Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1955)
O PAGE 2 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, IMS Hnp survev for the reloca- division of the State of Oregon: De- Y cood one man business. 87 NOTICE TO CREDITORS don i f the Columbia River High- fendants. SUMMONS «Nolle». Vi..r retMitumn Nationally Ad- All persons having claims ag- >‘ at Engineer’s Station LH7 To: David Roy Wells; and all per- year v ta r reputation. ftputanom Nationally Vi - alnst the E state of Vernon Joseph JJw+OO fn>m which point the sons unknown having or claiming vertised L NV XPT o Flatt deceased are (hereby notified tla a rler ¿et'tlon c o rn e r on th e e a st anv rig h t, title or interest m 88 1 sary. W rite rite The J. R. W atkins F latt deceaseu are y q u arter section u. sbprm an County sary. W Company, 137 Dexter _ Avenue p r« e n - — them, w it P o saj. 2,056.52 feet Oregon, designated as Tract FP j ’ pany, 137 Dexter Avenue, to .---------- - to th e e boundary oa Seattle 9, W ashington." 36-41 vouchers and duly v er - thence 6~17* OS' 30” E. 437.24 feet MC-Ma-151 of the Bonneville Pow- S T IIA Y F D - O n e black face ewe undersigned, the duly ®PP°]n • / lh t ls 50 feet distant er Administration; You and each STRAYED One black fate ewe, Hfled and Executrix of a pmm mea8ured at of you are hereby notified that a two lambs in June. Donald the E state of Vernon Joseph Flatt, n lor ’from the center line Complaint in Condemnation has Innes, Kent, Or. G. V. 643. 4 p deceased a t the office of T. l i s t e r vey for the relocation of the heretofore been filed in the above FOR SALE: 4 y r old sorrel mare, ITATF W IDE PAINT CO com- Johnson, attorney at law, Moro, Fulton Canyon-Wasco Highway, entitled ( ourt in an action to con- w it h in six montlhs from L o r e S 44* 45' 53” E. parallel demn a perpetual easement to con- white socks, blazed face; well , l , plete painting and dec orating Oregon, first oublicatlon of with ind 50 feet distant northeast- struct, maintain, repair, rebuild, broke. $250. Verne Mobley, service, spray or brush Phone the date of the first p ■- with a Wj center line, a dis- operate, and patrol not more than Kent. Oregon. 40-2c 3977 or 5293, 1205 E. 12th St. this Notice, to-wit. July 29, > 142.24 feet to a point op- t wo lines of electric power trans- Vern Campell and Jack Null, Lillian K atherine F latt nosite Station 7 + 00; thence S. 456 mission stru ctu res w ith conductor FX>R SALE: 1951 self propelled The Dalles. Oregon 38tfn , Executrix. 07” W 20 feet, more or less, to and necessary appurtenances, and co-op combine, 15 ft. header w ith f i P P H O N F V ro cK S offer good T. Lester Johnson a that is 50 feet distant the further right to clear the right- Cheney Keel, large blower & t TELEI HONE STOCKS ortergoou . for Executrix. 39t4 northeasterly, when measured at of-way hereinafter described and tandem straw dump. $2000.00 ? £ h t angles from the center line to keep the same clear of brush, income, stability, and value A ttorney tor 20 ft. Gnaham-Hoeme plow, like growth. Easily bought or re IN T U P UNITED STATES DIS- q f th e former tall track of the Des- timber, inflammable structures new, sweeps & spikes. $800.00 deemed. Bell System, and others N W C T COUFfT FOR TH E chutes Railroad Company; thence fire hazards (provided, however, n i i 'r u l i n ’ o f OREGON northw esterly, parallel with and that the words fire hazards 35 ft. true tractor w ith power local and national. Full Informa take-off & pulley. $750.00 Verne tion supplied for buying or sell Mobley, Kent, Oregon. 4O-2c ing. J. W. DODD, TYGH VAL- LEV, ORE. P h o n , 1 3 P 2 .E a ,tt™ UN1TEI> STATES OF AMERICA. {«»• m e « o r ^ l ^ t o a ^ I n t o n ^ o t w T e a L ’ n'lue“ “ W A N TED _Small w hite enamel Ore. Mgr. Wm. J. Collins & Co. p l a .. i diyidually and from the true point of beginning, m anner as shall not create a fire wood range Mrs. Glen Shoema^ Phone Collect n ora^® ^j f Sandra Kay Car- thence N. 17° 09'30" W. a d is ta n c e hazard. subject, however, to the ker. . 39t2pd CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING — a ^ in o r and of Joyce Brenda of 43 feet, more or less, to the true r |g h u of thp pub,ic ln a n , to a „ TEACHER, ex-ranch woman needs Meat cutting, wrapping, sharp Cariisle a minor, and Evelyn Car- point of beginning. public roads; subject also to the work, cooking or other. Mrs. freeze. Kenny’s Market, Grass lisle, his wife; Sandra Kay Carlisle, The parcel o 11 ‘ continued use and maintenance of Glea Palmer, P.O. Box 79, The v a n ,» » p h 949 4 7 tfn a m n<»r lovce Brenda Carlisle; a scribed contains 0.0b or an acre, exlstlng pipes and conduits, irri- Valley, Oregon Ph. 242 47tfn a widow; the more or less, for public use ade- gatjon * n^ rainage Une, ditches Dalles. Phone 4070. 39t2pd unknow n children of Horace S. quately to provide f° r . and canals, and public utility lines, FOR SALE—1 Massey-Harris Hill- LEGAL NOTICES im n is death: x e r c is e of existing ease- ¿Arlisle at .u" the tim e n of f h his death; struct ion of a ® river rl\ « r Improvement to the e exercise side, new; 1 used Massey-Harris w n r iP R OF f in y i ACCOUNT unknown heirs of B. D. Kelly, de- for use in connectioni w ith t h t m e n t s and licenses therefor, and to OF F!NAL A t t o t N r heirs of Clarence tablishm ent of The Dalles Dam n lhe exercJse of existlng mineral 27; 1 used International 51 lev- Notice is hereby given that the • > je<eased- an persons un- the Columbia River, Washing rights; over and across the lands eler. Grass Valley Equipm ent & clalming any and Oregon . hereinafter described and desig- Repair, Phone 141, Grass Valley. undersigned has filed in the J-neij», County Court of the State of Ore- 1 ",e or interest in 0.06 of an The authority for the taking is na(ed ys TracJ No Mc.Ma.151 39t2c gon for Sherman County, his Fin- re ’o f iand in Sherman County, The Act of February 26, which said lands are located in ‘RELIA BLE man w ith car to al Account a . A d m ln l.tr.to r of ^ r « o n d îsfg n o ttd a . T ract No. StaL H21 40IU .SkC\Sec2Ma> and ^ erInan co u n ty , oregm t and do; the Estate of Henry C. Peters. P4625 uf The Ualles Dam Project; Acts supplém entant therelo^^anu scribed as follows tu-wl : 1HACT deceased and that Wednesday, and Sherm an County, a municipal amen la > ; s ta t 94 33 U S • NO. Mc-Ma-151. I hat portion of the I.O.O.F. Moro Ixxlge No. 113 the situation very much. So it looks like we are heading right straight for economic disaster at full speed with no one sane enough to shut off the throttle and put on the brake. ther lefts or rights, both were the same ao that a man coukl ria* in the «lark anti pull them on the foot that was nearest and go out into the cold daw n to sta rt his Editor work without bothering w ith the Gilè* I». French coal oil lamp. at the E nten <1 M M-<v>ri<l cl a*» Them was the days. Woolen at M»ro. Oreoon. under Act underwear, flexible gaiters, big uf Conci u of M m ch 3. IM7». overshoes lying on the back porch to be draw n on as one stooped M IW IF A M B slowly in the heavy coat and then P U B IIS H IR I to the barn where the hungry horses nickered at the sight of X ÌlO C IA T IO N the lantern light which made their eyes glow white and the chickens nudged one another on N A T I O N AL _ E D IT O B IA l the rafters at the disturbance. TtlÖN There was work to be done and it couldn’t lx? p u t off because of the weather. We wonder who buys such oi l H ix . COUNTY P.U-EF clothes now days when machinery st itst H IP HON RATI 0 lifts the loads men used to lift *2.<A ansi When the working day does ONE YEAR — not stretch Into the darkness at AUGUST 5, 1955 ___ each end. One felt secure in such clothes—let the Wind blow, let it freeze, let it rain; a man would lx? FEDERAL REAPPORT1OXMENT warm and comfortable and come * lU s not our intention to engage home at the end of the day ready m controversy with the Oregonian for his beans artd beef w ith some- remmortlonment although thing accomplished for the tim e about reappt we respect the interest of that spent paper on the subject even though Its conclusions are generally op- W H E A T posite to those that reason and experience have taught us are for We quote from the latest U. S.- the best. D.A. m arketing service bulletin: We have long contended—and «w heat produced In 1954 and w here we thought It m ight do earlier years and still on hand some good—th at editorials in j uiy 1/1955, in the storages of Meets 1st and 3rd room of the County Court in Moro, Portland papers were w ritten Oregon, W ashington, and north- Tuesdays in I.O.O.I*. from the ivory towers and would p rn " ¡daho, totals 131,228,000 bu- hall. T ransient at d _ Sherm an County, Oregon has been be more representative if it least sbe|;. according to rei>orts assem- visiting brothers ar< . fixed by the Court as the tim e and one editor on both papers sent in blpd by t)ie Q .op Reporting Ser- eordiallv w vt.ed x? place for said hearing of objec- his copy from Burns, Yoncalla, vjce such a carry-over Into the John Shipley, N. G. tlons to said Final Account and Cloverdale, Pendleton or Eugene npw crop year exceeds the record ( n , lkins. Secretary for the settlem ent of said estate. each day. One thing we like about 79,706,000 bushels on hand July 1, Willard H. Barnett the Sherm an County Journal H ¡„54 ,.v 65 per rent anti greatly A dm inistrator that It doesn’t stint on travel ex- exCeeds the ten year (1944-53) and th T. Lester Johnson penae for its editor. July 1 average o f 7,900,000 bu- 'J / ? 4 v i« it 'n g Attorney for Executor 40-3c I, is a w rite r’s gimmick to pick shc,s... S h e r, w e lS m - on a word or a sentence ln an op- That means that we now have y .l(j ( p e \ i O.i8 n . g . posite opinion and belalxir It with a bout eight tim es as much w heat G entry Sec. All persons haying e la ta a ag- criticism or scorn. The Oregon- storotF In the northw est as the ian withheld the scorn hut applied average even during the surplus _ tetiilehetn « hupter No. 78. O .Ii^ the criticism to our use of the yearg after the war. t jg fourth Thursday in ea n per vouchers and duly verified, to word “equal” In referring to re- The natural question Is: “W hat '•¿S month; visiting mernbe - the undersigned, the duly appoint- presentation between city and are you going to do about It? Meets everv second an»» country. “E qual”, we hold, does Tbe most im portant question is V invited. Moro. Oregon not mean i^lentlqal. to whom Is the question addressed. Catherine Thompson, W. M. Our position Is th at the federal Those who assum e th at such a constitution sets a better example trem endous w heat surplus is sole- Naomi van Gihler. Secretary of how to distribute representa- jy the problem of the federal gov- tion ln a bicameral legislature or e rn ment must In fairness realize Kin eka l-oOg* *«• 121 A.F. M A .* from the date of the first publica- Meets on the 1st and congress than has been devised tbat ¡f the federal governm ent Is 3rd Thursday evening» tion of this Notice, to-wit: Ju ly 29, by any state. There has never to do anything about it there m ust each month. Visiting 1955. lx?en any substantial criticism of b(1 8Ome curtailm ent of produc- members cordially in Glen Van Gilder, It while there has been lasting t|on beyond what has so far lx?en vlted to meet with ns Executor. criticism of the system in most done. F rank Sayrs, W. M. T. Lester Johnson of the states. This year, With the 'sm a lle st A ttorney for Executor. 39t4 The Oregonian does not complain acreage to be cut since 1934 the ( 'y (le Gillmor, Secretary th at New York is under-represent- national sunplus Is not going to be ed and it has only two senators reduced m aterially. Plainly acre- while com paratively little Oregon age reduction is not the answ er to has the same number. It seems lbe problem. First, it restricts equal to us that one house repre- lht, gn(xl jand along with the poor, sent people and one house repre tbe gO(xJ farm er along with the sent area. T hat concept seemed p ^ , the farm er in a strictly equal to the w riters of the federal wbeat area along with the farm er constitution and we’ll all admit abjp (o diversify; secondly, it that they did a pretty good jol) of doesn’t work. figuring out a form of govern- Jt ls f»ouhtful if even the most ment. Most of the problems that nu,rageous brand of partisan come before a legislature or a con- pOiRica wlll make it possible1 for gress are problems of Industry, of (bp government to keep on loan- land, timber, taxes, roads. The jng money on wheat to he piled constitution forbids the treatm ent up |n elevators and w-arehouses of people differently, not of Indus- an(J „bips and blimp hangars, etc. tries differently. Every legislator ^ iready there has been some re- ls interested in people, w hether Auction in loan rates and although 100 or 100,000 and his attitude to- tborp was criticism of flexible sup- ward them Is the Mine regardless (be m ajority party didn’t of number. change It. . 'T h e Oregonian’s reference to Those who assume that the the “federal plan" as Mr. French’s q UPStlon should be addressed to Is not correct. H Is the plan of tbp farm ers themselves are a lit- thousands of rural people who t ,p okJ f ^ l o n e d in their eeonom- sincerely feel that It would solve jcg and s jigbtly lx»hlnd ln their a serious problem In Oregon and history. The fault doesn’t lie en- would provide for a Ixdter climate Rrejy on the farmers; they were for legislation that would aid the enoourage to grow more wheat, development of the state. thp ,pr |ce was held up in 1952 for W ith the aid of the two strong- purejy political purposes and the est rural organizations, the Farm fa rm ‘ program s have been made Bureau and the Grange, and of go |n f]usjve that the farm er can- num berless other Individuals and not l>p pntjreiy blamed for depend- organisations we expect to put ing on them. the federal plan on the ballot and Yet, in the long run. it Is the to Inform citizens of its undoubt- farm er who will eventually ans (xl advantages. wer the question of what to do about the surplus. W hether he <loes It of his own volition or ln M»NG WOOI.IEH federal government, he will be The w inter catalogues came this ,bP one who will mske the chan- week and pursuing an old custom gPS necessary to get rid of the we had a long look which was re- surplus. mindful of days gone by when Farm programs are so Inclusive, ■uch catalogues were almost the RO sjow (O change, so wrapped up only connection with the world of |n politics, so involved ln foreign tra<le. and domestic m atters that one We note that they are still sell- u , r p section like the northwest Ing long woolen underwear, both bas little to say al*>ut them in any ...Here's boa we roll oat tbe red carpet for tbeai in union suits and two .piece var- event. Last year, some 4 million tourista—drawn by Pacific North letles. Tliey are all wool, too, the putting the burden of solution west scenery and hospitality—spent $310,000,000 here! Thia description says and experience of tbe problem on the federal gov- money went into practically every community, benefited al tells us It’s true. ernm ent Is no solution nt all. It most everyone. Making motoring pleasant for these visitors Why a man could go right out- nw st either keep on loaning mon- is an im|x>rtant job at Standard and Chevron Stations. In side in them without fear of ehill py on pcain or slow pnxluction or 1907 we built the world’s first gas station at Seattle . . . we’ve if there arose an occasion that t»oth,. N either has worked. Pras- pioiw-eretl clean restrooms, windshield«. . . tire and battery detnanded it—and there were R^.a| | y reduced loan rates bight l»e such. It was like being an un- effective but could not t>e passed, care . . . expert attention to old anti new cars . . . along with shorn sheep. Government control has got the top quality Standard products. They all make motoring Nothing has taken the place of farnw r into his difficulties and mom pleasant and are the reason why our service is the wool and all the chemists Jn the sppms incapable of getting him 3 to-1 choice of Western motorists. world have not l»ecn able to equal Old the sheep as a producer of warm Neither is it likely that enough . . . And Standard new offers a M 0 clothing. But we fear the day of farm ers could l»e organized to aid PLUS for year carl In Detergent- heavy wool underw ear Is a l» o u t_______________________ ________ ,„•( go . . . I t x i d e on n i l A f l R Action" you get die Chevron exclu blustem d . y • .»nunore ex. e p t t - RARRF.R SHOP Ml sive that cleans out carburetor de- ski o r partake of some sport. paaits, ends the biggest single cause Cattle feeding has been simplifi of engine trouble Now, from our ed until It Is at least partly au newest refining process, comes the tom atic an»l anvway a man should highest octane in Chevron history... be able to handle a pitchfork fast i.i gasolines that control a major source of harmful comhus- enough to keep warm. In the old t.on acids to extend engine life ami power up to 135% day« If he couldn’t he was due longer! G et the BIG P L U S today — at Standard and back on Burnside street In a few iplfcrntau C o u n ty J o u r n a l l*uhli'«li<‘«l E rerjr Friday al Moro, Oregon W ANi ADb TO^The unknown children of Hor- ace g Carnsle a t the time of his death, the unknow n heirs of R. D. Kelly, dec-eased, the heirs of Clarence Phelps, deceas- ed. all n persons n.hay- Tni and o 'rclah h ig any unknow right, title or ! f f lS n ^ u K e g o „ ° K nated as Tract No. P-1625 of The Y°u ¡¡®v* Dalles Dam Project: „o& l a ^ hc U O, a i ^ | hneS V & K S d e m n a U ^ ^ h e ^ to o roads and highways, , railroads and \ i j i i n f l z w o r n m p n t I A lt 1 of land lying. * % 2 h ? E a st oi"the»W illam ette MprkUan in Sherm an County Or- id narcel being more parti- . S v <lo bribed as follows: cularly ■ _ _ a ooint - /¡ n t that is dis- uis- t- nPTMi feet southeasterly, when m easured at right angles from the days And they Mill sell Congress gaiter« You remember, those gor- ed «hoe* made of soft leather that stayed on without laces, just bv e istlcity. The old atyle had nel- ANDY PAULSEH . Working with you in Washington, Oregon and Idaho a 8 ,0 8 1 Standard employees s 0 1 4 ,0 4 2 ,0 8 5 annual payroll • 4 ,0 1 8 Pacific Northwest shareholders a 8 7 6 ,6 1 8 ,0 2 5 investment in plant, refinery and distri bution facilities • 8 2 6 ,2 0 1 ,0 0 8 worth of goods and services bought from more than 1,575 Pacific Northwest businesses in 1964 e 8 ,0 6 7 independent bunir men who support themselves and their 8,492 employees by selling Standard products Che\ ron Stations. o STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Since 1879 — planning ahead to terre the Pacifie Northwest better vtHjr property ground, over, across, upon and a<l- £ { ^ 7 dress ^ e r e l n ^ n a t « ^ C O n S C IlU IO L iW ï^ æ O r U o n ^ w h ïc ^ H ^ w ^ th in a gtrip of Jand 250 fpet in w khh the boundaries of said strip lying «2.5 feet distant easterly from and 187.5 feet distant westerly from and par- anei to the survey of the Bon- ncvlHe Power Adm line inistration Me- io T a ,arndnT ,'a k t d " i ‘nnetha: voii are required jacent to the above ¿escribed prop- « w l.hm ,rst publication of this Summons Notice), an answ er identifying the for public P r X ? i n« r ¿ 7 stating'the’nSiure public utUl- have£n^inte L • ciainwd, p pe lines ano extent o, objections Pleasure-hunters mean prosperity for you and the Pacific Northwest BARBER SHOP will be C LO SED AUGUST 7 until AUGUST 16 Public Law ¿ 87v ' 1®4t1hqeS ° ? ^ S The Act of May 17. W50 i u Law 516 - 81st C oi g . -, - Ï S f Î p îlh lic l^ w 780 - 83rd Con- 19M (PuWic The Act of «ress, S eco n d s Public lJiH1. Law I...I . June 30, 1854, U d lU iiK hum tv» u i v n i ^ ^ e y « a u o n ^ M 28, Township E a s t, \ \ illan g S S Sf'lKOO feet from the north- west corner of said Section 28; thence S. 5r 50’ 20" W. a distance a iu tiu n i v .. authority of the Court, to proceed the south line of said Section to hear the action and to fix the 2y saId ,p oint l)eing N. S9. 55» ju st compensation and shall con- qo " W. a distance of 68.4 feet from etitute a waiver of all defenses and lhe SOutlheast corner of said Sec- tion 29. for a public use adequate- objections not so presented. You are further notified that d if jy provide for the construction, you have no objections nor de- operation and maintenai. e by the fense to the taking you may serve Bonneville Power A ministration upon the plaintiff’s attorney a no- of electric power transm ission fa- tlce of appearance designating the cilities, and are required for im properly in which you claim to be mediate use. The authority for the interested and thereafter you sh all taking is The Act of F'ebruary 26, receive notice of all proceedings 1931 (46 Stat io U.S.C. Sec. affecting said property. 258a) and Acts supplem entary You are further notified that on thereto and am endatory thereof; the 9th day of June, 1955 the plain- The Act of August 1, 1888 (25 tiff filed herein its Declaration of Stat> 357); The Act of August 20, Taking of said lands and slmultan- 1937( (59 stat. 731); The Act of eously therew ith deposited In this Mardh 6, 1940 (54 Stat. 47); The court and cause the estimated just Act of October 23, 1945 (59 Stat. compensation for such taking. 54o); The Act of July 26, 1946 (60 You are further notified that at Stat 701). The Act (>f June 2o, 1949 the trial of the issue of just com- stat. 203); Reorganization plan pensation, w hether or not you no . 3 of 1950 (15 F.R. 3174); Order have answered or served a notice No 25G3 of thp secretary of the of appearance, you may present lnterior, 1950 (15 F.R. 3193); Order evidence as to the am ount of com- No. 2753 of the Secretary of the In- ipensatlon to be paid for the prop- terior (19 F R 2145); interior De- irruí may have h'n»n an -i . - .. - - erty I» in ...Li/.U which you partm ent Appropriation Act 1955 interest and you may share, on approved July 1, 1954. You are fu r proof of your interest, in the dis- ther notified that if you have any tributlon of the award of compen- objection or defense to the taking 1 of your property above described This summons Is served u^ ‘,n you are required to file herein and you by order of the Honorable serve upon the plaintiff’s at- Claude McColloch, Judge of the torneys at tbe address Iherein de- above entitled court, made and en- signaled WRhin four weeks after tered on the 22nd d a\ of July, , bp date of the first publication of 1955 by the publication thereof for Summons, an answ er identify- four successive weeks in the . h property in which you Sherman County Journal, a news- claim ‘V* t 1 an J interest, stating to have paper r printed and published in the nature p and extent of the inter- Moro, Oregon, and of geiiviai general cir- Aioro, vrreguii, unu ui vh - claimed and statin e all vour culation in said county wherein n , the th e tak- aa.a r located, thp tak- sai<l lanUc lands . ur<? the fir« first objections vour and nm defenses nertv A to failure so HUb»kheintr m adeSi n ^ e ^ i ^ u ^ o f to file and serve an answ er rfhal1 said constitute a consent to the taking . T W " ° " ' he ,,i,h “ Il 10 the authority <rf the Court August 1.1, lwoo.— . _ (O proceed to hear the action and C. E LUCKEY, United States At fix the ju st compensation and torney, and BERT C. BOYLAN, to constitute a waiver of all A ssistant United States Attorney, shall and objections not so 506 United States Courthouse, defenses presented. You are fu rther noti Portland 5, Oregon. fied that if you have no objections Aug. 5, 12, 19, 26 nor defense to the taking you may IN THE UNITED STATES DIS- r n o t i ^ P a ^ a r a i w ^ d e s i X ^ n g ™ T O R ‘>'s - TRICT OF OREGON. CIVIL NO. to lie interested and thereafter you 8034. UNITED STATES OF AM shall receive notice of all proceed ERICA, Plaintiff, -v- CLARA E. ings affecting said property. You HAwVii-’T T ? ftN W ’A w i 1 S ’ a arc fu rther notified that on the , . RR 12th daY ° f APrl1- 1955» the Plainb "s S iff Hied herein its Declaration of m a « « ua ' t S i ’ n m r v m i ! T a k i n g of said lands and simul- M ARSllALL RO LF^ and I+ J/W t- taneously therew ith deposited in niE this C °urt arxl cause the estimated and ( , niU i' just compensation for such taking. ’ ou are further notified that at the ROLF E and AN- t r iai o f the issue of ju st compensa- ,h‘?, * 2 , tion. w hether or not you have an- LARD ROLF F. and J J N E ROLF E, swered or served a notice of ap- BYRON pearance, you may present ev|- DUNLA1 and Rl TH p i NLAP, dence as to the amount of compen- \ v ' n n A n ? sation to l>e paid for Pr°Pe rty JiiV* kW AY and L. W. BROCK- jn which you may have an Interest j an<1 you may share, on proof of ANN SMITH and ALA. IN SM 1 TH, your interest, In the distribution her husband; MARILYN B. of the award of compensation FLETCHER and ROBERT This Summons is served upon FLETCHER, her husband; DAV you by order of the Honorable ID ROY WELLS; DONALD R. Claude McColloch, Judge of WELLS; RODNEY P. ROLFE, a minor; KERMIT R. BAKER, a ml- the, ab? ve ,entitl,ed n o r HONALO RON AI 1) ROI F'E a a nunor. m in o r JuJy an<^ entered day of nor, KOl.bK. iq5f. on hy the |h e 20th publlcaU()n THEODORE C. MATHEWS, a thereof for four successive weeks minor; GARY BAKER, a minor; in the Sherman County Journal, a SANDRA DUNLAP, a minor; MARVIN DUNLAP, a minor; newspaper printed and published DANNIE LOUIS ROLFE, a minor; in Moro, Oregon, and of general BONNIE K BAKER, a minor; circulation in said county wherein ROBERT D. BAKER, a minor; said lands are located, the firet SHERI IzEE ROLF’Fl, a minor; re publication of this Summons (No maindermen; ail persons unknown tice) being made __ in the innie of „ having or ctaimlAT»ny right, title S? M, % 5 h, J 'v or Interest in 26 1 acres of land in SHERMAN COUNTY. ORF3GON, 1 nlted states A ttorney. and u««^nÂt2tla« Trart No Mc-\1a-15Ï BERT C BOYI j AN, Assistant Uni- and SHERMAN COUNTY, a muni- cipal corporation and political sub- Oregon. 40-3c
