Sherman County journal., June 28, 1957, Image 1

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Ahm ita tt Corntty JJmuttal
Sixtv-Ninth Year No. 34
These
Things
We
Note
By Gile* L- French
Every stockman has had the
experience of cows in good pas­
ture reaching through the fence
after a bite of weeds.
Now we
read that people all over the west-
ern world are unhappy, are mad
about this or that, and naturally
mad at government instead of
themselves. Residents of the west
have more than they ever had,
have more than any people, any
where on earth ever had. They are
fat and bored by properity and in-
dined to reach for some weeds.
Moro, Oregun Friday
June 28, 1957
County Officiai Paper
Win
Bloodmobile Unit
Moro Grain Growers
Public Health Plan
Farmers Show Little
Little Leaguers
Due Tuesdav; Many
Schedule Annual
Summer Service In
Interest In Quota
From Fossil Sunday
Sherman County
Vote Which Carried
Give Regularity
Remember the Red Cross Blood-
mobile Tuesday July 2, 1957 at
the Moro Community church.
This will be the ninth trip
since the first made November 8,
1950. Three persons have donated
a pint of blood at each visit and
are now members of the gallon
club. David Richelderfer, Wasco,
Charles Burnet, Moro, Donald von
Borstel, Grass Valley. Three have
given seven pints, Mrs. Emma-
jean Smith, Grass Valley, Mrs.
Lena Brown, Kent and Ralph
Busse, Moro. Those credited with
six pints make up a long list. Two
families are tied in number of
members donating. The Macnabs
and the Van Gilders, with six in
each.
There is a correction on the
time published last week.
The
hours will be from 2:30 to 6:30
p. m.
Meeting Saturday
The Moro Grain Growers is go­
ing to make something special of
its 1957 meeting.
It will be held at the new Sher­
man high school building south
of town starting at 10:30 a. m.
next Saturday morning with the
annual business meeting.
At noon there wdll be a lunch­
eon for members and their fam­
ilies engineered by Lloyd John­
son.
In the afternoon the party will
be entertained by the Young Ore­
gonians, 37 strong, who will come
by bus from Portland for the
meeting.
Mrs. Metra Lee, Wasco-Sher­
man Public Health Nurse, will i>e
in Moro at the courthouse every
Wednesday from 1 to 3 p. m. Mes­
sages for Mrs. Lee may be left
with Mrs. Marie Hoskinson,
county clerk.
Persons needing
mailing bottles for water sam­
ples may obtain these thru Mrs.
Lee’s office in the courthouse.
She will be in G ikjss Valley every
Wednesday a. m. from 10 to 12.
Rufus every Thursday morning
and Wasco every Thursday after­
noon. Her offices in these towns
are to lie announced later.
Balsiger Elected
J° y c« Andrews Says
Head of G rain Dealers M arriag e Planned
Not many farmers bothered to
vote in the election to «leterndne
the continuance of the present
furm program. In Sherman coun­
ty the vote was 126 to 29 Thus
18.7 per cent were opposed to the
plan and 81.3 favored it.
The program was favored in the
nation by a percentage equally
as high and wheat farmers will
jet the full 75 per cent of parity
for another year and will i>e res­
tricted in acres
by the full
amount.
The Wasco and l^ocust Grove
communities voted 69 to 13 for the
plan, Moro voted 25 to 12 and
Grass Valley-Kent 32 to 4.
By 12 to 5 Score
The Sherman Junior leaguers
won a game with Fossil Sunday
by a score of 12 to 5 on the Fos­
sil field and followers of the club
say the locals played a go<xl game
and showed improvement over
previous games.
Drown pitched most of the game
l»eing relieved by Charles Griggs
in latter Innings. Hockman was
on third, Tommy Eakin catcher,
Duncan, Holloway, Klrkelle, and
two Kasebergs making up the
team. Darby, Thomas, Zachary
and Jimmy Duncan also played.
Milan Smith Speaker
A t Station Tour
Employment Down
Field D ay Date
Is July 9: Station
Tour In Morning
The annual field day at the
Sherman
Branch
Experiment
Station, Moro, Oregon, will be
July 9. The program is scheduled
to begin at 10:00 a. m. with a
"buck-a-plate” luncheon served on
the station lawn at noon.
The tour of the station’s experi­
mental plots will occur in the
morning. It is hoped this will es­
cape the summer heat or strong
wind so often present in the af­
ternoon. A 4-H tractor driving
contest with contestants from
Gilliam, Wasco and Sherman
counties will be held in the after­
noon in the shelter of the station
buildings.
The station tour will feature
plots fertilized fall and spring
with anhydrous and aqua ammon­
ia, rates and dates of seeding
wheat and safflower, annual crop­
ping of wheat, oats and barley,
and wheat rotary hoed in the
spring.
A high-ranking aide to Secre­
tary of Agriculture Ezra Benson
Commander and Mrs. E. \\. An­
Several members of tne board drews of Seattle, announced the in Private Industry
is scheduled to address Oregon
of directors of the Moro Grain engagement of their daughter,
wheat farmers, July 2, at the an­
Employment in Oregon’s non nual Pendleton branch experi­
Growers were in Spokane last Joyce Elaine, to Jules A. Chriest,
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week to attend the meeting of the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chriest agricultural activities increased ment station field day.
Board of Agriculture
Perhaps the worst things about
Pacific Northwest Grain Dealers of Seattle. The engagement was more than 9,000 last month but
Milan Smith, executive assis­
Grass
Valley
Postoffice
atomic tests is the excuse they
association.
Wendell Balsiger, announced at a celebration in the 489,600 jobs listed were 2,800 tant to Secretary Benson, will Recommends Changes
give those who like to worry
manager of the local grain grow­ honor of her parents 25th wed­ l>elow a year before, according to speak at the noon lunch at branch
To Be Dedicated
about their health.
The state board of agriculture,
preliminary estimates made by station headquarters, 14 miles
ers, was elected president at the ding anniversary.
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holding on June 19 what members
tj,e State Unemployment Cctt.pen-
meeting which was held Thurs­
Pendleton
on
the
Commander
Andrews
is
a
chap­
The report is that 65 million Saturday Afternoon
termed their last meeting, left sev­
day and Friday. He also made lain in the United States Navy, sation Commission and based on Walla Walla highway.
Americans are “gainfully employ­
Programs for the dedication of the response to the Spokane may­ and at present is serving aboard reports from nearly 2,000 repre­ Reports of the station’s research eral recommendations for general
ed”. Wonder how many it would the new Grass Valley postoffice or’s welcome.
Oregon agriculture
sentative firms. Tlie figures were findings during the past year will welfare of
the USS Princeton, CVS-37. Miss
take to do the work.
have been distributed by Mrs.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and Mr. Chriest are both preparer! with the co-operation of start at 9 a. m. and continue with Roliert J. Steward, director
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the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statis­ through the afternoon, according of agriculture.
Don Smith, postmaster, telling Irving Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
President Eisenhower makes what is going to happen Saturday, Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Roliert graduates of IJnfleld college.
The members urged that th«
tics.
to Merrill Oveson, superintendent.
During
the
past
year
Miss
An­
sense when he asks governors to June 29 in both afternoon and Brisbine and Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
state board of agriculture conduct
Failure of seasonal operations,
A
crop
spraying
demonstration
drews taught home economics,
plan to take over some federal evening.
particularly lumbering and con­ by helicopter, tours of green­ studies to coordinate operations
Balsiger.
physical education and American
programs and thus save taxes. It
struction, to make their usual houses where winter-hardiness of and management programs for
At two o’clock the boy scouts
problems
at
Sherman
high
school,
could lead to a program .going will raise the flag and Rev. Don
the 3500 acres of state farm lands.
April-May gains cut down the
Moro. She also coached the girl’s number of workers noticeably, grains and other research prob­ This plea was based on studies
back to the individual.
Leach will give the invocation and Special Services
lems are tested, and demonstra­
volleyball team, was supervisor of
while food processing, machinery tion of a new 4-bottom 2-way plow previously made by chairman 3.
Don Acton, assistant district man­
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the school cafeteria, senior class
B. Hall, Troutdale, of the Pennsyl­
manufacturing
and
paper
mills
ager,
of
Portland
will
speak.
Held A t Grass V alley adviser and pep club adviser.
Christine Keith comments on
and an experimental grain drill vania system of coordinating farm
also
fell
short
of
the
1956
totals.
At 6:30 there will lie a potluck
our recent remark about affec­
are scheduled for the morning land management for sta’ e insti­
The wedding is to take place in
The Rev. James Braga and the
Ixiggers and sawmills reported program.
tionate girls marrying men who dinner at the Odd-Fellows hall
Jtev. Vern R. Hodges, both of the the early part of 1958.
tutions.
which,
the
program
says,
will
58,700
jobs,
7,000
fewer
than
a
like dogs and others preferring
faculty of the Multnomah School Careful Driving On
Fred Cockell, Milwaukie, veter­
year ago, while construction was Iteseiircli Report* hue
men who like cats by inquiring start on time. Orville Ruggles will
of the Bible in Portland, Oregon,
an
board memlier, urged that the
off
1,000
at
23,900
and
plywood
be
master
of
ceremonies,
repre­
what to expect from men who
The afternoon field day pro­ day-to-day operational Job of farm
will speak in special services to
mills had 13,500 employers or 700
like parakeets. Wle didn’t intend senting the lodge, Sherman chap­ lx? conducted at the Grass Valley Fourth Hoped For
l>e removed
less than last year. Paper plants gram will include reports on market reporting
to publish the entire glossary all ter will present “The Wilson
Oregon safety officials express- with 7 000 in 1956 and the same chemical removal of cheat grass from the state college extension
Baptist church June 27-30.
Sisters”
a
musical
skit,
Giles
at once, but since inquiry has
Mr. Braga, instructor in Chris- ed concern today over what might number ia8t January. Machinery from fall-seeded wheat wltn Slma- service and placed In the state
been made would presume that French will tell something of the
agriculture. He
radio history of the Grass Valley post- tian life and English Bible expo- happen to the state’s traffic death nianufacturlng, employing 4,900, »in, a chemical Import from Swlt- department of
men who like parakeets are
sition at the Portland school, has record over the Fourth of July. was jower than during the winter zerland.
ITie material was ap- said this work does nbt fall with­
office.
The
Rebekahs
will
pre
announcers and you don’t marry
Their concern stemmed from and 500 under last May. Ship re- plied Just Iwfore wheat emerged in either the research o" exten­
them? you'ean "listen to them (or sent a skit Mrs. O. K Ruggles had wide pastoral experience and
f
will give a history of the Baptist has spoken at various Bible con- the fact that over Memorial day palrlng an(j SOme durable goods last fall. Simazin also shows pre­ sions fields of the college. No vote
holiday weekend, not generally ln<jU8trles fell off somewhat but mlse for chemical summer fallow was called on this proposal but
T T W N
church, Norris Gilkison will speak ference grounds in the Northwest,
Mr. Hodges, instructor in Chris- considered a major travel holiday, ___________
electronic and a few small manu- <>f wheatlands.
no oppsition was voiced. Hall, a
T w o w e a th e r DroDhets say the for the Masonic lodge and Don
Wheat seeding trials with the former county agent, pointed out,
»1 « »
onin<r m i»e wet and Acton will speak about postoffice tian education subjects and Dean l l people met death in Oregon factUrlng groups reported increas-
n° ? fo^ a s i n fnd one says it affairs. Retired postmasters will of Men, is well known among the traffic accidents.
new Omar and Burt varieties, however, that the college Is set up
cool for a spell
conservative Baptist churches of
Those planning trips over the
Rest gajng over comparable spring wheat and barley fertilizer for education and reseirch as
be
honored.
will be dry and warm. Democracy
Oregon, having served as pastor Fourth, the division said, should p^o^g were recorded in service trials, weed control in peas, and opposed to operation functions.
doesn’t rule in science and he
in Enterprise just prior to his follow these four suggestions for line8 and governmental activities, sm^ll grain variety trials will t»e Hall urged strengthening the de­
majority isn’t always right.
coming to the school in 1953.
a safe holiday:
Public state and local groups in- seen during the tour. Trials with partment’s division of market de-
Range
Management
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The proposed meetings are part
l. Don’t attempt to drive too crease<i 3900 over last year to such special crops as safflower, velopmnet.
Isn’t it odd that private electric
The l>oard agreed unanimously
of a new program in the summer many miles when time is limited. reach G4.8OO, while service was carrots, sweet corn, and lima
utilities that give more for a dol­ Tour To Be Held
beans will lie reported. Stubble on motion of Lee Holliday, Klam­
calendar
of
the
Multnomah
School
2.
Stay
alert
for
mistakes
of
2
800
higher
Wlth
60,800.
The
t-
lar than almost anything else
mulch tillage and drill trials are ath Falls, that the position of di­
of the Bible whereby members of other drivers who may have been ter inrreaseti 1/700 in April,
should be in competition with July 1-2 at Burns
rector of agriculture should be
the school’s faculty are ccnduct- drinking.
Retail trade had more employes, also scheduled.
government that gives the least?
The regular annual summer ing short Bible conferences in
3. Drive at a reasonable speed, reporting 84,000, while itlllties ------------------
removed from political considera­
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tour of the Pacific Northwest sec- Washington, Oregon, Idaho, and remembering that traffic will l»e and finance also were slightly EXAMINER COMING
tions “ for the protection of ag­
The sun is nice
to
.
.. take pictures
u
tlon of the American society of British Columbia, during the heavy.
higher. Transportation and ware-
A drivers license examiner will riculture as a whole” . Holliday,
by this year but it as a ea g Range Management will be held months of June and July. Some 4. Avoid becoming over-ti'-ed be- housing stayed about the same as l>e on duty in Moro Wednesday, who is vice-chairman of the board,
element it is a joke.
July j ancj 2 at Burns, Oregon. twelve to fifteen four-day confer- fore starting home since a tired the previous month, a thousand July 3 at the courthouse between said tiie director of the depart­
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»The program is under the direc- enees are planned in churches driver fails to react quickly to lower than in May, 1950.
the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. tn. ment of agriculture should be re­
In the polite argument between tjon of j ohn Scharff, chairman of which have requested them.
unexpected hazards.
moved only for cause and not
Secretary Humphrey and Senator
fie](j tour committee. The first
with switches In governors or pol­
Byrd the nation has an opportun- ¿ay of the tour will be on the Mai-
itical parties.
ity to learn much about the econ- heur NatIonai wildlife Refuge,
Under a new law, the governor
omics of money. Neither, thank- g2 miles south of Burns and on
may appoint an entire new board
fully, is an inflationist. What ex­ nearby range improvement areas CONDENSED REPORT OF PRO- made. J. E. Norton bids on tax Service, $2.00; Assessment & Tax- 20; State Tax Comm.,$107.71; So- of agriculture on July 1, with ser­
perts are?
administered by the Bureau of CEEDINGH OF R E G U L A R foreclosed property in Kent, Ore ation County Fund, $4000.00; Kll-clal Securlty Revolving Fund,
vice thereafter limited to two
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Land Management. The second TERM OF THE COUNTY COURT Court with holds decision until ham Stationery & Printing, $5.97; $121.15; State Ind. Acci. Comm., terms of four years each.
Getting
into an day of the tour will be on the
_ the government
_
next term of court.
C'lalr L. Balzer $49.10; Moro Post- $6.58
JUNE 5, 1957
industry isn’t so hard these days, gqUaw Butte-Harney Experiment
RE: B. Harris of The Dalles ap- master, $10.00— brd of equallza* RETIREMENT:
Those Steelhead
but getting it out is a terrific station.
Social Security Revolving Fund,
RE: Claims against all funds pears before court and explains tlon Albert Kaselx*rg $47.20; Roy
$127.31
process.
On the refuge the first stop will presented— all allowed.
tire sales for Sherman County.
Schilling, $52.00
Go A Long W a y
MISCELLANEOUS:
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• be at the headquarters where the
RE: Treasurer’s Financial state-
RE: Ferry Landing Site— Court COURTHOUSE:
Sale of the A. M. Williams com- -------
museum
may ------------
})e visited.
The Oregon fish commission is
State Ind. Aocl. Comm , $100.97;
City of Moro, $6 20; Pacific Tel.
------—
A dis- ment showing all fund balances signs Order and Permit w.ih B. H
pany removes another pioneer bu- CUS8jon W1U foiiow concerning as of May 31, 1957 presented— ex- Roberson for landing sit and op- & Tel., $53.00; Pacific Power & K. A. Dunlap, $2.32; Flatt’« Truck positive of the final disposition of
alness landmark from The Dalles. some of
high point« such as amined, approved and ordered eration of ferry.
Light Co., $29.02; Moro Lumber Service, $21.67; C A C Food Store, at least two steelhead that entered
It is getting to be a chain store
refuge establishment, objec- filed.
RE: Vacation time for road & Fuel, $3.03; Ranch & Home $1.77; Pacific Power A Light Co., the Columbia river last year.
The fish were "tagged” by the
$16.67; City of Moro, $1.75; Paci­
town.
tives, flyway
importance, and
RE: Gasoline Consumption for employes discussed. Road em- Store, $1.00
fish commission at Bonneville
fic Tel A Tel Co., $21.00;
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economic use being made on the month of May, 1957 presented— ployes to take vacation time each CIRCUIT COURT:
dam last July and were released
John H. Newman $9.25 repor- WEED SPRAY.
The state legislature passed 727 area. The forty-mile-long Blitzen ordered filed,
year; time not to accumulate for
First National Bank • K. Falls to continue
their trip to the
ter’s ex ¡tense.
bills and the governor vetoed sev- valley will be seen, stops being
RE: Road Fund balances as of more than one year.
Br., $1307.12; Ore. State Dept. of spawning ground«. But these two
en. Of the remaining 720 it is made to discuss developments, May 31, 1957 presented— examin-
RE: BRIDGE SURVEY— Coun­ COUNTY COURT:
particular fish
failed to reach
Vernon I. Miller, $47.04 judges Agriculture, $2 00;
possible that twenty were impor- game use, etc. A buffet lunch will ed approved and ordered filed,
ty Treasurer istructed to transfer
their Intended destination.
tant, appropriation bills excepted-
served at the Frenchglen Hotel
RE: Mosquito Control— Delega- from general fund and special expense; lis te r Wilson, $30.00; GAS A OIL:
This month, the numbered plas­
Shell Oil Co., $167.12; Standard
and some of them might better at a nominal charge. BLM grass tion from Rufus, Ore., appear be- roati fund $5,000.00 to a Bridge C. F. Kuypers, $30.00
Oil Co., of Calif., $441.45, Moro tic discs that had l»een attached
JUSTICE COURT:
have been tabled.
plantings will be visited during
fore court and ask for aid in Survey Fund.
to the steelles at Bonneville were
Grain Growers Ass’n., $2160
City of Wasco, $10.00 Rent
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the p. m. A banquet is being plan- spraying area around Rufus for Re: Monland
road-V. R. Jones,
returned to the fish commission,
He who makes two jobs where ne(j for at Burn«» the evening of extermination of mosquitoes— city & County relations file<l en- MENTALLY DISEASED CASES: BRI IKIES A CULVERTS:
Moro Lumber A Fuel, $92.84; accompanied by a letter written
Mid-Columbia Hospital $15.00;
one would do shall be elected
a j uly j
Court agrees to finance first ap- gineer appears before court and
Tygh Valley Sami A Gravel, $182.- In French. A translation of the
labor leader.
On July 2, at the section five plication.
'
explains program for oiling said COUNTY JAIL:
Moro Coffee Shop, $98.80 • brd. 50; Daugherty Supply Co., $292 - letter by Dr. Roger Oeke, Reed
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unit of the Experiment Station,
RE: Audit 1957-58— Hiring of road.
college language professor, dis­
50; Woodbury A Co., $117.42;
We parted with an old friends the group will see the results of an auditor for year 1957-58 dis-
NO FURTHER MATTERS AT of prisoners.
closed that the tags had been re­
GENERAL SUPPLIES:
DEMOSS PARK:
last week when we had the locust research work that has made two cussed. Motion made and second- ISSUE COURT ADJOURNED.
Moro Lumber A Fuel, $49.90; moved from the fish by a Rou­
Pacific Power A Light Co., $095
tree in front of the office cut «tacks of hay in fields where ed a state auditor be
hired for
CLAIMS PRESENTED AGAIN­ COUNTY PRINTING:
Moon Equip. Co., $45.54; Smith manian dishwasher at the I ts
down.
The biennial frustration there was only one before.
a fort mentioned years,
Sherman County Journal, $37 18 Auto Part« Co., $59 09; J. E. Hazel- Reine Pedauque, an exclusive
power company crews dealt out
on the Squaw Butte unit of
RE: C. G. Hansens from Corp« ST SHERMAN COUNTY, ORE-
tine A CO., $17.47; English A Co., Paris restaurant.
to the tree finally touched our the station the group will see a of Engineers office in Walla Wal- GON, GENERAL AND ROADS DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
John I. Hodges, acting director
$2911.85; Woodbury A Co, $99.56;
T. lis te r Johnson, $16.75
heart and we decided to nut it out forage improvement program that la, Wn„ appears before court and FUNDS FOR MAY, 1957 AP­
Ranch A Home Store, $3 56; Wal­ of the fish commission, said the
of its misery.
has resulted in more than trip- discusses the probable effect on PROVED JUNE 5, 1957 TERM COUNTY AUDIT
tagged steelhead were probably
ther-Williams, $18.00
OF THE COUNTY COI RT
Charles R. Ixtgan, $425.00
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hng forage yields on sagebrush- the road program for Sherman
among the last fish taken com­
REPAIRS:
MISCELLANEOUS:
Tljf report of the unemploy- type land. At both places will l>e county, when John Day Dam is ELECTIONS:
Feenaughty Mchry Co., $8.58; mercially by Indians at Oelllo
Election Boards, $253.75; Rent
First National Bank, $280.50;
ment commission
shows 7,000 shown some of the research in built.
RE. Insurance W. T. Balsiger of Halls, $25 00. Sherman County State Tax Commission, $51,06; Smith Auto Part« Co, $28.32; falls. Completion of The Dalles
fewer loggers working, 1,000 few- progress. Of special interest will
Miller’« dam last winter flooded out his­
Soc ial Security Revolving Fund, Moro Motors, $5 48;
er in construction and 700 fewer
a fjrst time showing of a new appears before court and explains Journal, $30.00
$12060; State Ind Acci. Comm., Truck Parts, $40.00; Empire Mchy toric fishing sites at Celllo.
mills. There a[e
in . plyw’ood
.
. 3900 type range seeding implement. amendment to be made to present SHERIFF’S OFFICE
Dr. Gake said he had a little dif­
Co., $131.76; Muller Farm Equip.,
Norman E.
Fields, $70.00; $8.70
more in government and 2800 Lunch will be served at Squaw insuran e policy—court accepts
$5.30; Auto Electric Supply, $90- ficulty translating the letter be­
George J. Geiser, $16.56; Norman RDAI) FUND:
more in service industries. No Butte.
such amendment.
WAGES: Axtell, $317.08; Dunlap, 40; Service Motor Co., $8.62; The cause the dishwasher had used
comment needed.
All members of the society and
RE: Budget for 1957-58— Hear­ E. Fields, $13.10
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$434 30; McPherson, $33667; Bay Dalles Iron Works, $6.72; Dlel- phonetic French spelling In his
others interested in land use, ing held on budget as published CLERK’S OFFICE:
Moro Postmaster, $10.00: Mid- er, $348 43; Morehouse, $319.11; schuelder Equip., $.50; Cushman letter. The name of the writer
The economy drive seems to management and improvement, for fiscal year— no objections, ac­
was Illegible, but his curious final
have lost steam. When it was im­ and in wildlife management are cepted as published, no changes Columbia Typewriter Co., $2.50; Oosson, $337.30; Gray, $337.61; Yu- Equip., $1049
passage was clear.
»
Grant A. Young, $15.00-Re<order’s CUm, $338.43; Johnson, $308 43; INSURANCE:
possible (or seemed so) to cut urged to attend this meeting. made.
“ I hope this information help«
W. T. Balsiger Ins. Agency.
foreign aid congressmen lost in­ Those attending will headquarter ’ RE: Tax fore closed pro­ Ass’n Dues
Hammond, $270.48; Griggs, $358.-
you to cure these fish of their
43; Rodda, $296 37; Wilson, $348.- $92.56;
terest in cutting domestic aid, at Burns, The program begin« at perty— E. C. Smith bids on tax ASSESSOR’S OFFICE:
polygamy and the cruelty of gob­
Waunda I* Shaver, $204.58; 43; Brock, $348.43; Gra>enhorst, TIRES A TUBES:
which is what should have been 8:00 a. m. July 1. at th*» head­ foreclosed property in Kent, Ore.
bling one another.”
Equip., $1267.82
quarters of the refuge.
Court accepts bid and order« deed Otilia Geiser, $26 33; Flatt's Truck $21.10; First National Bank, $429.- Cushman
done.
Cj
County Court Pays Claims; Decides To Have State Audit Books