HUE
1
»H E R M A N COUNTY JO U RN A L
MORO. OREGON
FK ID IY , BE4 EMBER 5,
A family history could lie made
interesting if the elders could lie
,
encouraged to assist the ' enture.
And, if not or if the elders are
Moro, Oregon
gone and left no records, those
Editor still alive tan sta rt a family his-
(•ties
I,. Kren« h
......... "
S i i l i U J1VV
U ll
'I« » I
“
........... J
-----
C n t .r « !
« .e n d eia»» m atter at tha l o r y
foy t h e m s e l v e s . Be assured
Poa«..lfle. a t M om . ^O raçon
under
e
e w y e a rs u n .
th at It will lx? but a f tew
years un
of t..n « re « » of March ».
til they are old enough to have
their explolnts become historical.
And nearly every family could
find Interesting characters in its
background. An old aunt who
danced the schottlsche at HO, great
uncte Charles, who rode the range
in Montana, grandfather himself
r u tu iw f »s
might have fought Indians. Be
certain there are Interesting sto r
A S S O C IA T IO N
e s in
the family someplace.
G randfathers from tim e immem
* 5 v r l C I A I . COUNTY r A M U t orial have l»een able to delight
youth with tales of the days
S t ns< KIHTIOK k a t k h
long gone when grandpa was a
USE VKAK___________
boy. In these days of easy typing
and easy storing there is no rea
DECEMBER *»
son why fathering and preserving
ECONOMY?
8Uch stories and the facts of fam-
W orthv of note, we think, are ily life would not he an interest-
tiiese signs of the tim es President ing and useful way of spending
tnese . g
. inu to make up some time.
Eisenhow ei s
g
course,
Those now being Iwrn will
a balanced
g
’ j
really have to look forw ard to a world
haV/ ng P r o m in e n t ' I tetn w ra w 8 1» m uch fu ller of people, toward
trying.
.
o )at the reason less food, less freedom. As for us
? ,egt h l “dPfeai o f Robert Holmes we do not think it will be much
f° l ilf f h taxes which is certainly fun even though it will still is* the
W t h i only reason although a best world they have ever known,
not tlx.
y
read lhal N<i|ther is p nkely that any na-
Marr k BHatfleW governor-elect, is tion will lx- able to m aintain a
Mark H aiti 1 , g
onomy WM standard of living much above
wmt l wor in his admlnis- the average. The pressures of the
be a watchw
hungry will be greater than ever
'" i h t o new spaper and IhB editor known an,I the well-fed will 1»
have been telly-aching about high target« fot l he poor
taxes and big governm ent until .
-
we have a deserved reputation as
K A,u .; ( <m iN G
a pinch-penny. We are not asham
ed of it and it is certainly a dis-
“Twelve hundred million men
tinction
when
e n .4 are
j.t, spread
earth, ,
Inctlon In
in this era w
nen th
ww»«-
spread about
aooui this
un» cu.m
ias been so much more attention An,j j aiMj yOU wonder, when you
o spending than to making.
and 1 are dead
If the signs first mentioned w h a t will these luckless millions
are an indication that big <bvern- (jo,"
inent spending is in for a change
lt was only about GO years
It will be about on time, it takes ago that Rudyard Kipling thus es-
a nation from 10 to 20 years to tlm ated the population of the
get over the excesses of a m ajor W(,rld. Now the estim ate is 2,-
w ar and get back down to earth, goo,000.000 and the prophets say
During times of stress people that jn ¿mother 50 years it will
lean on governm ent or on any- double again.
thing else th at w enw to prom ise
It is „„ wonder that forward
support. It Is like the drow ning looking persons ar<* developing
’
Sljrrm ati County Jo u rn al
Viil»li«dtr<l Every Friday Hl
NATIONAL
man clinging to ' traw and often
cience ind agriculture » that
■"
W A S H IN G T O N
'N
r
-jEc
AND
"S M A L L .B U S IN E S S ®
•
T** :» y
■lii™’■
h a Rp g y
CW.’«
'
oca« In this nation. there to »
need for Big Labor to deal with
such a system . It a' <» • m . > t>-
vku.s labrr leadership ha i been
lax in brinib'g up it-i swn re
forms.
In the com ing elections in
many areas the so-called i jgLt
to work” issue is a hot one.
It ia not without significance
that the nation'« Indepi nS-nt
huaineaamen. In a nationwide
poll just com
pleted of the
m em bership of
4 h e N a tio n a l
Federation of
I ndependent
Buainess found
85% In favor of
laws prohibit
ing the closed
shop, only 13%
a g a in s t s u c h ____ ___
p r o h i b i t i o n , c. W. Harder
and 2% expreaalng no opinion.
• * «
The labor leaders them selves
ihtuld be b anbaru ng Con, re- ;
with requests for many reform
laws such as th? f >v. in;’
« • *
Strict adherence to the prin-
clp'e of the secret ballot and
the democratic processes of
nominating candidates for office
should be one. And inasmu« h as
unions, with both treasuries from
dues and for pension funds, are
serving as huge depositaries of
public funds in the sam e manner
of banks and insurance com
panies, labor leaders them selves
should be Insisting on a system
of outside audit and review auch
as la carried on by federal and
state bank exam iners.
• • •
Labor leaders, claim unless
everyone is forced to belong to
the union, there are som e who
would reap benefits gained
through organized effort with no
support on their part.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson for
< inner Thanksgiving day a t their
home at 'I win Bridges.
Mr. and Mrs. W alter Morris had
all their children and their fam-
ilies home for Thanksgiving day.
Besides tho»3 living here in Rufus
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Klock
and family from Portland. Mr.
Those from Rufus attending the
and Mrs. Joe Morris were dinner t ion Auxiliary at Wasco Mon
guests th at day of Mrs. M orris’
afternoon were
Mrs. Will
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Duffy in The
and Mrs H ariand McDon-
Dalles but they tam e back to Ru-
new members of the Auxili-
fus to spend the evening w ith ary’ and xlrg Oeorge Fox. Mrs.
the W alter M orris’.
Rei’th McDonald, president, Is
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morris and
a very good job this
family got moved last week to the ygar The unR u knitting wool
__________ ____ caps for a hospital project.
---------------------
enable»
♦he family
♦o limit
♦he cost
♦o its need» or wi»heu
/Mutual fund iharat
WAODHl & R^D, INC.
* * *
That Is probably true. To para
phrase a well known passage, it
is tilting to say. “ Yea. verily, the
free loaders will be with us until
the end of our d ays.”
• • •
For exam ple, in any given
community, it is actually only a
handful of citizens who fight for
better schools, libraries, road s
im provem ents that benefit nil. In
fact, in this nati m. despite the
priceless heritage of the s e c .it
ballot, there is no compulsion
on anyone to vote.
IS«'« g
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jordan
had as their guests Thanksgiving
day Mrs. Sarah G iannonatti, a
teacher at the Rufus school.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sw igart
w ent for dinner on Thanksgiving
to B ert’s folks w ho live at Dalles
port.
Jim Fox accompanied Jim Bel-
she home for the holidays and left
Sunday afternoon for Pullm an to
resum e their studies.
It w on’t
be long until the hoys will be
home for C hristm as vacation.
TTx'y both got new warm jackets
to wear at Pullman as they said
it was cold there during the pre-
Thanksgiving season.
E. E. Billings
Box 184
The Dalles« Oregon
MW
nee Mi’.» Avt
D r . O tis G . P e rk in s
Optometrist
405 E. 2nd St.
Tel. CY6-5362 The Ballet, Ore.
• * *
And It is probably on this lat
ter paint that Big Labor has
brought down so much public
sentiment on its head.
ENRO LL
* • •
* • •
It is. of course, much too early
to predict outcome of “ right to
work” m easures this November.
But it seem s obvious public sen
tim ent is on m arch toward cl an
up of labor organizations.
• • •
It also seem s obvious that with
the growth of Big Monopoly husl-
W in te r
A picket line around a U. S.
Steel plant m akes headlines, but
actually draws little public in
terest. It’s just another big bat
tle between giants.
• • «
Thus. It seem s far fetched for
labor leaders to assum e that
they, and they alone, should have
such a w ide power of compulsion.
NOW!
NOTICE OF F IN A L ACCOUNT
Q u a rte r
starts
Jan. 5 ,1 9 5 9
* * *
L E G A L N O T IC E S
IMVIST IN YOU» «UTUBI
But when Joe’s Sheet Metal
Shop on the other side of any
sm all town is picketed Just be
cause Joe can’t pony up with all
the fringe benefits that U. S.
Steel has agreed upon, the situa
tion not only gets ludicrous, but
in addition, a lot of people get
pretty mad. Often the maddest
| of all are Joe’s em ployees.
XT
S U S IN I» » C O L L C G I
—
— ---
1901
Stondord end Specialized C oun t»
l . KENNETH 5HUMAKE». Ff»l<d»»«
1 1 2 2 S. W . S ta rk St., P o rtla n d 5 , O re g o n
Adv 9ft
From where I s i t ... i t / J o e M arsh
r«d»Hlt»ni »1 Independent llm ln-»«
R ufus
2
P,,ntipal Und»r»f'»»rt
In addition, Big Labor leaders
have too long neglected the fact
that the major em ployers of
American labor is small, inde
pendent business, and thus too
many tim es have tried to impose
on independent business the same
wages, hours and conditions
gained from s une giant corpora
tion in a given field.
a • •
Nation»!
c>w iy s o/fr
Mr. and Mrs. George Fox toge
J j ved ther w ith their son, Jim , home
for T hanksgiving vacation from
WSC, and th eir grandson G rant
in the orchard we»t of
W eatherford of Olex. went to Ore
Mr. and Mrs. F rank
gon City Thanksgiving for dinner
and boys from Bend vtoited last
at the home of Mrs. Fox’ brother
weekend at the home
• •
Mrs. Bill -Macnalj'
, ranj.ferrtd and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs.
Norvel W illiams. Other members
tives. F rank is to
of the family gathered there so
to Portland on
^ a k e ^ r - it was a grand day of visiting and
His family will s
feasting.
rungem ents to move there too.
M„. Joe Willard over .he
‘‘“'Mr.‘and °Mrs. FTed H arrison h a u lm Rufus, a n d th e y
Personáis
By Mrs. Geo. !.. Fox
no more secure. The depression these “ luckless m illions” can he
The PTA social group met Mon-
«•ared Am ericans and they fell fed. Already there is hut a small day evening at the school cafe-
into the hands of the governm ent p art of the world's population terla with the secretary-treasurer,
erv in c for assistance and govern- that gets enough to eat.
When Mrs. Kenneth Spagle, calling a
lent happened to J>e in the hands there is live BILLION it may be short business meeting. A Christ-
>f those who liked the idea of be- impossible. For
if
F or when there is maa program
----- was discussed and
mz
five billion
billion it it will
will lx?
be a a short
short time
time r was decided to leave it up to
ng a i m ushroom Messiah so the fjve
r u l h everything
in if
u n t i l t h o until
r n iu there is ten.
government . ____«
p ro m v o is'd
the children to have what they
¡'hen we got into the war which
a natural answ er to tin- t|iie> wanted this year
I he school
liade it more than usually neces tion would L ‘ some sort of birth ijoard would buy the candy and
n rv to lean on governm ent be- control This has 1 m « e n done in nuts for the children, and it was
•ause th a t’s the way it has to be Hoine places, usually the more in- thought they would have a g it’
telligent and best educated living exchange and an afternoon party,
"fle tw o fn the two this nation the ones to accomplish it. That
ja c k Lloyd, principal, said used
v»s h id a long spell of sp iritu al is had, too, for the world is go- clothing is being collected Thurs-
eakness big
spending, lack of ing to no«d that kind of people day and Friday of this week for
praonai n non Ib llltj and genei n re be
than isual '■••< ui a a oma worthy project Both child-
ih>( ‘ s (1, (tH. individual
The great deal more tntelllgen e w ill rana and adulta clothing la want*
...................
cw a ttitu d e
tow ard spending he needed In a w o rld p o p u la te d e ,|, an
d if it is .....
not convenient
onvenient to to
articD
s
child
........
ik-.
end
of
our
un-
iiv
five
billion
persons.
send
the
articlas
w
ith
the child-
lay presage tlx« end of our un
ren, they will he picked up Sat-
jrtu n a te period of dependence ol
zhich, we are sure, our descen-
CHANGE
W A N T
A D S
an ts will he heartily ashamed.
Before us on the th'sk is an in
urday if the school Is notified
where they are left.
Mr. Kohlmeier had a ffilm set up
showing different kinds of insects
and telling afiout them. There was
a ping pong table and card tables
set up for those to play cards that
wished, pinochle seems to be the
most popular card game. A social
evening was enjoyed, then the
hostesses Dr. and Mrs. F rank
Held and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mac-
nab served refreshm ents of cran
berry fruit jello w ith nut bread,
elder and coffee to all.
Everyone seamed to visit or
have company on Thanksgiving
day which is the custom In most
areas. It was a tieautiful day out,
the sun shone with a big smile
ami the highways were free of ice
and snow.
Mr. find Mrs. Carl Thompson
were guests of their daughter,
vitation to Join an American so- FOR RENT: Seven room house
city of natural history ami sub
iu Moro, partly furnished. Call
Last week W illiam F.. Hall had scribe, etc., together w ith such
JO 5-3601.
{»P
time «praise for the city of Moro com plim ents to our intelligence
nd its services in wi lting in what and cuiiouslty as could lx* stated «X)R SALE: I'sed dryer $60.00.
Philco TV our dem onstrator
ras to be taken as a defen»» for In a mime(»graptied letter. That is
$ 175 (H); Oil Stove $35 00; Used
custom
ary,
but
the
w
riter
m
en
pending.
tnagnavox Hl FI $150.00; Store
He m entioned paved streets. tions that he Is w riting near the
scales $15.00. B & D Elec. Saw,
Ity park, fire equipment end hall of the dinosaurs an ’ makes
$50.00. Ranch and Home Stone.
Ibrary all of w h k h are very good, tlie comment that dinosaurs p er
Moro, Oregon.
4c
rhe paved streets are paid for ished because they could not
WANTED: Girls bicycle. 20 or 21
>y the state, the city Is park Is adapt to a changing world.
inch. W ayne M-'lzer, JO 5-3573.
»retty and should he for few Ha
That stopped us. Not because
lves use it, the fire equipm ent is it was new, because it lias been FX)R SALE: TD 35. good shape,
valuable although its effectiveness said many times, hut because
will tra e for livestock. Clln-
lepends more on volunteer llre- this may 1«? a goo I time to think
Phone PRospeet
ton Cosner,
nen than an equipm ent. We do alMiut the fate of the dinosaurs.
3-5p
3-5166 Centerville, Wn.
w te that in 1957 the city bought
Certainly the conclaves of the Custom Slaughtering by appoint
10 feet of 1H Inch hose, lt has dinosaurs In those far distant
m ent only. Meat cutting, w rap
• »eii of more value to the rural clays found the leaders concerned
ping, sharp freeze. Kenny's
»rea than to the city which is a with a changing world No doubt
Market. Grass Valley, Oregon.
leighborly attitude.
they made speed»?* in w hatever
Call ED 3-2315 for appointm ent.
Moro is an 8 town and Grass sort of eom m unhation they used
Valley is a 9 town in fire bureau saying that the world was going STATE W IDE PAINT CO. com
plete painting and decorating
rating which gives Moro a slig h t to the dogs or the eohlppus or
service, spr< y or brush. Phone
ly lower fire Insurance rate.
something And like the sturdy
CY 6 3977 i r CY6-5293, 1205 E.
The library Ls a public service men w ho iiavq opposed change
12th St. \ ern Campbell and
l»elng perform ed by a group of since history began they decided
Jack Null. The Dalles. Or. 38tfn
la<lk«s Interested in the reading of to stay a> they were being aatls-
hooks. The city gives It $50 a " ■'l ' h‘"
'
M ..io i ODGR
t i.t l.<» O l
year, hardly enough to cause a
As fa. as the rule is com erned ^ v k ,e ts 1st an I 3rd I'ues-
citizen to swell with civic pri e It d o esn t make an> difference ¿ T O , | avs ln i.o.o.F . hall. Pram
We doubt If citizens wish to w hether the world is getting bet-
. .
. brothers
. .
slent and . . visiting
reduce the services. We are cer ter or worse The dinosaurs <|iay are cordially Invited.
tain they would like to reduce h ivc |w,,,n ob (Iterated by a change
F loyd H aines, N. G.
the cost of them and it Is o u r -«
Loo Wat kins. Secretary
that - was worse It was worse for
opinion that g reater efficiency c.inosaurs at any rate.
Taylor l-OlHiK A. F. A A. .M
would do so.
When a man or an animal be
A
Wasco, Oregon
comes too well adapted to an en-
Meets each First and Third
Tuesdays.
O III.Y HIHTORV
", h ! " T J" ’ " " ’r '
Elton Medler, W M.
< ,,1 v,.»r will I..- O i w h V s
c I u h w ; I ven a lit
iaii « o l « oil. tie enange may rum mm lie muse
Gordon Haiqn'r, Sc\retar>
,nl.l v « r a, „1 v a il..,,, ov.-anl ’- •
ot .»Ol Ol io '
I.l.ipt.d’lc I-
Faiirk.» lodge No. 121 \.l A IM .
t«
ions are giving attention
a tenth
t |s o|u, of (he Ivasons
K.aSons whv
why ,nan
man Meets
M « « on
«n the
»he 1st
1st and
and 3rd
3rd
«servation of the hlstorv of tne ,s h e , , tod.iv, w ea rin g , e lu
, ,, d e s. 1 ,h
hursday
eaeh<
G
''y’ ',a >'v , evenings
-'-n m ir .
eaehsvG
te, led by the Oregon H lstorl s , , “ . “
1 * 1 . . . uiw.™ . .I e i . i s . ,?
month.
Visiting
members
,
m
onth.
\
isitin
g
m
em
ix
'ts
\
ea r.,
walehlng i.levliU«,.
lelev .lon.
, nv(lt,d
w||((
Society T hl. -(ion will ap driving c*r
’' ».Ichln«
j ((e Heater W M
il to m any citizens but not all whereas most of hl* com petitiora,
uillm or, Secretary
them. Son»? may prefer a dlf like the dinosaurs, are being dug
,1 Ot ir
*w am p m a sa state ot h A R I.A N D Y IK W GRANGE
ent sort of history.
Meets F irst and Third Saturday •
A'e mean fam ily historic- Few
' '
inm h Month at N IKI p. ni.
.h Ih -lr K ian.l|«ir..n,,
l. we,
"" ' * « •
v.hen his - n
....................
..............
......
Helen
B iuekrrt,
Master
I know when and w here the e '
' l|,’
'
'.’o r e n .- Iln iek ert. Ne, rrU r>
. .1
x „ „ ,,, dilio.aut . had d<\el.»|H-d a taste B » I t l h , I I , I I , I ■ I , U l i n -------- ---------—
?S |) | S
lat Intereallni, th in g , happened
1
I
’ •''ond Ttiur.-
them . When one gels farth er
' 1
,
P
h
, . —
dav - e.i,
Visit -ip
- >•' h .. month
..........
Visit
ck in relatione no one know . >»« '- • » a . d « i.lro o s as .n e k memlx'rs
----- -----------------
. Die
invlte i ..
Muro.
?
jeh about h l. aneeatry
>"« *° » '<•«- »'>'- « '« » > » " "»•
Annabelle Kelso, W. M.
lk»rothy Heater, Secretary
W - have printed -nouKh stock - » " " I - '
up.
le ca ta lo g u es Io know lh.it p u re
' -I.... .
» > ■
>•' I ii|»l»i»‘ R.-l»» k.«h l.ndur No. 11«
I ,<<
. als
, can
__ trace . ai,«.-
M eets 2nd and llh Tue*-
ed . anim
their an do Is to go .dong with the etivir
s.rv back a lot farther than «nme.it. do what the Romans do O ^ b d .i v * of each m onth V e i l
r-
,u,, and not tx- led into extrem ? di
ing members wehxime,
□s, P*"r9on*
' ‘
‘
version* from the norm al cou rse
Ann Miller N Q
e,n heller, but .1 doe. give . h a s
.............
Helen Martin. S x’retai v
th eir qualities
C rs e M a n 's H e n is
A n o t h e r M a n 's R o o s te r
My last colum n w as about
W hitey Fisher and his chicken
farm — and now W hitey has
m ade new s again.
W h ite y e n te r t a in e d so m e
folks from the city last w eek
end and they toured his mod
ern barn. The visitors asked all
so r ts o f q u e s tio n s . T h e b est
was: “H ow do you tell if the
tw o -d a y -o ld chicks are hens or
roosters?”
“ E a sy ,” a n sw ered W h itey.
“Just take the chicks one at a
tim e. Place som e corn rneal in
front of it. If she eats it, she s a
hen. If he eats it, h e’s a rooster.”
From w here I sit. som e a n
s w e r s th a t so u n d lik e th e y
m ake sense turn out to be the
silliest of all. For instance, a
friend recently objected to my
choice of a glass of beer w ith
supper. When I asked him w hy.
he replied: “I ’ve had only c o f
fee w ith my dinner for the last
tw enty years.” Now that s not
only «»Hr— it’s intolerant too.
N eighbors ought to tend to the
“eggs in their ow n baskets.”
Capyrig/iT. /9S8.
U n ited S ta tes Drewers F oundatio.
IT Y NF.ItVK EN
VJ
Notice is hereby given th at the
undersigned has filed in the Coun
ty C ourt of the State of Oregon
for Sherm an County, his Final
Account as A dm inistrator of the
E state of Jennie K. Foes, deceas
ed, and that Monday, the 22nd day
of December, 1958, a t the h o u r of
ten o’clock A. M. of said day in
the court room of the County
Court in Moro, Sherm an County,
Oregon, have been fixed by the
Court as the time and place for
hearing objections to said Final
Account and for the settlem ent
of said estate.
John A. Foss
A dm inistrator
T. Lester Johnson
3-6c
Attorney for A dm inistrator
NOTICE OP VACATION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Council of the City of
.Moro, Oregon, has by Resolution
initiated proceedings to vacate
the following described property,
to-wit:
That portion of Second Street
lying southeasterly of the south
easterly line of Main S treet and
l>etween Block 4 and 5, City of
Moro, Oregon.
and th at the 16th day of Decem
ber, 1958, at the hour of 8:00
o’clock p. m. has been fixed by
the Council of said City as the
time and the City Hall of said
City of Moro, Oregon, as the place
for the hearing of the m atter of
said vacation and objections or
rem onstrances thereto may be
made in w riting an d filed w ith
the City Recorder of said City
prior to the time of said hearing.
Recorder of City of Moro, Oregon
2-5c
W. M. Alsup
IN T il l < O l N TV C O V ET o r
i h i : STATE OP OREGON FO R
T H E COUNTY OF SH ER M AN
In the m atter of the E state
of
EARL JAMES
LYONS
Deceased
NO
)
)
)
)
Ii2 9
NOTH E OE A O M IN IST R A T O R ’S
SA LE
Help strengthen America’s Peace Power
I t ’s a face filkxi with peace and
strength—the face of the Statue
of Liberty.
She’s a great symbol of one of
the things most worth keeping.
B ut site can only stand for liberty.
I t ’s up to each of us to help keep
it
And you can help— by helping
to keep tlie price.
Peace costs money. Money for
strength to keep the peace. Money
for science and education to help
make peace lasting.
Your Savings Bonds, as a direct
investment in your country, make
you a Partner in strengthening
America’s Peace Power.
Think it over. Are you buying
as many Bonds as you might?
Buy U.S. Savings Bonds
TM U. S. Goiernment doe» not pa\
toe tku odt'ertutng The Treeeuty Department thank»,
for their patriotic donation. The Adi ernemp Council and
CUCDMAN enilN T V lilllRNAI
<
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigr»ed, as the Ad
m inistrator of the above entitled
estate* under and by virtue of an
Order of the above entitled Court,
made on the 5th day of Novem
ber, 1958, will sell at private sale,
in one parcel, to the highest bid
der, upon the term s and condi
tions hereinafter mentioned, and
subject to the confirm ation of the
alxive entitled Court, on or after
.Monday, the 8th day of December,
1958, at the hour of two o ’clock
P. .M. at the office of T. Lester
Johnson, attorney at law, Moro,
Oregon, the following described
real property situated ln the
Town of Kent, Sherm an County
Oregon, to-wit:
All of Block Twenty-six (26)
of the FIRST ADDITION to
the Town of Kent In Sherm an
County, Oregon, excepting th at
portion of said Block taken by
the Sherm an County Highway,
also known as U. S. Highway
No. 97.
The te r n s of said sale will be
Cash, lawful money of The United
States, ten ¡»er cent (ltF.^) of the
purchase money to be paid at
time of sale, balance on confirm a
tion of sale by the Court.
All bids or offers must be In
w riting and may be left at the
office of T. Lester Johnson, at
torney for said adm inistrator, at
Moro, Oregon, or may be deliver
ed to said adm inistrator personal
ly at Moro. Oregon, at any tim e
after the first publication of this
Notice and before the m aking of
the sale.
Dated this 7th day of Novem
ber, 1958.
Clair Balzer
A dm inistrator of the E state of
Ear. Jam es Lyons, Do cased
4-7c
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