The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1936 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Osage Journal and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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9UT IT IN PAWHUSKA AND SAVE
THE OSAGE COUNTY NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 1,1936,
PAWHUSKA MERCHANTS OFFER SAVINGS
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
Published In The Osage County News,
April 17. 24 and May 1, 1936. 3l.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
To Rosa Tall Chief, Elisa Tall Chief,
Ne-wal-la, George Peck, Dorothy Peck
and Woodrow Ne-wal-la. and to persons
In possession of the following described
land situated In Osage County, to-wit:
Lot 15. Block 107, Original Town-
site, Pawhuska, Okla., Lot 16.
Block 107, Original Townsite,
Pawhuska, Okla.
You and each of you are notified here-
by that the undersigned is the owner
and holder of Tax Sale Certificates Nos.
1849-F and 1850-F, Issued on the 7th
day of Nov. 1932, on the altove describ-
ed real estate, upon the sale of said
property for delinquent taxes for the
year of 1931, and there is endorsed on
said certificate the taxes for the years
of 1928, 1929. 1930, 1931. 1933 and 1934, and
unless redemption is made from said
sale within sixty days after the service
of this notice, a tax deed will be de-
manded and will be Issued as provided
by law.
~ I. L. CORBIN.
Owner and holder of said certificate.
LEGAL NOTICES
city
12.00 Per Year
Published on Every Friday
situated in Osage
mt
Published In The Osage County News,
Announcement Column
April 24 and May 1, 1936.
2t
MOTOR CARRIER NOTICE
in
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
of
o|>. Hertha M. Gibson is plaintiff and
all,l Howard. Administrator, with will
,i„n nexed of the Estate of Frank La
Applicant.
IN
E.
InSOFTBALL PLAY STARTS
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
(continued from page one)
FOR
IN
Joe
In
19936.
CCC;
of
Cath-
tic primary, July 7th.
v.
IV III 4Duau • irai’Mo*
Friday 19th —
V.
In
NOTICE
drains
and
than two hundred were in at-
v.
JJUUIBJN. I ”i bwttt t.ii»»ci, tut inuiio i------w
are 47,000.000 pounds the past year, revival at the Mothodist church, talk-!
*1 S « . nu _ ____a__Ontarionc nil CPFvipp tn nil I*THE CRACKER BARREL
Methodist
Thursday IHth
house.
To
thro
ss.
Plaintiff.
Winona
Defendant.
Eddie C. Hall
V.
Baptist;
v. CCC:
Metho-
time.
prise, seventh.
TO BE HELD HERE IN
v.
tests,
ncres
Gray received his commis-
a junior assistant scout mast-
third;
fifth;
Enter-
last
Bate-
The Osage County News entered at the postofflce at Pawnusza, Oklahoma as sec
Mid class mail matter November 14, 1919. under the act of Congreaa of Mar. 3. 1879.MEET
JUNE
men
and
days
a tax
be is-
bidder for cash
real estate and
shot to death
a guest of
Block 4.
Oklaho-
Thompson,
from Kemper
hospital and
ill patients,
the city secur-
combat the in-
situated in Osage County, to-wit:
Foot-and-mouth disease
take its toll of live stock
ed Kingdom.
The Roosevelt pre-election zeal for
economy sounds like a "death-bed re-
pentance"—too late!
Bothersome Barnacles
get rid of barnacles, the bi»t-
i of
Dr.
City Commissioners
Hold Busy Session
Monday Nipht
The If ashington version—“Sate the
pennies and make the taxpayer believe
that the billions mil take care of them-
sei ves."
Rural Track Meet
Has Final EventsWashington gossip says Professor
Tugwell will spend the campaign
abroad—gathering fresh Ideas on com-
munal farming, perhaps?NE NW NE. NH
Sec. 21, Twp. 25,
acres.
Lots 7. 8. 9, 10 and 11 In
liowring, Osage County,
ma,
Q. Far-
Osage
spoke
startedBateman Gets Ten
Years in Murder Case
Monday 22nd — Methodist v. Bap-
tists; Christians v. Presbyterians.
Tuesday 23rd — Catholic v. Atlan-
tic; CCC v. Tailant.
Thursday 25th — Baptists v. Chris-
BOY SCOUTS HOLD MEETING
(continued from page one)
You and each of you are notified here-
by that the undersigned as the owner
and holder of Tax Sale Certificate No.
decree ot
State
n tax
la- is-
SE NW NE,
Range 9,— 15
OKLAHOMA
PRESS
An Extraordinary Infesta-
tion May Reduce Stands
of Some Grain.
district meeting of Baptist
schools to be held here
the First Baptist church.
INDIAN ORGANIZATION
HAS INITIAL MEETING
Fairy Dream Comes
to a Rude Awakening
Si/j NE NW, Sec. 10, Twp.
Range II. 10 acres.
MuiinV.l1 by th, Unk.d States Depertment
of Agriculture— WNU Service.
Two flight periods of the hessian fly
*last fall In several big grain states in-
stead of a single flight period as usual,
reduced the protection ordinarily af-
forded by sowing wheat on “safe
dates,” according to Dr. P. N. Annand,
-bureau of entomology and plant quar-
antine, United States Department of
Agriculture. As a rule, adult hessian
flies come out and live their short lives
before certain dates which have been
determined for each area by federal
and state entomologists. However, ab-
normal weather brought out in mid-
October a second brood of adult flies
that otherwise would not have ap-
peared till next spring.
This extraordinary Infestation, Doc-
tor Annand says, may reduce mate-
rially the stands of comparatively
email, late-sown wheat. Where the
weather next spring proves favorable
to the new brood, the current crop, at
least in local areas, can hardly es-
cape serious Injury.
All through the fall. Doctor Annand
says, this most serious pest of small
grains multiplied enormously from
north central Oklahoma through south-
eastern Kansas, Missouri, southern
Iowa, southern Illinois, and much of
Indiana, tapering of into light infes-
tations In Ohio, with somewhat heavier
Infestations In western and central
Pennsylvania and New York. The dam-
age feared from the fly was one of the
causes of the low condition reported
for winter wheat in December. Counts
made by department entomologists in
December in 24 fields in western In-
diana showed an average of 40 per
cent of the plants to be Infested by
the hessian fly.
Millions ot flies left the stubble,
where they were settling down for the
winter, and moved on fo the luxuriant
growths of volunteer wheat that sprang
up unexpectedly under late August and
early September rains. Here a new
brood matured, resulting In an unusual
and extensive emergence of adults.
These adults Infested much wheat
planted after the date that would have
been safe If weather bad been normal.
Their progeny flourished In the mild
late fall and early winter weather.Happiness
Happiness Is not the same as single
feeliugs of pleasure; it relates to per-
manent sources of pleasure.
Supreme Court Unfair?
Let’s Look at Record
Washington, D. C.—Governmental
reformists who would abolish or re-
strict the powers of the United States
Supreme Court so that It could not
"hamstring" so much legislation by de-
claring it unconstitutional were given
a look at the record, which reveals
that in all its history the highest tri-
bunal has overruled congress in only
one law out of 3u() brought before it.
Since its Inception the Supreme
Court has passed upon 24,300 laws
which have been challenged as beyond
tl»e power of congress to pass. It has
held up the legislative body in all but
74 cases and has thrown out only 02
laws In all that time.
(NW%) of
Mark Trucked Animals
Since a good share of the live stock
now
lots, frequently in mixed loads, It is
important that every shipper mark his
animals so that they can be readily
identified at the stockyards, advises
a writer In the Prairie Farmer. The
trucker should be furnished the marks
for his bill of lading. Describing stock
by color or sex is not sufficient for i
accurate handling. The best way to
mark cattle nnd hogs is hy clipping
marks on the hacks. Sheep can be
marked with n quick-drying paint. You
will he more certain of quick returns
on your live stock consignments when
it goes to market properly Identified.FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR:
The News is authorized to announ-
ce the candidacy of L. D. SOUTER
for the office of County Assesor,
subject to the Democratic primary,
July 7th.
For COUNTY COMMISSIONER
First DistrictParley says this udl be a campaign of
“i illification.” As the residuary legatee
of the “Smear Homer” campaign. Parley
should know.
crops
took appli-
The News is authorized to announ
ce the candidacy of LIVINGSTON
HALL for the office of County Trea-
surer, subject to the Democratic pri-
mary, July 7th.
Published in The Osage County News.
- ' - 3t.
Lewis Means hereby gives notice
Intention to file with the Corporation
Commission of Oklahoma, an applica-
tion to operate a motor carrier for the
transportation of oil field equipment ov-
er the following route, to-wlt: Fairfax
and other points. All persons or others
interested in this proceeding may
tain Information as to the time i
place of hearing upon said application
by addressing the Secretary of Corisir-
atiott Commission at Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma.
(Signed) LEWIS MEANS.
Bombazine
Bombazine is a cloth, originally made
of silk or silk and wool and made also
of cotton and wool or of wool alone.
Good bombazine Is made with a silk
warp and a worsted weft. It Is twilled
or corded and Is used for dress ma-
ferial. Bl-ick bombazine was once
used largely for feminine mourning
costumes.
satisfy a judgment nnd
JUNE GAMES
Monday 1st — Baptist v. Christ-
ians; Presbyterians v. Catholic.
Tuesday 2nd — Atlantic v.
Tallant v. Methodist.
Thursday 4th— Christian v.
the city now
equipped and
He was in-
necessary in-
plans for do-
Promlslng field
to prevent sleeping sickness In
a disease already found In 16
are reported by the United
bureau of unlmal Industry.
R. B. CONNER.
Sheriff of Osage County, Okla.
By GEO. L. CLOWER,
Deputy.
ty for delinquent taxes on said date for
the year of 1930, and there Is endorsed
on said certificate the taxes for the year
of 1931, and unless redemption is
made from said sale within sixty days
after the service of this notice, a tax
deed will be demanded and will be issu-
ed as provided by law.
MAUDE Q. BLACK.
Owner and holder of said certificate.
former
Mill-
34.8 million In 1934 nnd an average
of 53.5 million pounds,
production Is placed
pounds against 50.04X10.000 Inst year 1 the Rotarians on the splendid service I
and a 1928-32 average of 49.4 million they are giving.
pounds. I Lawrence Puryear azain urged thetending a meeting of the committee
in charge of the programs and plans
for the
Sunday
June at
“Fly-Safe Dates”
for Wheat Puzzle
Published In the Osage County N- ws,
May 1. «. nnd 15. 1936. 3t.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
To Merritt Wheeler, the record owner,
nnd to persons in possession of the fol-
lowing described land situated in Osage
County, to-wit:
Thursday 2Rth— Methodist v. Bap-
tist; Christian v. Presbyterian.
Friday 29th — Catholic v. Atlantic;
CCC v. Tallant.Students nf the rural schools
nghout the county competed here last
Friday and Saturday in track and
field events. Classes A and B were
held Friday and class C on Saturday.
Libt’dic Heights school carried off
'first place honors in class A and B
contests: Pershing, second: and But-
iler Creek, third. Middle Enterprise,
Phillipsburg and Adams placed four-
The Indian meeting called at the
court house on April 30 was well at-
tended. A temporary organization
was installed. Roy Stabler who called
the meeting explained the purpose of
the organization and served as tem-
porary chairman. Mr. Miller of Hom-
iny, acted as temporary secretary.
The chairman announced the next
meeting to be held at the court house
’May the 8th at 7:30 p. m. at which
time a permanent organization with
a name shall be effected. W.
ris, a retired member of the
Indian Agency office force
about similar organizations
on different Indian Reservations of
the state.
News,
3t.
AUGUST GAMES
Monday 3rd — Catholic v. Tallant;
Atlantic v. Christian.
Tuesday 4th — Baptist v. CCC;
Presbyterian v. Methodist.
Thursday 6th — Methodist v. Chris-
tian: Baptist v. Catholic.
I Friday 7th — Presbyterians
Rev. and Mrs. eGorge C. Boston,CCC; Atlantic v. Tallant.
were in Bartlesville, Wednesday, at-I End of Fourth Round of Play
Published In The Osage County News.
April 17, 24 and May 1. 1936. 3t.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
To Lawrence L. Barlier. record owner,
and to persona in possession ot the fol-
lowing described land u’. ™ L.
County, to-wit:
record
of
in
Story of Peer Gynt
This symbolic drama hy Ibsen repre-
sents the degradation of the peasant.
Peer Gynt, whose ciipneities for good
are wasted, and who falls through in-
dolence anil weakness into outlawry
and vice, lie is redeemed by Solvejg,
the love of his youth. Grieg’s sym-
phonic suite is based on the story.West Frankfort, Ill.—Once upon n
time, ’way back In 1934, an ofllceful
of good fairies from Secretary Ickes’
Subsistence Homesteads administration
appeared in this town, waving magic
federal checks to buy $25,000 worth of
land and to pay thousands of addi-
tional dollars in salaries. They were
to provide a homestead project for
Southern Illinois miners.
They made surveys. Anil soil
And purchases of land—1,200
of 1L
They put men to work constructing
concrete drains on the farm site. And
then In fun-loving spirit for which
fairies are known, they put other
to work tearing out the
putting in new ones.
They grew fertilizer
plowed them under. They
cations from miners in four counties
who were charmed by the prospects
of the “more abundant” life which the
good fairies held forth.
And then one day, alas, the poor
miners awoke and rubbed their eyes.
For nowhere were the good fairies tobe found. Not a soul knew what had
become of them—not even the wizards
of wisdom In Washington were able to
tell. And to this very day no one has
been able to find out.
They say there are really fairies,
just like there is really a Santa Claus,
If you believe In ’em. But the poor
West Frankfort miners are undoubted-
ly affected by the skepticism of what
is rapidly becoming a skeptical age.
].o(s 3-4, S\V NW. W'4 Wbj w>4
SE NW. Sec. 2, Twp. 22. Range
Published I n The Osage County News.
April 10. 17, 24. May 1 and 8, 1936. 5t
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF OSAGE
COUNTY. STATE OF OKLAHOMA
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
No. 16,215
Notice Is hereby given that In pursu-
ance ot an order of sale to me directed
issued out of the district court of Os.
nge County. Oklahoma, on the 1st day
of April, 1936, In an action In which
Hertha M. Gibson is plaintiff and D. C.
‘ I I \_l_.. l_2. an-
nexed of the Estate of Frank Labadie,
deceased, et al, are defendants, I will
on the 11th day ot May. 1936 at 2:0<)
o'clock P. M., at the Front Door of the
Court House in the City of Pawhuska,
in said county and state, offer for sale
and sell to the highest
the following descrll>ed
premises, to-wit;
For Court Clerk
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of SAM GILMORE for the
[Office of COURT CLERK, subject to
the Democratic Primary, July 7th.
You and each of yon are notified here-
by that the undersigned is the owner
and holder of Tax Sale Certificate No.
9562-C, issued on the 4th day of Nov.
1929, on the altove descrlls-d real estate,
upon the sale of said property for de- I
linquent taxes for the year of 1928, and
there is endorsed on said certificate the
taxes for the years of 1928, 1929. 193U, [
1931, 1932, 1933 and 1934, and unless re- |
demption is made from said sale within
sixty days after the service of this no.
tice, Il tax deed will l>e demanded and i
will be issued as provided by law.
A. I. HUNT.
Owner and holder of said certificate.Nichols, Warren Jones, Wilbur Ross,
I Jr., Jack McKeag, Daniel McCluskey,
and Leslie Kaff.
I Three scouts to receive first class
badges were Wesley Greagoff, Jack
Steles and Mannford Denny.
; Life scout badges were made to
■Jack Campbell anil Bob Robinson.
Merit badges were presented to
'.Tack Campbell In athletics and Bob
Robinson in athletics, bird study and
i handicraft.
Clark
Ision as
er.
I More
[tendance at this meeting, which is by
t far the largest group ever to attend
la meeting of this kind in Pawhuska.
Pulilished in The Osage County News,
April 17. 24, and May 1, 1936. 3t
STATE — *
Aren't people ungrateful—for in-
stance those relief workers who object
to contributing to the New Deal cam-
paign fund.
Published in The Osage County News.
April 10. 17, 24. May 1 and 8. 1936. 5t
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
16.172
Notice Is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of the execution and order of sale
issued out of the District Court of Osage
County, Oklahoma on the 7th day of
April 1936, in an action wherein Roy L.
Waller was plaintiff and A. S. Drake
Estate, Russell E. Havens. Administra-
tor and the Peru State Bank were de-
fendants. directed to me the undersign-
ed Sheriff of Osage County, Oklahoma,
commanding me to levy upon and sell
Published In The Osage County News,
April 17, 24 and May 1, 1936. 3t.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
To Paul G. Barber, the record owner,
and to persons in possession ot the fol-
lowing described land situated In Osage
County, ts-wlti
NW NW NE. Sec. 21. Twp. 25,
Range 9, —10 acres.
Northwest Quarter
Southwest Quarter (SW*4), less
1.22 acres for right of way of
Midland Valley Railway Com-
pany; AND, Southwest Quar-
ter (SW>«) of Southwest Quar-
ter (SW14), less 4.76 acres for
right of way of Midland Valley
Railway Company, of Section
Three (3), and Lot Four (4), of
Section Four (4). In Township
23 North, Range 11 East of In-
dian base and Meridian, In Os-
age County, Oklahoma,
THE OSAGE COUNTY NEWS
WBM. C PRENTICE, Owner «na Puoniner
to ....
foreclosure in favor of the Peru
Bank, against the said defendant, A. S.
Drake Estate, for the sum of $467.99, and
interest at eight per cent per annum
from the 25th day of April, 1934 until paid
and for the costs herein and to sat-
isfy a Judgment and decree of foreclos-
ure in favor of the plaintiff, Roy L. Wal-
ler. nnd against the estate of A. S.
Drake, Deceased, in the sum of 5339.00
nnd interest at eight per cent from
March 27. 1935. and $46.20 attorney fees
and the costs herein obtained and made
in said Court on the 27th day of Febru-
ary. 1936:
Therefore. I will on the 12th day ot
May, 1936, at the hour of ten o'clock A.
M., of said day, at the East front door
of the Court House In the City of Paw-
huska in said county and state, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder fol-
cash. said property altove described or
so much thereof as will satisfy said
Judgments with Interest and costs and
attorney fees.
Witness my hand this 7th day of April,
1936.
At the regular meeting of the
commissioners Monday night several
matters came before them for con-
sideration. One was the matter of
continuing the clean-up campaign,
which will go forward this week, with |
the city’s trucks available to haul
away all trash that residents may^
gather up. I
The matter of moving the football •
field from its present location to Just
across the street from the Municipal
hospital was brought up and the com-
missioners went on record as being
opposed to this as it would bring the'
field too close to the
thus disturb seriously
Also the matter of
Ing a large spray to
fections ot trees along the streets
was brought to the attention of the
commissioners by the city manager,
L. L. Houston. It was thought by Mr.
Houston that a spray
has could be properly
used for this purpose,
structed to make the
vestigation and make
ing this work if he thought these
steps advisable.
said property lielng ordered appraised
and sold to satisfy a Judgment In favor
of the plaintiff against the defendant, D.
C. Howard, as Administrator, with will
annexed of the Estate of Frank Laba-
die. deceased, et al, in the sum ot
$2400.0(1, principal and accrued interest,
with interest thereon at 10 per cent per
annum from the 27th day of March.
19.36, costs accrued and accruing, and
$150.00 attorney’s fee; said property be-
ing appraised for the sum of $969.12.
Witness my hand this 1st day of Ap-
ril,
made from said sale within sixty-
after the service of this notice,
deed will lie demanded and will
sued as provided by law.
MAUDE Q. BLACK.
Owner and holder of said certificate.
J'ulillshed in The Osage County News,
April 17. 24 and May 1, 1936. 3t.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF OSAGE
COUNTY, STATE OF OKLAHOM A
the matter of the estate of Mary
Belle “ "
1927.
. April 17. 24 and May 1. 1936. 3t.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
To Bridget A. Barber, the
owner, and to persons in possession
the following described land situated
Osage County, to-wit:
OF OKLAHOMA.
COI'NTY,
Hall
Published in The Osage County News,
April 24, May 1 mid X. llt.'til. 'it.
Notice of Settlement of Final Account—
... Guardian.
STATE OF OKI.A HO.MA,
COUNTY OF OSAGE. ss.
R. B. CONNER,
Sheriff of Osage County, Okla.
By GEO. L CLOWER,
Deputy.
E. L. O'NEIL,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF:
The Osage County News is author-
ized to announce the candidacy of
R. B. (DICK) CONNER for the of-1
fice of Sheriff of Osage County, sub- ’
' ject to the Democratic primary to be |
held July 7th.
You and each of you are notified here-
by that the undersigned as the owner
and holder of Tax Sale Certificate No.
3GUX-E, issued on the 2nd day of No- ■
veml»er. 1931, on the altove deacribcd nnl I
estate, upon the sale of said property
f<»r delinquent taxes on said date f'»r the
year of 1930, and there is endorsed on
said certificate the taxes for the years
of 1930. 1931. 1932. 1933. and 1931. and .
unless redemption is made from Fild j
sale within sixty days after the service
of this notice, a tax deed will he de-
manded and will be issued as provided .
by law. j
A. T. HI NT, 1
Owner and holder of said certificate. 1W(E) P(AVE) A(NYWHERE)
Somewhere, N. M.—President
Rooeevelt'e approval by letter al-
locatee $76,535 for the WPA to build
eight miles of road between Rio
Hondo and Placitas In Taos county.
But no government bureau can find
a Rio Hondo In New Mexico. And
there ie no Placitae anywhere with-
in eight miles of Taos county.
Printed by The Osage County News. 713-715 Kihekah, Pawhuska. Oklahoma. Busl-
lese office 713-715 Kihekah, 1’awhuska, Oklahoma.
You and each of you are notified---------- „ —-------------- ...
hereby that the undersigned Is the [ 8986-H, issued on the 2nd day of No-
owner and holder of Tax Sale Certlfl- . vember, 1931, on the above described
cate No 8988-H, Issued on the 2nd day I real estate, upon the sale of said proper-
of Novemlier. 1931, on the above describ- • - *— ------*----------- J-‘- *“
ed real estate, upon the sale of said
property for delinquent taxes on said
date for the year of 1930, and there Is
endorsed on said certificate the taxes
for the year of 1931, and unless redemp-
tion Is made from said sale within sixty
days after the service of this notice, a
tax deed will lie demanded and will be
issued as provided by law.
MAUDE Q. BLACK,
Owner and holder of said certificate.
Published in The Osage County News.
May 1 and 8, 1936. 2t. ,
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF OSAGE
COUNTY. STATE OF OKLAHOMA
In the Matter of the Estate ot Carl E.
Riley, deceased.
No. 4234
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR
PROBATE OF FOREIGN WILL |
Notice is hereby given to all persons '
interested In the estate of Carl E. Riley, '
deceased, that on the 39th day of April,
1936, Chauncey B. Little, Merl L. Riley.
Margaret I, Boylen and Flora Bye Riley,
by Margaret I. Boylen. her legal guard-
ian. produced and filed in the County
Court of Osage County, State of Oklaho-
ma. a duly authenticated copy of the
last Will and Testament of Carl E.
Riley, deceased, and of the probate
thereof by the probate court of Johnson
County and State of Kansas, and also
filed in said court their petition, pray-
ing for the probate of said Will and
that letters of administration with the
Will annexed issue thereon to Chauncey
B. Little.
I*ursuant to an order of the said court
given on the 3hth day of April. 19.36,
notice Is hereby given that Monday the #
11th day of May, 1936, at the hour of Al>ri| 4 anq x. 1936.
9:09 o'clock A. M.. of said day having STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
been appointed as the time of hearing COUNTY OF OSAGE.
Fewer Apples and Better
Prices, Present Outlook
Apple production the next five years
may average slightly less than In the [tENDENT, subject to the Democra-
last five years, with moderate Improve-
ment In average prices to growers,
says the annual outlook report of the
bureau of agricultural economics.
Moderate Increases In replacements
and plantings will be necessary, the
report says. If the average volume of
production of the last few years is to
be maintained ten to fifteen years
hence. Tills Is especially true of late
apples.
United States apple exporters may
expect Increased competition In for-
eign markets, since foreign countries
nre working toward Increased pro-
duction nnd Improved quality of apples.
Recent tendencies of many countries to
Impose trade restrictions also continue
an unfavorable factor In the export
cutlook. It Is stated.
Producers of early apples nre re-
ported to have had considerable diffi-
culty in marketing several of the crops
cf the last seven years. Low returns
have resulted in tree removals, aban-
donment. and neglect of orchards. De-
spite this, early apples will continue
plentiful for several years, says the
report
In the trial of Louis Bateman,
'which was held in district court here
I Tuesday, Bateman was convicted of
shooting Eddie
military athlete
itary academy.
; Thompson was
(September while
■man’s sister and another brother, at
the Bateman home. The party had at-
tended a dance at Shidler and Bate-
man returned home after the others.
Published in The Osage County News,
April 24. May 1 and 8. 1936. 3t.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
To J. I’. Tripp, et ux and to persons in
posession of the following described land
situated in Osage County, to-wit:
Lot 1. Block 25, Pawhuska, Origi-
nal Townsite.
You and each of you arc notified here-
by that the undersigned is the owner
and holder of Tax Sale Certificate No.
119-E., issued on the 2nd day of Nov.
1931, on the above described real estate,
upon the sale of said property for de-
linquent taxes for the year of 1930, and
there is endorsed on said certificate the
taxes for the years of 1939, 1931. 1932,
193,'I anil 1934. and unless redemption is
made from said sale within six!
after tin- service of tiiia not io.
deed will be demanded and will
sued as provided hy law.
JOHN A. BEESON.
Owner and holder of said certit'ieu’e.
Case No. 1398
NOTICE
in the matter of the estate of Genevieve
DeNoya, minor.
Notice is hereby given, that Mrs. Lillie
Herring the duly appointed and quali-
fied Guardian of the estate of Genevieve
DeNoya, minor, has rendered and pre-
sented for settlement and filed in said
Court her final account and refiort of
her administration ns such Guardian and
praying for settlement thereof and that
the 9th day of May A. D., 1936 at nine
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the County Court Room, in the City of
Pawhuska, in said County, has been duly
appointed by the said Court, for the
settlement qf said account, at which
time and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and show cause,
if any they have, why said account
should not be approved as prayed for.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
Court, this 18th day of April, 1936.
LEONARD B. DODSON,
Court Clerk.
By A. W. BRUCE,
Deputy.
(SEAL)
MACDONALD A FILES,
Attorneys for Guardian.
Experienced shepherds
It pays to have the ewes gaining in glamans, sixth; and
flesh at breedln
Agricultural Briefs
continues to th. fifth and sixth, respectively,
in the Unit- Class C events closed the series
with Ruck Creek placing first; Sure
inyslope, second: '.McCauley,
believe that pparsonia, fourth: Wimberley,
South
MART T. BOWHAN instructs The
News to announce his candidacy for He testified that entering the home
the office of County Commissioner of the ran into Thompson and believing
the First District of Osage county, him an Intruder, grappled with him
subject to the July 7th Democratic an(j jn the scuffle a pistol was dis-
primary. charged, killing Thompson.
Sped Crops Below Average
Red clover seed production Is esti- |
mated at about 45,000.000 pounds com- , ...
pared with 50,000.000 in 1934 and an j Evangelist Maitland
average of G'j.ooo.ooo pounds from 11128 |T'r»lVc T'n
to 1932. Alsike clover seed crop is 1 1 alKS 10 IWldrldllS
estimated at about 17.000.0IX) pounds i ,, , .
compared with 22.5 million last year | At the regular weekly luncheon
and a five-year average of 25.000,000 the Rotary club held Tuesday,
pounds. For sweet clover, the totals |Harry C. Maitland, who is holding a
Joe published in The Osage County News.
pre
s«-nt the same with the necessary vouch- I
ers. Io the undersigned administrator, at
the office of Macdonald A- Files. 390 A
First National Bank Building. Pawhus-
ka. Oklahoma, within four months
tlie date hereof, or the same will
forever Imrred.
Dated this 21th day of April. 1936.
WILLIAM O. COOPER,
Administrator.
MACDONALD & FILES.
Attorneys for Administrator.
California: Louis Paul Shotto; all un-
known heirs and all persons interested In
tile estate of Mary Belle Tapp, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
H. Tapp lias filed and presented for set-
tlement his petition for a share of the
estate of .Mary H'-lle Trtpp, deceased, and
asking that the heirs to said estate lie
determined and that he lie adjudged and
decreed a one-third ot said estate and
Hint Milford E. Tapp lie decreed a two-
thirds interest in said estate, and that
all of the estate of Mary Belle Tapp lie
distributed to the heirs as provided by
law; and that Tuesday, the 2nd day cf
June. 1936, at Nine o'clock in the fore-
noon of ssiid day, at the County Court
room in the city of Pawhuska. Oklaho-
ma. in said County of Osage, has been
I duly appointed by said court for the set-
I tlement of said matter, and the hearing
of said petition, at which time and place
' any person interested in said estate may
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not be
I approved ami granted, the heirs d’-tcr-
; mined ami distribution made as prayed
I for; and you and each of you nre hereliy
notified that you must answer the petl-
1 tion filed by Charles H. Tapp, on or be-
i fore Tuesday the 2nd day of June, 1936.
at Nine O'clock A. M. of said <lay, or
I said petition will lie taken as true, and a
I judgment for said petitioner in said ac-
tion to determine heirs will lie rendered
accordingly.
in testimony whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said court this 14th day of April, 1936.
LEONARD B. DODSON,
(SEAL) Court Clerk.
By A. W. BRUCE,
Deputy.
) Lawrence Puryear azain urged the
[Rotarians to attend the Chickasha
'meet, starting May 3.
| President Clyde F. Lake urged all
Scout
tlle Baptist; Christian V. Presbyterians.
I Friday 17th — Catholic v. Atlantic;
.CCC v. Tallant.
i Monday 20th — Baptists v. Chris-
pans; Presbyterians v. Catholic.
| Tuesday 21st — Atlantic v. CCC;
Tallant v. Methodist.
Thursday 23rd — Christian v. Cath-
olic; Baptist v. Atlantic.
i Friday 21th — Presbyterian v. Tai-
larrt: CCC v. Methodist.
Monday 27th — Presbyterian
Atlantic; CCC v. Christian.
Tuesday 28th — Tallant v.
Methodist v. Catholic.
Thursday 30th — Catholic
Tallant v. Christian.
Friday 31st — Atlantic v.
dist; Baptist v. Presbyterians.
NW NE NE, N% SW NE NE.
Sec. 21, Twp. 23, Range 9, — 15
acres.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
The News is requested to announ-’olio: Baptist v. Atlantic.
ce the candidacy of T. E. ALLEN for | Friday 5th — Presbyterian v. Tai-
the office of COUNTY SUPERIN-Jant; CCC v. Methodist.
Monday 8th — Presbyterians v. At-
lantic; CCC v. Christian.
| Tnesdav 9th — Tallant v. Baptist
j ELMER PETREE announces his Mpthodlsi v. CathoHc.
Icandidac-y for the Democratic nomi-j Thursday 11th — Catholic v. CCC;
nation for the office of COUNTY Ta]|ant v .Christian.
SUPERINTENDENT, subject to the Friday 12th — Atlantic v. Metho-
IPrimary, July 7th. [dist; Baptist v. Presbyterians.
Monday 15th — Catholic v. Tallant;
Atlantic v. Christian.
Tuesday 16th — Baptist v. CCC;
Presbyterians v. Methodist.
Thursday 18th — Methodist
Christian; Baptist v. Catholic.
Presbyterians
ICCC; Atlantic V. Tallant.
End of Second Round of Play
ss.
THE COUNTY COURT IN AND FOR
SAID COUNTY AND STATE
Case No. 4231.
the matter of the estate of Carl
Riley, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims again Carl
E. Riley, deceased, are required to pre-
sent the same with the necessary vouch-
ers, to the undersigned administrator
with will annexed, at the office of John
L. Arrington, Triangle Building, agent
for service of process of said administra-
tor within four months of the date here-
of, or the same will lie forever barred.
Dated this 17th day of April, 1936.
CHAUNCEY B. LITTLE,
Administrator.
JOHN L. ARRINGTON,
Attorney.
JULY GAMES
Thursday 2nd — Presbyterians
Atlantic; CCC v. Christians.
Friday 3rd — Tallant v. Baptist;
[Methodist v. Catholic.
Monday 6tli — Catholic v. CCC;
iTallant v. Christian.
i Tuesday 7th — Atlantic v. Metho-
'dist: Baptist v. Presbyterians.
Thursday 9th — Catholic v. Tal-
. ,ed to the Rotarians on service to our ]ant; Atlantic v. Christian.
Alfalfa seed fellow man. He called attention to^ Friday 10th — Baptist v. CCC;
at 48.000JXK) the Rotary motto, and complimented , prf>sbytprlan v Methodist,
the Ttntarians on the stdendid service! Monday 13th — Methodist v. Chris-
tian; Baptist v. Catholic.
Tuesday Uth — Presbyterian v.
CCC: Atlantic v. Tallant.
End of Third Round of Play
Tnpp, Osage Allottee No.
deceased.
No. 3317
OF HEARING PETITION FOR
DETERMINATION OF HEIRS AND
DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE.
Tin- State of Oklahoma To: C. L. El-
lis, Acting Superintendent. Osage Indi-
an Agency, Milford E. Tapp, E. S.
Shidler ns guardian for Milford E. Tapp,
and Charles F. Stuart. Administrator of
the estate of Mary Belle Tnpp, Paw-
huska, Oklahoma; Janies W. Chambers
and Leon Chamliers of Glendale, Ari-
I’tiblished in the Osage County News,
.May t. 8, and 15, 1936. 3t. |
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR I
TAX DEED
To Jennie Murray nnd to persons in pos.
session of the following described laud I zona: Minnie C. Bryant of Los Angeles.
to iiuirket goes In truck [Rotarians to attend the Hoy
court of honor that evening at
court
No. D-5797
IN DISTRICT COURT
Tile State of Oklahoma To Eddie C,
Hall. Defendant:
Take notice that you have been sued
in the above named Court for divorce
upon the grounds of gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty and must
answer the petition filed therein by said
plaintiff, on or before the 29th day of
May A. D., 1936. or said petition will Is-
taken as true, and a Judgment for said
plaintiff in said action for divorce will
be rendered accordingly.
Dated this 17th day of April, 19.36.
LEONARD B. DODSON,
Court Clerk.
By LENA HILLHOUSE,
Deputy.
(SEAL)
ATTEST;
A. W. COMSTOCK.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Thursday zotn — ixapuais ». x/un»-
tians; Presbyterians v. Catholic.
Friday 26th — Atlantic v. CCC;
Tallant v. Methodist.
Monday 29th — Christian Y. Cath-
olic; Baptist v. Atlantic.
Tuesday 30th — Presbyterian v.
Tallant; CCC v. Methodist.
toms of boats must be put into dry i
dock. They must be thoroughly |
scraped with wire brushes and then [
repainted. To dry dock, clean and
paint the bottom of a vessel like the
Leviathan costs nhmit SlbO.ouO,
said petition and proving said Will in
the County Court room In the City of
Pawhuska, Osage County. Oklahoma,
when and where all persons interested
may appear and contest the name.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and the seal cf said Coun-
ty Court this 39th day of April, 1936.
L. F. ROBERTS.
County Judge.
(SEAL)___________________
1‘ublished in The Osage County
May 1. 8 nd 15. 1936.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
COUNTY OF OSAGE, SS.
Case No. 4228
I THE COI'NTY COURT IN AND 1
SAID COUNTY AND STATE
the Matter of the Estate of
Cooper, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AU persons having claims against
Coo|ier, deceased, are required to
You and each of you are notified
hereliy that the undersigned Is the own-
er ami holder of Tax Sale Certificate No.
89S5-H, issued on the 2nd day of No-
vember, 1931, on the aiiove described
real estate, upon the sale of said proper-
ty for delinquent taxes on said date for
the year of 1930. and then- is endor.-ed
on said certificate the tuxes for the
year of 1931, and unless redemption is
tests from a vaccine BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
horses,
states.
State*
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The Osage County News (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, May 1, 1936, newspaper, May 1, 1936; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1598239/m1/4/?q=led+zeppelin: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.