The Hermiston herald., May 10, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
THURSDAY, MAT 10. 1934
Used Cars! WANT ADS
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
JA
MESSAGE
TO
EVERY
1931
MEMBER.
Buick 8 Sedan
Corn-Hog Contract
Statements
CANNING SCHEDULE.
From May 9 to 14.
Mon.—All day No. 2% can.
OF MEMBERS OF THE C0RN-H0G
P.M., Asparagus No. 2 can.
CONTROL ASSOCIATION OF
Tues.—A.M.
Umatilla County, State of Oregon. Wed.—A.M., Asparagus all day, No.
21 can.
The following is a statement of
the basic information on corn acre­
age and hog production submitted
by individual producers of Hermis­
ton district, who have signed con­
tracts under the 1934 Corn-Hog
Production Adjustment Program of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad­
ministration.
Any person may make a confiden­
tial report, oral or written, to the
county allotment committee or to
the community committee if he
finds any statement here which he
believes to be inaccurate.
Signed C. E. Fisk, Chairman,
County Allotment Committee,
MILTON H. CARTER,
E. L. JACKSON.
Hermiston Community Committee,
Ed. Jackson. Hermiston,
Alpha Christley, Hermiston,
R. G. Saylor, Echo, Ore.
KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS.—TA
refers to total acreage in farming
unit: CA means corn acreage plant­
ed: Cont. A means number of con­
tracted acres: Ltrs means number
of litters owned by producer when
farrowed; HPM means number of
hogs produced for market: FHB
means number of feeder and Stock­
er hogs bought.
Thurs.—A.M.,
P.M., Asparagus No. 2 can.
Fri.—Asparagus all day, 2 1 can.
Sat.—Asparagus all day, 21 can.
Have your produce as nearly rea-
dy for the can as possible when you
bring it in.
Nothing will be received after
three o’clock at the cannery.
Grange Dance.
There will be a Grange dance at
Stanfield Saturday night. May 12.
Music will be furnished by the Cub
Wranglers.
LENZ, F. W.—TA 119; Ltrs 33
6; '32 8; HPM '33 40; '32 51.
LEWIS, E. V.—TA 640; Ltrs ■33
1; ’32 8; HPM '33 5; '32 64; FHB
33 6; '32 4.
LEWIS, V. V.—TA 80I; Ltrs 33
6; ’32 8; HPM '33 42; 32 26.
LEIBE, GEORGE W. — TA
CA ’33 3; '32 4; Cont. A 0; Ltrs '33
1; '32 3; HPM '33 8; ’32 19; FHB
’33 17; '32 0.
LINDER, HENRY—TA 40; Ltrs
’33 0; ’32 22; HPM ’33 0; ’32 109.
LOGAN, WILLIAM E. — TA 40;
Ltrs '33 5; '32 6; HPM '33 51; '32
52.
LUTTRELL, W. T.—TA 60; Ltrs
'33 3; '32 3; HPM '33 23; ’32 22;
FHB '33 0; ’32 15.
LYNCH CHAS A.—TA 143; Ltrs
'33 6; ’32 12; HPM ’33 38; ’ 32 73.
MADDEN, NEW — TA 160 Ltrs
’33 12; ’32 10; HPM ’33 82 '32
62: FHB ’33 0; ’32 17.
MEADE, J. F.—TA 15; Ltrs ’33
2; ’32 5; HPM ‘33 16; ’32 28.
MEYERS, ROSCOE E—TA 1103:
Ltrs '33 0; '32 7; HPM '33 0; 32
54.
MOORE, H. G.—TA 560; Ltrs '33
4; '32 8; HPM '33 23; '32 17.
MOORE, F. R.—TA 10; Ltrs ’33
1; '32 6; HPM '33 10; '32 46.
TA 80;
MULKINS, EDNA F.
Ltrs '33 2; '32 3; HPM '33 14; '32
15.
MOYER, J. D.—TA 40; Ltrs ’33
2; '32 1; HPM '33 10; '32 1.
NEBERGALL, W. H. — TA 10;
Ltrs '33 2; '3 2 1; HPM '33 | 13; '32
8; FHB '33 0; '32 4.
NUDO, FRANK—TA 40: CA 33
8; ’32 8; Cont. A 0; Ltrs ’33 6; 32
8; HPM ’33 43; ’32 67.
PACE. JOHN—TA 61; Ltrs ’33
3; ’32 4; HPM ’33 19; ’32 31.
PERRY, WILLIAM H. — TA 20;
Ltrs ’33 2; ’32 4; HPM ’33 9; ’32
20.
PAYNE, HARVEY L — TA 20:
Ltrs ’33 2; ’32 2; HPM ’33 10; ’32
19; FHB ’33 4; ’32 0.
PICANSO, MANUEL C.—TA 160:
CA '33 2; ’32 2; Cont. A 0; Ltrs
'33 2; '32 2; HPM '33 7; ’32 8;
FHB ’33 5; ’32 0.
PIERSON, GILMAN M.—TA 15:
Ltrs ’33 1; ’32 2; HPM '33 9; ’32
17.
PIERSON, K. D.—TA 80; Ltrs
33 1; '32 2; HPM ’33 3 32 8.
PURDY, A. W.—TA 80; CA ’33
3; ’32 2; Cont. A 0; Ltrs ‘33 4; ’32
2; HPM ’33 31 ; ’32 8.
QUINN, PAT J.—TA 34; Ltrs ’33
2; 132 1; HPM ’33 17;
RILEY, J. F.—TA 17; Ltrs ’33
2; ’32 5; HPM ’33 9; '32 24.
ROSE. GRACE—TA 120; CA ’33
1; ’3 2 0; Cont. A 0; Ltrs ’33 1;
’32 1; HPM '33 6; '32 3.
RUGG, A. E.—TA 20; Ltrs ’33 3;
'32 1; HPM ’33 15; ’32 7.
RUEBER, JOHN—TA 12; Ltrs
'33 2; '32 0; HPM '33 17; '32 0.
RYLAND, J. H.—TA 17; CA ’ 33
3 32 3; Cont. A 0; Ltrs ’33 2; 32
1 HPM '33 15; '32 10.
SATER. FRANCIS E. — TA 40;
Ltrs '33 2; '32 2; HPM '33 30; ’32
21; FHB '33 1.
SAYLOR, R. G. —TA 400; Ltrs
'33 12; '32 16; HPM 33 55 '32
80; FHB '33 197 '32 123.
SEELIGER, FRANK — TA 57;
Ltrs ’33 2; '32 1; HPM ’33 14; '32
6.
SEELIGER, PAUL—TA 62; Ltrs
'33 2; '32 4; HPM '33 16; '32 27.
SEELIGER, CHARLES — TA 20;
CA '33 1; '32 1; Cont. A 0; Ltrs
'33 1; '32 2; HPM '33 11; '32 9.
SHELTON. F. A.—TA 60; Ltrs
'33 7; '32 6; HPM '33 50: '32 38.
SMELCER, H. C.—TA 30: Ltrs
•33 2; ’32 3; HPM '33 23; '32 25
STEPHENS, J. V.—TA 18; Ltrs
’33 7; ’32 9: HPM ’33 44; ’32 60.
STILLINGS. H. J.—TA 20; Ltrs
’33 2; ’32 0; HPM ’33 8; ’32 0.
STOCKARD, V. E.—TA 80; Ltrs
'33 3; ’32 1; HPM '33 20; '32 5.
STRUTHERS W. R.—TA 20; Ltrs
‘33 0; '32 2; HPM '33 0; '32 6.
STRUTHERS. S. M.—TA 20; Ltrs
'33 6; '32 1; HPM '33 48; '32 4.
THORNBERG, C. RALPH — TA
240: Ltrs '33 0; ’32 4; HPM ’33 0;
'32 21.
TILDEN, LYLE — TA 80; Ltrs
33 1; '32 2: HPM '33 9; ’32 12.
UDEY. EDNA—TA 38; Ltrs ’33
6; ’32 6; HPM ’33 42; '32 58; FHB
•33 2; ’32 0.
WATTENBURGER, W J.— TA
7; Ltrs ’33 0; ’32 2; HPM '33 0;
’32 14.
WEBBER. WILLIAM G —TA 26:
Ltrs ’33 2; '32 1; HPM ’33 16; ’32
7.
WELLS, O. A.—TA 15; Ltrs 33
3; ’32 13; HPM '33 23; '32 88.
WIGGLESWORTH, R. F. — TA
101; Urs ’33 6; '32 16; HPM ‘33
39; ’32 105; FHB ’88 0; ’32 44.
WILLIAMS. L. A.—TA 10; Ltrs
•33 1; ’32 1; HPM 33 8; ’32 10.
WIMER MRS. EMIL—TA 5; Ltrs
’33 1; ’32 1: HPM '33 8; ’32 6.
TA 10;
WOOSTER, LEVI F.
Ltrs ‘33 2; ‘32 4; HPM ‘33 16
ARNBERG, JAMES S.—TA 20
Ltrs ’33 4; HPM ’33 34; '32 40
FHB ’33 0; ’32 0.
BAILEY, G. W.—TA 5 : Ltrs ’33
1 : HPM ’33 8; ’32 13; FHB ’33 0;
’32 0.
BAKER. CHARLES E.
1 —TA 60;
Ltrs '33 3; ’32 3; HPM '33 7; ’32
12.
BATIMGARTNER. TAT — TA
Ltrs ’33 3; ’32 4; HPM ’33 16; 32
25; FHB ’33 4; ’32 0.
BERRY, J. E.—TA 40; Ltrs ’33
2; ’32 2; HPM '33 12; '32 14.
BURNHAM, J. S.—TA 40; Ltrs
’33 4; ’32 1; HPM ’33 30; '32 10;
FHB ’33 2; '32 0.
CARSON, SAM L—TA 15; Ltrs
33 2; ’32 5; HPM ‘33 13; ’32 27.
CHRISTLEY, ALPHA — TA 135
Ltrs ’33 15; ’32 26; HPM ’33 110
’32 139.
CHRISTY, GEO. W.—TA 20; Ltrs
33 1; '32 4; HPM '33 1; '32 30.
CONNELL, JENNIE—TA 9; Ltrs
33 2; '32 0; HPM '33 15; '32 0;
FHB ’32 2.
COONEY, EMMETT
TA 84;
Ltrs ’33 2; ’32 6; HPM ’33 14 ’32
44; FHB ’33 7; '32 1.
COX, I. C.—TA 24; Ltrs '33 2;
’32 1; HPM '33 9; ’32 9.
DANNER, HILDRED — TA 10;
Ltrs '33 2; '32 1; HPM '33 12; '32
8.
DEXTER, EUGENE—TA 18; Ltrs
’33 2; ’32 1; HPM '33 7; ’32 10;
FHB '32 2.
ENGLERT. C. L.—TA 30; Ltrs
:
'33 0; '32 15; HPM '33 0; '32 i 68.
FIX, BEN H.—TA 70; Ltrs ’33
2; '32 1; HPM '33 14; '32 0.
FOLEY, J. W.—TA 440 Ltrs ’33
28; '32 29; HPM '33 171; 32 164
FHB '33 11; '32 0.
FORD BROTHERS — TA 285;
Ltrs '33 4; '32 0; HPM '33 21; '32
0.
GABRIEL, E. V. — TA 10: Ltrs
'33 3; '32 2; HPM '33 28; '32 18;
FHB '33 1; '32 0.
GABRIEL, K. G.—TA 150; Ltrs
'33 25; '32 44; HPM '33 76; '32
220.
GILLANDERS, HERBERT — TA
30; Ltrs '33 6; '32 6; HPM '33 44;
'32 26: FHB '33 8; '32 16.
GOWEY HARRY—TA 160; Ltrs
’33 5; ’32 5; HPM ’33 33; ’32 30.
GREEN, C. B.—TA 40; Ltrs ”3
4; ’32 1; HPM '33 16; '32 5; FHB
’33 1: ’32 6.
HAKE, OTIS—TA 320; Ltrs '33
6; ’32 4; HPM '33 26; '32 17.
HAMMILL, J. H.—TA 40; Ltrs
'33 4; '32 5: HPM '33 33; ’32 30;
FHB '33 0; ’32 2.
HARRIS, E. C.—TA 20: Ltrs ’33
2; ’32 1; HPM ’33 14; ’32 6.
HIATT, MRS. F. J.—TA 22; Ltrs
’33 7; ’32 7; HPM ’33 51; ’32 51.
HOOKER, H. A.—TA 20; Ltrs
:
'33 60; '32 60; HPM '33 403; '32
410; FHB '33 49; '32 49.
HOOSIER, MRS. O. M.—TA 6;
Ltrs '33 2; '32 4; HPM '3 3 20; 32
41.
HOSKINS. VINA—TA 330; Ltrs
•33 6; ’32 3: HPM '33 4; •32 33
HOWER, GEORGE C. — TA 80
•Ltrs '33 4; '32 4; HPM '33 30; '32
27.
HUBBARD, RAY—TA 62; Ltrs
’33 1; '32 4; HPM '33 8; '32 23;
FHB ’33 8; ’32 24.
HUFF, J. H.—TA 20; Ltrs 33
0; ’32 3; HPM ”3 0; '32 16.
HUTCHISON, BAXTER—TA io
Ltrs ’33 5; '32 10; HPM ’33 32
’32 75; FHB '33 5; '32 0.
HUNT. E. O.—TA 15; Ltrs '33
2; ’32 3; HPM ’33 17; '32 15.
JARVIS, PEARL —TA 25; Ltrs
'33 1; '32 1; HPM ’33 8; ’32 10.
JOHNSON. CARL — TA 60; Ltrs
’33 2; '32 2; HPM ’33 20; ’32 18.
TA 50;
JENDRZEJEWSKI, J.
Ltrs '33 3; '32 4; HPM 33 18; '32
25.
57; Ltrs
'33 3; '32 3; HPM '33 19; '32 17.
KIRBY, W L.—TA 60; Ltrs '33
'32 4; HPM '33 3; '32 20; FHB
33 3: *32 0.
KOPACZ, ANDREW—TA 55: CA
33 1; '32 1; Cont. A 0; Ltrs ’33 4;
’32 4; HPM '33 13 32 14
Ltrs
LABRUM, A. L.- TA 71
’33 6; ’32 6: HPM '33 34; 32 34;
FHB ’33 5; ’32 0.
LAIRD, FLOYD—TA 80 CA 33
20 '32 18; Cont. A 5.7 Ltrs 33
3; 32 5; HPM 33 25; ‘32 3 2
LANE. MRS. C. E—TA 15: Urs
33 2; '32 3; HPM '33 10; '33 15. ’32 30,
PAGE THREE
COLD STORAGE REFRIGERATION
LATE SERIES SYNCROMESH
PROVES ECONOMICAL IN USE
The word is being passed around
that the cold storage lockers will
not be practical for various reasons.
The same thing happened when the
Walla Walla plants were first start­
ed, but most of the people had cour­
age enough to try this system, with
the result that within a year, a
waiting list of applicants became so
long that more lockers had to be
built to accommodate them all. One
plant was enlarged to the limit of
space and was moved during the
winter to a building large enough
for two thousand lockers.
The Hermiston plant has been
built just like the most modern
type now In service and every lock-
er is guaranteed to keep meat in
good condition for several months,
if it is handled according to rules
and regulations which are very
simple.
Anyone who is
skeptical as to
whether it will pay to rent a lock­
er for a year, may rent by the
month for a period of three months.
Patrons who do not take a locker
for a year will run the chance of
being left out. The plant will be
opened to all comers if the farmers
tail to take advantage of having
first choice. There will be room for
350 lockers or more, depending up-
on the number of large lockers in-
stalled.
There is no way of telling how
long it will take to finish building
the lockers as it is a new experience
for local people. However, the work
is half finished and it Is safe to say
that it will take longer than the
fifteenth of May to complete the
lockers.
The announcement of the opening
day will appear In the next issue of
the Herald.
UMATILLA CO-OPERATIVE
CREAMERY.
TRANSMISSION
GOOD INSIDE AND OUT
$550.00
1928 Paige Sedan
$125.00
1927—MODEL T
Ford Sedan
$75.00
1926 — MODEL T
Ford Roadster
$60.00
ROHRMAN
Motor Co
HERMISTON, OREGON
Countv Tax Monev Received.
R. A. Brownson, clerk of school
districts No. 9 and 14, received a
STUDENTS ON FARM CROP
total of $13,500 in tax money this
week which will reduce warrants in
FIELD TRIP VISIT PROJECTS
district 14 up to and including No.
and up to and including No.
Hermiston branch agricultural I ex- 929,
1986 in district No. 9.
périment station and the Green pro-
I
ject near Stanfield were visited Sat­
urday morning, May 5, by a group
of Oregon State college students who
are majoring in farm crops and were
on their annual farm crops field
trip.
This station along with four oth­
ers, Hood River. Moro, Pendleton
and Union stations, was visited on
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
a four day trip, starting Thursday,
May 3. The purpose of such a trip
FOR
was to acquaint the students with
the problems of experiment stations
and to see the work carried on there.
Also numerous wheat, range and ir­
rigation projects were visited and
stops were made at various points of
special agricultural, scenic and his­
FOR
torical interest in Eastern Oregon.
UMATILLA COUNTY
Stanley Green and his father
showed the group the implements
used in grubbing sage brush and ex­
plained the method used.
Included in the itinerary were
Portland, Hood River, Maupin, Tygh
Valley, Moro, Arlington, Hermiston,
Pendleton, Union, Baker, Redmond
and over the McKenzie pass.
1
VOTE 36 X
ANNA M. HARTHRONG
RECORDER OF
CONVEYANCES
Constipated 30 Years
Aided By Old Remedy
N
FOR SALE—GOOD ALFALFA HAY
O. C. Clinesmith, Hermiston. 35-tfc
YEARLING GUERNSEY HEIFER—
Strayed or stolen. Will pay for in-
I formation or return. E. E. Rainwat-
35-lttp
er, Hermiston.
WANTED — SADDLE HORSE TO
pasture for summer. Also saddle
36-ltp
wanted. J. Skovbo.
FOUND—SMALL POCKET KNIFE.
Call and identify at Herald office.
Notice of Sheriff Sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
SWIFT & CO.—BUYERS OF POUL- the undersigned, Sheriff of Umatilla
try and Eggs. A. M. Smith, Her- County, State of Oregon, will at the
luiston. Ore., Agent.
271tfc hour of two o’clock in the afternoon
on the 14th day of May, 1934, at
“CAROLINA” ON SCREEN
the front door of the County Court
House of Umatilla County, Oregon,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
in Pendleton, Oregon, offer for sale
’’Carolina,” Fox film version of to the highest bidder for cash in
Paul Green’s celebrated play, "The hand, subject to the minimum
House of Connelly,” with Lionel price of $80.00, the following de­
Barrymore and Janet Gaynor in the
starring roles, plays at the Oasis scribed parcel of real property here­
tofore by Umatilla County, Oregon,
theatre Friday and Saturday.
“Carolina" deals with a decadent acquired for delinquent taxes, to-
but aristocratic southern family wit:
which for a hundred years has lived
The South Half of the Southwest
in the grand manner and ruled a
Quarter of Section Twenty-two
plantation of thousands of acres. The
family, as the story opens, is repre­
(22) Township Three (3), South.
sented by a venerable, regal mother
Range
Thirty-one (31) E. W. M„
(Henrietta Crossman), her brother
spinster
(Lionel Barrymore),
in Umatilla County, Oregon.
daughter (Almeda Fowler) and an
Dated this, the 9th day of April,
ineffectual son (Robert Young). In­
to this setting comes Janet Gaynor 1934.
as a clear-minded girl from the out-
R. E. GOAD,
er world to upset tradition, and
Sheriff of Umatilla
through a romance with Robert
Young to alter the destiny of the
County, Oregon.
house of Connelly.
(April 12 - May 10)
Important supporting roles are
played by Richard Cromwell, Mona
Barrie and Stepin Fetchit, negro co­
Notice of Sheriff Sale.
median.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON FINAL the undersigned, Sheriff of Umatilla
County, State of Oregon, will at the
REPORT.
hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE on the 14th day of May, 1934, at
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA-
TILLA COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Henry E. Hitt, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned executrix of the
last will and testament of Henry E.
Hitt, deceased, has filed her final
report with the Clerk of the above
entitled Court and that the Judge of
said Court has designated Saturday,
W. J. WARNER
the 2d day of June, 1934, at 2:00
q'clock in the afternoon as the time,
Attorney-at-Law
and the rooms of the above entitled
Court in the County Court House in
Hermiston - Oregon
Pendleton, Umatilla County, Ore­
gon, as the place when and where
hearing is to be had thereon, All
persons interested are hereby noti-
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
fled to then and there appear and
General Dentistry
show cause, if any they have, why
X-Ray and Diagnosis
said report should not be approved,
the executrix discharged, her bonds­ Bank Bldg.
Phono 9-J
men exonerated and the estate
Residence Phone 95-J
closed.
Bunday and Evenings by
Appointment
Dated this 3d day of May, 193 4.
ALMA HITT, Executrix.
(May 3-31)
OF
HEARING
NEW
DEAL.
By David F. Graham. Republican
Candidate for Congress.
I beg you to
read my state­
ment in the
Voters’ Pam­
phlet
before
going to vote.
If you do, I
feel that you
will decide to
take a chance
on me, to re-
present y o u
there in Wash
ington. I be
lieve I have
the
ability
and the per­
sonality, with
the nerve, to do so with credit to
you. the District and myself.
My opponent promises you lots:
what could he do? one man amongst
43 4 others? I’ll bet I could do as
much, and probably. a little more,
My opponent asks for credit for
the various laws he helped put on
the Statute books but does not ask
that he be given credit for being
ths leader in the fight to put the
Sales Tax there, or for having re­
fused to allow the people a chance
to vote on It; oh no—he forgets
about it. entirely, If he were sin-
cere and believed it was a good
thing for the people of the State,
why does he not mention It and de-
mand credit for it? He is afraid—
that is the reason, Do you want
that kind of man to represent you?
I should think not.
I believe we have too many law-
vers in public life and political
offices right now, and that if we
had less, we would be better off
and have less trouble. People who
know me will tell you I am not
afraid to work; and that I have had
i first-class training for the job.
Please give me an opportunity to
show you what I can do; I’ll guar­
antee you won't regret It and will
be glad you did. In the long run.
—Paid Advertisement.
1. Minimum
1. Minimum
I. Minimum
4. Minimum
this 9th day
price .. $20.00
price .. 20.00
price .. 60.00
price .. 900.00
of April, 1934.
R. E. GOAD,
Sheriff of Umatilla
County, Oregon.
(April 12 - May 10)
Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
Duart Permanent Wave.
Late Appointments by Phone.
Phone 141
DR. A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: Two doors west poet office
Office Houre: 8 to 13 > 1:30 to 6
Phone 481 — — Hermiston, Ore.
A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA­
TILLA COUNTY.
)
Thomas L. Stewart, Deceased)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned executrix of the
last will and testament of Thomas
L. Stewart, deceased, has filed final
report with the Clerk of the above
entitled Court and that the Judge
of said Court has designated Satur­
day, the 26th day of May, 1934, at
Why not apply the same sound
business principles to selecting your 2:00 o’clock in the afternoon as the
county officers that you do In se- time, and the rooms of the above
lecting workers for your private entitled Court in the County Court
needs? If you were seeking a sten- House in Pendleton. Umatilla Coun-
ographer and typist. you would not ty, Oregon, as the place when and
him a clerk. Modern day methods
require that your RECORDER OF where hearing is to be had there­
CONVEYANCES should be an ex­ on. All persons Interested are here­
pert and rapid typist. I was a law by notified to then and there appear
For I and show cause, if any they have,
stenographer for eight years, and
seven years as Deputy Recorder,
tor the past year as RECORDER Or why said report should not be ap-
I have recorded proved, the executrix discharged.
CONVEYANCES.
all your Deeds and Mortgage:
her bondsmen exhonorated and the
In view of the vast number of estate closed.
Dated this 26th day of April
Government loans being made In
this county, never in our history has 1934.
the need been so great for prompt
JULIA E. O’GRADY, Executrix.
and accurate recording and tho­
(April 26-May 24)
rough familiarity with the records
You cannot afford to run the risk
of errors in your records. My best NOTICE OF HEARING UPON
references are the patrons of the of-
FINAL REPORT.
fice.
The
office — of RECORDER OF IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
-----------
CONVEYANCES is one which may
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA­
be made either a great source of
TILLA COUNTY.
strength and protection to a com­
munity, or one of' weakness and
peril. In asking your support for In the Matter of the Estate )
this office, 1 base my appeal upon |
of
)
no other
my
appreciation
Frank
L. Metz, Deceased.
)
of the Important nature of Its du- |
ties and my desire and purpose. If
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
nominated and elected, to give to the undersigned administrator of
the public the same honest, efficient, the estate of Frank L. Metz, deceas-
courteous and economical service
which has been the policy of my of- | ed, has filed his final report with
fice durin; my present term as RE- the Clerk of the above entitled
CORDER OF CONVEYANCES.
Court and that the Judge of said
Court has designed Saturday, the
ANNA M. HARTHRONG
26th day of May, 1934, at 2:00
PRIMARY ELECTION - MAY 18 o'clock In the afternoon as the time,
and the rooms of the above entitled
(Paid Adv.)
claim than
Parcel
Parcel
Parcel
Parcel
Dated
UPON
FINAL REPORT.
In the Matter of the Estate
A
PARCEL 1. Lot 9, Block 67,
Coe's First Addition to the City
of Stanfield, Umatilla County,
Oregon.
PARCEL 2. Lot 10. Block 67,
Coe's First Addition to the City
of Stanfield, Umatilla County,
Oregon.
PARCEL 3. Lot 11. Block 67,
Coe’s First Addition to the City
of Stanfield, Umatilla County,
Oregon.
PARCEL 4. Lot 12, Block 67,
Coe’s First Addition to the City
of Stanfield, Umatilla County,
Oregon.
The said described parcels of real
property shall be offered for sale
upon the following terms, to-wit:
Twenty percent of the purchase
price tn cash, the remainder to be
paid under written agreement with
the purchaser in equal installments
over a term of nine years from the
date of sale, all deferred payments
to bear Interest from date of sale
at the rate of six per cent, per an-
num, payable annually.
The minimum price for which
each of said described parcels of
real property shall be sold, shall be
as follows, to-wit:
HERMISTON
Physician and Surgeon.
Dank Building
Office Hours
9-12 and 2-5
A PLEA TO THE VOTERS
FOR
the front door of the County Court
House of Umatilla County, Oregon,
In Pendleton. Oregon, offer for sale
to the highest and best bidder upon
the terms hereinafter set forth, sub­
ject to the minimum price as here­
inafter set forth, the following de-
scribed parcels of
property
heretofore by Umatilla County, State
of Oregon, acquired for delinquent
taxes, to-wit:
Business and Professional Cards
NOTICE
“For thirty years I had constipa­
tion. Souring food from stomach
choked me. Since taking Adlerlka I
am a new person. Constipation is a
thing of the past.”—Alice Burns.
At Leading Druggists.
Court in the County Court House in
Pendleton. Umatilla County, Ore-
gon, as the place when and where
hearing Is to be had thereon. All
persons interested are hereby noti­
tied to then and there appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
said report should not be approved,
the administrator discharged, his
bondsmen exhonorated and the es­
tate closed.
Dated this 26th day of April,
1934.
H. A. PANKOW, Administrator
(April 26-May 24)
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets tint and third
Thursday. Legion Auzii-
iary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
Legion Hall.
PENDLETON
ERNEST GHORMLEY
MEN'S CLOTHING and
LADIES HOSE
301 E. Court 8t.
Phono 326
Pendleton, Oregon
Office Phone 523
Ree. Phone 461
Manicuring, Marcelling Hot Oil
Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials
Realistic Beauty Shop
Finger Wave - 50c and 25c
Wo Specialize In Permanent
Waving
606 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
DR. F. L. INGRAM
Dependable Dentistry
Bond Bldg.
Pendleton, Ore.
DR. H. A. NEWTON
W. G. FISHER
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Bowman Hotel Blk.
Phone 198
607 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
Dentist
X-Ray Work
Phone 12
Pendleton, Oregon
TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR
PROPERTY SEE
J. W. CLARKE at
721 Main St.
W. J. CLARKE
HARDWARE
Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket
Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nails, Fencing
Phone 21
211-213 E. Court St.
Pendleton, Oregon
Pend leton. Ora.
WE
BRADLEY & SON
Shoe Rebuilders
We rebuild shoes with machinery
your shoes were made on. The
only factory machines In Umatilla
County. Mall your shoes ts us.
We pay the return postage. Bet­
ter shoe repairing for less mon­
ey. Give us a trial.
Bradlev & Son
643 Main 8t.
Pendleton. Ore.
Specialize in Good Furni­
ture at Lowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.
M°KEE