The Hermiston herald., September 01, 1938, Page 5, Image 5

T hursday , S eptember i ,
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION jl
ji
MESSAGE
CANNING SCHEDULE
From Septem ber 6 to 10
TO
EV ER Y
¿MEMBER.
UNUSUAL SEASON
BRINGS PROBLEMS
IN FALL SEEDING
T he hot, dry sum m er in w estern
g to 11A .M .
12 to 3 :3 0 P.M.
T here w ill be no canning on Mon­ Oregon has d isru p ted m any estab ­
day. Labor day. The la u n d ry w ill lished cropping plans, m aking neces­
sary rea d ju stm e n ts th is fall, an d in
also be closed,
e a ste rn Oregon th e prevalence of
T ues.— Tom atoes
Corn-Bea
tra sh y fallow is b rin g in g some new
W ed.— F ru it
Fr3*
seeding
problem s, points out Dr. D.
T h urs.— Tom atoes
Corn-Beans
D. H ill, associate agronom ist a t the
Fri.— Fruit
Frou t
S at.— Tom atoes
Corn-Beans Oregon experim ent sta tio n , in a re ­
Please remove your cans as soon cent broadcast over KOAC.
Most w in te r and sp rin g seedings
as possible as th e storeroom is full
of red clover failed in th e valley
to th e door.
HERMISTON CO-OP. CANNERY
th is year, except w here irrig a tio n
was available. In m any cases th e
W estland Home Ec Club.
logical legum e to p la n t on fields
The W estland G range Home Ec w here red clover died o ut is Aus­
club w ill m eet a t th e home of Mrs. tria n w in te r peas, especially w here
P e a rl Shaw W ednesday, Septem ber a cash crop is w anted, says Dr. Hill.
7, for an a fte rn o on m eeting.
W here a hay crop is desired, com­
mon vetch offers th e best, possibili­
NOTICE!
ty, alth o u g h vetch used for hay does
Please be advised th a t a new sch­ not serve as a soil b u ild in g legum e
edule of m eat h an d lin g charges is in th e rotatio n .
Fall-sow n barley could fill a more
now in effect a t th e U m atilla Coop­
era tiv e C ream ery cold storage plant. ip m o rta n t place in w estern Oregon
Schedule of m eat h an d lin g ch a rg ­ now th a t a more sa tisfac to ry v arie­
ty has been developed, believes Dr.
es is;
Cooling and ag in g of m eats and H ill. L ast fall th e experim ent s ta ­
poultry, 25c per cw t; m eat cu ttin g tion d istrib u ted a lim ited am o u n t of
(a ll supplies fu rn ish ed )
lc
per seed of a new v ariety , Santiam . It
pound;
h am burger and pork saus­ is sufficien tly w in te r h ardy for wes­
age, additio n al l c per pound; All te r Oregon, and has proved highly
m eat to be placed in locker m ust be productive on m ost soils. A sm all
pre-cooled and cu t by th e butcher am ount of seed is av ailab le in most
valley counties, in ad d itio n to a
in charge.
P roducts oth er th a n m eat m ust he lim ited su pply av ailab le from the
pocked in satisfacto ry co ntainers experim ent sta tio n .
An im p o rta n t facto r in the h an d ­
and are subject to inspection before
ling of tra sh y sum m er fallow is the
freezing.
T he purpose of th is change is to necessity of weed control, ex p er­
establish a more equitable method ience has show n. W here the fall is
of d istrib u tin g overhead expense so dry and it is n o t possible to kill
th a t those who store larg e q u a n ti­ weeds before seeding, it is highly
tie s of m eat w ill pay a p roportionate im p o rtan t to g et th e w heat sta rted
quickly. T his is done som etim es by
sh a re of the o p era tin g expense.
UMATILLA CO-OP. CREAMERY, p la n tin g deeply enough w ith a
By order of th e Board of single disc d rill to get the seed down
to m oisture so th a t it will germ in ate
D irectors.
prom ptly before th e weeds sp ro u t in
th e su rface layer.
If th e w heat can n o t be planted
down to m oisture. H ill believes it is
best to w ait u n til fall rain s g erm i­
n ate th e weed seeds, so th a t th e first
crop of weeds may be killed. In
some cases, it is even desirable to
leave a field for sp rin g p la n tin g if
o th e r m ethods of weed control can ­
not be followed.
By KAY K E EN E R
News of4-H
CLUBS
Closing a very p rofitable and
plca.iant 4-H club yeaV th e Colum­
b ia S titc h ers held th e ir fin 1 m eet­
in g a t th e home of Susan and Doro­
th y Knox, F riday aiteru o o n , A ugust
26. All members were present and
R achel W eeks and C ! c - i. . t . . a i'a rb e r
visited th e club.
P ictu re s w ere tak en of second and
th ird year m em bers in th " ir com­
pleted costumes, and of firs t year
g irls w ith th e ir articles. Record
books were cheeked, and scores made
A fter th e business m eeting an
a m a te u r hour was presented. L ater
refresh m en ts w ere served by the
hostess Susan Knox and M ary Som-
m erer.
T he g irls are anxiously aw a itin g
th e U m atilla Projeot fair to display
ex h ibits before m aking p lans for
an o th er year.
--------- ------------------ —-
MINERS
LAUNCH
FIRST
COOPERATIVE
HOUSING
PROJECT
CANADA
IN
(Co-op League News Service)
T om kinsville, Nova Scotia— W hile
hundreds of tow nspeople and eighty
v isitors from eleven sta te s and four
C anadian provinces looked on, A ng­
us L. MacDonald, P rem ier of Nova
S cotia, dedicated th e first coopera­
tiv e housing p roject in C anada here,
A ugust 13.
W ith one house com pleted and
fo u ndations laid for ten more, m in­
ers in in d u stria l Nova Scotia are
b u ilding modern houses for them ­
selves cooperatively w ith a cash in ­
vestm ent of 1100 each and m onthly
paym ents of 312. T he houses w hich
a re valued a t 12500 co n trast sh a rp ­
ly w ith th e dingy com pany houses
p rev a len t in th is coal m ining town.
“ T he effo rt being made here will
have its effect upon o th e r sections
of th e province.” declared P rem ier
MacDonald. "T h is cooperative hous­
ing project is one phase of a move­
m ent tow ard b roader horizons, to­
w ard g rea ter in te lle ctu al develop­
m ent and tow ard g re a te r economic
se cu rity .”
T he A rnold H ousing Cooperative,
nam ed a fte r M ary E. A rnold, form er
m anager of Consum ers C ooperative
Services, New Y ork, who is advisor
to th e group, is th e first p roject u n ­
d er th e Nova Scotia housing law
providing long term loans to coop­
eratives.
Ten sim ila r projects are
in various stages of developm ent.
PAGE F IV »
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON
1938
181 AMERICAN RELIGIOUS AND
EDUCATION
LEADERS
TOUR
NOVA SCOTIA COOPERATIVES
(Co-op League News Service)
A ntigonish, Nova Scotia — One
hundred an d eig h ty -o n e college pro­
fessors, public school su p e rin te n ­
dents, teachers, C atholic priests,
P ro te sta n t m in isters and
coopera­
tiv e ed u catio n al d irecto rs from 27
states, th e D istrict of Colum bia,
A laska, and four provinces of C an a­
da, u sin g the cam pus of St. F ran cis
X avier U niversity here as h ea d q u ar­
ters, have spent th e la st th re e weeks
stu d y in g th e Nova Scotia coopera­
tives.
Two sections of th e 1938 T our of
Nova Scotia C ooperatives m et here
A ugust 7 for a tw o-day conference
and then spent six days v isitin g co­
ops in E astern Nova Scotia .and Cape
B reton Island. T he th ird and fo u rth
sections held th e ir p relim in ary con­
ference A ugust 19 and 20 and w ill
com plete th e ir to u r of in v estig atio n
A ugust 27.
All of th e to u r p arties took p a rt
in the R u ral and In d u stria l C onfer­
ence h ere A ugust 16, 17 an d
18
w hich drew to g eth er 1000 rep rese n ­
tativ es of cred it unions, cooperatives
and stu d y clubs in th e M aritim e
•provinces.
Leaders in th e a d u lt education
and cooperative program sponsored
by the E xtension D ep artm en t of St.
F ra n cis X avier U n iv ersity w hich has
a ttra c te d world w ide a tte n tio n re ­
ported th a t 142 cre d it unions, s 42
cooperative stores, 17 cooperative
lobster canneries, 11 cooperative
fish processing p la n ts and 7 o th e r
cooperatives have been organized in
the province as a re su lt of th e pro­
gram . Inspired by th e w ork in No­
va Scotia, o th er sections of eastern
C anada have launched sim ilar pro­
gram s and rep resen tativ es from New
B runsw ick, P rince E dw ard Island,
and
N ew foundland
reported
the
y ear’s progress.
The R ig h t Rev. Jam es M orrison,
Bishop of A ntigonish, declared in
opening th e conference th a t w here
com m unism was ra m p a n t in eastern
Nova Scotia a few years ago, th e de­
velopm ent of cooperatives and a d u lt
education has given th e people b et­
te r econom ic conditions and ren ew ­
ed hope and as a re su lt “Communism
in our province is as dead as Cea-
sa r’s g h o st!”
T he to u r p arties visited coopera­
W A Y CLEARED FOR
tive stores, cooperative lobster can ­
W HEAT LOANS TO
neries and fish processing p lan ts,
credit unions, cooperative h a n d i­
OREGON FARMERS
m ark etin g
W ith th e settlem en t of procedure c ra ft associations, and
angles betw een th e R econstruction cooperatives in L a rry ’s R iver, P ort
¡nance corporation and Pacific Felix, Canso and L ittle Dover on the
p .th w e st vzheat w arehouses, the m ain lan d ; and Ju d iq u e, P o rt Hood,
av is now cleared for Oregon and Mabou, G ra n t E ta n g , Sydney Mines,
o th e r no rth w est farm ers to obtain Baddock, Sydney. New W aterfo rd ,
AA loans on th is y ea r’s w heat Glace Bay, Reserve Mines, L’Ard-
rop w heth er th ey have farm stor- oise, L ouisdale, W est A rich at and
P etit deG rat in Cape Breton Island.
ge facilities or not.
A high point in th e to u r was the
T his anno u n cem en t is m ade by
dedication
of the A rnold Coopera­
idgar L. Ludw ick, recently appoint-
d sta te supervisor of w heat loans tive H ousing developm ent under
in Oregon, who rep o rts practically co n stru ctio n by a group of m iners
ill federally licensed w arehouses in a t T om pkinsville, Reserve Mines.
Oregon as well as im p o rtan t sta te Nova Scotia, a t w hich P rem ier A n­
Icensed facilities on th e approved gus L. MacDonald of Nova Scotia
and o th e r high governm ent officials
list.
D ifficulty arose over th e fact th a t p articip ated .
T our
m em bers
rep o rted
th a t
natio n al reg u la tio n s on sto rag e of
w heat covered by loans were n ot in farm ers, m iners an d fisherm en who
ine w ith established practices in were com pletely d e s titu te a few
the north w est. Some ad ju stm e n t in years ago are now on th e way to
he requirem en ts as well as in the economic self-sufficiency; th a t they
practices has elim in ated w h at for a have regained o w n ersh ip of proper­
w hile th rea ten e d th e progress of the ty and independence w hich had
been tak en aw ay from them by the
loan program in th is region.
The procedure in o b ta in in g loans old o rd e r; and th a t th ro u g h m utual
!s for the grow er to rtiake ap p lica­ self-help they have found ways to
tion thro u g h his county AAA com­ raise th e ir sta n d ard of liv in g to
m ittee. In case of public sto rag e of double and trip le w h at it was. In
his w heat, th e ch ief step is o b ta in ­ the villag e of L ouisdale, for exam ­
ing clearan ce on AAA com pliance. ple, 65 of the 92 fam ilies in the
W here farm sto rag e is being used com m unity were on relief three
the w heat m ust be stored 30 days years ago. Today no one Is on re­
and th e sto rag e facilities m ust be lief and th e m em bers of th e com m u­
passed upon by th e county com m it­ n ity Own th e ir own co-op sto re, co­
tee before th e loan can be approved. op cred it union and co-op pulp wood
In terest in farm sto rag e is h e ig h t­ association.
An in te rn a tio n a l bro ad cast from
ened by th e fact th a t th e g o v ern ­
th e conference, carried by th e C ana­
m ent w ill pay 7 cen ts a bushel fdr
dian B roadcasting System and the
storage on th e farm In case the
Blue N etw ork of th e N atio n al Broad
grain is turned over next sp rin g as
settle m en t of th e loan. T his would castin g Com pany, told thp story of
th e ad u lt education and cooperative
pay a considerable sh are of th e cost
program of th e “ A n tig o n ish ” move­
of new farm sto rag e. It is pointed
m ent. Rev. J. J. T om pkins, fath e r
out.
of th e m ovem ent;
K enneth Leslie,
S tate Supervisor Ludw ick is m ain ­
poet and Jo u rn alist: Miss Ida G al­
ta in in g h ea d q u arte rs a t the AAA of­
la n t, m em ber of th e extension staff;
fice a t Oregon S tate college. He
and Rev. J. H enry C arp en ter, c h a ir­
has had long experience both in
man of th e com m ittee on th e church
grain and wool h an d lin g In th e
and cooperatives of th e Federal
northw est. A fter serv in g as county
Council of C hurches, were the
ag en t th ree years in Idaho he did
special grain w ork for th e U.S.D.A., speakers.
T he leaders of th e to u rs, which
then was a ssista n t m anager for the
w ere u n d er th e jo in t auspices of the
Oregon G rain G row ers cooperative,
C ooperative League an d St. F rancis
and follow ing th a t was sales m an­
X avier U n iversity, included:
Rev.
ager for th e Colorado G rain G row ­
Jam es Myers, In d u stria l S ecretary of
ers. F or th e past 12 years he was
th e F ederal Council of C hurches;
¡assistan t m anager of the N orth Pa-
W allace J. Cam pbell, a s sista n t sec­
ciflc Cooperative W oolgrowers In
re ta ry , th e C ooperative L eague; Ma­
Portland.
I
bel Carney, T eachers College; Rev.
L. J. L ig u tti, president. N ational
C atholic R ural Life Conf.; and Rev.
H artley J. H artm an,
president,
Brooklyn Church and Missions Fed­
eration. Rev. J. H enry C arpenter
was d irecto r of the tours.
THAT THOSE WHO
WORK MAY EAT
D uring the last few years we have
faced th e spectre of risin g prices
eatin g aw ay the wage increases we
have gained by in ten siv e o rg an iza­
tion.
As early as 1917 th e A m erican
F ederation of Labor declared: "W e
hold th a t it is ju st as essential th a t
a w orkingm an should get ten dollars
w orth of actu al value for his wages
when he spends them , as it is th a t
he should get the ten dollars th a t he
is en title d to for the labor he p er­
form s.” (F o r money is valuable only
as it provides a man and his fam ily
w ith food, clothing, sh e lte r an d the
com forts of life.)
By o rg an izin g as producers in
trad e unions we have protected our
jobs and raised our pay. T hrough
b itte r experience we are learn in g
th a t if prices are jacked up when
wages rise we get no more for our
work.
By organizing as consum ers in co­
operatives we protect th e buying
power of our pay envelopes and be­
gin recovering th e ow nership of the
means of production and d istrib u ­
tion w hich have slipped o ut of our
hands.
In
1844
tw en ty -eig h t poverty
strick en w eavers in Rochdale, E n g ­
land, opened th e firs t consum ers co­
operative store. In th e n in ety -fo u r
years th a t have passed alm ost a
hundred m illion w o rk in g men and
women have become mem bers of
sim ilar cooperatives. Today they
own th e ir own stores, w holesales
and factories.
T hey o p erate the
biggest businesses in E n g lan d , Sw e­
den and F inland. T hey handle h u n ­
dreds of m illions of dollars w orth of
goods a year.
In th e U. S. the consum ers co-ops
have had th e ir g re a te st gro w th in
farm ing areas, b u t today th e re is a
g reat groundsw ell of in te re st in the
ran k s of organized
labor. Co-ops
are ru n by w orkingm en in D illon­
vale, Akron and Cleveland, O.: R a­
cine and Kenosha. W ise.; M inneapo­
lis; D enver; D etro it; New Y ork, and
a score of o th er in d u stria l centers.
heretofore by U m atilla County, O re­
gon, req u ired (or d elin q u en t taxes,
to-w it:
Lots 18 to 25 Inclusive. Block 1,
NL!4 SE*4 of Sec. 10, Twp. 4.
N .it. 28 in H erm iston, U m atilla
County, Oregon.
lc a Word - Minimum 20c
R. E. GOAD, S h eriff
of U m atilla County.
W A N T E D — MIDDLE AGED WOM- (Aug. 11-Sept. 8)
an to care for w heelchair invalid;
also for lig h t housekeeping. Steady.
In q u ire V. R. W ilkes, Co-op. Ser­ Statem ent of Ownership, Manage­
vice S tatio n , H erm iston.
2-3tc
ment, Circulation, etc., Required
by the Act of Congress of August
FOR R E N T --T W O ROOM MODERN
24, 1912
ap a rtm en t on ground floor. C ar­
te r ap a rtm en ts, opposite depot. 2-3c Of th e H erm iston H erald, published
weekly a t H erm iston, U m atilla coun­
FOR SALE— 2 HAM PSHIRE RAMS ty, Oregon, for Septem ber 1, 1938.
and one single b attery Sentinel
Before me, a n o tary public iu and
radio. F. S. Green.
2-3tp for the S tate and county aforesaid,
personally
appeared
P au lin e M.
FOR SALE — CONCORD GRAPES
Stoop and Alfred Q uiring, who
1 mi. n o rth B aptist church. B ring
having been duly sw orn according
boxes. Lew is P earson.
2-3tp
to th e law, depose and say th a t they
FOR SALE - TEAM HORSES, 4 a re th e publishers of th e H erm iston
year old. good w ork team. E. H. H erald, and th a t th e follow ing is, to
V inson, Lena. Ore.
2-3tp th e best of th e ir know ledge an d be­
lief, a tru e sta te m en t of ow nership,
HOUSE FOR R E N T — INQUIRE A. m anagem ent (an d if a daily paper,
C. S w arner. Close in. Phone 9 2-F th e c irc u la tio n ), etc., of th e afo re­
11.
2 - ltc said publication for th e date show n
WANT TO REN T HOSPITAL BED - in the above caption, required by the
D uane L ath ro p , H erm iston. 2 - ltp A ct of A ugust 24, 1912, em bodied in
Section 443, P ostal R egulations,
FOR SALE OR TRADE— 39 ACRES p rin ted on th e reverse of th is form,
Irrig a ted , improved w ith b u ild ­ to-w it:
1. T h a t th e nam es an d addresses
ings; 2 Jersey cows. Jam es B. Berry,
W estland.
2-3tc of th e p u blisher, editor, m an ag in g
editor, and business m anagers are:
O.S.C. STUDENTS— GOOD BOARD
P ublishers, P au lin e M. Stoop and
for four boys in q u iet, p riv ate A lfred Q uiring, H erm iston, Oregon.
home. Mrs. A. B. Black, 335 N. 10th,
2. T h at th e ow ners a re : (Give
Corvallis, Ore. (form erly of Board- nam es and addresses of in d iv id u al
m an.)
2-3tc ow ners, or, if a corporation, ad d res­
W ANTED — A GIRL OR WOMAN ses of stockholders ow ning o r h old­
to do clean in g or lau n d ry work in ing 1 per cent or more of th e to tal
exchange for piano lessons. See Gol- am ount of stock) E a rl R ichardson,
da Muinma, Main S treet.
2-3tp D allas, Oregon: P au lin e M. Stoop
and A lfred Q uiring, H erm iston, Ore.
El,BERTA OR HALE PEACHES
3. T h at th e know n bondholders,
B rin g boxes. C. A. Binder, 2 % m ortgagees and o th e r se cu rity h old­
m iles east of U m atilla.
1 -ltc ers ow ning or holding 1 per cen t of
to ta l am ount of bonds, m ortgages,
SEE ED SCHELL FOR PAPERING
or o th er se cu ritie s are :
None.
50 p ercen t discount on all paper,
Subscribed and sw orn to before
the balance of the year.
l- 2 tc me th is 18th day of A ugust, 1938.
PIANO BARGAIN — LATE MODEL
E. P, DODD,
sp in et and studio u p rig h t piano,
(My Commission E xpires
also 2nd hand u p rig h t like new. W ill
May 20, 1939)
sacrifice for quick sale on ren ta l
term s to reliab le parties. W rite T ail-
man P ian o Store, Salem, Ore., for
Inform ation w here pianos can be
CONNOR'S REPAIR
seen.
l-3 tc
SHOP
FOR SALE— GOOD 7 ROOM HOUSE
in H erm iston, near th e school;
W rite for p articu la rs, Mrs. R. R ay­
mond, Sr., 311 Lew is St., P endleton,
Phone 91.
l- 4 tc
Equalization Notice.
FOR SALE— JE R SE Y COW, 5 YRS.
old, due to freshen soon. H. C.
N otice is hereby given th a t the
Board of D irectors of S tanfield I r r i­ Shanks a t J. Om ohundro farm .
52-3tc
gatio n D istrict w ill m eet as a Board
of E q u alizatio n a t 1 :00 o’clock p.m. CARROTS FOR SALE— CHAS. Mc-
Tuesday, October 4, 1938, in th e of­
Kenzie, W estland D ist.
52-3tp
fice of the d istric t a t Stanfield. Ore­
gon, for th e purpose of review ing ELECTRICAL W IRING CONTRAC-
tor. P ro m p t and efficien t service
and co rrectin g its ap p o rtio n m en t of
taxes, said taxes being for tolls and a t all hours. W. D. D ryer, H erm is­
52-4tp
charg es fixed by the board on Sep­ ton.
tem ber 7, 1937, for th e year 1938,
REG ISTERED JE R SE Y BULL FOR
being d elin q u en t and unpaid.
Sale — S tella Poulson, Irrigon.
T he assessm ent list and record
52-3tp
will be in th e office’ of th e d istric t
in th e City of S tan field for th e In­ MODERN APARTM ENT FOR RENT
Also sleeping room. H. E. H anby,
spection of all persons in terested ,
51-tfc
and ail persons sh all be presum ed to H erm iston.
have notice of th e tim e and place of W ANTED— 1000 TO 1500 HALF
grow n turkeys. W rite full p a r ti­
such m eeting w h eth er actu al notice
cu lars and price. In te rsta te Horse
is received or not.
ft Cow M arket. Union Ave. & Col­
Dated A ugust 25, 1938.
um bia Blvd., P o rtlan d , Ore. 51-3tc
F. A. BAKER, S ecretary.
FOR SALE— CANNING PEACHES.
(Sept. 1 - 29)
2 cen ts per pound: B ring your
containers.
W. T. B ray's R anch,
U m atilla, Ore.
51-3tp
General Automobile Repair
R eboring - B a tte ry Service and
W elding - C hevrolet P a rts
W illard B atte ries
Phone 53-W
Hermiston
OMAHA WOODMEN SOCIETY
Camp No. 81 - Echo
Meet the first Tuesday of each
month in the Stanfield Odd
Fellows hall —
8:00 p. m.
DR. H .C . CURRY
OPTOMETRIST
308 G reen Bldg, - S eattle
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.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg.
Phons
Residence Phone 26-J
8unday and Evenings by
appointm ent
9-J
Land Sale Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
T h at th e undersigned, S heriff of
U m atilla County, Oregon, by v irtu e
of an o rd er duly made and entered
herein by the County C ourt of U m a­
tilla County, Oregon, on th e 26th
day of A pril, 1938, w ill, on th e 24th
day of Septem ber, 193 8, a t th e hour
of 10 o’clock in th e forenoon, sell to
the h ighest bidder for cash in hand,
a t th e fro n t door of th e U m atilla
County C ourt House, Pendleton,
Oregon, su b ject to a m inim um price
of 310 th erefo r, to be paid in cash,
a t th e tim e of sale, th e follow ing de­
scribed parcel of land, h eretofore by
U m atilla County, Oregon, acquired
tor d elin q u en t taxes, to -w it:
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, S heriff
of U m atilla County.
(Aug. 18-Sept. 15)
FOR R E N T — FURNISHED APART-
m ent for housekeeping.
E lectric
stove and
modern.
Phone 78-R,
Mrs. Joe Dyer.
50-tfc
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 Jierein
by th e C ounty C ourt of U m atilla
County, Oregon, on th e 6th day of
July, 1938, will, on th e 10th day
of Septem ber, 1938, a t th e hour 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 Um a­
tilla C ounty C ourt House, P en d le­
ton, Oregon, su b ject to a m inimum
price of 330.00 th erefo r, to be paid
in cash, a t th e tim e of sale, th e fol­
low ing described parcel of land,
h ereto fo re by U m atilla County, Ore­
gon, acq u ired for d elin q u en t taxes,
to -w it:
Lot 1, Block 7 and Lot 16, Block
9. N ew p o rt's A ddition to City of
H erm iston. U m atilla County, Ore-
Son.
Bond Redemption Notice.
R. E. GOAD. S heriff
of U m atilla County.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th a t
School D istrict No. 8, U m atilla Coun (Aug. 11-Sept 8)
ty, Oregon, will exercise its opinion
Land Sale Notice
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.
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN th a t
31000 each, issued March 15, 1919, th e u n dersigned. S h eriff of U m atil­
due March 15, 1939. optional afte r la County. Oregon, by v irtu e of an
March 15, 1932. 1933. 1934, 1935 o rd er duly made and en tered herein
1936, b ea rin g In terest a t th e ra te of by th e County Court of U m atilla
County. Oregon, on the fith day of
6 p ercen t per annum
T he above described bonds will be July. 1938. will on th e 10th day of
paid on or a fte r Septem ber 15. 1938, Septem ber. 1938, a* th e hour of
on p resen tatio n a t th e Chase N atio n ­ 10:00 o’clock in th e forenoon, sell
al Bank, New York City, New YorV. to th e h ighest bidder for cash In
In te re s t will cease cn said bonds hand, a t th e fro n t door of th e U m a­
Septem ber 15, 1938.
tilla C ounty C ourt Hons», P en d le­
D ated A ttru rt 15, 1938.
ton, Oregon, su b tect to a m inim um
BUTTY F. DEHART. T reas­ nrlce of 3120.00 th erefo r, to he paid
u rer. U m atilla County, P en ­ in cash, a t th e tim e of sale, the fol­
lo w in g described parcel of land.
dleton, Oregon.
DR. A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: 2 blocks east of post office
Office Hours: 8 to 1 2 - 1 : 3 0 to 6
Phone < 8 1 -------- Hermiston. Ore.
Hermiston Host No. 37
Meets first and third
Thursday. le g io n Auxil­
iary 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. N ational Bank Building
Practice In State A Federal Courts
Pendleton, Ore.
DR. P. B. BELT
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
Office Heurs:
Other
10:30 to 12:30 a.M.
Hours by
3 to B P.M,
Appointment
Res. 712 — PHONE — Office 733
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon