
the value of air property, both pub-
_ --------- ------ —
Walker, husband and wife (Rec­
tosem^ry Walker extended hos­ be used in the classes operated by
WHEAT LEAGUE
lie and privates depends upon, and
the District Court of the United ord Owners), C. E. Cowden, C. E.
pitality to ter bridge club Wednes­ the Cottage Crafts organization
their values very .directly, -UH»
with the
tb
a
states
for the District of Oregon Cowden, as Trust»?, J. Tracy
(Continued /rom page one)
day evening with a buffet supper which waz started three years ago
control of perennial noxious weeds
In the Matter of Charles H Barton, J. W. Morrow, and Myr­
Miss Leora Peets was an invited with one loom and a pottery class
WHEREAS, the wild morning m agricultural1 districts.
tle Walker, present wife of Will­
| with Miss Esther Hult well known glory may be considered q public
Krabér, Bankrupt.
iam M. Walker. ,
6. We recommend an accurate
" The ladies of the Christian1 sculptor, as instructor. Miss Hult menace on the wheat lands of
No. B 19624. in Bankruptcy.
Hugh Chrisman,
survey showing stee and location of TÖ THE CREDITORS OF CHAR­
church wiff rffve a silver tea is the owner of ope of the spinning Eastern Oregon,
Sheriff of Sherman County, Ore.
perennial noxious weed infestations
LES H. KRABER:
t a committee
We recoihmei*
March 30.
in each county under th» direction;
---
hereby notified
on Feb. 8, 1935 to March 8, 1935
Eastern Ore-
» appointed by
Miss Thyra Fields is employed at
25th day of February. 1»35,
gon Whegt League to investigate of the county eouirts,
I the family for years, because it th# feasibifity of obtaining funds that theee projects be handled a. Chur]cs n Kraber> of Rufus. Or*.. IN THE ÇTUÇUIT COURT OF
"5™"“
__
_. _ ~
.1 was too large to be crated for »hip and services from the^q agencies SERA projects for the reason that *was duly adjudged bankrupt, and tlîfe STÀTE OF OREGON IN
no material would be necessary. that the first meeting of his cred- .A”» FOR SHERMAN COUNTY
Mr. and Mrs. Lloy i Brown of
America when the family
.... .... .1
on . mn rw« VIIAO -vr*-» t»<Ts ti xxrc- UTt' D KT
Portland spent Saturday and Sun- cBme over from the Norge country.
and that practicably the entire cost itors will be held
in the office of DE TWEEDE NORTHWESTERN
dag Waiting
tim Termer's sis-
MiM Hult
would be the cost of labor.
G- Q. Morgan. Referee in Bankrupt­ and pacific hypotheek -
Myron Haise.
| WBg a ^uiptor in the St. Louis Art I There was appointed as a com­
Respectfully submitted,
cy, in Bend. Oregon, on the 16th DANK, a Corporation,
mittee to consider ways and means
Mra Bslle Clothier and Mr. and Museum.
Plaintiff,
day of March. 1935, at 10 o’clock
WEED
CONTROL
COMMITTEE
Mr*. W- A. Clothier spent Sunday | ! To work bi» way out of the de­ of eradication and procedure the
OF THE EASTERN OREGON in the forenoon; at which time and
versus
with Mr. and Mn. T. C. Reese of pression, rt Clackamas county tean Allowing committee.
place the creditors may appeah W. E. LOWELL and EMILY C._
WHEAT LEAGUE.
'■
Hugh
Wilson,
of Joseph; O. M.
Moro and are since commenting on ig
makinr «pinning wheels'for
Scott, of Lexington; M. E Weather O. I| Babcock, Chairman Pendleton. prove their claims, examine the LOWELL, husband and wife.
the artistry of the garden at the ten d6nare ^h, the customer fur-
bankrupt, appoint a trustee, and HENRY GREBE and M. M. A„
ford of Arlington; I. A; Johnson. Hugh Wilson, Joseph, Oregon
1 kishes the wood.
transact
such other business as GREBE, husband and wife, HAR­
O.
M.
Scott
Lexington,
Oregon
Fossil; Fred Eppinger, Baker; W.
may
,
properly
come before said VEY A. THORNBERRY and MA­
Mr. and Mr» Sam Brock and Mk.
E- Ruckeman, Alicel; and Pete M. E. Weatherford, Arlington. Ore>
meeting.
and Mrs. Clyde Fridley attended
RELL A. THORNteERRY, ' hus­
Tensen, Nyssa; and O. L. Babcock, I. A. Johnson, Mossil,' Oregon.
Dated
at
Bend,
Oregon,
this
4tb
band and wtfe. The W. M. BAR­
th* Pomona grange meeting in
Fred
impinger,
Baker,
Oregon.
Pendleton, Chairman.
day of March, 1935.
NETT
ESTATE, a corporation,
Kent Saturday.
In pursuance of the duties devolv W. Ei Ruckeman, Alicel. Oregon.
INDEPENDENT WARE HOUSE
Pete
Tensen,
Nyrtsa,
Oregon
G.
C.
Morgan,
ing
upon
the
above
named
com
­
Earl McKinney and mother. Mr*.
mittee, a meeting was called at the
Referee in Bankruptcy. AND MILLING COMPANY.
Minnie McKinney, accompanied by
corporation,
A. A* SCHRAMM,
Courthouse in La Grande, Oregon,
STATE HOUSE GOSSIP
Mrs. Ed Alley and daughter. Lila
Superintendent of Banks, H. M.
at
10
o
’
clock
on
February
27,
1935,
Lee of Grass Valley, drove to Port­
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STEPHENS, Deputy Superinten­
(Continued froqi page one)
Russia, with a wheat area ac­ at which there wai;e present thirty
land last week. Mrs. McKinney re­
All
persons having claims a- dent of Banks, In Charge of the
sed
1933
Legislature
on
two
interested
farmers,
and
at
counting
for
roughly
one-fourth
of
passed
by
the
mained to receive medical atten­
the world total outside of China which the following recommenda­ one side, and the Ways and Means gainst . the estate of Margaret Liquidation of the Bank of Com­
tion there.
coulihittee, the most powerfid in Dennis, deceased, are hereby noth merce of Wasco, Oregon, and W.
and larger than the combined acre­ tions were adopted.
MH. Sarah Barnett left for Port­ age of all' other European countries
1. We recommend that existing the Legislature, on the other. They fied to present them, duly verified, H. BURRES, and MARVIN O.
land Saturday where she will visit plans a slightly increase in thp legislation in connection with nox­ wish te give the officials and em­ the undersigned at Grass Valleys KIRKELIE,
Defendant»
Oregon,
the
duly
appointed,
qual
­
SUMMONS
'
ployees
half
their
salary
recustions
ious
weeds
in
the
State
of
Oregon
wheat area for the 1935 crop over
ified and Acting executor of thq To Harvey B. Thornberry and Ma-
be
amended
to
provide
for
more
that
of
a
year
ago,
according
to
the
Mra Josie Underhill spent sev­
Iffist will and testament of Mar­ fcell A. Thornberry, husband and
eral days in The Dalltes as a guest Grain Market Service of the U. S. adequate control of noxious weeds,
garet
Dennis, deceased, within six wife, defendant*.
The
Governor
is
in
a
peculiar
po
­
of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pound and her Bureau of Agricultural Economics. and,that such legislation be enforc­
months from the date of this no­ JN THE NAME OF THE STATE
sition
on
the
issue
because
should
ed
to
the
fUlleet
extents
This
has
Russia
has
roughly
three
and
one
sister. Mrs- Jessie Hail
o ! f OREGON, you and each of
half times as much land suitable particular reference to the Ore- the Legislature pass the half pay tice. to-wit:
Eighteen members and three for wheat production as has the fon Seed Law, and your committee return. the executive could not ve- February 15, 1935.
you are hereby requtted to appear
Fred Krusow and answer the complaint filed
guests attended the Klondike com­ United States and the proportion urges that an amendment be to it without returhihfr the entire
munity club at the home of Mrs. of the most fertile and best adapt- made to the existing law now in reduction The 1938 act automat- Geo. G. Updegraff,
against you In the above entitled
Pre* Boice Thursday afternoon.
Tía» land«
—A__ - to the
al_ total is j" mum effect which will bring within the iccally expired March 1 of this Attorney for Executor.
court and cause within four wpeks
T t ।
.
,ed
Last publication March 8. 1985.
orf the date of said first publica­
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson White of higher. Russia is easily the closest scope of the law all sales made by year. But he declared We would
tion
of thfla summons as herlnaf-
hold
the
salaries
down
regardless.
dealers
or
growers,
with
the
pro
­
Madras stopped for a short time rival of the United States
State* for world
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ter stated, and if you fail to an­
at the H. H. White home last supremacy as wheat producers and vision that such sales bear a certi­
OF REAL PROPERTY
swer said complaint or otherwise
is the most formidable competitor ficate of, purity by the Federal
On
Saturday,
the
16th
day
of
appear or plead in this cause,
Seed Testing Laboratory, a branch
Mrs. A. S. Johnson entertained of Canada as a potential exporter
March, 1985, at the hour of ten plaintiff for want thereof will ap­
of
which
is
located
in
the
Oregon
FSUNNY^
the contract club Wednesday of of hard spring wheat
□’clock a. m. at the front, door of ply to the court for the pedief pra­
Russian spring wheat seedings State college at Corvallis. The
last -week. > Invited guests were:
the Courthouse tn Moro, Sherman yed for in
plaintiff’s complaint,
committee further recommends
SPRINGS 1 Couny,
Meadames W. It Newman. I. C. as planned for the 1935 harvest are
Oregon,
I
will
sell
to
the
namely
for
a
judgment for the
placed at 57.329,000 acres as a* that tills portion of the report be
highest bidder for cash, the fol- unpaid balance of the principal
gainst a planned area of 57,426,000 referred to Prof. Hyslop, chief of
Straight Whiskey , lowing describ*,d real property of that certain promissory note
a year ago and actual seedings of the division o Plant Industry. Ore­
oca ted in Sherman County, Ore- executed and delivered by said
r Jumbe and wife of Col 58,977.000 acres for the 1984 har­ gon State college, and that he pre­
ataUOWPUCB
•
ron,
to-wit:
defendants to this plaintiff, dated
pare
such
amendments
as
may
be
vest This acreage exceeds the
i
The Wwt Half of the South­
October 18, 1919, to-wit; 855,000.
combined acreage of spring wheat desirable in his judgment and
$1.15
east Quftrtnr of Section 34,
;00 with interest thereon at the
present them to the Oregon State
One North, Range
Township
S-ate
pt seven percent per annum
Legislature for their action.
PINT
a . wat.
the contract
17, East of th? Willamette
from December 1, 1929, and the
club
* * -
2.
Your
committee
further
rec
­
i at the home
Meridian.
being
further sum of 83059.62
ommends that the Eastern Oregon
of M
J nique score WASCO MARKET
is made under oxecti- balance of ¡Interest dire December
Said
Rale
Whept League, through their weed
s three tables.
ion iRHUod out of the CYrcu’t Court
in the U. % and Canada.
Seeding*
News from the Wasco Community
OF SPUMO WHKl
RUSSIA « LOTS
OF WHEAT T h IS YEAR
60e
RH> C WHITE STORI
honors.
ter. Miss Hope of Yakima, were the
guests of Mts. Mary Knox coming
Monday afternoon
*. Fruits and Vegetables in
Mrs. Merrit Tuel and children
spent several days of last week in
Portland to attend the wedJir^ pt
her sister Dorothy * Dixon to W.’
Stell.H^qhwaqs
AfWAxs open !
Sb need to worry «bout slippery pave-
SHERMAN WEIAWIE
GRAIN GROWERS
Waico
you there, comfortably, safely, and on
arhedule.
COST'WORRY-BY TRAIN
▲void highway hazards, delays, detours,
stope for meals. Travel by train for as little
le a mile (even loss for round trips) In
Centennial SÄ Sifted
Centennial Geld Drop
V.C. Family Fiar
Chetoest Pittai
all bard wheat
Princess Familÿ Fahrt
tt#”
▲nd, this summer, TTnion Pacific through-
trains will be completely air-conditioned.
$8.00 "
and observation cars—the utmost in cool,
$7.60 ”
Special Price on 2 bbL or more
Order* taken for SEED Oat* and Harley
Safety Deposit Boxes forgent
A^ year
Union Padf.c Agent
fee foil InformtHien i
UNION PACIFIC
of the State of Oregon for the
County of Sherman to m*» directed
n the case of State Land Board of
the State of Oregoh, plaintiff, VS.
Homer B. DeMoss and Elizabeth
DoMoss. hurband and wife; Sher-
mn county, a municipal corpora­
tion: Walthor-WHIiams Company,
a corporation; and Harry B. Pink­
erton, defendants.
HUGH CHRISMAN
Sheriff of Sherman County, Ore.
Publish Feb. 15, 22,, March 1, 8.
NOTICE OB' SHERIFF’S BALE
On the 9th day of March, 1935,
at thle hour of 10 o’clock a. mM at
the front door of the Court House
at Moro, Sherman County, Ore­
gon, I will sell at auclon to the
highest "bidder for cash th^e fol­
lowing descrf.bed real property In
the County of Sherman, State of
Oregon, to-wit:
North Half of Section 12, Town­
ship 1 North, Rango 18, E.W.
M.; Lots 1, 2, 3, 6, and 7, East
Half of Southwest Quarter and
Southeast Quarter of Northweet
Quarter, South Half of North­
east Quarter, Section 6, Town-
■hip 1 North, Range 19 E.W.M.
South Half of Northwest, Quar­
ter and lot« 3 and 4 of Section
6, Township 1. North; Range 19,
E.W.M., Sherman County, Ore­
gon.
' EXCEPTING THEREFROM:
A parcel of land bring a por­
tion of the Southwest Quarter
1. 1929, and further for the taxes
on Raid real estate paid by the
plaintiff and its costs and disbur-
•ementa In this suit, Including at-
torney’s fee and abstracting char-
Ae«. and to foreclose that certain
tnortgage given to secure said note
ihleh said mortgage is of record
(n “Book P.” at Page 98 thereof,
Mortgage Records of Sherman Co
unty, Oregon and describes and
Covers the
following
described
iVal property situated In Shierman
County, State of Oregon, to-wit;
The Southwest quarter (SW%)
of Section Fourteen (14); the
Northeast quarter of Northeast
, quarter
(NE% of NE%) of
9?dtloii Twenty-/two (22); the
N^rth half (N%) and South­
east quarter (SE%) of Section
Twenty-three (23);
the South
half (8%) and the Northwest
quarter
(NW%) of
Section
Twenty-four - (34);
and
the
Northeast quarter
(NE%) of
Section Twenty-five (25), all In
Township Two (2) North, Range
Sixteen (16). E. W. M.
And the Northwest quarter
(NW*4) of Section Thirty (¿0),
¿n Township Two (2), North,
Range Seventeen (17). E.W.M.
And beginning at the North­
east corner of the Northeast
quarter
(NE %)
of
Section
Twenty Six (26), in Township
ipwo (2), North, Range Sixteen
(16), E.W.M. thence South 7.75
chains;
thence North 86 (teg.
Svest 8.50 chains;
North
. .
r *
a
89 deg. West ill chajkmi; thence
North 72 OBg. IF Wset 4.15
chains;
thenoo North 68 dies
west ^jn Chains; thence Bast
on Sechon Une to place of beg­
inning,
containing 18 H aerbs.
And beginning at a 'point 4.81
chains north of the Southeast
corner of the Bouthweet quar­
ter (BW\4) of Section Twenty -
(28) in Towhship (2).
three
Range Sixteen (16), E.
thence North 84 deg.
.50 chains; thience North
7 deg. West 8 chains;
and
thence North 5 i d«. West 8.10
West 21.80 chains; thence North
fa* of said QuaHws
thence
North to Northwest corner the­
reof; thence East te Northeast
corner thereof; thence South to
place of beginning, containing
85 acres, more or lees.
And beginning at the South­
east corner of the Northwest
quarter
(NW %)
of Section
Twenty-five (25), In Township
TWO (2), North, Raqge Sixteen
(16), E.W.M., quence West 2.50
Chäfhs to Southeast corher of
land Heretofóre de^Hd to Fred
Btau; tb«®oa No0b 41
deg.
North
West 17 chain*;
then-
36 dég. Wesl 2.75
20
ce Uorth 51 deg.
thence Ñorth 88 dCg.
chains;
7 chains; thence North
er
Section line
7.75
on
chains to- Ñor&wést bórnsr of
•aid quarter; tttmee. south to
place of beginning, containing
86 acres more or less, subject to
right of way heretofore given
to Cplumbla Southern Railway
Co. and E, fc, Urtte. through
and over a portion of said land.
All the «aid parcels containing
1695*4 acres more or less, ac­
cording te Governmtent survey/
And Lot Thnee (8) of Sec- -
tion Eight (8) Township Two
(2), North, Range Sixteen (16)
And the Northeast quartier
(NEH); the East half of North
West quarter (E% of NW%);
tile Southwest quarter of North­
west quarter
of NWÙ)
of Section Seventeen (17); the
Southeast quarter (BEK) and
the
East half of- Southwest
quarter (E% of 8W^4); the
Southeast quarter of Northiasi
quarter (SE% ef NEH) *nd
Lota Two (2) and Three (1)
of Section Eighteen (18), all
An Township TWo (2), North,
Range Sixteen (18), E. W. M.
containing
617.91 acres more
And beginning at the North-
v^ast corner of the Southeast
quarter (SE^4) of Section Sev­
enteen (17) Township Two (2)
North, Range Sixt»?» (16), E.
W.M., said beginning point is
designated by ah Iron stake 2
feet long and U teches In dia­
meter, driven full length into
the ground; thence West 4.45
chains; thence South 2.25 chains
thence east 7.95 chains; thence
North 2.25 chains; thénce West
3.50 chains to place of begin­
ning, containing 1.78 acres.
And all of the- Northwest
quarter of Northwest quarter
(NWK of NWH) of. Section
Seventeen (17), and all of Lot
One,
(1), in Section Eighteen
(18), Townhip Two (2) North,
Range Sixteen (18) KW.M.
Together with all water rights
for irrigation or otherwise, or
any Interest therln, now held or
hereafter acquired by said mor­
tgagor in commotion with said
land;
•
And, that said mortgage be^re-
formed to comply with the true
intent of the parties thereto by a-
mendlng the desciVpUon of said
land and that said real estate be
sold for the purpose of saisfying
any judgment rendered herein and
for such further relief as prayed
fot and deemed proper by said
court, all of Which more fully ap­
pears from the Verified complaint
filed herein.
This summons is served by pub­
lication thereof In "the Sherman
County Journal, a weekly new's-
pap^r printed, published and of
general
circulation in Shfrman
County, Oregon, by order of the
Honorable Carl Hendricks, judge
of the above entitled coúrt, made
and entered on the 2nd rf«y of
February, 1935, which said dFder
directs that this summons be pub-
Mslwd once a week for four con-
secutive weeks and that the first
summons is
publication of this
February 8, 1885.
O. B. McConnell, *
Attorney for Plaintiff,
P. O. Address, Burns, Oregon
Date of Tirst Publication Febru­
ary 8, 1925
Date of Last Publication, March
8, 1985.
METSKER’S NEW
SHERMAN COUNTY ATLAS
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