Sherman County journal., April 15, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

J.
£ fc rrm *w C<m«d£ ^ o ttrn n
BO SSES.
'
| STA TEH O USE GO88IF. > ,
T estim ony „iveh during the trial i?.
Gherman County
Established Nov. 2,
r*
TME SHERMAN COUNTY JOUR 4 NAU MORO 0RRG0N,... FRIDAY, APRIL 16, W
P A « tWÔ
'
of Dave Rut. in The D.llea has
shown the dictatorial
tadflea .aT T * ’™ 8,
“ f ""7
ttruterelgtwd h at filed in the Coun­
ty Cddrt o f the State o f Oregon < r
for Shenttafe County 1 her Final
Report tnd A ccou n t a s Executrix « .
o f the last w ill and testam ent o f f —
"Elma Atwood, deceased, and that
Saturday, the 23rd day o f April,
1988, a t U n o’clock a. m., a t «aid
day, in the Courtroom; at * the
Courthouse, in Moro, Sherman
County, Oregon, have been fixed
by the Court as the tim e and place
for hearing o f objections to said
Final Report and Account and the
settlem ent of said estate.
B. Estrelle H ailey.' «
Gap. G. Updegraff,
"
£ H
J
PO P^V »",
¡ 'C T ™ .
labor leaders o f thia state in claar. th® total ” e un. *'
..
Income tax receipts this year
er light than ever before. Testi­
mony of Rutz himself has indi­ Jvaye exceeded the most optimistic
cated that the teamsters u n ionod expectations of the State Tax eom-
Portland didn’t bother to Cleet mission whose members anticipat­
rfficers as Dave Beck named them ed a slump in collections because
of the business recession during
himself.
the latter months »( 1937. Returns
Rosser, one-tim« head of the reported to the commission to
. (Published Every Friday at
union, according to the evidence, date total $4^62379. Thia is 18b,-
Moro, Oregon
told members where to work and 140 ip excess of collections for the
Giles L. French *
Editor told employers how much to pay. same period last year and $262,-
He also set the dues to be paid by
Entered as second-class matter at workers. All of which, when con 000 more than the total collections
the Postoffice at Moro, Oregon sidered seriously,, jnakes it possi estimated by. the coramisnion in
under Act of Congress of March bla to exercise no little power over making up$h e tax levy for thia
year. The figure is exfheted to ne
the city And stale. He wps also
3, 1879.
increased by at least another $1,-
able
to
tell
farmers-
how
and
Member,
000,000 before the end of the year.
where to haul their crops unless
o r
While corporation returns reflect
they did it themselves. It is de­
the business recession in decreased
cidedly too much power to give to
incomes individual incomes account
any one man, especially one who
for the increase In collections. A
is not elected or who cannot be re-,
moved from office except by arrest. total of 69,681 individuals have
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
x x.
..
. ___ u. » o n
returns to date, an increase
That the union if paying
per week to the wives of men who
SUBSCRIPTION RATES A
have been sentenced if anoth’er
Payable ia Advance —
A new transaction tax proposal
ONE YEAR ............ ......-
11-W statement made "under oath. This
leads to the assumption that the sponsored by the recently organis­
f The») sweelaMk of early American handicraft rotAd tell many tales of Indian tribes of the Pacific
_ ___ L______________________,-------- -------------
union accepted responsibility for ed Oregon State Recover} Plan, coaEt. They>are partrof a collection presented to the Oregon museum of natural history, by Miss Ada
APRIL 15, 1938
the acts of the men who came Inc, b contained in an initiative r.3lc Walton, alumnus of the university now residing in Seattle, Washington. In the photo are baskets
afoul of the law. It is not gen- measure filed with the state de- Iren the T im a tribe ia Arizona, Ponsotn California, and various tribes in Alaska. British Columbia
erally
presumed th at ’lawbreakers, ^partaient this week. The measure end Washington. A n e '- ’y Alaskan dish and spoon, made of wood, and an Indian ceremonial hat are also
A PROGRAM
okown.' The Navajo 4 r.nket on which they are placed to also included in the gift. Showing one of
goon activities and avion were Involves a constitutional amend-1 the baskets to Miss -Cu's Brown, anthropology student at the University.
FOR AGRICULTURE
condoned by the uniens and we still ment which if approved by the
Farmers of this county would believe that if the membership voters at the general election next
at the civic auditorium, at 8:00
be materially aided 'if the farm had the power it would put a stop November would make it manda­
p. m.
program was changed in such a to man} acts of the appointed tory upon the legislature to set UP
The Biology class< instructed by
manner as to reduce the acreage leaders and bring a return of the machinery for the collection of
Mr. Baker, has been busy *for
in wheat. This might be done by public respect to their organiza­ a two percent tax on all trans­
several weeks gathering a collec
giving a bounty to the producer tions.
Moro Community PYéobyterian From the Observer April 14, 1899 t.on of wild flowers. Several of
actions. Sixty per cent of the rev­
of deficiency crops instead - of
enue from the proposed tax would church: Easter Sunday, 5<30, high ; The Moro-Antelope stages are the students have completed their
surplus crops. Then wheat grow­
go into-an old age penpfon fund school department meets for “sun­ now making regular trips, leaving collection.
ers could permanently change to BASEBALL
and 40 per cent of the revenue rise” service and breakfast. 10 here at 7 a. m. daily, Sunday
production of crops now imported.
It is a comforting thought to would be pro rated among the a. m., program b y beginners, pri­ excepted. Fare $3.00 one way.
The community safety council in
Such a program would call for know that baseball teams of the counties for the purpose of reduc­ mary and junio;* departments of
Silverton recently sponsored
Bort
Magers
has
opened
a
paint
a means of removing marginal various leagues are laming out the ing property taxes. Under the the Sunday school. An Easter
3hop over the City Foundry. Car­ safety exhibit which was display­
land from wheat. From the wheat hits and cutting off base hits with terms of the proposed constitu­ offering will be received. 11 a. m.
ed for a week in a furniture store
riage
paint a specialty.
growers standpoint there are two one handed stops and it all makes tional amendment all persons over Annual Easter service of song and
window. Materials for the exhibit
kinds of marginal land; that which fine reading or fine amusement over the age of 60 years who hâve been worship. The pastor is speaking * N. W. Thompson traded a large were furnished (by Secretary of
is marginal because it does not pro­ the radio. But it cannot come up residents of the state for • three on “He is Not Here,” reception of pair of 'matched black work State Earl Snell.
duce enough crop year after year to the thrill of sprawling on a years or more would be eligible to members -and baptism of babies. horses to Frank Sayrs last week
al tm
to afford a living to the operator plank seat in the spring sun snd old age pensions regaidless of There will be no evening service. for his fine Hambleton ian m*re,
or
Belle Ketchum, which was then
need, the only condition imposed
and land that is ordinarily more watching a game.
purchased by A. D. McDonald who
ttos li s t Ser at Dwambsr, iSSi.
valuable for other crops and* can­ ' It was to be expected that one being that they cease gainful oc­
to th* iBMirsoco osounlMlooor
The Lutheran1 Mission church started for Spokane with her.
. . . U « o r « ™ , p u r ..« ,. U t o ,:
not economically be planted to or two teams of this county would cupation. Sponsors of the meas­
will conduct Easter Service in the
Our local flouring mills at Was-
wheat unless the price of wheat is combine With teams from adjacent ure estimate that it would-produce
ASMBnt of capital 1
Grass' Valley Methodist church
po are preparing to double the
high. ?
PBld w ...... OtoOiCB
counties and form a league but the an annual revenue or from w
building on April 17th<< at 11.00
Mat premiums reeolvad dur-
(Marginal land of the first type news that such a project is on its 000,000 to $40/^0,000 depending o’clock. Holy Communion will be present capacity.
lns th a y a a r .................
MSMSIAt
might well be removed from wheat way is good news. T h ere is s fine upon business conditions.
Xntarast. dlndenda and rant*
celebrated. Easter is the seal of From the Observer April 18, 1919
raceived
durlns
tha
soar..
1STA41-S1
acreage by being sown to peren­ oldtradition of baseball in Sher­
Incoma from other aourcaa
of Christ’s atoning sacrifice and
Moro
Rod
and
Gun
Club
lost
r
e
c
e
iv
e
d
d
u
rln
«
th
e
yaar,
nial grasses. The government man couhty going back to the
X r t a n d S S O ......................
S1JM.SS
The Oregon system of higher, publicly - acknowledged by the the match Sunday afternoon to
could buy this land and put it in­ days when local teams battled—
Father in heaven. The missionary Grass Valley, shooting a score of
education
will
need
an
additional
Total
Incorna
to Taylor grazing districts or in sometimes liberally-—for honors on
$200,000 next biennium if the state was advised not to come April 3d 89 to 95 out of a possible 125. The
Mat loasea paid durin« tha
some limited places could irrigate the diamond.
yaar includine adjustment
schools are to continue functioning due to several cases of sickness We match between Moro and (Maupin
it and the individual owners might
axpeneea. U na II and M .
Men who are now grandfathers on the present (basis and another hope that all who love (Christ, will
PtTldanda
was
own
by
Moro,
shooting
188
to
increase their incomes by seeding can recall the inter city feuds of
stock durine tha yaar
s ‘tend church service. In the af­
the land to grass and produce live-i those days when Wasco, Moro and $596,000 for the biennium if the ternoon 1:30, Professor Maier, St. 161 out of a possible 250.
p aid d u rin e th a yaar. Unas
system
is
to
be
operated
efficient
Leslie Strahf haa received his
stock.
Taxes,^icenaaa*and fees paid LTM^llAS
Grass Valley all had teams to be ly, Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter Louis, broadcasts the last Luther­
durine the yaar ...... ........
Marginal land—from the stand­ proud of and to bet on- The names told the interim coihmission on an Hour Sermon. Tuné in any discharge from the army, arriving
Amount of all other axpand-
home last week after seeing serv­
point of wheat production—■
o f the of old time players, Guy Andrews, state and local revenues at a meet­ station in a large city. ’
dlturaa. Linea >7. M. M. 41.
ice at Camp Lew.-s and Fort Mc­
ni4S7.se
t o u. o. # ..................
type that is valuable for other Ed Kaseberg, Ernie Moore, Dell ing in Salem Friday. Of the ad­
H. H. Fleckinetein, missionary. Dowell.
s
■
•
♦
t
Total
expandí
turaa
tCSSMThn
crops might be used to produce Olds, Bud Coon will bring up ditional $696,000 which it is pro­
ADMITTKD
Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Martin en­
some of the vegetable oils now Im­ memories and stories of long for­ posed to ask at the hands of the
Value of real aatato owned
(market value) .. ■
>. ♦ • .. 1 iea.73i.7s
ported or some of the other crops gotten baseball games that were legislature $196,000 will go to _ Wasco Methodist church: Cbil- tertained Monday evening in honor
Value of atocks owned (mar­
of
the
marriage
of
their
daughter
drens
Easter
program
from
10
to
ket
value)
U
n
a
S. lees -
the nation needs. This should re­ life and death matters before the ward maintaining the present pay­
Una U -A ..............................
•M414.se
Netah
to
Chas.
W.
McKiimey.
11
a.
m.;
Easter
Service,at
11
a.-
m.
ninth
inning.-
In
those
days
they
move from wheat production a
Value of
bonds owned
roll at its pre-depreesion level:
(a
m
o
r
tiz
e
d
)
Lina
4
«
was
Processional by Gertrude Cannel!
Roy Bowman, former Moro high
large part of the fifteen million took their baseball seriously.
line M .......... .
........... «4TLI31.
$200,000 will be necessary for re­
Loans on morteacaa I and
e
Hymn, Choir and cangregation. school teacher, now inmate of Navy
serps of land that has been added
placement of obsolete equipment
collateral, etc. Una 3 lasa
Prayer.
Ladies
Sextettes
*
‘‘Down
hospital
at
Bremerton,
Washing­
to our wheat acreage since the
Una M
.........................
100.414J7
and repair of buildings, and an­ in the lillied ‘ garden.” ^Scripture
THE NASH COLLECTION
Cash In banka and on hand.
start of the present farm program
Lina 7 lata line » 1 .............. LW74N.ee
other $200,000 for the employment Reading, Luke 24:1-2. Offertory. ton, after seeing more than a
Premiums In course of col­
five years ago. v
year’s ~ service in the front lines,
The John Henry Nash collecfcieh of additional instructors to take
lection written tinea Sep­
Dust,
“The
Wondrous
Clbsfl"
by
being wounded twice.
tember SO. 10S7 .................
Along with this might well go of old books, and books having, to care of the increased enrollment
Interest
and rants due and
the recent practice of importing do with the invention and develop­ which has hit all of the institu­ Mrs. Lois Hilderbrand and Mrs.
accru ed
.......................................
34.01
34.01S43
Other
assets
(n et). U na 81.
11WÌ.1S
wheat in such quantities. In ment of printing has been brought tion*. The chancellor told the' com­ Fern Wilde. Announcements. Ser
mon,
“Why
seek
ye
the
living
»4.001.40741
Total admitted asseta
1936 nearly as much wheat was im­ to Oregon and housed m the new m ission that while impropriations
JILITŒ8
L1ABI
among the dead?” Hymn, by con­
ported us was produced in the University library.
Oross claims for losses un-
for all other state activities has gregation. Benediction. Doxol-ogy
pald r ...... *
-------- SLS37.77S.U
northwest and this is hard to jus­
In it is a page from the original increased 25 percent in the past
By Dolores Simon. “
Amount of unearned pre­
Recessional,
Gertrude
Cannell.
A
miums
on
all
outstandlnc
tify m face of a crop reduction Gutenberg Bible and a facsimilie eight years the system of higher
Friday, April 8, the Grass Val-
risks
............................ 2.41X000.00
program in this country.
Aii other liabilities. Lines
of that first book made with move- education is now operating on a Cantata will be presented at 8 ’ey boys went to Kent where they
24.
31.
33.
47
........................
043.431.37
To date the government’s crop able type. There are books with budget only 85 percent as large K m. by the Ladies Choral Club, nlayed baseball. The score was 21
under
the
direction
of
Mrs.
Maude
Total
liabilities.
except
reduction program has been a huge parchment leaves on which as that of 1929-30.
- capital .......... ......... .......
Akers. Title, “The Thom Crown­ for Kent and 11 for Grass Valley.
failure for crops are growing larg­ songs are hand written, a great
Capital paid up t 000.000.00
Thursday,
April
14,
Kent
will
Surplus
over all
ed King.” v Every body welcome.
er and acreage is becoming great­ mass of material for book lovers
liabilities ..
800,137.33
come to Grass Valley to play the
The
pastor
Will
preach
at
the
County officials will go before
er. Wheat farmers who are lo­ and those who are interested in
return
game.
Surplus as retards policy -
cated in a district where wheat the progress men have made in the next legislature with a demand G rass. Valley Methodist church
holders
1,400.137.33
Due to an epidemic of small
production is the only- possible printing since the first workmen Wor restoration" of liquor rtVenuea Sunday afternoon at 2 : 3 8 . l
Total ..................................»4.001,407.41
pox,
we
were
unable
to
present
BUSINESS IN OREOOM FOR T B S TXAX
F. L. Cannell, pastor.
type of agriculture now have com­ cut hnd hewed type from wooden to the counties and a more (gener­
th? high school
entitled “The
“W W B f r
ia.w t.il
petition from a quarter more Mocks to make a printed book. ~ " ous ilice o f the gasoline tax reve­
GOLF CHAMP.” It is now sche­ ■ Ne; losses paid durln« the
G
rass
V
a
lley
B
ap
tist
church:
10
acres than formerly and the price
nues,
F.
L.
Phipps
of
The
Dalles,
One wonders what the Bible
year
......................................
43.300.11
duled for Saturday, April 23. The
Net losses Incurred during
indicates the effect this is having would have been like by now it secretary of the county judge’s a. m. Bible School. A part o f the school orchestra will play before
the year
...........................
«.071.11
on the commodity.
Name of company THB OHIO CASUALTY
it had not been printed which made association told the interim com­ Sunday school hour will ¡be given the play begins and the band will
INS CO
The present crop reduction pro­ of each volume a reference work mission on state and local reve­ over fo r a brief E aster program will entertain between the acts.
Name cf president. B. D. Leekllder.
by
the
.Sunday
school.
11
a.
m.,
Kamo
of secretary, Howard Bloneker
gram, without the soil conserva­ against which all mistakes could nues. Liquor revenues were al­
The play, as well as the band and
Special
Easter
service.
The
topic
tion section, is expected to bring be checked. It is probable that the located to the counties under the
orchestra, are under the direction
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
around $200,000 into this county Bible would advocate all that the terms of the Knox act, Phipps Will be “The Resurrectioh.” There
Notice is~ hereby given, that
this year. On a two million bush­ ruling classes wanted from that pointed out. The state impounded1 wil1 be special vocal and »instru- nf Mr. R. G. Tapp. It will be held
Esther A. Stanley, Administ’atrix
all of the revenue at first to meet mental music. 7:30 p. m. Topic
el crop, which is a low average for time to this.
« a * * -» the Lupine Rebekah Lodge No. 116 of the Estate of F. L. Stanley, De­
Question*” Hear-.
the county, this means ten cents
Records, that is, accurate rec­ the unemployment emergency and1 * Christ’s . Question
per bushel on each bushel produced. ords, came in with printing for later to finance old age pen Elons, final message MnKy these great -i.j......... ................. Moro, Oregon.... ceased, has filed in the County
Court for the County of Sherman,
With 81,000,000 acres in wheat in now enough copies can be made leaving the counties . holding the questions.« 2:8Q Thursday!^Prayer Meets 2d and 4th T
esday of each m onth
State of Oregon, her FINAL. AC­
the United States compared to that all could not be readily sack with no where to turn for and Bible Study.
Gerald C. Dryden, pastor. Visiting members we
COUNT, and the Court has set
the 66,000,000 acres of five years changed.
additional revenues to meet the
come.
May 16th, 1938, at the hour of
ago the loss in price is certain to
There is something to speculate increased burden imposed .by so­
10.00 a. m. in the County Judge’s
be mtfre than ten cents. If the on in this collection, reaching as cial security .legislation. Either ’ - American motorists buy nearly Belle Conlee, N. G.
Chambers in the County Court
price is reduced twenty cents per it does back to the beginning ol the state should restore the liquor 20 billion gallons of gasoline per Naomi Van Gilder, &
bushel—as appears entirely pos­ modern civilization for so many of revenues to the counties or re­ year and nearly half a billion gal­
House at Moro, Sherman County,
sible—the farm program that is our institutions are dependent on lievo the counties entirely of the lons oflubricants for their auto- Bethlehem Chapter, Not 78.O.E.S. Oregon, as the time and place for
Moro, Oregon
responsible for the Increase of means of communication of which old age pension burden, Phipps de­ iflobiles, Secretary of Stkte Bari
the settlement for said accounting,
Meets
Every
Second
And
Snell
reports.
There
are
at
pres­
and for . hearing objection« to the
acreage—will have cost Sherman printing is the best known and clared. Pointing out that county
’^»i|ne, if any.
county farmers $800/100.
most used.
roads hfiev been sadly neglected ent 25,400,600 mdfbt cars and 4, Fourth Thursdays in each
The theory of reducing
• Esther A. Stanley,
during the past few years in order 250,000 trucks registered in this Month. Visiting members
Invited
to increase price to just as good as
Administratrix
that old
>ld ago
age pensions and r e lie f country, accordii
It is probable that old Tom Jeff- fund» could I be financed. iFbifcps
Kefrrone Christianson W. M.
J. Tracy Barton,
it ever was. The right of farmers
' Ruth Sparling, Secretary.
<**» * < ♦ » * a *
ie lt
The Dalles, Oregon,
to reduce crops to increase price y r ? .
spirits
of
departed
great
must
Attorney for the Estate. 4:15-5:6
is not disputed. However, the
that the state highway department
won<j
who the orators could now well afford to give the
Fureka Lodge No. 121 A-F & A-M -----------------------
; **
i
evidence that the present program have wondered
were
talking
about
on his birth­ counties a more generous share of
Meets on the 1st and NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING i
has not worked to achieve those
3rd * Thursday eve­
jRns is indisputable in the face day. Tom just couldn’t haw rec­ the gasoline taxes.
All persons shall file their o b -'
nings of each month. jections, if any, to the Final A c­
of acreage figures of the depart­ ognized all of the remarks.
Visiting members cor count of the Administrator of the
ment of agriculture itself. An­
A
Californian
claims
to
have
‘‘Doctrine
of
Atonement”
Is
the
dially invited to meet tstate of Arvilla J. Barnett, deceas-,
other means of reducing wheat
been injured In a gas cell test, subject of the Leeeon-Sermon at
w ith us.
ed, on or before Monday, the 2 day
acreage must be tried.
by having been kicked by the hog. the Christian Science church for
Searal Seaicy, W. M
of (May, 1938, at the hour o f 10:00
Yet, no one can prqperly’ blame Sunday, at eleven o ’clock a. m.
-*
‘T-** C, V. B elknap, Secy. o’clock a, m., which is the time ‘
We wonder if a dictator
the hog.
5 v
Wednesday evening meeting be­
fixed by the County Court of the -
site down aad wonders what ha ia
gins at eight o’clock. The reading
Moro Lodge No. 118, I.O .O . F. State of Oregon for Sherman
going to do with all the power
Fixing of Bonneville power rates1 room to /h e rear of the church
More, Oregon
County for the settlement of s a id ,
he has, and if ever a little doubt will begin April 1$ and after the building, contains the Bible and all
Meet» 1st and 3rd F in a l' Account, and the County
creeps into his head as to whether Federal Power commission has authorized Christian Science lit- ‘
Tuesdays in the Court Chambers in Moro, Ortgon,
he to using his authority to the passed on the report of the local erature, which may be read, bor-‘
I.O.'.O.F. hall Tran is the place fixed for hearing of
best advantage. Not that dicta­ board we will know what we can rowed or purchased. The public
sient and visiting i said account. < ‘
tors are much given to consider­ do about uee of the pewer.
is cordially invited to all the ssr-
(brothers are cordi-j
' Robert Dean Barnett
ing the people under them, but do ---------------------
|
vices and to make use of the
Administrator.
* |
ally invited to meet
they ever think of whether their
The national debt ia now $37,- reading room.
with us.
use of power is best for them­ 559,165,373.36 and it only wfnt up — -
Igalph E. E skin, N. G.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
selves or not 7 We'd like to know, i $795,410.10 the previous day.
( Try Journal Advertising, it pays.
Joe Truitt, Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that the
.J U » '.
1
G rau Valley Journal
Established Oct. 14, 1897
^CONSOLIDATED March 6, 1931
Wasco News-Enterprise
Established Nov. 1891
CONSOLIDATED March 4. 1932
|25 of mQre th>n 1?000 over
In Other Days
>3
G.V. School
I'
4. -
Attorney for Executrix
3-25:4-16
i < jf ; - .•»
IN THE COUNTY
COURT OF
THE STAfTE OF OREGON FOB.
SHERM AN (COUNTY.
SS. Notice to Creditors.
In Matter of thé Estate of.
David S. Walters, deceased.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Yon are hereby notified that tha
undersigned haa been duly ap­
pointed aa Administrator o f the
Estate of the «aid David S. Walt­
ers, deceased, b y tht County J u d f* >3
of Sherman County, Oregon and I
have duly qualified. Therefore
any and all persons having claim s
against the said tstate shall duly
present them with proper vouch- •
era annexed, to me at my law
office in Gras» Valley, Oregon
within six months from the date
of the first publication of th is
notice.
First publication being 8th day
of April, 1938 and last ,pii»lication
being May 6th, 1937.
• 'Roy J. Baker.
Administrator
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
ON .FORECLOSURE;
NOTICE » hereby riven that
by virture of a writ of execution
and order of salp ;ssued, out of the
Circuit Court for the State of
Oregon for Sherman County, dat­
ed April 12th. 1938, upon a judg­
ment and decree of foreclosure
therein rendered on April 9th,
1938 in favor of John Patjens,
Plaintiff and a«arins$.W. F. Schil­
lin g and Matilda Schilling and
Emma (Keehn) Koberstein for the
sum of $7000.06 together with in-
te est thereon from January 6th
1938 at 6*Xr per annum, and $500.-
00 attorney’s fees, and the costs
of the action taxed at $18.20 and
commanding me as sheriff to sell
in the manner provided bv law
the mortgaged premise« therein
described :
NOW THEREFORE I WILL on
Saturday, May 14tl>, 1908 at the
hour of 10 o’clock a. m., at the
East main entrance and front
door of the Court house in Moro,
Sherman County, Oregon sell at
public auction to the highest bid­
der for cash, the following describ­
ed real property to-wit:
,
,
West half of Section 6 and
the East half of Section 6 in
Twp. 3 S. R. 18 E. WM. in
Sherman County, Ortgon
and all the right, title and inter­
est the defendants had therein on
January 5th, 1938 and or at any
time thereafter or so much as may
be necessary to satisfy said judg-.
ment, with interest, attorneys
fees, costs and accruing costs, all
in compliance with said execution
and order of sale.
Dated at Moro, Oregon thia 12th
day of April, 1938.
C. C. WILSON
Sheriff ok Sherman lOounty, Ohe.
A leader in his community— suc-
cenful,capable,hard-working and
likeable— he is proudly a Mem­
ber o f the Neighbor» of W ood­
craft, whose hundreds of Cirriss
indude outsuuiding men and wo­
men from every walk of life itr
ead f locality. N o wonder the Cifr
deo are a vital force ia each com-
» u n ity . . . no wonder the regolsr
m eetings are such happy occa-
Itoos, eagerly awaited by every '
member. . . no wonder that the
minds of the Neighbors are free
from worry, secure in the protec­
tion of low-cost insurance on
•tandard legal reserve"contracts.
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0QM M M B K i a
NEIGHBORS SE
W
OODCRAFT
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