FARM CO OPERATIVE DIVISION
Jl
M ESSAGE
TO
EVERY
M EM BER,
CANNING SCHEDULE
News of 4-H
CLUBS
>
>
1
V
From A ugust 22 to 27
8 to 11 A.M.
12 to 3:30 P.M.
Mon.— F ru it & B erries
Beans
Tues.— Tom atoes
Corn
W ed.— F ru it & B erries
Beans
T h u rs.— Tom atoes
Corn
F ri.— F ru it & B erries
Beans
Sat.— Tom atoes
Corn
Please remove your cans as soon
as possible as th e storeroom is full
to the door.
HERMISTON CO-OP. CANNERY
By Zelma Sale
T he Sew ing club held its th ir
te e n th m eeting a t th e home of th e
leader Mrs. Wood in S tanfield last
w eek, w ith six m em bers present, in
clu d in g th e leader. T he g irls dis
Grangers Enjoy Outing.
cussed v arious projects for th e fa ir
an d outlin ed plans to com plete
T he hobo w einer ro ast held in
them before fa ir time* T he next th e J. F. L aird o rchard A ugust 11,
m eeting w ill be held W ednesday w as quite successful, alm ost th e en
a t th e home of th e leader.
tire m em bership of W estland G range
and an equal n um ber of v isito rs en
By C a th a rin e K ennedy
joyed the gam es and e n te rta in m e n t
The U m atilla S tream line Seam provided by th e W o rth y L ecturer.
S titc h ers held a m eeting
a t the Ralph T h ornb u rg , a v isito r, won the
hom e of th e ir leader, Mrs. W. E. prize for th e m ost o u tstan d in g hobo
K ennedy, A ugust 10th.
o u tfit.
E ach g irl b ro u g h t a sam ple of
Members, don’t miss th e big broad
d arn in g . T he sam ples w ere judged cast of 1938 a t o u r n ex t m eeting
an d th e m ain points w ere discussed. A ugust 25th, a t th e I.O.O.F. hall.
T he club learn ed several new 4-H Im p o rtan t business to be discussed
songs. T he R u ffab illie song was so
Mabel Corliss, W orthy
loed by Ja c k ie M oran.
L ectu rer.
A fter th e m eeting adjourned Mrs.
K ennedy served delicious chocolate
Grange Weiner Roast.
cake and a chocolate soda. The next
The Irrigon G range w ill sponsor a
m eeting w ill be A ugust 24th.
w einer roast a t K enney’s Beach on
th e bank of th e Colum bia, Sunday,
By KAY K E EN E R .
A ugust 21. E veryone is requested to
T he C olum bia S titc h ers held its b rin g own w einers, buns and cups,
T egular m eeting a t th e home of Kay and th e G range w ill fu rn ish coffee.
and Dona K eener, F rid ay , A ugust T he tim e of m eeting is 8 :00 p. m.
l2 . T he tw o visitors w ere Corla
an d Iren e M etteer. A fter th e busi
ness m eeting, pictures w ere taken POTATO GROWERS
-which w ill be used for display in PROPOSED PLAN
scrapbooks and on posters. Most of
th e m em bers have com pleted th e
U m atilla county potato
grow ers
g re a te r p a rt of th is project.
w ill have an o p p o rtu n ity to vote for
P ic tu re s w ere displayed, dem on
or a g a in st the proposed potato m ar
s tr a tin g th e effect of d iffe re n t types
k etin g ag reem en t w ith in th e next
of sleeves.
• few days, according to word sent
P lan s were m ade for th e use of o u t today by W. A. H olt, county
th e balance of the money in the agent.
tre a su ry and rep o rt cards w ere filled
G row ers In th e H erm iston area
out.
may vote a t th e office of Jay T.
A fter th e m eeting gam es w ere P ierson, a ssista n t county ag en t, on
played and refresh m en ts w ere serv Monday, A ugust 22. A ballot box
ed by D orothy Knox, Dona K eener w ill be in th e office of F ra n k Price,
an d Kay K eener.
W eston. Tuesday, A ugust 23. Those
T he next m eeting, w hich is th e potato grow ers who did not vote in
L.st in th e club year, w ill be held H erm iston or W eston w ill have a
F rid ay, A ugust 26, a t th e home of chance to vote in th e office of H. F.
S usan and D orothy Knox.
Cline a t M ilton-F reew ater, W ednes
day, A ugust 24.
By GRACE BENSEL
G ro w y s in all of the late potato
grow ing sta te s w here su rp lu s p o ta
We w ent!
T he Camp Cookery Chefs of Uma- toes are produced are v o ting on the
’tilla w ent to th e ir cam p grounds agreem ent and it will not be put in
for th e ir over n ig h t hike last S at to effect unless it receives a two-
urday. T he evenin'? v as one o f , th ird s m ajority. The ag reem en t ap
overcast skies. A large, black cloud plies only to in te rs ta te shipm ents.
loomed up and hovered in the west. , M arketing of potatoes w ith in th e
Slow ly it cam e n ea rer and th e camp sta te w here grown will not be a f
ers packed th e ir food to sh e lte r and fected in any way. If th e agreem ent
moved th e ir b lan k ets to one of C ut is voted upon favorably it w ill pro
tin g ’s C abins and th e re spent the h ib it moving culls across sta te lines
and in years of low prices th e re
n ig h t.
S unday m orning daw ned brig h t m ight be fu rth e r re stric tio n s p ut u p
rn d clear so th e g irls took an early on sm all potatoes and upon num ber
m o rn in g dip in th e lake, th en cook twos.
ed th e ir b rea k fa st over a cheery • The object of th e m a rk e tin g ag
fire. A fter b rea k fa st th ey took a n reem ent is to stab ilize prices by re
o th e r swim , and th en sta rte d on a m oving from trad e ch an n els low
h ik e to Sunday school. T he group grad e potatoes in years of low
re tu rn e d , cooked th e ir lunch, and urines. A u th o rity is given th e Sec
sp e n t th e afternoon sw im m ing in re ta ry of A g ricu ltu re to te rm in a te
th e lake, and then retu rn ed
home th e ag reem en t in years of high
w ith a good feeling tow ard all.
prices.
E ig h t m em bers,
in c lu d in g th e ir
The agreem ent in no w ay affects
leader, G race Bensel, and one visitor acreage and does not d istu rb in any
w ay the norm al »m arketing chan n els
wrere th e h ik ers on th e trip .
The H appy H our C ooking club for potatoes.
met a t th e C u ttin g cam p grounds
Someone will be on h and all day
la st S atu rd ay w ith four , m em bers, a t each of th e above polling places
th e leader, and seven visito rs pres to explain provisions of th e ag ree
m ent, to pass o u t lite r a tu r e describ
en t.
The ladles p resen t gave some use ing it, and to give out ballots. Each
ful suggestions. Among them was ballot will be m arked secretly by the
th e m ixing of eggs as w ell as m ilk voter and will be deposited in a
to prepared flours for v arious dishes lorked ballot box.
T h is gives them a b e tte r flavor as
Mr. H olt urges all po tato grow
ers In th e co unty to express th e ir
well as m ore food value.
The m em bers discussed
exhibits convictions by voting.
to be m ade a t th e fall fairs. Some
rep o rted h av in g tried ca n n in g and KANSAS CITY AUDITORIUM
some good rep o rts and also some not CHOSEN AS SCENE OF
so successful. At th e n ext m eeting
th e g irls w ill Judge th e a rtic le s to CO-OPERATIVE CONGRESS
be put on exhibit.
(Co-op L eague News Service)
K
ansas City. Mo.— T he K ansas
Westland Grange Club.
C ity M unicipal A uditorium has been
The W estland G range Home Eco chosen as th e scene of th e E lev en th
nomics club m et a t th e home of Mrs. B iennial CongTess of th e Coopera
Chas. Seeliger W ednesday. A su r tiv e L eague of th e TT.S.A. w hich w ill
prise h an d k erch ief show er was giv be held here October 12. 13 and 14.
en th e hostess honoring h r b irth d ay .
R epresen tativ es of consum er co
V isitors w ere Mrs. F. J. E stle and operatives In every section of th e
d a u g h te r M arjorie, Mrs. Chas. A. co u n try w ith an a g g re g ate m em b er-
Shown and d au g h te r and niece. Ma «htn of nearlv a m illion consum ers
ry May, Mrs. M etteer and children w ill ta k e p a rt in th e U. S. co-op
Ruby. Jim m y and baby Shirley Ann. congress.
and Mrs. Cora Tobin. M embers pres
T he Conwnmera C ooperative Aaso-
en t w ere Mrs. M ary Pow er,
Mrs. ciatlon w hich serves 400 re ta il con
H in d s Seeliger. Mrs. P earl Shaw, sum er co-ops in ten mid w estern
H rs. Sadie H artley , Mrs. Hazel sta te s and has its h ea d q u arte rs, oil
Rugg. Mrs. M onta P rln d le, Mrs. Ma blen d in g p lan t, grocery w arehouse,
bel C orliss sad ctrildren Ada Carrol paint and grease factories in North
an d G lenn, sn d Mrs. H elen Wilkes K ansas C ity w ill act as host to the
«ad son Allen.
PAGE SEVEN
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1938.
Congreee.
i 1 1 WANT AOS
i
STORING FRUITS
A N D VEGETABLES
W hile m eat is th e p rin cip al pro
d u ct stored in locker p lan ts, th e re
are also possibilities for sto rin g
fru its an d vegetables. Among the
most common of these are fru its like
berries, ch erries, grapes, peaches;
and vegetables such as asp arag u s,
beans, peas, corn, spinach, an d o th
ers. N ot all vegetables will freeze
satisfac to rily , p a rtic u la rly tom atoes
and lettuce.
Before freezing, vegetables should
be scalded or blanched to: (1 ) A r
rest th e action of ferm ents, (2 ) set
th e ch a ra c te ristic color, and (3 )
m ake pack in g easier. A fter cooling,
vegetables are usually packed in
a irtig h t waxed paper co n tain e rs or
in glass ja rs and then frozen. Some
o p erato rs pack in a w eak b rin e solu
tion w hile o th e rs prefer a dry pack.
In freezing fru its it is g en erally
recom m ended th a t they be packed in
a heavy sirup, w h eth e r in .a ir tig h t
o r n o n a irtig h t co n tain ers. W hen
packed in th e co n tain ers, room
should be left for th e expansion
caused by freezing. Some fru its are
packed in su g a r b u t th is m ethod is
not recom m ended
except w here
fru its a re to be cooked before e a t
ing.
Frozen fru its and vegetables are
not ste rile and should be used very
soon a fte r being removed from s to r
age, in th e case of vegetables w ith in
48 hours, and should be k ep t in a
cool place a fte r rem oval from th e
locker.
F u rth e rm o re , th e storage
te m p eratu re for vegetables should
not be h ig h e r th a n 10 degrees above
zero, and preferab ly a t zero, as ex
p erim en t show th a t In ju rio u s bac
te ria and molds are a p t to occur at
h ig h er tem p eratu res.
lc a Word - Minimum 20c
ELBERTA AND MUIR PEACHES—
L arge tree-ripe, ready, 80c apple
box full. Sweet w ate r grapes. B ring
boxes. Edm ond's O rchard,
52-2tc
FOR SALE — CANNING PEACHES
F osters l ’/4c; Late Craw fords, El-
b ertas, Muir, 2c; B ring your con
ta in ers. W. T. Bray ranch, U m atil
la.
5 2 -ltp
FOR SALE— JE R SE Y COW, 5 YRS.
old. due to freshen soon. H. C.
Shanks a t J. Om ohundro farm .
52-3 tc
CARROTS FOR SALE— CHAS. Mc
Kenzie, W estland Dist.
S2-3tp
TWO W H EEL TRAILER FOR SALE
or trad e— Two good tires. Inquire
a t H erald office.
5 2 -ltp
ELECTRICAL W IRING CONTRAC-
tor. Prom pt and efficien t service
a t all hours. W. D. D ryer, H erm is
ton.
52-4tp
REGISTERED JERSEY BULL FOR
Sale — Stella Poulson, Irrigon.
52-3tp
MODERN APARTM ENT FOR RENT
Also sleeping room. H. E. H anby,
H erm iston.
51-tfc
FOR REN T— PIANO. MUST BE
responsible p arty .
In q u ire H er
ald office.
51-tfc
WANTED— 1000 TO 1500 HALF
grow n turkeys. W rite fu ll p a rti
cu lars and price. In te rsta te Horse
& Cow M arket, U nion Ave. & Col
um bia Blvd., P o rtlan d , Ore. 51-3tc
FOUND— LICENSE PLA TE F-473;
Owner may have same by calling
an d paying for th is ad.
51-tfc
FOR SALE— CANNING PEACHES.
2 cents per pound; B rin g your
The le n g th of tim e w hich m eat co n tain ers, W. T. B ray’s R anch,
51-3tp
and o th e r foods can be k ep t in sto r U m atilla, Ore.
age varies w ith the k ind of p roduct FOR REN T— FURNISHED APART-
and th e te m p e ra tu re a t w hich locker
m ent for housekeeping.
E lectric
rooms are m ain tain ed . In th e case stove and m odern. P hone 78-R,
of fresh pork, w hich is m ore suscep Mrs. Joe Dyer.
50-tfc
tib le to spoilage th a n o th e r m eats,
sto rag e for longer th a n 3 to 4
m onths is n ot recom m ended unless COOPERATIVE DENMARK
sto rag e te m p eratu re is held
near PRAISED BY FORMER
zero, as a fte r th a t tim e pork may
become rancid. A good grad e of beef UNITED STATES MINISTER
can be held 6 m onths or longer
(Co-op League News Service)
w hile poorer g rad es ten d to dry out
New Y ork— “ E very pig in Den
if held over a few m onths. Good
grade fa t lam b cuts may be stored m ark has th e same social back
up to 6 m onths. G round m eat and ground . . . th ere is no jugged in d i
“aus. ge do n ot keep as well as u n vidualism ab o u t D enm ark's cows,”
ground cuts, and o p erato rs do not said R u th B ryan Owen Rohde, for
recom m end seasoning sausage before mer U. S. M inister to D enm ark, in
freeezing as unseasoned m eat may her n ation-w ide broadcast over the
be stored more satisfac to rily . P o u l N.B.C. netw ork, A ugust 1.
Stopping o v ern ig h t a t a Danish
try can be stored 6 m onths or long
farm
, the sig h t of th e "clean est
er, alth o u g h sh o rter periods are
pigs” she had ever seen, led to a
preferable.
w ith
the
cooperative
As for vegetables, it is usually discussion
recommended th a t th ey be stored farm -ow ner. T he necessity of chan g
not over 3 to 4 m onths in th e o rd i ing D anish a g ric u ltu re from w hat
n ary locker-storage te m p eratu re a l raisin g to anim al production as a
though tests made by th e B ureau of re su lt of com petition w ith newer
C hem istry and Soils of th e U nited co u n tries h aving more fertile land,
S tates D ep artm en t of A g ricu ltu re and th e dem and of the E nglish m ar
show th a t they can be stored suc- ket for lean bacon and graded b u t
cesfully for a period of a y ear or te r and eggs, required th a t the fa r
m ore a t zero te m p eratu re s w ith no m ers o rganize cooperatives for m ar
ap p a ren t d etrim en ta l effect. F ru its keting. C ooperative p u rch asin g of
packed in a heavy siru p also can be farm and fam ily supplies and coop
erativ e cred it followed. As a result
stored for reasonably long periods.
“ th e average Danish farm er is a
How to Use Frozen Foods.
man of a ffa irs”— n o t only a grow er
Frozen foods m ust he kept solidly
but “a d irecto r in a cooperative
frozen u n til ju st before they are to
cream ery, slaughterhouse, sto re and
be used. W hen tak en from th e lock
b an k ” .
er p lan t, they should be w rapped in
"A nxious ab o u t w h at happened
several thicknesses of paper to p re to the m iddlem an” , Mrs. Rohde was
vent them from th aw in g .
They
told th a t " th e m iddlem an has been
should he p u t into th e coldest p art
absorbed into the m anagem ent of
of the re frig e ra to r as soon as they cooperative e n te rp rise s” . D escrib
are b ro u g h t into th e home.
ing D enm ark as a “ lab o rato ry of co
Frozen vegetables need not be de o p era tio n ” , th e speaker observed,
frosted, b ut may be placed in boil “ If an experim ent can be worked
ing w ater, picked a p a rt w ith a fork, out successfully In a lab o rato ry it
and cooked u n til ju s t te n d er by the proves th a t th e p rinciple is sound."
same m ethod used for th e fresh veg As to th e probable fu tu re gro w th of
etable.
F ru its may be cooked or cooperatives in A m erica, Mrs. Rohde
served e ith e r thaw ed or still frozen concluded, "Ideas are as contagious
If m eats are cooked w hile still froz as measles, especially when they are
en, it is necessary to allow more as sim ple and p ractical as th e Idea
tim e th a n for thaw ed or for fresh of cooperation. It offers an effec
chilled m eats. T he tim e may vary tive way to solve one’s problems,
from 10 to 30 m in u tes per pound and, somehow, I th in k It Is an A m er
longer for u n th aw ed m eat, d epend ican w ay.”
ing on th e kind and cu t and on the
tem p eratu re of cooking.
101 STUDENTS ATTEND
Recommended Storage Time.
Hobbies Exhibit at State Fair.
R u ral women w ill find all kinds
of suggestions for in te re stin g hob
bies in a hobbies ex h ib it w hich will
be featu red In th e te x tile d e p a rt
m ent o f th e Oregon s ta te fa ir th is
year, extension sp ecialists a t Oregon
S tate college an n o u n ce. P a rt of the
ex h ib it was rec en tly sen t to W ash
ington. D. C„ w here It w as received
w ith m uch fav o rab le com m ent, a c
cording to rep o rts. T h is ex h ib it
w ill be a new fe a tu re of th e Oregon
sta te fa ir w hich s ta rts on L abor
Day.
EASTERN COOPERATIVE
LEAGUE
INSTITUTE
(Co-op League News Service)
N ine sta te s were represented In
th e 101 stu d e n ts who atten d ed the
1938 E astern C ooperative League
A nnual In s titu te held on th e cam
pus of Mass. S tate College a t Am
h erst, Mas«. In ad d itio n to genera)
sessions, th e larg e n um ber of s tu
d en ts a t th is y ear’s In s titu te were
divided in to special
Interest
and
age groups for d irecto rs, m anagers,
youth and members.
Dr. Leroy Bowniau, U nited P a r
en ts Ass’u., New ) ork. and P rofes
sor J. C. D rury, Dupt. of M arketing,
New \ o r k
U uiversity, were iuL
tim e discussion leaders d u rin g the
e n tire week, covering the subjects
of "P a rlia m e n ta ry P rocedure and
Public S p eaking” and “ H ecklers
Q uestions and A nsw ers” , in addition
to special addresses. Among the
o th er speakers w ere: Dr. J. P. W ar-
basse, p resident, and E. R. Bowen,
secretary , of thee C ooperative Leag
ue of th e U, S. A:; L. E. Woodcock,
g eneral m anager, R obert L. Sm ith,
edu catio n al d irecto r, T. G. C astner,
buyer, and W. L in n a, field man.
E astern
Cooperative
W holesale:
D orothy Kenyon, vice president,
Consum ers
C ooperative
Services.
New Y ork; Louis E nglander, Coop
e ra tiv e League A ccounting B ureau;
and Donald M ontgom try, Consumers
Counsel. A.A.A., W ashington. D.C.
F ollow ing th e In stitu te , a second
week was given over to a m an ag e
m ent course atten d ed by 41 m an a
gers, clerk s and prospective em ploy
ees. T he course included bookkeep
ing, ad v ertisin g , display of products,
store layout, p u rchasing, pricing,
and o th e r p ractical problems.
ALONG THE MILKY WAY.
(C ontinued from P age 3)
of th e A m erican people is more of
ten lack in g in calcium th an any
o th e r food essential. The public
should know th a t if they expect ,to
su b stitu te vegetables and fru its for
a p in t of m ilk in th e ir day ’s meals
they m ust eat a to ta l of 15 or more
servings of them in order to obtain
the sam e am ount of calcium as is
fu rn ish ed by th is sm all am o u n t of
milk. T he sheer Im possibility of
consum ing such a q u a n tity of bulky
foods is obvious. By choosing the
m ilk instead, we u tilize th e cow ’s
capacity to eat large am o u n ts of
feeds and tak e ad v an tag e of her
u n iq u e ab ility to endow her milk
w ith th is indispensable elem ent —
calcium .
Land Sale Notice.
heretofore by U m atilla County, Ore-
son, acquired for delin q u en t taxes,
to-w i t :
Lots IS to 2 5 Inclusive. Block 1,
:’E ’4 of Sec. 10, Twp. 4,
N.U. 28 in H erm iston, U m atilla
C ounty, Oregon.
R. E. GOAD, Sheriff
of U m atilla County.
(Aug. 11-Sept. 8)
Statement of Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, etc., Required
by the Act of Congress of August
24, 1912
Of th e H erm iston H erald, published
w eekly a t H erm iston, U m atilla coun
ty, Oregon, for October 12, 1933.
Before me, a n o tary public in and
for th e S tate and county aforesaid,
personally
appeared
P au lin e
M.
Stoop and A lfred Q uiring, who
h aving been duly sworn according
to th e law, depose and say th a t they
are th e publishers of th e H erm iston
H erald, and th a t th e follow ing is, to
th e best of th e ir know ledge and be
lief, a tru e sta te m en t of ow nership,
m anagem ent (an d if a daily paper,
th e c irc u la tio n ), etc., of th e afo re
said publication for th e date show n
in th e above caption, required by the
Act of A ugust 24, 1912, embodied in
Section 443, P ostal Regulations,
p rin te d on th e reverse of th is form,
to -w lt:
1. T h a t th e nam es and addresses
of th e publisher, editor, m anaging
editor, and business m anagers are:
P u b lish ers, P au lin e M. Stoop and
A lfred Q uiring, H erm iston, Oregon.
2. T h at th e ow ners are : (Give
nam es and addresses of Individual
ow ners, or, If a corporation, addres
ses of stockholders ow ning or hold
in g 1 per cent or more of th e to tal
am o u n t of stock) E a rl R ichardson,
D allas,,O regon; P au lin e M. Stoop
and A lfred Q uiring, H erm iston, Ore.
3. T h a t th e know n bondholders,
m ortgagees and o th e r secu rity h old
ers ow ning or holding 1 per cen t of
to ta l am o u n t of bonds, m ortgages,
or o th e r secu rities are : None.
Subscribed and sw orn to before
me th is 18th day of A ugust, 1938.
E. P. DODD,
(My Commission E xpires
May 26. 1939)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
T h a t th e undersigned, S h eriff of
U m atilla County, Oregon, by v irtu e
of an order duly made and entered
CONNOR'S REPAIR
h erein by the County C ourt of Uma
tilla County, Oregon, on th e 26th
SHOP
day of A pril, 1938, w ill, on th e 24th
General
Automobile
Repair
day of Septem ber, 1938, at th e hour
R eboring - B a tte ry Service and
of 10 o’clock in th e forenoon, sell to
W elding - C hevrolet P a rts
the highest bidder for cash in hand,
W illard B a tteries
a t th e fro n t door of th e U m atilla
County C ourt House, P endleton,
Phone 53-W
Hermiston
-»
Oregon, subject to a m inim um price V
of $10 th erefo r, to be paid in cash,
a t the tim e of sale, the follow ing de
scribed parcel of land, hereto fo re by
U m atilla County, Oregon, acquired
for d elin q u en t taxes, to-w lt:
Lot 12 in Block 2, 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.
(Aug. 18-Sept. 15)
Bond Redemption Notice.
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN th a t
School D istrict No. 8, U m atilla Coun
ty, Oregon, will exercise its opinion
to redeem th e follow ing described
o u tstan d in g bonds of said d istric t:
Bonds num bered 3 to 8, inclusive,
$1000 each, issued March 15, 1919,
due March 15, 1939, optional a lte r
March 15, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935.
1936, bearin g in te rest a t th e ra te of
6 p ercen t per annum .
T he above described bonds will be
paid on or a fte r Septem ber 15, 1938.
on p resen tatio n a t the Chase N atio n
al B ank, New York City, New York.
In terest will cease on said bonds
Septem ber 15, 1938.
Dated A ugust 15, 1938.
BETTY F. DEHART, T reas
u rer, U m atilla County, Pen-
d leton, Or egon.
Land Sale Notice
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN th a t
the undersigned, S h eriff of U m atil
la County, Oregon, by v irtu e of an
order duly made and entered herein
. by th e County Court of U m atilla
County, Oregon, on th e 6th day of
Ju ly , 1938, w ill, on th e 10th day
of Septem ber, 1938, at th e h o u r of
10:00 o’clock In th e forenoon, sell
to th e h ig h est bidder for cash In
hand, a t th e fro n t door of the Uma
tilla County C ourt House, P en d le
ton, Oregon, su b ject to a m inim um
price of $30.00 th erefo r, to be paid
in cash, a t the tim e of sale, th e fol
low ing described parcel of
land,
heretofore by U m atilla County, Ore
gon, acquired for delin q u en t taxes,
to-w lt:
Lot 1. Block 7 and Lot 16, Block
9, N ew port’s A ddition to City of
H erm iston, U m atilla County, Ore
gon.
R. E. GOAD. S heriff
of U m atilla County.
(Aug. 11-Sept
_______
Herm iston host No. 37
Meets first and third
Thursday. Legion Auxll
lary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
Legion Hall.
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
OSBORN APARTMENTS
PETERSON A PETERSON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
U. S. National Bank Building
Practice in State ft Federal Courta
Pendleton, Ore.
Land Sale Notice
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN th a t
th e undersigned. S h eriff of U m atil
la County, Oregon, by v irtu e of an
order duly m ade and entered herein
by th e County Court of U m atilla
County, Oregon, on th e 6th day of
July. 1938, will on th e 10th day of
Septem ber. 1938, at th e h o u r of
10:00 o'clock In th e forenoon, sell
to th e h ig h est bidder for cash in
band, a t th e fro n t door of th e Um a
tilla County Court House. P en d le
ton. Oregon, Subject to a minimum
price of 1120.00 th erefo r, to he paid
in cash, at th e time of sale, th e fol
low ing described parcel of land.
DR. F. B. BELT
PHYSICIAN ft SURGEON
Office Heura:
Other
10:30 to 12:20 A.M.
Hours by
2 to I P.M.
Appointment
Ree. H i — PHONE — Office 733
W . J. W A R N E R
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
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