Sherman County journal., July 23, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

Sixteen states . reduced ~ their
traffic accident death totals as
much as ten per cent during 1936,
but Oregon’s casualty list increas­
ed, eight per cent. • -
.
Jeffery— Did you say your girl’s
legs were without equal?
Dolcini—No, I sim ply said they
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis and Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Wilson attended the knew no parallel.
annual Pioneer Picnic at Fossil
Sunday.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Mr. and Mis. Oliver Schadewitz
All persons having claims a-
j and children of Wamic were over­ gainst the estate of J. S. Fowler,
night Visitors at the Carl Schade­ deceased, are hereby notified to
Entered as second-class» m «u°» •»' »He P o s to ffie t, »it M o rd 1. G r e f o l
witz
home Monday.
present them, with the proper
Art of Congress of Maresh 3. 1379
vouchers and duly verified, to the
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
W.
Barnet
of
SU B SC R IPTIO N RATES- P*V A R I E IN ADVANCE
The Dalles were visiting their undersigned, the duly appointed
fi.Ro
One Y ear
daughter Mrs. J. L. Matthes here administrati ix o f t h s estate of J.
.JULY 23, 1937
S. Fowler, deceased, at the office °f
Thursday.
T.
Lester Johnson, attorney at law,
J. J. Decker is driving a new
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION
HARVEST
Chevrolet truck delivered here Wasco, Oregon, within six months
from the date of the first publica­
There is reported to be an agri­ Tuesday.
, In the cities where annual vaca­
tion
of this notice, to-vit: July 23,
'Farmers of thia vicinity are busy
tions are the rule, bosses and em ­ cultural bill in congress that would
1937.
ployees are looking forward to bring some of the features of the making hay and repairing their
Mae Fowler
days of unadulterated ease along AAA back into use if it was pass­ combined harvesters getting ready 38-42
Administratrix.
for harvest.
the sandy shores of the Pacific or ed by the nation’s legislators.
on some mountain stream where
Mrs. Anna Schadewitz left Fri­ IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
There have been very few times
nature seems much closer than in in the history of farm legislation day for Ridgefield^ Wash., to spend THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
crowded city streets.
One who that any far reaching bill was some time there with her daughter THE COUNTY OF SHERMAN
works fifty weeks in an office may passed that did not have its incep­ Marie Hendricks.
ANNA F. SCHWARTZ, MARY E.
be allowed a bit of inattention as tion among the farmers them­
Oscar Adams oi Hood River was BUCIHOLTZ and GEORGE SCH­
the season of temporary change selves. Farm legislation to be suc­ a business visitor at Kent IMonday WARTZ,
Plaintiffs
approaches.
cessful, it seems must Rtart with and had lunch at the J. L. Davis
vs
‘ O
Here in Sherman county where the farmers instead of with the home.
PEARL GARRETT, - TOM GAR-
vacations are taken in the winter, j politicians. For this reason alone
Mrs. H. E. Morrow and son Jos­ ETT, EDWARD SCHWARTZ, and
if at all, farmers are getting ready; there is reason to doubt the work- eph were visiting Mr. and Mrs. FREDERrCH SCHWARTZ, Def
for the big drive as carefully and ability of the proposed law even Harold Howell in The Dalles Sat­ endants.
earnestly as a general prepares if it did pass the numerous hurdles urday.
SUMMONS
his troops in war. In the good old that confront it.
No.
2442
J. L. Davis and J. C. Wilson were
days when the only machinery to | Farmers, in this section at least, business visitors at Grass Valley T O E D W A R D S C H W A R T Z A N D
be made ready was the header and are not doing badly just now with ¿Saturday afternoon.
FREDERTCH SCHW ARTZ, D E F ­
a few wagons the greater atten­ a return of better moisture con­
ENDANTS.
W. C. Helyer purchased a new
tion was given to the hiring of a ditions and the increased demand
N THE, NAME OF THE STATE
John
Deere tractor Wednesday.
crew of men. Now the preparation for wheat caused by short crops
OF OREGON, you and each of you
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thaxter are required to appear and an
of machinery is of greater moment. , in other countries and enough of
were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. swer the complaint filed against
a war scare to make European
New rings and sleeves for • tl
tractor, a bit of tightening th* nations want to buy wheat. If the Carl Schadewitz Tuesday.
you in the above entitled Court
Andy Patjen jr., of Shaniko was and cause within five weeks from
; senate over-rides President Roose-
track and adjusting the gears,
overhaul of the combine, the truck I Veit’s veto of the bill holding in« here Saturday where he loaded a the date of the first publication
and the hay machinery is seasonal terest rates on farms down the car of cattle to go by train to of this summons as hereinafter
• .
work that must be done at this over head cost of owning a farm Portland.
stated, and if you fad to so an­
will be less.
time of year.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Powell and swer said Complaint. or other­
In these parts men don’t farm children were shopping in The wise appear or plead in -this cause,
One group is preparing to rest
Plaintiffs for want thereof will
and the other is getting ready to to make a living; they farm to ac­ Dalles Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Helyer spent apply to the Court for relief pray
do some highly concentrated work. quire a competence or a fortune.
While harvest days are long For that reason the “ever-normal- the day Sunday at Redmond visit­ ed for in/ Plaintiff?* Cbmplaint,
even now, they do not stretch over granary” plan is not expected to ing* their daughter and son-in-law namely, a decree o f the above en-
both ends of the day as -in former have a general appeal hereabouts Mr. and Mrs: Clifford Ullmann.
W. C. Guyton was transacting Lupine Rebekah Lodge No*. 116
years when the whistle blew before for it would stop the possibility of
Moro, Oegon
dawn and the boas didn’t order the a farmer getting a combination business at Moro Thursday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
H.
Wilson
were
engineer to stop until it was too of good cropS and a good price for
M eets 2d and 4th Tu­
late to signal from the separator a few years and making some real shopping m The Dalles Wednesday.
esdays of each month
money.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ireland of
to the engine except by lantern.
V isiting members wel
There has been less aid given to Hood River were at Kent Saturday
Yet there is concentration on the
&
come.
job and the -^ride swathed combines farm marketing organizations of selling cherries and were all night
Hazel Truitt. N . G.
are kept going around the fields late years although this is ohé of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus
L ila B u i. Secr®»j»»-
as work can be done advantageous­ the easiest possible methods of in­ Schilling.
ly when weather permita. This is creasing farm income and one in . Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of
the harvest. City bred' folks who which the farmers, themselves, can 1 Moro were Sunday guests at the Bethlehem Chapter, No. 78. O. E. S.
Moro, Oregon
have had a minor harvest every eventually take control and conduct John Wilson home Sunday.
Clarice Sacre and Pauline Davis
Meets Every Second
month when the pay check was without aid.
Fourth Thursdays in each
cashed can hardly be expected to
Farmers are like everyone else of Moro were over night guests at
the
J.
C.
Wilson
home
Saturday
Month. Visiting members
realise what harvest means to in relation to the demands on the
- 1 _
Invited.
wheat farmers who toil an entire government. When times are good night.
Sheriff C. C. Wilson and Mis.
Frances King W. M.
year for the crop that can only bo they want to be let alone and when
Ruth Sparling. Secretary.
cut properly for a few weeks in th« in trouble they ask for aid. If Wilton of Moro attended the High
school
dance
here
Saturday
eve­
late summer,
reasonably stable conditions can be
Euceka Ix>dge No. 121 A-F & A-M
ning.
Farmers will be collecting their assured through economical and
Moto, Oregon
Gray
Wilson
of
Mt.
City,
Tenn.,
wages, rents and maybe profits in foresighted conduct of federal
M eet4 the 1st arid 3rd
is
working
at
the
Carl
Schadewitz
a week or two and they won’t fig­ business there will be less need
T h u rsd ay «venings of
ranch. He is a brother of Mrs.
ure on letting the frivilous things fqr emergency farm legislation and
Schadewitz
and
W.
B.
Wilson.
e?vh r - . t n t ’. V isiting
of life deter them from doing it as for that matter for emergency
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ralph
Thaxter
of
m em bers co rdially in-
speedily as possible. There - is legislation for any group.
,
Los Angeles, Calif., were visiting
’dteci to m ee’ w ith us.
something of a climax to harvest­
It was probably our excessive their ne|ce Mr, j s . Fritta End Roy Powell. W. M.
ing, like the ending of a book or a and uncollectable loans to Europe lfam ily over Wednesday and Thurs-
C. V. Belknap. Seev.
play, that permits one to go a lit­ as much as anyth.ng else that caus- day of , „ t week
tle faster so intense is the interest. ed this depression. Let govern-
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reckman And Moro Lodge No. 113. I. O. O. F.
Artd soon it will be on the trucks ment guard against mistakes that daughter Margaret of Grass Valley
More*. Oregon
and will come into the little towns bring economic disturbances, ¡either i were dinner guests at the J. M.
Meets
1st and 3rd
with their burden of wheat and immediately or later, and there, Wilson home Sunday.
Tuesdays
in the
clouds of dirt will be raising a will be less need for legislation to
Virginia Helyer was a guest of
tO
.O
.F.
hall-
frar."
round the fields to mark the jour aid any American enterprise, be it Evelyn Davis Sunday.
aient and visiting;
ney of a combine and dust cover­ farmer, industry or labtor.
brothers are cordi­
ed men, jovial if the crop is good
I will not be responsible for any
ally
invited to meet
and grim if it is not, will go hur­ C OURTS
debts run in my name except those
with
us.
rying here and there engaged in
, "
Citizens of Oregon should be well made by order.
Lew is McKee. N . G.
the details of reaping the year’s
A. J. Decker, K ent Oregon.
informed on court matters before
Joe Trait. Secretary.
reward.
the summer is over. There is the
Next winter when city folks who argument of packing the supreme
are now reclining in the shade are court which is expected to come to
hurrying to work in steam heated a happy conclusion some time this
offices the farmer will take his week. There is the fight, not ar­
rest with nothing to do but feed gument, over the appointment of
the horses, milk the cows, care for a new federal judge for Oregon.
the hogs, fix fence, break roads and No legal minded Democrat can hold
and get ready for spring work.
up his head among party members
unless his or her name has been
WEEDS
mentioned at least once for thc4
Wheat fields and gardens are position. New names are constant­
not the only places infested by ly being suggested as charges and
weeds. There Are growths in the counter charges are made for and*
political pasture as hard to get rid against the first contestants for the ,
of and as deleterious to useful job. Also there is the appoint-1
ideals as morning glory or white ment of a man to fill the position i
top is 'To the grower of valuable left vacant by the death of Judge
Campbell of the state supreme
plants.
v
There are the hardy perennials court.
• 'i
among the political weeds such as
the “get something for nothing”
Governor Lehman was criticized
weed that infests the land when­ for being disloyal to his president
ever the planted crops do not grow but not to his country, when he
speedily. This is a root stock weed spoke against the court plan.
that also seeds readily. Some areas
W h en you use our B u u h -b y-M M Deposit Envelope,.the
become so full of it that nothing
Marconi probably did more than
nearest
m ail box becomes your branch bank. I t never dis­
can be grown until it has choked any other man to reduce the size
plays that disappointing ’’C LO S E D ” sign.
itself out.
of the world for the ordinary man.
A new perennial is the “govern­ When we listen to London, Rome
A t any hour, wherever you chance to be— you . may
ment responsibility for individual1 or Tokio we can thank him.
make deposits by m a il M erely enclose your endorsed
weed that has spread rapidly of
checks,
make out your deposit slip, and m a i l .
late years. It was first introduced
(Portland burglars obligingly left
as a new crop that was said to be a stolen safe in a police lieuten­
W h en press o f w ork o r lack o f time make it inconven­
very profitable but has been friund ant’s drive way. And that is funny
ient 'for you to call, do your banking by mall. Details
to seriously damage the soil It regardless of which side o t the law
on im O M L
grows in and reduce its value until one is on. - —
,
ffesesrres 7 2 J M itfieos
ft will grow none of the crops it
used to produce. “
Idaho Indiana are having a sort
C. R. Harding, Manager
L. a . Littleton, Assi. Mgr.
-In addition to these there are a of a marathon dance.- We thought
muRitode of annual weeds that the whites were the orily ones crazy
come on in season to blight estab­ enough to do that.
o ftk p
lished crops. There is a constant
fight against them.
A Nebraska group has barred
bathing beauties from beauty con­
Hoad Office, Portland, Oregon
The quicker the Japanese cap tests and insist on evening goWns
MKMBIB P B D B IA L D a r o 9 I T I u s u a ANCE CORPORATION
ture China the quicker the Chinese for contestants. Don’t like to look
at their feet, eh ?
can capture the Japs.
« II
■ I. — ■ I ■
III
1—
titled Court setting aside the deed
executed and delivered on the 23rd
day of November, 1936 by Char­
les H. Schwartz to the defendant.
Pearl Garrett, purporting to con­
vey to said defendant the fee sim­
ple title to the following described
real property, situated in the Co­
unty of Gherman, State of Ore­
gon, to-wit:-
"J
All of Section sixteen (16)
in Township three (3) South
of Range sixteen (16) East
of the Willamette Meridian,
containing 640 acres more or
less, excepting about two (2)
acres formerly sold for cem­
etery purposes in the north
west corner of said section,
and fcr an order restraining and
prohibiting the defendant^ Pearl
Garrett, from selling, assigning,
transferring, or in any way en­
cumbering said land pending the
determination of this suit, and for
such other and further relief as
to the Court may seem just and
equitable, and for the Plaintiff’s
costs and disbursements herein.
This summons is served by pub­
lication thereof in the Sherman
County Journal, a weekly news­
paper printed, published and of
general circulation in Sherman
County, Oregon, by order of the
Honorable Carl Hendricks, Judge
of the above entitled Court, made
and entered on the 13th day of
July, 1937, which said order re­
quires that this Summons be pub­
lished once a week for four con­
secutive and successive weeks and
the first publication of this Sum­
mons is the 16th day of July, 19’ 7.
T. Lester Johnson and Alfred P.
Kelley, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Postoffice address: Wasco. Oregon
and ELSIE (MARTIN, his wife,
GLADYS MARTIN PAGE and
WALTER J. PAGE, her huaband.
BERNARD MARTIN and SALLIE
MARTIN, hi» wife, DONALD J.
MARTIN, CITIZENS BANK OF
GRASS VALLEY, MORO STATE
BANK and MARK SKINNER, Su­
perintendent of Banks of the State
of Oregon
defendants,
By virtue of the writ of execu-;
tion and order of sale duly issued
out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon foj the County of
Sherman, on the 18 day of June.
1937, pursuant to a decree entered
in said Court June 17, 1937, in a
suit wherein George B. Guthrie, as
Receiver of The 1 Oregon-Washing­
ton Joint Stock Land Bank of Port­
land, Oregon, a corporation, is
plaintiff, and Jennie E. Martin,
Donald Martin, Kenneth Martin
and Elsie Martin, his wife, Gladys
Martin Page and Walter J. Page,
her husband, Bernard Martin and
Sallie (Martin, Uis wife, Donald J.
Martin, Citizens «Bank of Grass
Valley, Moro State Bank and Mark
Skinner, Superintendent of Banks
of the State of Oregon are defen­
dants said writ being directed to
me commanding me to make sale of
the real property hereinafter de­
scribed, I will on Monday, the 26th
day of July, 1937, at 10:00 o’clock
a. m., at the front door of the Court
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby . given that
Esther A. Stanley has been ap­
pointed by the County Court ot
the State of Oregon for Sherman
Cqunty, Administratrix of the E s­
tare of F. L. Stanley Deceased,
and has qualified.
Notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against
said deceased to present the same
dyly verified within six months
after the first publication of this
notice to the undersigned Admin­
istratrix. Firs* publication 7-16-37
Esther A. Stanley, Administratrix. I
Wasco, Oregon.
J.
Tracy Barton,
Attorney for the E state.1
37-40
i
House o f Sherman County in, the
Town of Moro, State of Oregon,
offer for sale and proceed ¡to sell
to the highest bidder for cash in
hand the following described real
property, situate in Sherman Coun­
ty, State of Oregon, to-wit:
West One-Half (W i) of Sec­
tion E ight(8); West One-Half
(W i) of Section Seventeen(17)
East One-Half (E i) of East
One-Half (E i) of Section Nine
• teen (19), and the West One-
Half (W i) of West One-Half
(W i) of Section Twenty (20).
all in Township Three South
($S;k Range eighteen East
(18 E) of the Willamette Mer-
idan, containing Nine Hundred
Sixty (960) acres, more or less
to satisfy the sum of Four Thou­
sand Seventy-four and 12-100 Dol­
lars ($4*974.12 with Interest there­
on from June 17, 1937 at the rate
of 6% per annum; and the further
sum of Two Thousand Two Hun­
dred Seventy-two and 80-100 Dol­
lars
($2,272.80)
with interest
thereon from June 17, 1937 at the
rate of 8% per annum, and $360.00
as attorneys* fee, together with
costs of said suit taxed at Twenty-
two and 10-100 Dollars ($22.10,.
and the costs of and upon said
writ.
C. C. WILSON
Sheriff of Sherman County, Oregon
Y o u ’ll tin g a song o f
happiness wlfen you use
your new Hotpotnt Elec*
trie Range. For this thrilling new
range w ill give you many extra
hours o f freedom, economy such
M you have never know n, spot- b
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF SHERMAN.
GEORGE B. GUTHRIE, as Re­
.**<s cleanliness and perfection >
ceiver of The Oregon-Washington
E L E C T R IC R A N C E S
o f results w ith every recipe.
Joint Stock Land Bank of Portland,
•
B
uy
on C onw nloett T u rn »
Come in today.
Oregon, a coropration
Plaintiff,
vs
JENNIE E. MARTIN, DONALD
S i . , v .r i
MARTIN, KENNETH M ARTIN,1
jhtfujöL
P acific P ower e L isbt C ompany
'
BAN K BY
Science has discovered th a t potatoes p ro v id e extra
S lO «
TO«»
»O*
Vitamin C, readily available calcium and phosphorous,
and a high content o f iron and Vitam in B — all important
elements to good health.
Interesting information, but not nearly so impressive
as a great, big baked patato— nice and mealy— its russet
jacket bursting— steaming hot— w ith a couple of pats o f
fresh butter, some salt and p e p p e r ^ , that’s really something to eat. Yet, this is only
one of a hundred ways of preparing and serving this marvelous food.
Nowhere are such excellent potatoes grown as in the higher altitudes, the mountain
valleys, the great plains o f the West, and the Pacific Coast slopes. A ll o f these regions
are served by the Union Pacific Railroad.
(
Efficient, rapid railroad service— specialized cars for safe shipment— brings potatoes
to your table from this area every month o f the year. Among the nation’s railroads
U nion Pacific is in the front rank as a transporter of potatoes. Last year Union Pacific
moved 41,422 cars o f /he w o rld ’s staple vegetable—the nutritious, economical potato.
Call on your grocer today—
Pass the potatoes to the fa m ily tonight
The D alles B ra n d i
7T
y
*.Y*ef'ò?V
J
U nited S tates N ational B ank
- A..
R A IL R O A D
ti SHIP AND RIDE UNION P A W If
'i
» r
'L
w
•4. ,