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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1932)
PAGE THREE THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON WANT ADS Minimum Charge 15c or 1 Cent a Word FOR SALE BURK’S for Bargains. On the West ISde. —Adv GARAGE FOR RENT—INQUIRE E. P. Illsley. 49-1tp DOES ANYONE KNOW THE ’whereabouts of Mrs. Belle Spears maiden name, Bell Strong, mother ot Richard Adams? Mrs. H. H. J, 3814 Sunnyside Ave., Seattle, Wn. BURK'S for Bargains. On the West ISde. —Adv HIGH-GRADE PIANO IN VICINITY of town, party unable to continue payments. Will sell for unpaid bal ance. Write to Pendleton Music House. 48-2tc MISCELLANEOUS PEACHES — EARLY CRAWFORDS ripening. August 3 to 15, other varieties later. Price 2 12 c. Edmonds Orchard, Umatilla. 48-4tc FOUND—30x5 GOODYEAR TIRE and Rim on the Butter Creek highway 1 % mile from town. Owner please call for tire and pay for ad. J. W. Hamman. 46-tfc FOUND—GOLD-RIMMED GLASSES. Inquire at Herald office and pay for ad. 40-tc. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—Mod ern conveniences. Inquire Herald office. M. Pierce, Defendants, for the sum of 11460.40 with interest at the rate of 10% per annum from May 5, 1931, and the further sum of 615.60 with interest at the rate ot 10% per annum from June 19. 1931, and the further sum of $8.60, and the further sum of $190.00 together with interest at the rate of 6% per annum from the 25th day of July, 1932, and the further sum of 620.25 costs and disbursements and the costs of and upon this writ com manding me to make sale of the to-wit: following described real property, Lot Four (4) and the East half of Lot Five (5) in Block Two (2), in the Town of Her miston, Umatilla County, State of Oregon. NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of said execution, judgment order, de cree and order of sale and in com pliance with the commands of said writ, I will on Saturday the 3rd day of September, 1932, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the West front door of the County Court House in Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon, sell at public auction, (subject to redemption), to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and Interest which the within named defendants, or either of them or any of them had on May 11, 1925, the date of the mortgage here in foreclosed, or since that date had in and to the above described prop erty or any part thereof, to satisfy said execution, judgment order and decree, interest, costs and accruing costs. Dated the 1st day of August, 1932. TOM B. GURDANE, Sheriff of Umatilla - County, Oregon. By Grace Jackson, Deputy First published August 4, 1932. Last published September 1, 1932. (August 4-September 1) NOTICE TO CREDITORS. BURK'S for Bargains. On the West In the County Court of the State of ISde. —Adv Oregon for Umatilla County, NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Umatilla County Unions Savings & Loan Associa- tion, a corporation, and James W. Mott, Corporation Commissioner of the State of Oregon, plaintiffs, vs. Otto C. Pierce and Lulu M. Pierce, defendants. By virtue of an execution, judg ment order, decree and order of sale issued out of the above entitled court In the above entitled cause to me directed and dated the 25th day July, 1932, upon a judgment rende ed and entered in said Court on the 25th day of July, 1932, in favor of Union Savings & Loan As sociation, a corporation, Plaintiff, and against Otto C. Pierce and Lulu In the Matter of the Estate of Henry H. Edwards, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the above entitled court administra tor of the above entitled estate, and that he has qualified as the law di rects. All persons who may have claims against the estate are hereby notified to present the same to me, with proper vouchers, at the office of my attorney, Stephen A. Lowell, in Despain Block, Pendleton, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 30th day of June, 1932. Annie C. Edwards, Administratrix, P. O., Umatilla, Oregon. (July 7 - Aug. 4) Herald Subscription $2.00 a Year Business and Professional Cards HERMISTON HERMISTON ----- --------------------------- y------ W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. O regon M utual General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis FIRE INSURANCE CO. McMinnville, Oregon Bank Bldg. Phone 9-J Residence Phone 25-J Sunday and Evenings by Appointment Is Your Fire Insurance About to Expire? Then See R. C. TODD ' HERMISTON HOSPITAL Hermiston, Oregon MEDICAL - SURGICAL - X-RAY and PHYSIOTHERAPY Attending M. D.:- A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON Phone—Hospital 551 Res. 712 Physicians Office 733. MARKHAM Beauty Shop ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONE 521 Hermiston Beauty Shoppe Duart Permanent Waves $2.95 and $5.00 FINGER WAVES — 50c Late Appointments by Phone. Phone 141 PENDLETON DR. DALE ROTHWELL W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon T. K. Johnson Physician and Surgeon Hermiston, Oregon Office Phone, 1023 House 1012 Hermiston Post No. 37 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil- iary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. OPTOMOTRIST The beet glasses at a reasonable cost.—OPTICAL REPAIRING Over Woolworth's—Phone 1286 Pendleton, Oregon WE Specialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door. AMERICA’S WORLD 1 RESPONSIBILITIES UMATILLA NEWS ITEMS • • • By H. J. HAAS Misses Lorine Lash and Agnes PrfsiJent America» Bankert Attociation Kendier motored t o Pendleton 117 E are In a changing world, with Thursday evening whore they at " many new financial problems tor tended a dance. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bloom who which we have no precedents, and spent most of their summer many old prob have vacation in Colorada were Umatilla lems which have visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. so changed as to I Bloom left Saturday for Spokane be unrecognizable. I where they will visit Mr. Bloom's! American bankers parents. Mr. Bloom is principal of have been called the Umatilla schools and Mrs. Bloom Into world affairs will be remembered as Miss Alice to blaze new trails ! Dyer, a former teacher of the third of unknown and fourth grades in the Uhatilla finance. We may | schools. Bernice Byrnes spent several days I expect these calls to be more nu if last week at the home ot her tint Mrs. Flank Rice in Walla Wal- merous in the fu- la. Wash. ture than they Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Reid left have in the past, | Tuesday for Los Angeles, California H. J. HAAS We are t h e where they will spend their summer world's financial leader and we must vacation. accept the responsibility which goes Miss Agnes Kendler left Monday with it. Rhodendron, Oregon, nomi ng Let us look to the future with con I where she will spend a two week’s fidence. Every one has experienced a i vacation. Miss Angeline Linstrom returned great sorrow some time, perhaps so great we felt we could never over- to her home in Portland Tuesday come it, but time Is the great healer ifter spending three weeks as the ouse guest of Miss Anne Tammet. | and eventually we have come out of Miss Erma Byrnes has returned IL As It Is with individuals, so It is rom a month’s visit with her grand | with nations. Our nation has had nother Mrs. A. W. Byrnes in Touch- | much sorrow In the 155 years of its at, Washington. existence. In that time we have May Stangby has returned from ' passed through the n ajor depressions ‘eabold after spending three weeks I of 1837-18 5 7-18 7 3 to 1879-1884-1893-1896- it the home of her friend Mildred Condon. 1907-1914-1921 and the present. Miss Bernice Byrnes left Monday I venture to state that in each of these periods there were those who or Walla Walla, Wn. where she will Mrs. had doubts ot the future just as we isit at the home of her aunt lain for the next week. have them today, but what happened Mildred Conlon was a week end after each depression? Our country rest of Miss May Stangby in Sea recovered, to be better and stronger old. Washington. than ever. Its people were introduced Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peck and daugh- to modes of living they never dreamed er Ruth spent Thursday of last of, until today, notwithstanding our veek in Kennewick on business, rnest Peck was employed on the depression, we live on the highest plane ot any nation in the world. erry for his father. Mrs. A. S. Kemdey who has been Should we not judge the future by n California for the past month past experience? n business is visiting at the home Surely our people are better pre f her daughter Mrs. Ernest Peck pared, financially and intellectually, to mro ite to her home in Seattle, cope with even greater problems than Washington. Dan Foord and Victor Day of they have been In the past, so why not look to the future confident that fun The Dalles spent a few days of last eek at the home of their friend Ce- damental social and economic prob ' il Tippie. lems will be adjusted satisfactorily? An all-day quilting party was held Confidence is not established by any t the James Byrnes home where one thing but by an accumulation of numbers of the Ladies Aid finished things. If we can get con@dence started a quilt for Miss Sara Rix. on Its way, gathering a little here and Mr and Mrs. Janes and children there, it will accelerate its speed as it and Mr. and Mrs. McWaters and son goes along. This is not the work • f pent Wednesday ot last week In any one man to perform but is the Walla Walla. Washington. Mrs. D. M. Jackson and daugh- cumulative effort of each and every one of us. What we are in the future er Louise have returned from a veek’s visit in Portland with Mrs. is not the result of what we have done Jackson’s mother. on any one day but the result of all A haystack and barn owned by that we have done for all time. The Mr. Carrel was badly burned Thurs- American Bankers Association Is en day completely destroying both. deavoring to do Its part. Individually Miss Lucille Hower and Bill our efforts may not count for much, Tanson motored to Pendleton Thurs but they are part ot the whole plan day. Mrs. Baycot and daughter of and taken in the aggregate they Condon were Umatilla visitors last amount to the sum total ot all our week. Mrs. Baycot will be the third and fourth grade teacher this year, efforts. Olaf Stoughy and son Ralph were in Umatilla Sunday. The Camp Fire girls and their leader Mrs. Ruby Knight enjoyed a waffle feed after their regular meet ing Wednesday ' night. and Mrs. Harry Hull have returned from a week’s visit to Mt. Hoed. George McIntosh who has been visiting his uncle Harry Hull National Association Declares returned to his home in Portland. Community Interests Demand Herbert Hedié ll who is em- ployed at the Safeway store In Pen- Protection Against Idle 'Helon was a visitor at the Ray Lash Rumors home Sunday afternoon. Lucille Hower, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mr. and Mrs Gene Mc- DOTH In their advertising and In Kendler, Agnes Kendler, Lorine Tarland, — their direct contacts with cus Lash. Muttice, Cladys ] Dorothy tomers and others, bankers snould Fromdach, Angeline Linstrom, Anne "consciously and persistently devote Tarameli, Mavine McNabb, Blanche Pike, Annie Wurster. Mr. and Mrs. more time and thought to keeping Tom Tucker, Bill Hanson, Donald people mindful of the fact that while 'larryman, and Judge Doyle were the bank has many obligations toward among those present at the dance Its customers, equally is it true that in Stanfield Saturday night. Several of the younger set of Uma- the depositor also has certain obliga tilla enjoyed a "corn feed” on the tlons to the bank to enable ft to prop beach Sunday evening. The corn erly maintain its position In the com- was boiled over a camp fire. Those resent were Dorothy Mattice. Lou- munity,” a recent statement of the American Bankers Association de- ise and Alma Bvrnes. Bernadine Lt sh, Blanche Fike, Maxine Mc- dares. Nabb, George and Ray McNabb, "A bank admittedly is a semi-public Robert Pike, John Bray, Cecil Tip- Institution and there is a mutuality pie and Lyle Brown. Mefford and son Stan of obligation resting upon both the banker and his customers to maintain ley. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root and son visited at the | the effective functioning of that Insti Vernon of Hoardman Sunday. A. M. Franklin home tution that Is superioi to the personal Miss Barbara Root who has been | interests of either." It says. visiting in Boardman the past week Bankers might well consciously de with her sunt and 1 vote greater effort to building up the Mrs. Leo Root returned home Sun- public viewpoint in their communities day. Margaret Bauman who has boon that due to their public obligations and burden of public interest, the visiting In La Grande returned home banks are entitled to protection Wednesday. Elmer Elice has been doing some against ill-informed or malicious gos fresno work for Gus Tonies at Sand I sip and rumors, the statement says. Spur. "As to banks in some states, bank Rev W. O. Miller is planning slander laws afford this protection," | a trip to Canada this summer for it points out. "We recommend that | their vacation. There will be no this protection be availed of by definite i preaching services for the month of action wherever practical both as a August. Mr. and Mrs. Osear Crawford of matter of Immediate expediency and also to awaken public opinion as to Cold Springs were guests of Mr. and | Mrs.Clyde Hoyt Friday evening. the dangers of idle gossip about a community's banking Institutions." Homemade evapora- ! Corvallis tors are among the latest creations What Can Be Done of many Oregon homemakers judg Farmers should rid themselves of ing from the demand for directions any false hope of outside aid from for making these inexpensive cab- legislation. The only recourse left for inets, trays and boxes. Hundreds of the producer on a reduced price level Is to produce his goods at reduced costs, copies of the illustrated leaflet. and nearly every farmer can likely put "Home Drying of Fruits and Vege- Into force a few economies in produc tables." which is a preprint of a tion. Farmers must produce as largely portion of Exton. Bill. 450, “Home as possible the materials they use. and Food Preservation,” have been dis- get away from cash purchases until from the home econ- prices come down proportionately on office f the extension ser- the things they buy. The cheapest way in the farming business Is to raise three dryers tell. how to prepore your own feed and not let the other various fruit and vegetables for the man get yonr dollars. 1 tert PUBLIC INJURED BY BANK GOSSIP dryer, how to dry the products and bow to store them for later use. THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1938 OREGON STATE NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST ♦ Pat Throop was a visitor at the ♦ Tom Stewart home Sunday. • Robert Helm returned home last PINE CITY NEWS •Wednesday from Ione where he has been working in the harvest. Mr and Mrs. Dan Lee, and Mr Bob Jarmon and O. F. Bartholo- Principal Events ot the Week mew went to La Grande Saturday and Mrs. W. A Mikesell were visit- and returned home Sunday. ors at the Joe Udey home Friday Assembled for Information The Misses Neva and Oleta Neill, evening Genevieve Bowman and Lila Bar of Our Readers. Tom Wilson is having a well dug tholomew visited at the Saling home on his ranch. Thursday afternoon. Otis McCarty was a business vis J. H. Reid Is building a silo on THE MARKETS itor in Hermiston Monday. his ranch. Portland Herman Young has made several Mrs. L. Upham returned Fri- Wheat — Big Bend bluestem. hard trips to the mountains for wood. Jasper Meyers, Hugh Neill and day from Chicago where she was wheat, 591c; soft white and western j Clarence Neill went to Echo Satur- called by the death of her brother. White, 48c; hard winter, northern j day night. Sidney Barnard and daughter Lois spring and western red, 46%c. Miss Elsie Strain visited her sis- Hay—Buying prices, f. o. b. Port j ter Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger Sun of Everson. Wn., are visiting in Co lumbia district for a tew days with day. land; Alfalfa, Yakima, $13.00. Percy Jarmon and sons Bob and friends. Butterfat—14@16c. Oscar were business visitors in Her- Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Knerr were Eggs—Ranch, 17 @ 19c. I miston Monday morning. visitors at the W. A Mikesell home Cattle—Steers, good, 65.2506.00. Miss Viola Jones of Hermiston Is spending the week with Miss Ber Sunday Hogs—Good to choice, 64.2505.00. Miss Glea Sias spent a few days nice Nelli Lambs—Good to choice, 64.000 4.25. Genevieve Bowman who spent a of last week visiting at the George Seattle I few days with Oleta Neill returned Liebe home. Miss Sias taught school Wheat — Soft white and western , home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs W. D. Neill and son in Columbia two years ago. white, 45c; hard winter, western red Mrs. Ralph Ray left Friday for and northern spring, 45c; bluestem. I Ralph attended church at Hermis- ton Sunday morning. Pendleton where she will work dur 55c. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wattenburger ing harvest. Butterfat—17c. and children returned Wednesday Del Christley made a trip to Port Eggs—Ranch, 21c. afternoon from a visit with Mrs. land this week with a load of stock. j Wattenburger's parents who live in Hogs—Good to choice, $505.25. Weiser. Idaho. F. W. Lenz is more satisfied with Cattle—Choice steers. $5.5005.75. I Mrs. V. W. Neill. Alma Neill and the Hermiston project since his trip Sheep—Spring lambs, 61.0004.75. Roy Neill went to Hermiston Mon to Salem. They had a frost while he Spokane day morning where they canned was there which took all the vege beans at the Hermiston cannery. Cattle—Steers, good. $605.59. A meeting of the school directors tables. Pests are also killing a lot of Hogs—Good to choice. 61.3505.00. was held Monday night to hire the Lambs—Medium to good, $104.50. bus drivers, The following drivers the vegetables. Florence Udey accompanied Del were hired. Fred Rausch Jr. on the Christley as far as The Dalles where Big Butter Creek route, Burn Wat- The Commercial, old time land tenburger on the Little Butter she will visit relatives until Sun mark at Toledo, burned. Loss was Creek route and Willard Hawley on day. the West Hill route. placed ut $10,000. E. J. Allen, who recently bought Mrs. E. P. Jarmon and Shirley Unless better prices are offered, i and Helen Jarmon attended church the M. L Watson ranch, left Satur- day for Canada, where he will help McMinnville farmers will allow their in Hermiston Sunday. Visitors at the C. H. Bartholo- lis brother with his harvest. melon crops to rot on the vines, they mew home Monday were Mrs. Doo declare. ley of Estacada, Mrs. Clyde Saling ♦ Poachers have been wounding sea of Corvallis and Professor and Mrs. lions oft the coast at Marshfield, game Neil Faling of Flagstaff, Arizona. Band practice was held at the ♦ wardens have learned. Sea lions are IRRIGON NEWS home of Alma Neill Wednesday now under federal protection. night. There will be no practice ♦ Voters of Roseburg, Riverside, En this week. Mrs. O. F. Thompson and Mr. and denbower and West Roseburg will vote Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevers and July 28 on a proposition to extend the Mrs. Asa Thompson spent Monday at ‘amily left Funday for their new the E. P. Jarmon home celebrating ionie at Union Junction, Oregon. city limits to take them all in. 1 Lieutenant R. E. Jarmon's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Tindel Robinson of Mr. Stevens has been employed hero The name ot Crater National forest is section foreman for the past two has been changed to Rogue River na I Hardman spent Sunday visiting at rears. the C. H. Bartholomew home. Mrs. Frank Leicht and daughter tional forest In order to avoid confu Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wattenburger sion with Crater Lake National park. and Miss Elsie Strain visited at the Nellie and little son Frankie made 1 trin Arlington on business The amalgamation ot the Helix J home of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wiggles- Thursday. | worth Sunday evening. grain growers with the Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace and family and Billy and Buddy Mark- grain growers makes the latter organ- ham arrived home Thursday from ization one of the largest in the north their vacation trip to the mountains west. near Meachem. They brought home COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES five gallons of huckleberries. Fire of undetermined origin de Raymond and Virginia Lamoreaux stroyed a larg dairy barn on the • • • • • ' and Mrs. B. Kyder and Bessie Wil Linndale Jersey farm, one mile cast son motored to Arlington Thursday. A large group of people ertjoyed a ot Salem, with a loss ot approximate Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and son | picnic at the 1 Baxter Hutchison ly $8000. John, Mr. and Brs. Boh Smith and home Sunday. Those present were Josephine Frederickson left Monday Ravages ot a seven-foot malo cougar Dr. and Mrs Jordan of Albany, for a two week's vacation trip to among sheep and deer near Cascadia ‘Otis Jordan of Meacham, Hugh Their destination I the mountains. were ended last week when the killer , Heckinger of I Salem, Mr. and Mrs. I was about fifty miles east of Mea- was caught in a trap set by-Ed Car i Marvin Tutchtson and family of chem, Oregon. ris, rancher. 1 Pilot Rock, Mrs. Douglas of Hermis- I Amy Collins and Leola Benefeii attended the show in Hermiston Fri Albany athletic fans were raising a ton. Mr. Stevens of Los Angeles, and day night. fund with which to send a 60-year old I Mr. Nebergal of Hermiston. All re- Mr. and Mrs. George Kendler Jr. Indian who claims to he Chief Tewan- I turned home that evening except Mr and Mrs. Geo. Kendler Sr. ot Uma na, famed Carlisle football star, to the ‘Stevens who spent the night with tilla visited in the W. C. Isom home Wednesday night. Olympic games. i Hutchisons and returned to Los An Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McCoy and The national forest service Is Im geles Monday. Mrs. J. A. Grabeil returned home 1 F W. Lenz and Fred Lenz drove Thursday. proving Its ranger station plant at W. J. Prawl of Chewella Is ‘ visit- Detroit by building a new office build to Salem Friday. On their way down Ing at home of his daughter Mrs. ing and a new seven-room house for they visited with friends at Leban Jess Oliver. on. They returned Monday bringing the ranger and his family. Ollie Coryell is spending a few Cyril Spears, 19, of La Grande, Mr. Lenz’s two daughters, Martha, weeks in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Caldwell and turned what lie believed to bo an I and Mrs Charles Leeper, back with family are in the mountains on a empty gun on himself, pulled the tris- ! them, artha has been working In camping trip. ger and sent a bullet through his Salem all summer. Mrs Leeper re- Mrs. Amy Collins and family turned Thursday. spent Sunday at the Chas. Benefeii chest. Ho died immediately. Ralph Hutchison lis spending a home. In order to fill in additional sizes Mr. and Mrs. A. Houghton two weeks vacation with his grand- In warehouse stock the Firtex plant spent Sunday at Meechem Lake. at St. Helens began a ten-day or two | mother, Mrs. Douglas Ellen Goodwin is visiting at the Dick Upham, Walter Jendrzeje- weeks’ run last week. One hundred home of her aunt ‘Mrs. O. Caryell this I'wski, and George and Gerald Mc- week. ex-employes returned to work. | Kenzie are making a trip down the Mrs. Laurenson from The Dalles, Work on the John Day-Canyon City John Day river. Ore., Is visiting her daughter Mrs. road will start before September 1. Mr and Mrs. Dan Lee, former Ollie Caryell. according to information received Mrs. Alma Greevcs is attending 'residents of this project, spent Fri here. Improvement ot this road has day and Saturday visiting at the summer school at Monmouth, Ore been demanded for a long time. gon. She has accepted a position as W. A. Mikesell home They are look- teacher in the Arlington school for Efforts to place The Dalles-Wasco Ing for a location elsewhere the coming year. county chamber of commerce on a cash basis and liquidate all outstand ing debts is responsible for a drive to raise the money which hau been started. Mrs. Uel B. Marr of Gustine, Cal., who 13 visiting her father, W. S. Allan of Dundee, captured a fawn, which came running across the lawn In front of the house. She tackled it football fashion. A stone that Is perfectly satisfactory to the people cZ Astoria will ba used io the construction cf the federal building at Astoria, according to the bonding company which is completing the building. Harvesting season has opened In the Gateway section. The warehouse in Gateway received its first load of the 1932 crop last week, when John Evick of Agency plains began haul ing Turkey rod. : Albany school district will pay cash for as many school text books as it CAA use In providing the district with this year’s quota of free books. The district will pay 50 per cent of the retail price for books that are In good condition. By a majority of 31 votes the city council of Hood River has been au thorized to sell or exchange bonds to the face value of $89,000. The refund- Ing bonds*’ Ì be used to retire an issue ot the Tucker spring water syö- We Can Save Money For You On Your JOB PRINTING HERMISTON HERALD OFFICE Um which matured August L 1sP0103730113131633873733*377$97
