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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1938)
THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1938. FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION Ji M E SSA G E CANNING SCHEDULE May 9 to 14. C anning from 8: 30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and W ednesday asp arag u s ca n n in g all d ay; T h u rs day m orning, spinach, and a f te r noon, asp arag u s; F rid ay m orning asp arag u s all day; S atu rd ay m orn in g spinach and aftern o o n a sp ara gus. Any o th e r product w ill be can ned by appointm ent. HERMISTON CO-OP. CANNERY Turkey Pool Monday. The E a ste rn Oregon T urkey G row e rs ’ association w ill hold a turkey pool M onday, May 9, a t w hich the b reeding stock w ill be shipped. G row ers w ill k ill th e ir b ird s S un day and w ill b rin g them to the pool betw een th e hours of 2:00 A. M. an d 6:00 A. M. G row ers will find it advantageous to kill th e large tom s firs t to perm it a longer cooling tim e before shipping. T he early h o u r for sh ip p in g is to prevent d an g e r of spoilage from heat. J. M. O ornutt of Riddle. Ore., w ill act as federal grad er. M A Y 14 FINAL WORK SHEET DATE W ord has ju s t been received a t th e office of A ssistant County Ag e n t Ja y T. Pierson th a t a ll work sheets for th e 1938 A g ricu ltu ra l O onservation program m ust be sig n ed betw een now and May 14. F arm ers who have signed in 1936 or 1937 do n ot need to sign again. However, if they have acquired ad d itio n a l land e ith e r by re n tin g or purchase, they should have it recorded in th e a ssista n t county a g e n t's office. FEDERAL DAIRY REPORT SUM M ARY The d ep a rtm en t of a g ric u ltu re has sent out a b u lle tin dated A pril 18 on the n atio n al d airy situ atio n . It sta te s th a t because of the in crease of dairy products and the present low level of em ploym ent an d payrolls the prices have been w eakened, to a point low er th an a y ear ago. It says, how ever, they w ill be affected by the purchase program of th e F ederal Surplus Com m odities C orporation. The to tal production in F ebruary, 1938, was 8 per cent h ig h e r th an of th e same m onth of 1937. The ap p a re n t consum ption of r. an tfactu red d iry products, however. was less th a n th e year earlier. Storage stocks a re about the seasonal low point for th e year. The total num ber of cows on the farm s is about the same as a y ear a ro . V ariation in production may be caused 1 y w eather condi tions th a t w ill affect pastu res and feeds. T'ne bu lletin fu rth e r sta te s th a t prices will depend in p a rt on the policy followed by th e Federal S urplus Com m odities corporation. T his corporation sta rte d buying b u tte r F eb ru ary 14 and has co n tin ued to date. About 5.400,000 pounds have been bought on Chicago, New Y ork and P acific coast m arkets. On March 14 the corporation bought 5,000.000 pounds of dry skim m ilk an d an equal am ount on A pril 5. The b u lle tin also sta te s th a t even prices of d airy products have de clin ed: they a re relativ ely high com pared w ith th e general level of farm products. The o u tp u t of cheese in F eb ru ary was 2 per cent higher th a n th e m onth a year ago. B u tter prices in U nited S tates are slightly h ig h er th a n in London, and im ports a re neglible. B ritish im ports are h ig h e r th a n usual. W ages in 1904 was an average of 1541 per year as an averag e for all em ployed w orkers. T his increased in 1927 to $1278 per y ear; declined from 1929 to 1933, 27 per cent and was increased in 1935 by 4 per cent. PLAN FARM PRODUCE FAIR DISPLAY NO W ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ S ta rt now to plan your dis- play of farm produce fo r the U m atilla P ro je ct fa ir w hich will be held Septem ber 22, 23, 24. L arge cash prizes w ill be offered and If you plan your ex h ib it as you p la n t your crops you w ill have a balanced dis- Play. Mrs. A. W . T urnblad and Jesse P rin d le are in charg e of th is d ep a rtm en t and w ill be glad to give th e ir help and ad- vie« a t any tim e. PAGE TH REE THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON. ❖ ❖ <• ■> ❖ ♦ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ TO EVERY M EM BER. WANT ADS FOR SALE — 1000 BRONZE TUR- key poults; Ju n e 5th delivery. L. C. Todd, H erm iston. 37-3tc FOR SALE — CHEAP, CABLE P l 4-H Club Benefit Dance. MILLION DOLLAR FURNITURE ano. S tew art’s Service S tation. T he dance being sponsored by the FIRE INSURANCE ADDED 37-tfc S tanfield G range as a b enefit for the 4-H club work has been post BY COOPERATIVE FOR SALE— BICYCLE, CHOICE OF poned u n til May 14. I t w as a n tw o; $10 and $15. F ra n k L eicht, (Co-op League News Service) nounced for May 7th la st week, to Iirrig o n , Oregon. 3 7 -ltp New Y ork— The W orkm en’s Mu be held in R efvem ’s hall. tu a l F ire In su ran ce Society, one of FOR SALE — ONE NICE LARGE dustproof w ardrobe w ith one ten th e oldest cooperative associations TOUR OF EUROPEAN CO-OPS in th e U nited S tates, reported an inch linen draw er. Phone 28-M. DROPS AUSTRIAN VISIT 37-3tc increase of $1,132,175 in o u tsta n d ing fu rn itu re fire in su ran ce in force (Co-op League News Service) FOR SALE— W H EEL POWER P o New York— The tr ip to coopera d u rin g 1937 a t jts an n u a l m eeting ta to digger; excellent condition. h ere A pril 15. tive Europe, sponsored by the Co Reasonable; Geo. W icklander Jr.. O u tstan d in g in su ran ce in force a t o perative League of th e USA, will B oardm an, Ore. 37-3tc th e end of 1937 totaled $87,071,- drop Its stay in the A u strian T irol BE and add several days in the Scandi 920. The cooperative is now serv ELECTRICITY W ILL SOON available for th e farm homes. See navian cou n tries because of th e re ing 68,295 m em bers in 11 states W. D. Dryer im m ediately and have cent German “ ex p an sio n ” , accord and was g ran ted a license to oper your house wired. 36-3tp ing to the revised itin e ra ry of the a te in C onnecticut and M innesota. T he W orkm en’s M utual was o rg a CATTLE TO PASTURE, 2% mi. S. to u r released th is w’eek. W. of Stanfield. Good meadow pas nized in 1872. ture. Inquire S tanfield Creamery. Owing to th e recen t political J. F. M urray. 36-3tp changes in A u stria th e A m erican Peoples College a t O etz-in-Tirol, GOVERNMENT FRIGID AIRE FOR SALE— CHEAP w hich was to serve as E uropean CENSUS OF CO-OPS if taken a t once. E. E. R ain w ater. 3 6 -ltc base of th e to u r, has been discon (Co-op League News Service) tinued for th e sum m er of 1938 and MODERN APARTMENT FOR REN T plans for th e to u r have been m odi H. E. H anby, H erm iston. 36-2tc (C ontinued from la st w eek.) fied accordingly. The cost of the cooperatives showed an ad d ition al FOR SALE OR REN T— UNDER- tour, however, w ill rem ain u n c h a n g 1,000 cooperatives w ith 64 6,000 wood ty p ew riter. Thom pson’s D rug ed a t $667 w ith an o p tio n al sh o rter members, m ak in g a to ta l of farm Store. 35-tfc to u r a t $598. The cooperative to u r ers’ p u rch asin g cooperatives h an d p a rty w ill sail from New Y ork on lin g consum ers goods and' farm su p FOR RENT — MODERN HOUSE. W ill furnish w ater. W. T. K napp, the A quitan ia Ju n e 29 and w ill visit plies of 2,112 associations w ith an 35-3tp cooperatives and scenes of general estim ated m em bership of 950,000 H erm iston. in te re st in F rance, S w itzerland, F in w hich did a business of $254,000,- FOR SALE — 70 HEAD YOUNG land, Sweden, D enm ark. E ngland 000 for th e year ending Ju n e 30, crossbred ewes and lambs. A. P. and Scotland, a rriv in g back in New 1936. Ayers, B oardm an. 34-tfc Y ork, A ugust 22. Consum ers cooperative cred it and Since th e to u r was previously a n cooperative in su ran ce associations CONCRETE P IP E FOR SALE— ANY size a t a ttra c tiv e prices. Ask Oron nounced Pocono Study T ours has en are not included in th e urvey. S ta 34-tfc listed the cooperation of th e Open tistic s are not yet av ailab le for co O. Felthouse, H erm iston. Road and the In te rn a tio n a l Stkidy o p erative in su ran ce com panies. The F U R N I S H , E D HOUSEKEEPING and H osp itality A ssociation of G en C redit Union N atio n al A ssociation ap artm en ts for ren t, modern. Mrs. eva, S w itzerland. The p articip a tio n rep o rts th a t th e re are 7,000 credit Joe Dyer, Phone 78R, H erm iston, of these two edu catio n al o rg an iza unions in the U nited S tates h aving Oregon. 33-tfc tions is expected to en rich th e op a to ta l m em bership of 1,500,000. p o rtu n ities offered by th e trip. These cred it co-ops are rep o rted to Com plete in fo rm atio n ab o u t th e trip have assets of $60,000,000 and 66,000 BACK COOPERATIVE to cooperative E urope may be se m ade loans of more th a n $100,000,- cured from th e C ooperative Lague 000 In 1937. HOSPITAL IN CLASH of th e USA, 167 W est 12 S treet, D escribing the gro w th of consu WITH MEDICAL SOCIETY New York City. m er cooperatives as “ a record of slow, q u iet ex p an sio n ” th e rep o rt of BUSINESS OF MIDLAND th e B ureau of L abor S tatistic s de (Co-op League News Service) clares th a t w hile most consum er co New Y ork— More th an 66,000 CO-OP WHOLESALE 50% o p erativ es have been form ed in r u people in the sta te of Oklahom a HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR ral areas th a t "o rganized labor is have signed a p etitio n to am end the ta k in g a new in te re st in th e possi m edical practice acts of th e sta te in (Co-op League News Service) b ilities of cooperation and in the order to protect th e C ooperative M inneapolis, M inn.— M idland Co form ation of cooperative en te rp ris H ospital a t Elk City, Dr. M ichael operative W holesale and its member es. Church groups are also m an i Shadid, Medical D irector of th e hos cooperatives have continued to ex festin g a lively an d grow ing in te r pital, told the B ureau of C oopera pand in sp ite of th e business “ re est in cooperation.” tive M edicine th is week. The p e ti cession” , according to a rep o rt of On the basis of answ ers to gen tion has been approved by th e sec th e ir cooperative business for the eral q u estio n n aires mailed to coop reta ry of sta te of O klahom a despite first three m onths of 1938. era tiv e associations plus field work th e opposition of th e S tate Medical T ank car shipm ents of petroleum in 13 sta te s th e B ureau compiled its Society. In a last atte m p t to have products d u rin g Ja n u a ry , F eb ru ary rep o rt show ing 2,400 cooperative th e p etitio n declared invalid th e ind March were alm ost 50% g re a t sto re associations w ith 330,500 Medical Society appealed to the Su er th a n d u rin g th e sam e m onths m em bers and a business of $107,- preme C ourt of th e state. Dr. S h a last year. March sh ip m en ts set a 250,000; 1.150 cooperative p etro did said th a t a favorable decision is new record in M idland’s history leum associations w ith 325,000 expected before th is y ea r’s election w ith 709 cars as com pared w ith 388 members and a business of $69.- and if so adoption was assured. in March, 1937, and a previous rec 985,000; and 50 o th e r d istrib u tiv e “T he aggressive program of p re ord of 64 7 cars in Septem ber last associations w ith 22,260 members ventive m edicine carried on by the year. W hile some of th e M arch in and business of $5,450,000. C om m unity H ospital in E lk City has crease was due to rush orders pre The typical A m erican coopera led to a g rea t im provem ent In the ceding an advance in fre ig h t rates tive, according to th e rep o rt, has a h ealth of its 2,000 fam ily mem March 28. most of it was due to m em bership of from 100 to 250 bers," Dr. Shadid, who is in New continued increase in dem and from members. The associations h an dling York for post g rad u a te study, de local cooperatives as evidenced by petroleum products are found a l clared. W hile th e H ospital Associa the fact th a t shipm ents totaled m ost wholly in th e M ississippi V al tion has th e rig h t to charge for all 1,435 cars in th e firs t q u a rte r of ley. S tates w ith th e la rg e st n u m serum s and m edications, th e charges 1938 as a g a in st 957 d u rin g th e ber of cooperatives reported in the for serum s and vaccines used in im same period la st year. survey are M innesota, w ith 224 as m unizing ag ain st d ip h th e ria, ty p h sociations w ith '64,000 Individual oid and o th e r contagious disease» 5.C00 JOIN 119 RETAIL m em bers; W isconsin, w ith 200 co have been relinquished in the desire o p erativ es h aving 51,000 m embers; to develop an effective preventive COOPERATIVES IN 60 K ansas, w ith 151 cooperatives re m edical program . The resu lt of th is DAY MEMBERSHIP DRIVE p o rtin g 21,000 m em bers; Illinois, actio n , Dr. Shadid revealed, has led w ith 149 co-ops h aving 66,000 mem to a reduction in th e incidence of (Co-op League News Service) bers; an d N ebraska rep o rtin g 123 such diseases. "W here ten years N. K ansas City. Mo. — N early cooperatives w ith 25.600 members. ago, before th e hospital was b u ilt 5.000 new members, 4,945 to be A lthough In d ian a has few er coop by th e cooperative, we doctors used exact, joined 119 local re ta il coop era tiv e associations th a n N ebraska to see 40 to 50 cases of typhoid and erativ es affilia te d w ith th e Consu an d K ansas it reported 33,000 co 50 eases of d ip h th e ria each y ear, m ers C ooperative A ssociation d u rin g o p erativ e members. we now only see two o r th ree cases T he g rea test am o u n t of coopera its 60 day trad e and m em bership each year am ong our members. Our drive w hich was com pleted March tiv e business is till co n cen trated in m o rta lity ra te for ap p en d icitis th e N orth C en tral S tates w here 31. am ong th e mem bers is ju st about m ore th a n 70 per cent of th e total T he m em bership drive, d u rin g nil because th e m em bers come to w hich 119 of th e 400 cooperatives pu rch ases of consum ers goods was the hospital before th e appendix Is co n cen trated in 1936. w hich are m em bers of th e co-op ru p tu re d . You can alm ost tell the W hile th e rep o rt of th e Bureau w holesale, staged local cam paigns, mem bers front th e non-m em bers of Labor S tatistic s is not com plete. boosted the to ta l individual mem upon adm ission to th e hospital from bership of Consum ers C ooperative It rep resen ts the most th o ro u g h -g o th e ir condition a t th a t tim e.” in g stu d y attem p ted to date. P re A ssociation from an estim ated 120,- T he h o sp ital’s program for effec vious studies m ade by th e Bureau 000 to 125,000 members. In ad d i tion to the program s of local co-ops. covered cooperative developm ent in tive m a te rn ity care has been p a rti individual cooperative members, 1920, 1929 and 1933. It was not cu larly successful. C ontrary to gen m anagers and field men took an ac possible to m ake as com plete a s u r eral p ractice th e m others receive tive p a rt in th e drive and six radio vey in an y of these years b ut the com plete p ren a tal care a t th e hos sta tio n s carried a series of 26 num ber of consum er co-ops re p o rt pital. ing a t th a t tim e was: broadcasts d u rin g th e d u ratio n of 1920— 698 associations w ith 196,- th e cam paign. T he C am bridge C ooperative Oil 352 members. 1929— 1,577 associa NOTICE OF HEARING UPON Association a t Cam bridge. N eb ras tions w ith 287,841 m em bers; 1933 FINAL REPORT 328,278 ka. led th e co-ops w ith an increase — 1.854 associations w ith of 128 new m em bers d u rin g th e m em bers; 1938— 3.800 associations I IN TH E COUNTY COURT OF TH E STATE OF OREGON FOR drive. For th e ir w ork in the cam w ith 677,750 members. UMATILLA COUNTY paign. tw en ty -fo u r cooperative mem T he ea rlier surveys, like th e sec bers will be aw arded free trip s to tion of th e rep o rt Just released, did In th e M atter of th e E state of the te n th an n u a l m eeting of C onsu not Include consum ers cooperative A nna M Strohm , Deceased. m ers C ooperative association and th e p u rch asin g of general farm supplies, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th a t B iennial Congress of th e C oopera cooperative telephone associations, th e undersigned E xecutor of th e tive League of the USA, both of nor cred it unions, b ut did include Lnst W ill and T estam ent of Anna Strohm , deceased, has filed h it w hich w ill be held In K ansas City cooperative housing and b u rial asso M. final rep o rt w ith th e Clerk of the In October ciations. above en title d C ourt, and th a t the Ju d g e of said Court has designated S atu rd ay , the 4th day of June, 1938, a t 10:00 o’clock in the fo re noon as the tim e, and th e rooms of th e above en titled C ourt in th e County Court House in P endleton, U m atilla County. Oregon, as th e place when and where h earin g is to be had thereon. All persons in te r ested a re hereby notified to th en and th ere appear and show cause, if an y they have, why said rep o rt should not be approved, th e execir- to r discharged and th e e state closed. Dated th is 5th dav of May. 1938. GEORGE STROHM, Executor. (May 5 - J u n e 2) NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UMATILLA COUNTY In th e M atter of th e E state of JAMES I. AGNEW. Deceased. N otice is hereby given to all p er sons whom it may concern th a t A retas W. Agnew has been ap p o in t ed ad m in istra to r w ith th e will a n nexed of the estate of Jam es I. Ag new, deceased, and he has qualified as such. All persons h aving claim s a g a in st his e s ta te are required .to present them w ith proper vouchers to the a d m in istra to r a t th e law of fice of Peterson & P eterson, A tto r neys at Law. U. S. N ational Bank Building, Pendleton. Oregon, w ithin six m onths of the d ate of th e first publication of th is notice which is th e 5th day of May, 1938. ARETAS W. AGNEW, A dm inistrator. PETERSON & PETERSON, A ttorneys for A dm inistrator. ( May 5 - Ju n e 2) NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN TH E COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UMATILLA COUNTY In th e M atter of th e E state of AMANDA AGNEW, Deceased. N otice is hereby given to all p er sons whom it may concern th a t A re tas W. Agnew has been appointed a d m in istra to r w ith th e will annexed of th e e sta te of A m anda Agnew, d e ceased, and he has q u alified as such. All persons having claim s a g a in s t h er estate are required to present them w ith proper vouchers to the a d m in istra to r a t th e law office of P eterson & P eterson, A ttorneys a t Law, U. S. N ational B ank Building. P endleton, Oregon, w ith in six m onths of th e date of th e first pub lication of th is notice w hich is the 5 th day of May, 1938. ARETAS W. AGNEW, A dm inistrator. PETERSON & PETERSON, A ttorneys for A dm inistrator. ( May 5 - J u n e 2)_ tllla County, Oregon, p u rsu an t to an o rder m ade and en tered herein by Hon. C alvin L. Sweek, Ju d g e of th e above e n title d court, on the 4,h day or A pril. 1938, and it will pub lished for four successive » -Us t a- g in n in g on T hursday th e 7l i.»y of A pril, 1938, and ending o ih n r s - , day th e 5 th day of May, 1! Dated th is th e 4th day April, 1938 PETERSON & PETERSON, A tto rn ey s for P laintiff. R esidence and post office address: P endleton, Oregon. (A pril 7 —May 5) Land Sale Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, T h a t th e undersigned. Sheriff of U m atilla County, Oregon, by v irtu e of an o rd er duly m ade and entered herein by th e County C ourt of Uma tilla County, Oregon, on the 10th day of M arch, 1938, will, on th e 14th day of May, 1938, a t the h o u r of 1 0:00 o’clock in th e forenoon, sell to th e highest bidder for cash in hand, a t th e fro n t door of th e U m atilla County Court House, P en dleton, Oregon, subject to a m ini mum price of $35.00 therefor, to be paid in cash, a t th e tim e of sale, th e follow ing described parcel of land, h ereto fo re by U m atilla Coun ty, Oregon, acquired for d elinquent tiiYPO tn-wit* W H of Lot 3, Block 10, O riginal tow n of U m atilla, L ot 7 and Lot 2, Block 71, W ard w ell’s A ddition to C ity of U m atilla. W est 10 feet and E ast 15 feet of Lot 3, Block 6, O riginal tow n of U m atilla, U m atilla County, Oregon. R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of U m atilla County. (A pril 7— May 5) Land Sale Notice. NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN th a t th e u ndersigned, S h eriff of U m atil la County, Oregon, by v irtu e of an order duly made an d entered h ere in by th e County C ourt of U m atil la County, Oregon, on th e 19th day of M arch, 1938, will, on th e 14th day of May, 1938, a t th e hour of 10:00 o’clock In th e forenoon, sell to the h ig h est bidder for cash in hand, a t th e fro n t door of th e Uma tilla C ounty C ourt House, Pendle ton, Oregon, su b ject to a m inim um price of $10.00 th erefo r, to be paid in cash, a t th e tim e of sale, the follow ing described parcel of land, hereto fo re by U m atilla C oun ty. Oregon, acquired for d elin q u en t taxes, to -w it: Lota 2 and 3. Block 13, N ew port’s A ddition to City of H erm iston, U m atilla County, Oregon. R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of U m atilla County. (A pril 14— May 12) OMAHA WOODMEN SOCIETY Camp No. 61 - Echo NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE is hereby given th a t H ar rie t M. Baker as a d m in istra trix of the estate of K atherine E. McCasky, deceased, has filed her fin al account in said estate in the County C ourt of the S tate of Oregon for U m atilla County, and said co u rt has fixed Monday, th e 6th day of Ju n e, 1938, a t 11:00 o’clock a. m. of said day, as th e tim e for h ea rin g objections to 'sa id final account and the se ttle m ent thereof. On or before said day any person interested in said estate m ay file objections to said final ac count o r to any item th ereo f and contest th e same. Dated May 5, 1938. HARRIET M. BAKER. A d m in istratrix . A. S. Cooley, A ttorney for A d m in istratrix . (M ay 5-June 2) Meet th e first T uesday of each m onth in th e S tan field Odd Fellow s hall — 8 :00 p. m. DR. H .C . CURRY OPTOMETRIST 308 Green Bldg. - Seattle Makes re g u la r visits to H erm iston H otel ab o u t every 30 days. W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. G eneral D en tistry X -R ay and D iagnosis Bank Bldg. P h eua 8-J Residence Phone 25-J Bunday and E venings by A ppointm ent Land Sale Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th a t th e undersigned, S heriff of U m atil la County, Oregon, by v irtu e of an order duly made and entered herein by the County C ourt of U m atilla County, Oregon, on th e 19th day of M arch, 1938, will, on th e 14th day of May, 1938, a t th e hour of 10:00 o’clock In th e forenoon, sell to the h ig h est bidder for cash in hand, at th e fro n t door of th e U m atilla Coun ty C ourt House, P endleton, Oregon, subject to a m inim um price of $20.00 th erefo r, to be paid in cash, a t the tim e of sale, th e follow ing described parcel of land, heretofore by U m atilla County, Oregon, a c quired for d elin q u en t taxes, to-w it: Lots 11 and 12, Block 5, N ew p o rt's Addition to C ity of H er m iston, U m atilla County, Oregon. R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of U m atilla County. (A pril 14— M ayJ 2 ^ _______ W ATCH - CLOCK REPAIRING A. W. BEHRMAN WATCHMAKER HERMISTON OREGON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a.,.. DR. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: 2 blocks east of post office Office H ours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 8 Phone 481 — — H erm iston, Ore. H erm iiton Host Mo. 37 Meets first and th ird T hursday. Legion A uxil iary meets second and fo u rth T hursday. Legion H all. SUM M O N S IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UMATILLA COUNTY. Genevieve B. H ard in , P lain tiff, vs. K enneth A. H ardin. D efendant. TO KENNETH A HARDIN, DE FENDANT ABOVE NAMED: IN TH E NAME OF TH E STATE OF OREGON, you are hereby re q u i red to ap p ear and an sw er the com p lain t of th e p la in tiff filed ag a in st you In th e above en titled court and cause w ith in four weeks from the d ate of th e first publication of th is sum m ons, nam ely, on or before T hursday, th e 5th day of May, 1938, and If you fail to so appear and an sw er or otherw ise plead to said com plaint, th e p la in tiff for i w an t th ereo f will apply to th e I co u rt for th e relief prayed for In ¡her said com plaint, to-w it, for a de- ! cree of th e co u rt dissolving th e : m arriag e c o n tra ct now and hereto- | fore ex istin g between p la in tiff and d efen d an t and for o th e r equ itab le I relief. T his sum m ons Is published in th e H erm iston H erald, a weekly new s paper published in H erm iston, Uma- Dr. A. C. Willcutt OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN A SURGEON OSBORN APARTMENTS PETERSON & PETERSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW U. 8. N atio n al Rank Building P ractice In S tate & F ederal C ourts P endleton, Ore. DR. F. B. BELT PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office H ours: O ther 10 :30 to 12:30 A.M. H ours by 2 to 5 P.M. A ppointm ent Res. 712 — PHONE — Office 733 W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hprmiston - Oregon