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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1938)
{: FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION Jt PAGE FIV E THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1938 M E SSAG E TO “ PROFIT EPOCH CANNING SCCHEDULE From May 30 to Ju n e 4 EVERY W ARBASSE TELLS CENTRAL STATES CO-OP FOR SALE— W H ITE CARNATIONS and o th e r flow ers. H utchinson G ardens. 4 0 -ltc M EM BER. DYING” CONGRESS 8 to 11 A.M. 12 to 3:30 P.M (Co-op L eague News Service) Mon.— A sparagus A sparagus D etro it — D eclaring th a t "th is Tues.— No canning A sparagus W ed.— A sparagus A sparagus p ro fit-m ak in g epoch is com ing to a T hurs.— No can n in g A sparagus close” an d th a t "th e plan of busi Fri.—Asparagus A sparagus ness w hich n eglects th e consum er Sat.— A sparagus A sparagus has spelled its own d isin te g ra tio n ” If you have any peas or greens to Dr. Jam es P. W arbasse, presid en t of can for th is week, we w ill m ake a r th e C ooperative L eague of the U.S. A., urged delegates to th e an n u a l ran g em en ts to can them . congress of th e C en tral S tates Coop HERMISTON CO-OP. CANNERY e ra tiv e L eague, m eeting here April 24, to add to th e ir extensive a c tiv i Club Meeting Cancelled. ties new en terp rises such as cooper T he all-day 4-H club m eeting pre-: ativ e housing, m edicine and b u rial viously announced for S aturday, service. The L eague, now 13 years old, is May 28, has been postponed, due to th e H erm iston Derby. M eeting d ate th e educatio n al o rg an izatio n serving 66 u rb an consum er cooperatives in w ill be announced later. Illinois, In d ian a, Ohio an d lower M ichigan, w ith m ore th a n 12,000 OREGON SEED individual members. T he C ooperative W holesale, C hi LAW ENFORCED cago, w hich serves cooperatives af filiated w ith th e co-op league, held A w arn in g th a t, re ta il dealers who its an n u a l m eeting here A pril 25. A. m an ag er, reported sell seed to farm ers and others for W. W a rin n er, p la n tin g purposes a re legally re th a t th e w holesale, w hich was o rg a sponsible for th e correctness of the nized 2 years ago w ith 8900 cap ital labels on th e seed lots was issued an d 18 m em bers, han d led $95,000 th is week by th e S tate D epartm ent w orth of goods last year. T he board of A gricu ltu re. T he w a rn in g comes of th e w holesale voted to continue a t a tim e w hen active enforcem ent th e p resen t practice of descriptive of th e new Oregon Seed Law is g e t lab elin g an d to pay m em ber re ta il co-ops a p atro n a g e dividerid of 1 tin g u n d er way. T ab u latio n s com pleted by th e de per cent, on goods purchased d u rin g p artm en t last week show ed th a t 52 th e past year. o u t of 114 seed lots tested up to th a t tim e w ere m islabeled in regard to NOVA SCOTIA CO-OPS DESCRIBED th e presence of noxious weed seeds. IN NEW PAMPHLET. T h irty -six of 64 lots on w hich ex am in atio n s had been com pleted were m islabeled in regard to g erm ination. (Co-op L eague News Service) E ven w ith relabeling, ten seed lots New Y ork— T he program of St., sam pled could not be sold in Oregon F ra n cis X av ier U niversity, often because of th e presence of prohibi term ed “ th e m ost im p o rta n t pro ted weed seeds or noxious weed gram of a d u lt ed ucation on the seeds over th e allow able tolerance. N orth A m erican C o n tin en t” is de Those vendors who receive th e ir scribed in a new pam phlet, “ A Tour seed from w holesale d istrib u tin g of Nova Scotia C ooperatives” , ju st firm s a re held jo in tly responsible published by th e C ooperative League w ith th e firm s for co rrect labeling, of the U.S.A. d ep a rtm en t officials said. All seeds, The p am phlet co n tain s articles o th e r th a n those certified, m ust c a r by Dr. M. M. Coady, Dr. J. J. Tom p ry labels on w hich ten d ifferen t kins, A. S. M acIntyre, W illiam F elt- item s are required by law. m ate and o th e r leaders of th e Nova V iolations of these provisions in Scotia cooperatives plus com m ents recent weeks have caused the S tate on th e program by several American D epartm ent of A g ricu ltu re to issue ed ucation al and religious leaders w arnings, and active prosecution is who w ere m em bers of a p a rty of 91 ecpected to begin soon. th a t visited Nova Scotia la st sum ---------- --------------------- mer. Copies of the p am phlet can be ENGLISH CO-OP W HOLESALE -ecured for 20 cents front th e Coop era tiv e League. 167 W. 12 St., New MAKES CLOSED SHOP York. A G R EEIILN T WITH 33 UNIONS L eague for th e Pacific Coast. The action cam e as th e clim ax of a tw o day m eetin g in w hich stu d e n t rep resen tativ es pointed o ut th a t th e ir co-ops have become th e la rg est stu d e n t liv in g o rg an izatio n s on th e ir cam puses and have a to ta l m em bership of 2,000. The stu d e n t co-ops do an an n u a l business of $210 ,000 w ith savings to m em bers of more th a n $150,000. The cooperatives in most cases w ere organized d u rin g th e early de pression years as a move to cu t the costs of liv in g and have continued because they m ake possible dem o c ra tic group life to stu d e n ts w ith m oderate budgets. T he cooperatives a t th e U n iv ersi ty of Idaho, organized in 1932, now o perate seven cam pus dorm itories. The S tu d en t C ooperative A ssocia tion a t th e U niversity of W a sh in g ton includes ten co-op houses an d a ce n tral k itch en . T here are four housing co-ops a t th e U n iv ersity ol Oregon and fo u r a t W ash in g to n S tate College and th ree co-ops a t tell U niversity of C alifornia, one of w hich has ta k en over th e la rg e st a p a rtm e n t b u ild in g in B urkeley as a co-op dorm itory. Speakers a t th e conference in cluded P resid en t C. Dale of the U n iv ersity of Idaho and several ed u catio n al and cooperative leaders in th e Pacific N orthw est. 20 CO-OP COLLEGE STUDENTS BEGIN LABORATORY WORK IN CO-OPS AS COURSE ENDS (Co-op L eague News Service) New York — The C ooperative League In stitu te , a cooperative col lege for th e tra in in g of prospective executives and educational d irec tors, wound up its second term May 13 when 20 stu d e n ts com pleted th e ir th ree-m o n th academ ic tra in in g and w ent in to th e field for two m onths “la b o rato ry w o rk ” in coop erativ es th ro u g h o u t th e country. S tu d en ts w ere assigned to co-ops from Caldw ell, Idaho, to G reenbelt, M aryland, and will do all types of w ork d u rin g th e ir tra in in g period. T his was th e second class to com plete its academ ic work at th e col lege here. P ra ctically all of th e o ri ginal class have alread y secured po sitio n s in co-ops according to L ion el P erk in s, re g istra r. A pplications a re being received for th e fall ses sion w hich opens Sept. 2.6. SEED PRODUCTION PROMOTES CROP ROTATION SYSTEM PGREETS URGES MEDICAL (Co-op League News S ervic"' M anchester, E n g la n d — The Coop erativ e W holesale Society has ju st concluded a contrat t w ith 33 trad e unions covering th e em ploym ent of 66,000 em ployees in th e co-op w holesale a.td its affilia te d produc tive works. The tdanket ' ag reem en t sets up •conciliation m achinery, recognizes th e principle of the closed shop and agrees to employ only members of trad e unions approved by the T rade Union Congress. The pream ble of th e agreem ent sets fo rth th e principle th a t the re la tio n sh ip betw een the tra d e unions and th e C ooperative W holesale So ciety d iffers fundam en tally from th e rela tio n sh ip betw een the trad e unions and p riv ate en terp rise. The C ooperative News reports th a t it is therefore understood and provided for in th e agreem ent th a t th e trad q unions will give th e cooperative im m unity from stoppages of work a risin g from in te r-u n io n disputes resp ectin g th e trad e union m em ber ship of its employees. T he trade unions also agree to assist th e co o perativ e a g a in st u n fa ir trade com p etition by doing ev e ry th in g possi ble to raise th e w ages and condi tions of em ploym ent in firm s com-» p etin g w ith the co-op who are pay ing less wages for th e same type oB labor. C onciliation m achinery is already in operation covering the 119,000 em ployees in re ta il cooperatives. T he new agreem ent w ill set up sim i la r m achinery covering em ployees ol C.W.S. T he rig h t to s trik e or lock out is not prohibited but no such action may be taken u n til disputes have been subm itted to a concilia tion board consisting of six re p re sen tativ es of the tra d e union o» unions concerned, six rep rese n ta tiv e s of th e co-op w holesale and an independent chairm an . A fter seven year« of experim ents, th e U niversity of C alifo rn ia h as de vised a w ay of m a k in g a crushed peach product of sm all clingntona peaches a t reasonable coat, th ereby p u ttin g tbeee su rp lu s peaches to FECFESSION TO H EED I A Y OPINION (Co-op League News Service) New York— Orfianized m edicine m ust give due consid eratio n to the desires and rig h ts of th e lay public in th eir search for ad eq u ate medical care. Dr. K ingsley R oberts, Medical D irector of the B ureau of Coopera tive M edicine, urged in an address before th e Society for Medical J u r isprudence at the N. Y. Academy of M edicine, May 9. Dr. R oberts sta te d th a t lay thought in the field of m edical eco nomics was far o u td istan c in g th a t of the profession. "W h ile m any leaders of th e profession have been holding fo rth th a t all is well w ith m edicine and th a t people can and do receive all of the care th a t they need,” he said, “ im p o rta n t lay bod ies have been carefu lly stu d y in g th e situ a tio n and have arriv ed a t th e inescapable conclusion th a t th e present m ethod of d istrib u tin g med ical services is w oefully Inadequate. These lay groups recognize th a t the free-for-service system of p u rch as ing m edical care p resen ts an u n su r- m ountable b a rrie r to th e receip t of needed m edical a tte n tio n and are now ta k in g th e next step. They are o rg an izin g to do for them selves w hat organized m edicine w ill not do for th em .” Dr. R oberts w arned th a t unless th e a ttitu d e of organized m edicine gives due consideration to lay o pin ion th e re w ill be an open fig h t be tw een th e consum ers of m edical ser vices and the leaders of th e produc ers. STUDENT CO-OP’ LEAGUE OF THE PACIFIC COAST LAUNCHED AT COLLEGE MEETING (Co-op League News Service) Moscow, Id a h o —^ R e p re sen tativ e s of cooperative housing associations on five cam puses in fo u r fa r w estern sta te s m et here d u rin g sp rin g v aca tion to pool th e ir experiences In "cam pus co-ops” and to tak e steps to estab lish a S tu d en ts’ C ooperative WANT AOS (C ontinued from P age One) rig a te alfalfa (luring th e tim e the seed is se ttin g , farm ers may get a heavier yield, due to th e fact th a t irrig atio n a t th is tim e causes new shoots to s ta r t an d im m ediately seed se ttin g ceases. The B u tter Creek area should fit into th is type and be developed into a good seed produc ing d istric t. Red clover may be p lanted in the sp rin g and seed crop taken from it th e same year. Mr. Jack m an says. However, in some sections clover seed is sown in to th e stubble a fte r a g ra in crop has been harvested in Septem ber. Two crops from one field in one season have been se cured, b ut th e ,u s u a l p ractice is to cu t a hay crop first and th en a seed crop later. P ra ctically all of th e L adino clo ver seed on th e m ark et Is produced in Oregon, sta te s Mr. Jack m an , but it is like m any o th er products, th ere is a stap le dem and for th e seed w hich is not likely to increase ra p idly. A sm all increase m ig h t tend to cause a drop in th e m ark et price. Bulbous Blue Grass. W alter H olt, county ag e n t from Pendleton, sta te d th a t th e re was a possibility th a t Bulbous Blue grass would replace cheet g rass in sec tions of U m atilla county. The grass w ill grow read ily once It is seeded and spreads rap id ly w ith o u t special care. It is now found a t M ilton- F reew ater. H elix and P endleton. Mr. H olt believes th a t certain seed crops could be made p rofitable to farm ers here by specializing In ce rtain v arieties best suited to the various types of soils. Study Alfalfa Fields. A tour of alfa lfa fields In this section was m ade W ednesday by a p a rty consisting of W. L. W estover, of the U. 8. D epartm ent of A g ricu l tu re, Mr. Jack m an , H. K. Dean, su p erin ten d en t of th e U m atilla field sta tio n . Mr. H olt and Mr. Pleraon. H ard estan , T u rk estan and Ladak were suggested as the moat w ilt re sis ta n t v arieties for th is section. R efreshm ents were served by the ladies of th e U m atilla P ro ject Farm B ureau a t th e close of th e m eeting. FOR SALE— 4 COWS, 1 TO FRESH - en w ith in a week. H orace M. Sm ith, Stanfield. 4 0 -ltp present them w ith proper vouchers to the a d m in istra to r at the law of fice of Peterson & P eterson, A tto r neys at Law. V. S. N ational Bank Building. Pe.'.dleton, Oregon, w ithin six m onths of the d ate of the first publication of th is notice w hich is the 5th day of May, 1938. ARETAS W. AGNEW. A dm inistrator. PETERSON & PETERSON. A ttorneys for A dm inistrator. (May 5 - J une 2)_ _________ NOTICE OF HEARING FOR SALE — 4 DUROC JERSEY FINAL ACCOUNT G ilts, bred to farrow Ju ly and A ugust, H erm an K ow itz, on J. Scott NOTICE is hereby given th a t H a r place, H erm iston. 40-3tp rie t M. Baker as a d m in istra trix of th e estate of K ath erin e E. McCasky, NINE W EANER PIGS FOR SALE— deceased, has filed her fin al account F. S. G reene, Stanfield. 49-3tp in said estate in th e County C ourt of th e S tate of Oregon for U m atilla FOR SALE — ELECTRIC COOKER. County, and said court has fixed alum inum pan inserts, cord and Monday, th e 6th day of Ju n e, 1938, cook book. Mrs. Chas. Taylor, H er a t 11:00 o'clock a. m. of said day, as the tim e for h ea rin g objections m iston. 3 9 -ltc to said final account and th e se ttle m ent thereof. On or before said day PULLETS FOR SALE— April h atch any person in terested in said estatb or younger, a t th e S pinning ranch may file objections to said final ac n o rth of town. 39-3tp count or to any item thereof and contest th e same. Dated May 5, 1938. HORSES FOR FOX FEED W ANTED HARRIET M. BAKER. If you have one w rite A. H ack- A d m in istratrix . b arth , Echo, and I w ill call on you. A. S. Cooley. A ttorney 39-8tp for A d m in istratrix . (M ay 5-.,une 2) CHESTER W H ITE W EANER PIGS for sa le; F. N. Clark, Columbia NOTICE TO CREDITORS Dist.. H erm iston. 39-3tc IN TH E COUNTY COURT OF THE FOR SALE— FARM PROPERTY AT STATE OF OREGON FOR Irrigon, Ore.; 13% acres, leveled UMATILLA COUNTY ♦ and ditched; Cheap. H anas E. Rand, In th e M atter of th e E sta te of 1602 E. Burnside, P o rtlan d . 39-3tc AMANDA AGNEW, Deceased. N otice is hereby given to all per ELECTRICAL HOUSE W IRING— sons whom it may concern th a t Are- See W. D. D ryer, H erm iston, Ore., tas W. Agnew has been appointed E lectrician . 39-3tp a d m in istra to r w ith th e w ill annexed of th e estate of A m anda Agnew, de W ANTED — DAY OLD CALVES ceased, and he has qualified as such. from abortion tested cows. Fred All persons h av in g claim s a g a in s t Davis, Rt. 2, H erm iston. 39-3tp her estate are req u ired to present them w ith proper vouchers to the FURNISHED A PARTM ENT FOR a d m in istra to r a t th e law office of P eterson & P eterson, A tto rn ey s a t re n t; Mrs. A. C a rter, H erm iston. Law, U. S. N ational Bank B uilding. 38-ltc P endleton, Oregon, w ith in six m onths of th e d ate of the first pub W EA N ER PIGS FOR SALE OR lication of th is notice w hich is the trad e for m ilk cow. E. L. Jackson, 5 th day of May, 1938. ARETAS W. AGNEW, H erm iston. 38-3tc A dm inistrator. PETERSON & PETERSON, FURNISHED APARTM ENTS FOR A ttorneys for A dm inistrator. R ent— R ates reaso n ab le; P ost Of (M ay 5 - Ju n e _______ fice building, S tanfield. In q u ire N. D. Bard, Stanfield. 38-2tc SH ERIFF’S SALE R. E. GOAD, S heriff of U m atilla County, Oregon. By J. A. Carney, Deputy. (May 12 - - Ju --- n e 9) SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th a t under and by v irtu e of a w rit of execution issued out of the C ircuit C ourt of the S tate of Oregon in and for th e County of U m atilla, u n d er th e seal thereof, and to me directed and delivered upon a judgm ent and decree rendered and entered in said co u rt on th e 4th day of May, 1938, in favor of Rena W illiam s as p lain tiff, and ag ain st M aria J. Bowman and 8. J. Bowman as defendants, whereby the p la in tiff did recover a personal decree ag a in st the defend an ts M aria J. Bowman and S. J. Bowman for the sum of $500.00 w ith in te rest thereon at the ra te of 8 per cent, per annum from the 26th day of Septem ber. 1935, and th e fu rth e r sum of $80.00, atto rn ey 's fees, and th e costs and disb u rse m ents taxed at $18.00, on w hich ju d g m en t $104.00 was paid on May 10, 1938, and w hereby it was de creed th a t the m ortgage dated on the 26th day of March, 1930, execu ted by M aria J. Bowman and S. J. Bowman, defendants, to p lain tiff, upon th e follow ing described real property in U m atilla County, O re gon, to -w it: The N orth H alf of the N o rth west Q u arter of th e N orthw est Q u arte r of th e Southw est Q uar te r of Section 25, in tow nship 6, N o rth of Range 35 E.AV.M. w hich m ortgage was re'corded on A pril 7 th , 1930, a t page 401 of book 96 of th e records of m ortgages in the office of th e County Recorder of U m atilla County, Oregon, should be foreclosed, and the said real p ro p erty sold by th e S heriff of U m atil la County, Oregon, to satisfy said ju d g m en t and all costs; therefore I will on S atu rd ay , Ju n e 11th, 1938, a t two o’clock in the afternoon of th a t day, a t th e fro n t door of th e C ourt H ouse in th e City of P en d le ton, U m atilla County, Oregon, sell all th e rig h t, title , in te rest and es ta te w hich th e said defendants, and all persons claim ing and to claim by, th ro u g h or u nder them , or any of them , had on th e 26th day of M arch, 1930, or since then have had, or now have, in and to th e above described real property a n d every p a rt thereof, a t public auction to th e h ig h est bidder for cash in hand, th e proceeds of such sale to be applied in satisfactio n of said execution and all costs. Dated th is 11th day of May, 1938. R. E. GOAD, S h eriff of U m atilla County, Oregon. By J. A, Carney, Deputy, (M ay 12— Ju n e 9) FOR SALE — 70 HEAD YOUNG NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN th a t crossbred ewes and lambs. A. P. u n d er and by v irtu e of a w rit of Ayers, B oardm an. 34-tfc execution issued out of th e C ircuit OMAHA WOODMEN SOCIETY C ourt of the S tate of Oregon in and CONCRETE P IP E FOR SALE— ANY for th e County of U m atilla, u nder Camp No. 61 - Echo size a t a ttra c tiv e prices. Ask Oron th e seal thereof, and to me directed and delivered upon a ju d g m en t and Meet th e first T uesday of eacli O. Felthouse, H erm iston. 34-tfc decree rendered an d entered in said m onth in th e S tan field Odd co u rt on th e 4th day of May, 1938, F U R N I S H .E D HOUSEKEEPING Fellow s hall — 8:00 p. m. in favor of W. H. Sw itzler, as p lain a p a rtm en ts for ren t, modern. Mrs. tiff. and ag a in st E lijah W. Rhea Joe Dyer, Phone 7 8R, H erm iston, and th e E sta te of E ffie Rhea, de Oregon, 33-tfc ceased. as d efendants, w hereby the p la in tiff did recover a personal de DR. H .C . CURRY cree a g a in st the defen d an t E lijah OPTOMETRIST W. R hea, and the E sta te of E ffie Rhea, deceased, for the sum of Land Sale Notice. 308 G reea Bldg. - S eattle $1000.00, w ith in te re st thereon at Makes re g u la r visits to H erm iston the ra te of 8 per cent, per annum NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN th a t H otel ab o u t every 30 days. th e 5th day of November, • the undersigned, S h eriff of U m atil from 1930, and th e fu rth e r Hiim of la County, Oregon, by v irtu e of an $165.00, a tto rn e y ’s fees, and the o rd er d uly made an d entered herein costs and disbursem ents taxed at by th e County C ourt of U m atilla $25.30, and whereby it was decreed W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. County, Oregon, on th e 4 th day of th a t th e m ortgage dated on the 5th G eneral D e n tlitry May, 1938, w ill, on th e 18th day of day or November, 1930, executed by Ju n e, 1938, a t th e hour of 10:00 d efen d an ts E lijah W. Rhea and Effie X -R ay and Diagnosis o’clock in the forenoon, sell to the B ank Bldg. Phone t- J h ig h est bidder for cash in hand, a t Rhea, his -wife, to p la in tiff, upon Residence Phone 26-J th e fro n t door of th e U m atijla Coun th e follow ing described real p ro p er Sunday and E venings by ty C ourt House, P endleton, Oregon, ty in U m atilla County, Oregon, to- su b ject to a m inim um price of wit : A ppointm ent The N o rth east Q u arter of the $32.00 th erefo r, to he paid in cash, S outheast Q u arter of Section a t th e tim e of sale, th e follow ing T h irty (30), and all th a t por described parcel of land, heretofore tion of th e S outheast Q u arter by U m atilla C ounty, Oregon, acq u i of N o rth east Q u arter of said W ATCH - CLOCK red for d elin q u en t taxes, to-w it: Section T h irty (3 0 ) lying All Blocks 46 & 47, W ard w ell’s REPAIRING south of th e U m atilla River, all A ddition to City of U m atilla, in Tp. 4 N. R. 28 E.W.M., and U m atilla County, Oregon. A. W. BEHRMAN co n tain in g 60 acres more or less R. E. GOAD. S heriff WATCHMAKER which m ortgage was recorded on of U m atilla County. HERMISTON OREGON March 7th, 1931, at page 356 of (M ay 1 9 -Ju n e 1 6)_ ¡book 99 of th e records of m ortgages in th e office of th e County Recorder of U m atilla County, Oregon, should NOTICE OF HEARING UPON DR. A. E. MARBLE ! be foreclosed, and the said real pro- CHIROPRACTOR |p e rty sold by the S heriff of U m atil FINAL REPORT la C ounty, Oregon, to satisfy said Office: 2 blocks east of post office IN TH E COUNTY COURT OF TH E ju d g m en t and all costs; th erefo re 1 Office Houra: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to • will, on S atu rd ay , Ju n e 11th, 1938, STATE OF OREGON FOR Phone 4 8 1 --------H erm iston, Ore a t two o’clock in th e afternoon of UMATILLA COUNTY th a t day, a t the fro n t door of the ¡Court House in th e City of P en d le In th e M atter of the E state of ton, U m atilla County, Oregon, sell H erm iiton Koal No. 37 all th e rig h t, title . Interest and es A nna M. Strohm , Deceased. Meets firs t and th ird NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th a t ta te w hich th e said d efendants, and T hursday. Legion A uxil the undersigned E xecutor of the all persons claim ing and to claim by, iary m eets second and L ast W ill and T estam en t of A nna th ro u g h or tinder them , or any of fo u rth T hursday. M. Strohm , deceased, has filed his them , had on the 5th day of Novem Legion Hall. final rep o rt w ith th e Clerk of the ber, 1930, or since then have had, above en titled C ourt, and th a t the or now have. In and to th e above Ju d g e of said C ourt lias designated described real p roperty and every S atu rd ay , the 4th day of June, p a rt thereof, a t public au ctio n to 1938, a t 10:00 o'clock in the fo re the highest bidder for cash in hand, noon as the tim e, and th e rooms of th e proceeds of such sale to be ap OSTEOPATHIC th e above en titled C ourt in the plied in satisfactio n of said execu County C ourt House in Pendleton, tion and all costs. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Dated this- 11th day r f May, U m atilla County, Oregon, as the 1938. place w hen and w here h earin g is to OSBORN APARTMENTS be had thereon. All persons In te r ested a re hereby notified to then and th e re ap p ear and show cause, if an y th ey have, why said rep o rt PETERSON & PETERSON should not be approved, th e execu ATTORNEYS AT LAW to r discharged and the estate closed. Dated th is 5th day of May. 1938. U. 8. N atio n al Bank B uilding GEORGE STROHM, P ra ctice In S tate & F ederal C ourts Executor, P endleton, Ore. (M ay 5 - June Dr. A. C. Willcutt NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN TH E COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UMATILLA COUNTY In th e M atter of the E state of JAMES I. AGNEW, Deceased. N otice is hereby given to all per sons whom it may concern th at A retas W. Agnew has been ap p o in t ed a d m in istra to r w ith th a will a n nexed o l th e estate of Jam es I. Ag new. deceased, an d he has qualified as such. All persons having claim s a g a ia a t his e s ta te a re required to DR. F. B. BELT PHYSICIAN A SURGEON [Office H ours: O ther 1 0:30 to 12:30 A.M. H ours by 3 to 5 P.M. A ppointm ent Res. 712 — PHONE — Office 733 W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hprmiston - Oregon