Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1931)
WANT AOS FOR SALI FOR SALE— Hardware, Stove«, Fur niture and Mattre ;see. Hermiston Second Hand Store. 10-tfc FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE — 42 acres of the very best land in But ter creek district. All down 'to alfalfa and a very desirable tract. Call or see A. D. Smith, Hermis ton, Oregon. 10-tfc MISCELLANEOUS • THERE IS A FIRST CLASS A c countant and Income Tax Expert In Pendleton who wants more Bankers, Farmers and Business Men as clients. Write to Charles E. Burnett, Box 418, Pendleton, Oregon.” 16-3tc LOST — BETWEEN IRRIGON AND Umatilla on the night of Decem ber 26, one brown bag containing a basketball suit, shoes, etc. Suit has emblem (I). Finder please re turn to A. C. Houghton of Irrigon and suitable reward will be given. 19-ltc Go to Burk’s for Bargains— Now. -Adv. HIGHEST CASH prices paid for live stock. We will be in Hermiston every week. Drop us a card if you have any stock to sell. Huston A Bennett Co. Inc., The Dalles, Oregon. Box 327. 31-tfc Burk’s Big Buys Still on— Adv. iT THE HERALD OFFICE— Carbon paper, typewriter ribbons, Ink pads and rubber stamps. Notice To Creditors N THE- COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR UMA TILLA COUNTY. In the matter of the estate of Valter B. Knaptoh, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that he undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Last Will and Testa ment of Walter B. Knapton, deceas- d, and has qualified as the law di- ects. All persons having claims gainst said estate are required to resent the same to me at the office f W. J. Warner, my attorney, in lermiston, Oregon, with proper ouchers within six months from the ate hereof. Dated this 18th day of December, 930. A. H. NORTON, Executor. (Dec. 18-Jan. 16) NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE l the County Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County, j the Matter of the Estate of homas Mackay, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that le undersigned as administrator of le estate of Thomas Mackay, deceas- 1, pursuant to an order of the above ntitled Court made and entered on le 22nd day of December, 1930, will »11 for cash in hand in three separ- te parcels at private sale upon seal- i bids at the First National Bank i Hermiston, Oregon, subject to con- irmation by the above entitled ourt, all of the following described tiree parcels of real property located i Umatilla County, Oregon, and «11 elonging to said estate, as follows: NE*4 NE!4 Section 30. Tp. 5 N. R. 9 E. W. M. Farm Unit “D” or Lot 12 of Sec- Ion 28, Tp. 5 N. R. 28 E. W. M. NWU N E ‘4 Section 22, Tp. 4 N. 28 E. W. M. nd that said administrator will re el ve bids for said land, and each arcel thereof, from and after Mon- ay, the 2nd day of February. 1931, nd will sell each parcel of said land ) the highest bidder therefor for ash In hand, provided said bid is atisfactory to the judge of the above ntitled Court. This notice is published for four reeks successively in the Hermiston lerald, a newspaper of general cir- ulation published weekly in Hernns- on, Umatilla County. Oregon and by osting the same notice in three pub ic places in said County and State, li ih the manner and form as by law rovided. Dated this 31st day of December 930. F. B. SWAYZE. idmlnistrator of the Estate of Thomas Mackay, deceased., Jan. 1-Jan. 29) In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County. In the Matter of the Estate of Mar garet Gould, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Margaret Gould, deceased, and has qualified as the law directs. All persons having claims against said estate are re quired to present the same to me at the office of W. J. Warner, my at torney, in Hermiston, Oregon, with proper vouchers, within six mbnths front the date hereof. Dated this 24th day of December, 1930. GEORGE M. GOULD, Administrator. (Dec. 24-Jan. 22) Ns. 9281. Reserve Diet. Ne. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK as long as it is made up of an ade for girls between the age« of 14 to 17 quate supply of wholesome foods that to require almost as much food as will supply 'the growing body with a working man. all the materials necessary for ’’Malnutrition at thia critical age growth, development and protection. is most serious,” says Miss Wood. The use of more than a minimum When the energy demands are amount of sweets is frowned upon, checked with the energy supply there as they tend to dull the appetite and should be a balance in favor of the often irritate the stomach when eat body. Because of the tax on the di en between meals. gestive system of this enormous The adolescent child often attracts amount of food. It Is eepecialy esaea- the wonder of the rest of the family tial to use care in choice anti prepa by the amount of food he can "stow ration of the food to have It simple away,” unless they realise that and digestible. Milk, eggs, fruits, growth is not only a question of vegetables and whole grain cereals height, but also involves laying on should play the major role in the of muscles and fat, and the develop diet. ment of internal organs and a vigor The world’s most valuable pearl ous, stable nervous system. All this requires a large amount of food, and fishing grounds are located in the it is not uncommon, Miss Wood says. ' Persian Gulf. RECORDER’S FINANCIAL REPORT City of Hermiston of Hermiston, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business on Dec. 31, 1930. # DECEMBER 31, 1930 RESO URCES Loans and discounts....... .......................... $166,799.49 United States Gov. securities ow ned.. — 6,260.00 Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc........ 48,968.66 Banking house __ ......__ ...______ __ — 8,000.00 Real estate owned other than banking house ....................... _.......................... .. 2,600.14 Rreserve with Federal Reserve Bank ... 17,279.68 Cash and due from b a n k s............. .......— 88,196.72 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. T reasurer............ 812.60 Total .............................. .............- ...... $337,306.94 Debit Fand Balances GENERAL FUND IRRIGATION DISTRICT NO. 1 166.02 IRRIGATION DISTRICT NO. 2 59.46 STREET FUND LIBRARY INTEREST 2.24 BALANCE IN FUNDS 2024.59 Credit $1,706.17 >2252.31 $2252.31 L IA B IL IT IE S Capital stock paid i n .................... .............. 26,000.00 Surplus ..................................- ......... — ..... 10,000.00 Undivided profits---- net ..............—.......27,936.90 Circulating notes outstan ding................... 6,260.00 Due to banks including cashier's checks outstanding .......................... —.............. 2.616.06 Demand d ep o sits----- -------—---- ----------- 196,820.74 Time Deposits ............................................... 69.783.24 Total ........ ____ »337,306.94 State of Oregon J County of Umatilla I ** ' I, A. H. Norton, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. H. NORTON. Cashier. Sabscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January. 1931. W. J Warner. Notary Public for Oregon. My commission expires Dec. 21, 1932. Correct—A ttest: W. L. HAMM F. B. SWAYZE. R. ALEXANDER Directors 473.54 72.60 GENERAL FUND STATEMENT January 1, 1930, to December 31, 1930 Receipts Disbursements Bal. Jan. 1, 1930 ..... .. $2035.66 Salaries: Recorder, Treasurer $2425.00 Taxes from County .. ... 3836.55 82.50 335.00 Street Imp. fund ..... Fire department ...................... 19.40 834.00 Fines, license« ......... Street Lights ............................. 331.37 Stationery and Printing, etc.. 342.57 Miscellaneous, Jail, etc........... Balance in fund ....... ............... 1706.17 $5974.11 $5974.11 IRRIGATION DISTRICT NO. 1 Labor, material and supplies.. $ 366.75 Collections Irrigation water and 0 & M .. 131.00 Deficit .... Advertising ............................... 175.00 Water Department Pipe ... 120.00 $ 792.75 $ 792.75 SPECIAL FARM WEEK PLANNED BY COLLEGE The latest findings of research specialists in almost every branch of Oregon agriculture information not yet in printed form are to be pre sented to the farmers of the state in a special Farm Science Short Course, January 26 to 31, announces A. B. Cordly, dean of the school of agri culture of Oregon State college. Forty staff members and almost eviery department of the school of agriculture will take part in this course, which is an emergency mea sure to aid Oregon farmers in facing the present price depression. Some of the topics to be included are pas tures, hops, seed production and mar keting, feed grains, hogs, sheep, hor ses. poultry, soils, farm management, farm equipment, rural electricity, farm finance, rural taxation, weed control, potatoes, irrigation and farm sanitation. Detailed programs will he avail able for distribution soon, according to G. R. Hyslop, chief in farm crops, who is heading the committee on ar rangements. ..The schedule is to be so arranged that each farmer may attend only those parts in which he is especially interested. “Under present conditions o f greatly depressed farm prices, a pro ducer to survive must avail himself of the very latest methods of econo mical production, careful marketing and sound business methods,” said Dean Cordley. We are glad to put forth this extra effort in order that farmers of this state may not be without information which will help then» during the coming season if the facts that they need are avail able here.” CHILDS'S FOOD NEEDS IMPORTANT, SAYS O.S.C. IRRIGATION DISTRICT NO. 2 Labor, material and supplies $ 75.05 Collections Irrigation water and O & M.... 203.34 Deficit ....... Advertising ................................. 53.30 Water Department Pipe .......... 107.80 $ 439.49 STREET Dishnrtements Labor .......................................... $ 300.25 Miscellaneous ............................... 42.30 Balance in fund ...................... 473.54 $ 626.73 $ 166.02 $ 380.02 59.41 $ 439.40 FUND Receipts Tax from County Treasurer ................. $ 316.09 Tax from County Treasurer .................... 600.0( $ 816.09 LIBRARY FUND .... $ 527.40 Tax from County 72.60 Operating Expense Balance in fund ..... $ 600.00 $ 600.00 WATER FUND January 1, 1930, to December 31, 1930 Disbursements Receipts Salary Superintendent ........... $1620.00 Balance in fund, Jan. Electric Power .......................... 1297.55 1, 1930 ...................... $ 265.11 Int. on Bonds .......................... 1500.00 Collections in 1930 .... 8090.56 Pay to new pipe ...................... 1350.00 Material and supplies ............. 989.45 Byron Jackson Co, pump........ 256.00 Labor, miscellaneous ................. 1335.28 Balance in fund ........................... 7.39 $8355.67 GLADYS AVENUE IMPROVEMENTS Warrants, outstanding, Cash in fund . Principle ................................. $1511.99 Deficit ............ $8355.67 $ 16.5! 1495.41 $1511.99 $1511.9! STREET IMPROVEMENT, MAIN AND HERMISTON AVENUF Warrants .................................... $ 239.57. Cash in fund ................. $ 359.1! Interest ........................................ 119.61 Warrants Collected Jan. 1, 1930. $ 359.18 $ 369.17 RECAPITULATION ......... $1495.41 Balance in Regular & ........... 653.15 General funds ........ $2024.5! Balance in water fund 7.3! Balance in Gladys Av«. 16.67 Deficit Gladys Ave....... Balance Dec. 31, 1930 . $2048.56 $2048.56 TOTAL DEBT OF THE CITY OF HERMISTON It is every child’s right not only Outstanding bonds for construction of water system ............. $ 25,000.0( 2,828.4! to be well born but also well reared Outstanding contract for new water pipe ................................... «11.97 If the family income demands rigid Outstanding warrants for Gladys Avenue, street improvement.. TOTAL ................. ... ........ ........................................... ............... $ 28,440.4] economy it is better to practice It on the seasoned adult than on the de F R A N C H IS E S veloping young people, says Mis« Ma Franchise to Hermiston Light A Power Co., of Hermiston, Oregon for electricity purposes. bel Wood, assistant professor of foods and nutrition at Oregon State col Franchise to Butter Creek Telephone Co., for telephone wires, equipment and service, now owned by the Pacific Tele lege. phone and Telegraph Company of Hermiston, Oregon. The food of growing children and adolescents is relatively more expen I, J. M. Biggs, Recorder of the City of Hermiston, do soiemly sweat sive than that for adults because of that the above statements are true and correct as shown by the books o their higher ex|«endtture of energy this office on December 31. 1930. Receipts and disbursements of all fund» in proportion to their sixe and the for the year of 1930 agree with the receipts and disbursement« as sbowr A bine fox farm on the Aleutian greater need for building materials by the books of the City Treasurer for the same period, during 1930. slands which has more than 6.000 and vitamins, which are costlier than J. M. BIGGS. City «reorder oxea is said to be thè largest farm simple fuel and repair materials, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of January, 1931. if its kind in the world. Mins Wood point» out. The famous cypres« Santa Marla I The child's menu need not be ela , W J. WARNER. lei Tnle in Southern Mexico Is a- borate, however, says Misa Wood. Notary Public for Oregon nong the largest and oldest of trees My commission expires December 21, 1932. In fact, the simpler It 1« the better. n the world. DALLAS — The fourth year of CORVALLIS — December and Jan uary are believed by horticultural Principal Events of the Week specialists at Oregon State college to be th e best months for spraying Assembled for Information j peach trees for leaf curl. Results of Our Readers. are said to be doubtful if trees are {sprayed later. The recommended i spray is Bordeaux mixture made with Ren Womer, 41, a farmer In the Pe i 6 pounds of hydrated lime to 50 gal- Dee district, near Dallas, was gcAed to I Ions of water. death by a bull. HILLSBORO — Rats are causing Following a three weeks’ shutdown, the factory of the Astoria Box com a large loss of feed to farmers of Washington county, according to pany has resumed operation. W. S. Averill, assistant county agent, The bite of a pet squirrel brought I largely because the average person death to Mrs. Emma Anderson of Kla [does not realize the extent of the math Falls. She was bitten December [ damage. He recommends systema 3. tic rat-proofing of all buildings as Robbers made away with the entire the most satisfactory control mea stock of the C. E. Johnson grocery sure. particularly where grain is store in Ashland. The robbers used a stored and where hog and poultry truck. teed is left exposed in self feeders A large chicken-thieving horned owl at night. was caught in the J. H. Talley poultry yards near Redmond, its wing span was 42 inches. Joel C. Stugill was nominated by President Hoover to be postmaster at Baker, and John A. McCall to be post master at Klamath Falls. The treasury department has an nounced the site of the new Bend post- office. It will be at Wall and Franklin streets and will cost $15,000. VINEYARD LODGE No. 206 I. O. O. F. meets each Construction work on the north San- Monday evel Ing in Odd Fellows' , tlam highway will not be started until ban. Visiting members cordial'}- next spring, it was announced by mem invited bers of the Marion county court W. R. Longhorn, Seeretar. The mill and warehouse of the Ore George Harkenrider, N. G. gon Feed and Flour company at Tur ner was destroyed by fire with a loss estimated at $50,000, covered by Insur ance. Hermiston Post No. 37 The 1931 road construction program Meets first and third of Klamath county calls for an expen »Thursday. Legion Auxil diture of more than $200,000, of which ia r y meets second and $115,000 will be spent on market ’ fourth Thursday. roads. Legion Hall. A co-operative plant to manufacture poultry and dairy feeds will be es tablished near Oregon City if plans of leading dairymen and poultrymen ma W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. terialize. now associated with The Willamette valley Older Boys Dr. F. V. Prime conference closed its session at Albany General Dentistry following devotional and group meet X-Ray and Diagnosis ings. The conference will be held next Bank Bldg. Phone Connections year at Eugene. Sunday and Evenings by Bend’s airway weather station, one Appointment of the five points in Oregon that will send data to Portland every three hours for the use of meteorologists, Alfred W. Christopherson is now in operation. The Medford school Hoard has de Physician and Surgeon cided to use concrete instead of brick Office Phone 733. Res. Phone 712 in the construction of new buildings Office: First National Bank Bldg to take the place of the Washington and junior high schools. State, county and city officials had W. J. WARNER parts in a public and city-wide cere mony at Grants Pass when the new Attorney-at-Law motorcoach terminal of Pacific Grey hound Lines was dedicated. Hermiston - Oregon The liver fluke disease la affecting many sheep in Lake county. The greatest loss has been suffered by Hermiston Barber Shop Jerry Cremin, who has lost several and Beauty Parlor hundred head out of his band. Mr. and Mrs. Shaar, Prop. A new box factory will be in opera Hermiston - - - Oregon tion at Eugene soon, it was announced Phone 461 by Fred Voight, one of the owners of the Terrill & Voight box plant that was destroyed by fire in June. PRANN FUNERAL SERVICE For the first time In four years the Telephone 801 Night or Day price of bread dropped at The Dalles. Pound loaves are now retailing at two Chapel Funeral Coach for 15 cents. The pound and a half and loaves now retail at two for 25 cent3. Sanitary Preparation Room Ambulance Service - Hermiston Av Coos county haa expended about $400,000 upon its road work during 1330, according to figures from the T. K. Johnson records of the county clerk’s office, Physician and Surgeon this Including new work and mainten ance. Office, Telephone Building Hood River county is the only coun Hermiston, Oregon ty in the state that is without a coun Office Phone, 1023 House 1912 ty Jail. The present courthouse Is a wooden structure, part of which wr.s used 45 years ago as a one-room scho-'l DR. A. E. MARBLE house. Hoed River county paid Was-o Chiropractor county last month $180 for boarding Joffice: Two doors west postoffice its prisoners. ¡Office hours, 10 to 12: 1:30 to 6 HERMISTON T H E M ARKETS Portland Wheat — Big Bend biuestem, 77c; soft white, western white, 67c; ha:d winter, northern spring, western rad. 65c. Hay—Buying price, f. o. b. Portland: Alfalfa, $17.50018; valley timothy, $17 50; eastern Oregon timothy, $190 $20; clover, 14; oat hay, $14; oats and vetch, $13.50014. Butterfat—27 © 30c. Eggs—Ranch, 14 ©20c. Cattle—Steers, good, $8,25419. Hogs—Good to cboica, $7 75 ©9. Lambs—Good to choice, $6.60 07.09. Saattla Wheat—Soft while, western while, northern spring, hard winter, western red, 65c; biuestem, 73c. Eggs—Ranch, 22©31c. Butterfat—34c. Cattle—Choice steers, $7 7508 50. Hogs—Good to choice, $8.7509. Lambs—Choice. 86.5007. Spokans Cattle—Steers, good, $7.25 07.78. Hogs- Good to choice, $8.5408.65. Lambs Medium to good,$506. Phone 481 - Hermiston, Or. county by County Agent J. R. Beck. Decided improvements In yield and quality of fruit have resulted in orchards where the recommended type of pruning has been practiced. Mr. Beck reports. Some of these demonstrations are being put in the same orchards for the fourth con secutive year, and several new ones are being started. JACKSONVILLE — Seventy-five per cent of the wheat raised in Jack- son county at the present time is Federation, a survey made by Coun ty Agent R. G. Fowler shows. Yields as high as 70 bushels an acre have been reported. Many of the farmers are sticking by tbe club varieties which are consistently good yielders. The spring wheat acreage has de creased annually as a result of the 1924 agricultural conference recom mendations, and barley and oats are being substituted. Gifts for All Occasions FRED H. BROWN Jeweler 817 Main Street Pendleton. Ore. [FRANCIS A. WALMAN Radio Repairing Locksmith and Kcymaker 125 W. Alta St. Phone 380 WE Specialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door. W M tft? Q U A LITY ‘ 4” PRICES M E FT PENDLETOW . OREGON Radios Motors Fixtures ELECTRIC SERVICE COMPANY Appliances Electrical Contracting “Anything Electrical” 627 Main St. Phone 978 Pendleton SAWTELLE’S Inc. Jewelers Pendleton, Oregon J*ck Allen Supply Co. AUTO PARTS SPORT GOODS Phone Four Hundred “Good Vision and Eye Comfort” Lenses Ground and Fitted Dr. J. P. STEWART Office In Sawtelle's Jewelry Store Phone 37 Pendleton, Ore. C L O T H IN G Florsheim Shoes HYATT & BRAWN Men's Wear Specialists MARKHAM Beauty Shop ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 521 L. M. LA DOW & CO. Upholsterers and Mr-1tress Makers Novelty and Ruffled Curtains 504 Main Street Phone 5 29 Pendleton. Oregon PENDLETON H. S. McKenzie, M. D. Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Office: 1-2-3 Inland Empire Bldg. Pendleton, Oregon NEWTON PAINLESS DENTISTS Dr. H. A. Newton, Mgr. X-Ray Work Hecolite Platea Main and Webb Pendleton W. M. RAKESTRAW FOR SALE {Watchmaker and Jewelry 627 Main Street Pendleton, Oregon 500 RED PULLETS Arrange for spring custo hatching. HALEY’ HATCHERY FREEWATER, OREGON
