The Hermiston herald., June 01, 1939, Page 5, Image 5

J
VVAiNTS
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
M ESSAGE
TO
E VE R Y
M EM BER
lc a Word - Minimum 20c
CANNING SCHEDULE
JUNE 5 TO 10
N otice to Members of
U m a tilla P roject
F a rm B ureau
The annual payment of $1.00 to the or­
ganization is now due. We would like to
have all old members, and as many new
members as possible, in good standing by
June 1. Membership in the Umatilla Pro­
ject Farm Bureau also entitles the holder to
a year’s subscription to the Hermiston Her­
ald.
C. M. JACKSON, Secretary.
Westland Meeting Postponed.
COLUMBIA GRANGE
MEETS JUNE 6TH
R. R. L Club Holds Meeting.
T h e R oyal Room Im p ro v em en t
clu b h eld its six th m eetin g a t th e
hom e of H. J . O tt, T h u rsd a y , May
25. A ll club m em bers w ere present
A d e m o n s tra tio n on a stool for a
d re ssin g ta b le w as given b y te a m ­
m ates. D orothy K nox an d M arian
O tt. M arian also ex p lain ed how she
m ade h e r
firs t p ro ject.
D elicious
stra w b e rry ice cream w ith cookies
( w as served by th e hostess, M arian
| O tt, a f te r w h ich th e m em bers w en t
MISS BENSEL W INS
REA $5 AW ARD
BLACK DISEASE OF
SHEEP DESCRIBED
T he f ir s t O regon p u b lic a tio n d e a l­
in g ex ten siv ely w ith B lack disease
of sheep h as Ju st been issued by th e
OSC e x p e rim e n t s ta tio n , d esc rib in g
th e w ork done by D octors J. N.
S haw , O. H. M uth an d L. S eg h etti.
B lack disease is one of fo u r sheep
d iseases of w hich c a u sa tiv e ag e n ts
w ere iso lated by w o rk ers a t th e Ore­
gon e x p e rim e n t s ta tio n fo r th e firs t
tim e in O regon, in th e la s t tw o
years.
B lack disease is a b o u t th e only
com m on nam e given fo r in fectio u s
N ecro tic h e p a titis of O regon sheep.
T h is is not a new d isease in Oregon
b u t one for w hich th e cause h a s not
h e re to fo re been know .n An a n a e ro ­
bic b a c te riu m id e n tic a l w ith one
found by M ontana w o rk ers and also
a p p e a rin g in E n g la n d h a s been d e fi­
n ite ly e stab lish ed as th e cause of
th is disease, w hich is d e fin ite ly a s­
so c ia te d w ith fluke in fe sta tio n . No
s .tis f a '-to r y m ethods of tre a tm e n t
have te e n found, a lth o u g h co n sid er­
able success h as been achieved in
n rc te c tin g sheep a g a in s t it by th e
use of a n ti-to x in or toxoid. T h e new
p u b lic a tio n is S tatio n b u lle tin
No.
360.
______ >ani a* — ------------------ — -
1939 W H EAT LOAN
RATE INCREASED
ON OREGON FARMS
O regon fa rm e rs co o p e ra tin g w ith
th e AAA farm p ro g ram w ill be able
to g e t g o v ern m en t lo an s on th is
y e a r’s w h e rt crop a t ra te s som ew hat
h ig h e r th a n in 1938, acco rd in g to
a n n o u n c e m e n t by N. C. 'D onaldson
of C orv allis, s ta te ex ecu tiv e officer.
T h e loan v alu e of w h e a t Will be
in creased seven c t ^ s in m ost cases,
an d w h ere th e re is a h ig h p ro tein
c o n te n t it w ill be in creased even
m ore, he s ta te d A lth o u g h th e 1939
lean p ro g ram w ill be sim ila r to th a t
of 1938. th e re w ill be th ese th re e
p rin c ip a l ch an g es:
(1 ) R a te s to fa rm e rs a re slig h tly
h lg h e r in th e C.Teat P la in s a n d P a ­
c ific n o rth w e s t a re a s.
F o r O regon
t h i s m ean s a basic te rm in a l r a te of
T3 o en ts a t P o rtla n d fo r No. 1 soft
w h ite w h eat as com pared w ith 87
cen ts la s t y ear.
(2 ) At co u n try p o in ts w here ra te s
a re com puted on th e b asis of te rm ­
in a l ra te s, th e ra te s a re in creased by
s cen t. F o r exam ple, la s t y e a r th e
. ro te a t P e n d le to n w as 15.4 cen ts
less th a n th e r a te a t P o rtla n d . T h is
y e a r th e d ifferen ce is 14 4 cen ts.
(S I T he loan ra te on h a rd red
-p ring. h a rd red w in te r a n d h a rd
w h ite w h eat is increaed to in clu d e
an allo w an ce for a p ro te in p rem iu m
w h ere fa rm e rs can o b ta in p ro te in
te s ts o r c e rtific a te s of p ro te in con­
ten t.
AAA co iin ty co m m ittees w ill c er­
A lth o u g h O regon crop pro sp ects tif y p ro d u cers w ho a re e lig ib le for
h av e been m a te ria lly im proved by th ese fo u r p er c e n t loans, an d w ill
th e tim ely ra in s la te in May, co n d i­ be resp o n sib le fo r g ra d in g an d in ­
tio n of crops, ra n g e s an d p a stu re s in sp ectin g farm -sto red w h eat. Only
th e co u n try as a w hole a re som e­ g ro w ers w ho have sig n ed farm plan
w h a t below av erag e, acco rd in g to e stim a te sh eets, in d ic a tin g p a rtic ip a -
----------------- fio n in th e 1939 p ro g ram , and w ho
th e la te s t in fo rm a tio n co n tain ed in
a g ric u ltu ra l situ a tio n I have
seeded w ith in th e ir w h eat a l-
c u rre
n t ..............
I th Ilf e VU1
* VI*.
.....
and outlook re p o rt ju s t issued by th e ’ lo tm en t, w ill be eligible.
"T h o a n n o u n c e m e n t of th e p ro ­
O regon S ta te college ex ten sio n se r­
g
ram
tw o m o n th s e a rlie r th a n la s t
vice.
H ay su p p lies th is y e a r w ill be u n ­ y e a r w ill g re a tly aid fa rm ers in
u su a lly h ig h d e sp ite th e fa c t th a t p la n n in g th e ir o p e ra tio n s,” said Mr.
th e c u rre n t crop is slig h tly below D onaldson. He pointed out th a t la s t
la s t y ear In co n d itio n . A n e a r record y ear lo an s to ta lin g $3.807.354 w ere
c a rry o v e r as of May 1 am o u n ted to m ade on 7.334.111 b u sh els of w heat
a b o u t 16 m illion tons, th e la rg e st g ro w n by fa rm e rs in n in e O regon
counties.
sin ce 1921.
D onaldson q uoted W ill Steen of
M ilk p ro d u ctio n th r o u g h o u t
th e
n a tio n w as s till a t reco rd h e ig h ts on M ilton, s ta te AAA co m m ittee c h a ir­
M ay 1 fo r th a t d a te as fa rm e rs w era m an. as h a v in g said re c e n tly th a t
m ilk in g an u n u su a lly la rg e p ro p o r­ th e 1938 loan pro g ram placed a
" flo o r” u n d r th e w h eat p rice, k eep ­
tio n of th e ir cows.
E gg p ro d u ctio n also w as h ig h on in g it a t a 50 to 60 cen t level In e a s t­
M ay 1, a b o u t 5 per c e n t g re a te r th a n ern O regon w h ereas It m ig h t have
a y e a r p revious A 5 p er c e n t In­ d ropped as low as 25 c en ts a bush el.
hi
CROP PROSPECTS
LISTED IN LATE
OUTLOOK REPORT
crease in n u m b er of h en s an d y oung
ch ic k e n s in farm flocks wag also no­
ted . as w as an Increased
sa le of
eh ick s th is sp rin g . G re a te s t In crease
In chick sales is in th e R ocky m o u n ­
ta in and P a c ific regio n s.
FROM
12 to 3 :3 0
8 to 11 a. m.
A sp arag u s
M onday .... A sp arag u s
P eas
T u esd ay ..............P eas
A sp arag u s
W ed n esd ay A sp arag u s
P eas
T h u rsd a y .......... Peas
A sp arag u s
F rid a y .... A sp arag u s
P eas
S a tu rd a y ...........P eas
O th er p ro d u c ts can n ed by special
a rra n g e m e n t.
H erm isto n Co-op C an n ery .
B ecause of th e busy season th e
W estlan d club m eetin g h as been
postponed
u n til W ed n esd ay , Ju n e
28, w hen all m em bers a re u rg ed to
T u esd ay ev en in g , Ju n e 6, C olum bia
be p re se n t. T he m e etin g w ill be G ran g e w ill hold its n e x t re g u la r
held a t th e hom e of Mrs. F ra n k See-
b u sin ess m eetin g . Since w e a re to
lig er.
h av e b u t one b u sin ess m e etin g a
m o n th d u rin g th e su m m er, le t’s be
loyal G ra n g e rs an d p lan o u r w ork
ah ead so w e can a tte n d th a t im p o r­
ta n t m eetin g . W e sh a ll decide on a
N ine O regon boys a n d g irls a re S u n d ay o r o th e r d ay m ost co n v en ­
am o n g th e .754 w in n e rs fro m 37 ie n t, for th e second m e etin g of th e
s ta te s in th e fifth n a tio n a l 4-H farm m o n th , w h ich w ill be in th e form of
a c c o u n tin g co n test Ju st closed. T h e ir a n o u tin g an d picnic, s tric tly social.
Mrs. C orm an a n d Mrs. Z ivney w ill
acco u n ts included o p en in g an d clos­
in g of in v en to ries, reco rd s of iacom e serv e re fresh m en ts. V isitin g G ran g e
m em bers a re alw ay s m ost welcom e.
and e x p e n d itu re and su g g estio n s for
T he H om e E conom ics clu b w ill
in c re a sin g p rofits.
hold its re g u la r bu sin ess an d social
T w o g irls from U m a tilla co u n ty m e etin g a t th e hom e of Mr. and
w ere am ong th e w in n ers. T h ey w ere Mrs. E m il Z ivney F rid a y a fte rn o o n ,
G race B ensel. d a u g h te r of M r. and J u n e 9. A gain m ay we say v is itin g
Mrs. W m. B ensel. of H e rm isto n , an d G ran g e lad ies a n d frie n d s a re in v it­
E a u ra J. H am p to n of P e n d leto n . ed. Mrs. D oris P a n a g e s is p resid en t.
MRS. E M IL ZIV NEY.
T hey each received a n aw a rd o l five
d o llars.
h t
PA GE F IV E
THF H FR M K T nN HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1939.
on a h ik e.
S u san K nox, club re p o rte r.
JUNE DESIGNATED
AS DAIRY M ONTH
T h is m o n th , th e m o n th of Ju n e ,
h a s a g a in been set asid e as D airy
M onth. A ll over th e c o u n try , food
s to re s h av e d esig n a te d th is special
tim e fo r h e lp in g th e six m illio n d a i­
ry fa rm e rs in th e U n ited S ta te s to
fe a tu re w holesom e d a iry p ro d u cts.
Use m ore b u tte r , d rin k m ore m ilk,
e a t m ore ice cream , e a t m ore cheese,
w ill be fa m ilia r sig n s d u rin g th is
sp ecial d a iry m o n th .
T h e m e rit of u sin g a n a b u n d a n c e
of m ilk a n d d a iry p ro d u cts in th e
av e ra g e ho u seh o ld is so m eth in g t h a t
c a n n o t be q u estio n ed . M any co n ­
v in c in g stu d ie s of hom e d ie ts prove
d e fin ite ly t h a t th e m ost e n th u s ia s ­
tic u sers of d a iry p ro d u cts a re from
th e fa m ilies th a t show m o re evi­
dence of good n u tr itio n an d b e tte r
s ta n d a rd s of h e a lth .
T h e fa ilu re to use a d e q u a te an d
p ro te c tiv e a m o u n ts of d a iry p ro ­
d u c ts is fre q u e n tly a ttr ib u te d to an
econom ic s itu a tio n , b u t a c tu a lly it is
m an y m ore tim es one of h a b it. W hen
th e h o m em ak er is rem in d ed th a t in
a q u a r t of m ilk she receiv es m ore
food v alu e a n d in a w id er d itrib u -
tio n th a n sh e receiv es in an y o th e r
food, sh e m ay look upon th is p ro ­
d u c t as a d e fin ite b u d g e t sav er, an d
sh e is rig h t.
. No tim e is m ore tim ely th a n tjie
su m m e r m o n th s for h a v in g a p itch er
of cool m ilk on th e ta b le a t m eal
tim es. I t n o t o n ly sa tisfie s a ta s te
for ''s o m e th in g ” -------------
an d aid s ...
in in
te r-
------
e stin g th e e n tir e fam ily in d rin k in g
m ore m ilk , b u t it also serv es to sup
ply som e of th e food elem en ts th a t
a re o ften la c k in g in th e lig h te r
su m m er d ie ts. I f you tr y th e m ilk
p itc h e r on th e ta b le idea, you w ill
find th a t a llo w in g one g lass of m ilk
in th e p itc h e r fo r each person
is
u su a lly n o t en o u g h .
In b u ild in g m ore d a iry p ro d u cts
in to y o u r m en u s d o n 't overlook th e
im p o rta n c e of cheese.
Made from
m ilk, it c o n ta in s th e sam ? v alu a b le
p ro te in s, m in e ra ls an d v ita m in s and
because of th is an d alo n g w ith its
low cost, it re a lly d eserv es an im ­
p o rta n t ro le in hom e m enus. W ith
so m an y v a rie tie s to choose from it
is possible to fin d a cheese th a t su its
every in d iv id u a l ta s te .
R em em ber,
in co o k in g w ith cheese th a t a low
te m p e ra tu re should a lw ay s be used.
W HO W1EE BE T H E EUCKY P E R -
son— 1 Vt to n bus tru c k for sale a t
a b a rg a in . O. O. F elth o u se.
37 -tfc
FO R SA LE — 15 W E A N E R PIGS.
F loyd Ja ck so n , R. 2, H erm isto n ,
4 m iles w est of H erm isto n , across
from F ord place.
4 1 -lp
IF YOU W ANT A N IC E C H ICK EN
to fry for y o u r S unday d in n e r.
p ric e 40c, call 97F 3, H erm isto n .
41-lc
FO R SA LE — 20 W E A N E R PIGS,
C h ester W h ites. F. N. C lark , h a lf
m ile e a st of C olum bia school. 40-3c
ST A C K E R PO LES FOR SA LE —
H erm isto n L um ber S upply Co.
4 1 -lp
USED W A TC H ES— E LG IN & W A L-
th am s, $5.00 to $10.00. A. W.
B eh rm an , H erm isto n . Ore.
35 -tfc
have
P rin c ip a l p ractices w hich
d ra w n th e a tte n tio n of U m atilla
co u n ty ra n c h e rs include tlje follow ­
in g :
D eferred g ra z in g , w hose purpose
is to allow n a tiv e grasses to g a in
s tr e n g th by lim itin g livestock upon
th em a t th e b eg in n in g of th e g ro w ­
in g season.
T h is esta b lish e s a
s tro n g stan d of g rass, a v a ila b le to r
fall an d w in te r g razin g .
A rtific ia l
reseeding,
in
w h ich
g ra s s seed is sow n upon d ep leted
la n d s or lan d s especially a d a r te d to
ra n g e use. T h is inclu d es reseed in g
of m o u n tain m eadow land.
C o n to u rin g , to p re v e n t erosion
an d hold ru n o ff w ater.
S p read er dam s, to « h e c k ru n o ff
a n d p rev en t w a sh in g of ra n g e lan d s,
in c lu d in g m o u n tain m eadow .
S p read er te rra c e s, o r
d iv ersio n
d itc h e s, to d iv e rt an d spread flood
w a te rs over ra n g e lands, in c lu d in g
m o u n ta in m eadow .
D evelopm ent of sto ck
w a te r on
ra n g e lands, th ro u g h e a rth e n ta n k s
o r reserv o irs, co n crete o r ru b b le m a­
so n ry dam s, w ells an d sp rin g s. S u f­
fic ie n t w a te rin g places m ean m ore
even g razin g , sin ce liv esto ck te n d to
graze m ost h eav ily upon th o se ran g e
a re a s n e a re s t th e ir w a te r supply.
F ire g u ard s, to p re v e n t sp re a d of
fire over ra n g e lands.
85 RANCHERS JOIN IN
RANGE PROGRAM
T o d ay m ark ed th e fin a l d a te for
U m a tilla c o u n ty ’s ra n c h o p e ra to rs
to sig n up fo r th e 1939 ra n g e p ro ­
g ram , a n d , a c c o rd in g to a la s t m in ­
u te ch eck u p , it ap p e a rs th a t ap p ro x -
m ately 85 w ill be ta k in g p a rt.
T h e basic p u rp o se of th e ra n g e
p ro g ram in w h ich th ese ra n c h e rs a re
a k in g p a rt is " to assist a n d en c o u r­
ag e ra n c h e rs to re s to re an d m ain ­
ta in th e ir ra n g e la n d s in th e ir h ig h ­
est p ro d u c tiv e s ta te .”
In
o th e r
w ords, keep th e ra n g e la n d s in su ch
good co n d itio n th a t th e y w ill su p ­
p o rt a p ro fita b le n u m b er of liv e­
stock y ear a f te r year.
If ra n c h e rs c a rry o u t c e rta in rec­
om m ended
co n serv atio n
p ractices
w h ich aid th e ir ra n g e , th e AAA
ra n g e p ro g ram gives a p ay m en t to
h elp d e fra y th is cost. T h e g o v e rn ­
m en t allo w an c e fo r a n y p ra c tic e is
n o t In ten d ed to cover Its fu ll cost,
b u t It does lessen th e expense to op­
e ra to rs w ho give th e ir ow n tim e and
m oney to b u ild in g up an d m a in ta in ­
in g th e ir ra n c h e s a t d e sira b le level.
U ncle Sam
believes th a t
such
m oney sp e n t now is a w ise In v est­
A r a t forced th e N ew fo u n d lan d
b ro a d c a s tin g system off th e a ir for
n e a rly an h o u r when it scam pered
In to a tra n a m l’ te r an d w as e le c tro ­
cu ted .
ment in range security.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING.
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN to
th e legal v o ters of H erm isto n U nion
H igh School D istric t No. 9, of U m a­
tilla C ounty, O regon, t h a t th e a n ­
n u a l school m e e tin g of said d is tric t
w ill be held in th e school house in
H e rm isto n , O regon, to b egin a t th e
h o u r of 2 :0 0 P. M. an d hold u n til
7 :0 0 P. M., on th e fo u r th M onday
in Ju n e , A. D. 1939.
T he m e e tin g is called for th e p u r­
pose of e le c tin g one d ire c to r fo r a
five y ear term .
T he d ire c to r of
D istric t No. 115 is to be elected, and
th e tra n s a c tio n of business u su al a t
su ch a m eetin g .
D ated th is 31st day of M ay, 1939.
A tte s t:
H. M. SO M M ERER, C h airm an
B oard of D irectors.
R. A. BROW NSON, C lerk.
(J u n e 1-8)
Land Sale Notice.
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN th a t
th e u n d e rsig n e d . S h e riff of U m atil-
a C ounty. O regon, by v irtu e of an
,rd e r d u ly m ade and en te re d herein
by th e C o u n ty C ourt of U m atilla
C ounty. O regon, on th e 29th d ay of
A pril, 1939, w ill, on th e 24th day
of Ju n e . 1939, a t th e h o u r of 1 0 :0 0
o’clock in th e forenoon, sell to the
h ig h e s t b id d e r fo r cash in h a n d , a t
th e fro n t door of th e U m atilla C oun­
ty C ourt H ouse, P en d leto n , O regon,
su b je c t to a m inim um p rice of
$36.00 th e re fo r, to be paid in cash,
a t th e tim e of sale, th e fo llo w in g de­
scribed p a rre l of la n d , h e re to fo re by
U m a tilla C ounty, O regon, a cq u ired
for d e lin q u e n t tax es, to -w it:
L ot 3 * N U of L ot 5 & K J4 of
Lot 6, Block 23, O rig in al tow n of
U m atilla. U m atilla C ounty, Ore-
gon.
R. E. GOAD. S h e riff of
U m atilla C ounty.
(M ay 2 5 -Jn n e 22)
THE NEW SPHDL1NÍ
STANDARD, STERLING, SILENT
MODELS Many exclusive fe a ­
tures
easy payment term*
Illustrated folder free.
à
couroN i
HERMISTON HERALD
Brass, C o p p e r F ix tu re s
Used in O ld F ire p la c e s
T h ere a re few m o re d elig h tfu l ob­
je c ts of fireside fu rn ish in g th an the
old p ieces of b r a s s and co p p er w hich
w ere o rig in ally a n e s s e n tia l p a r t of
the e q u ip m e n t of e v e ry firep lace.
T he b ra s s c a n d le stic k s an d fireirons,
the co p p er k e ttle on th e hob, the
triv e t w hich k ep t th e food hot befo re
the glow ing co als, an d th e w a rm in g
pan h an g in g n g a rb y re a d y to h elp
in d riv in g a w a y th e chill.
The e a rlie s t w a rm in g p an s of
w hich we know a re of th e E liz a ­
b eth an p erio d , w rite s A lice R. R ol­
lins in the L os A ngeles T im es. T h ese
hav e w ro ught-iron h a n d le s, th e pan
for th e c o als being a s o rt of c ra d le
of oak s tre tc h e rs fo rm in g a c ag e
th a t held th e hot c in d e rs. It is at
th is tim e we find e x a m p le s b e a rin g
e n g ra v e d a rm s , w hile a te x t or
cru d ely w orded m o tto fre q u e n tly is
a p a r t of th e h a n d iw o rk on th e lid.
Of a la te r d a te a re th o se found b e a r ­
ing p a trio tic or pious p h ra s e s and
so m e tim e s d a te d .
M any w a rm in g p an s w e re m a d e
in the e a rly d a y s of th e C olonies.
As e a rly a s 1650, w e re a d of co p p er
being sh ip p ed to A m e ric a , w hich
w as u sed not only to m a k e u ten sils
for household use but a lso fo r su ch
th in g s as b u tto n s, snuff and p atch -
boxes, te a -c a d d ie s , b u ck les and
m a n y o th e r a rtic le s .
W arm in g p a n s w ere m a d e of
b ra s s and co p p er. C irc u la r in sh a p e
th ey w e re deep enough to hold hot
c in d e rs of coke o r c h a rc o a l. T he
long h a n d le s w e re of wood o r iron.
T h ese p a n s w e re m a d e by co u n try
c ra fts m e n who n e v e rth e le s s show ed
c o n sid e ra b le skill in d isp lay in g the
b eau ty of th e wood in th e tu rn e d
h a n d le s of b eech an d oak. In a d d i­
tion to th o se m a d e of wood, o th e rs
a re of iron. T h ese a re m o stly of a
la te r d a te and a re of D utch origin.
T he lids a re h a m m e re d o r ch ased
o r e n g ra v e d an d th e p ie rc e d w ork
is fine, m o stly of a co n v en tio n al
c h a r a c te r .
‘ C oals to N e w c a s tle ’ Is
U sed in M a n y L an g u ag es
Newcastle, England, is located in
the center of a great coal producing
region. In fact there are two cities
in England by that name, both in
coal-producing areas. But the ex­
pression "carrying coals to New­
castle” refers to the more popu­
lous Newcastle-upon-Tyne, which
began to export coal as early as the
Thirteenth century. Since Newcastle
is in the coal-producing country, it
would be unnecessary to carry coal
there. Hence, “ carrying coal to
Newcastle” means to do something
that is superfluous; to supply a need
already well supplied, and by ex­
tension, to throw away one’s labor.
The expression is of Seventeenth
century origin, or perhaps older.
But similar proverbs exist in many
languages. There is one in French
about “carrying water to the river.”
Ancient Greece has one about tak­
ing owls to thens—Athenian coins
being stamped with the owl; an Ori­
ental poet speaks of “importing pep­
per into Hindustan;” and the Ro­
mans expressed the same idea in
“carrying wood to the forest.’’
Bowler Hat Known as Derby
T he b o w ler h a t, know n in th is
c o u n try a s th e d e rb y , got its B rit­
ish n a m e th ro u g h h av in g first been
m a d e m o re th a n 60 y e a r s ago by
W illiam B ow ler of S t. S w ith in ’s la n e
to th e d e sig n of a N orfolk fa r m e r.
T he b o w ler o r d e rb y is p o p u la r in
B rita in and h a s m a n y a d h e re n ts
h e re . T he bow ler is a sy m b o l of
so lid ity . T he high silk h a t r e p r e ­
se n ts lofty so cial sta n d in g .
Jo h n
H eth e rin g to n in v en ted th e ‘‘to p p e r’’
in L ondon so m e 140 y e a r s ago. W hen
he first w ore it he w as a r r e s te d for
in citin g a rio t; th e c o m p la in t w as
m a d e th a t tim id p e rs o n s w ere
frig h te n e d by its sh een . A c e n tu ry
ag o a F re n c h m a n , A ntoine G ibus,
co n trib u te d the o p e ra h a t sp rin g .
T his is th e only su c c e s sfu l m e c h a n ­
ical d e v ice in th e h a t b u sin e ss, and
th e in v e n to r’s fa m ily re c e iv e s ro y ­
a ltie s fro m it. H igh h a ts a r e all
m a d e by h and.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETI. G.
T ii E IS H ER E B Y GIVEN to
th e legal v o ters of School D is tric t
No. 14, of U m atilla C ounty, S ta te of
O regon, t h a t th e A nnual School
M eeting of said D istric t w ill be held
a t th e school house; to begin a t th e
h o u r of 3 :0 0 o ’clock P. M. on th e
th ird M onday of J u n e , being th e
1 9 th day of Ju n e . A. D. 1939.
T h is m e etin g is called fo r th e p u r­
pose of ele c tin g one d ire c to r and one
clerk , an d th e tra n sa c tio n of b u si­
ness u su al a t such m eeting.
D ated th is 29th day of M ay. 1939.
A tte s t:
R A BROWNSON, D istric t C lerk.
N. It. M U ELLER, C h airm an B oard
of D irectors.
(J u n e 1-8 )
w , , _______
LAND SALE NOTICE.
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN th a t
th e u n d ersig n ed , S h eriff of U m a til­
la C ounty, O regon, by v irtu e of an
o rd er duly m ade a n d e n tered h e re in
by th e C ounty C o u rt of U m atilla
C ounty, O regon, on th e 2 5 th day of
M arch, 1939, w ill, on th e 3 rd day of
Ju n e , 1939, a t th e h o u r of 1 0 :0 0
o’clock in th e forenoon, sell to th e
h ig h e s t b id d er fo r cash in h a n d , a t
th e fro n t door of th e U m a tilla C oun­
ty C ourt H ouse, P e n d leto n . O regon,
su b je c t to a m inim um price of
$30.00 th e re fo r, to be paid in cash,
a t th e tim e of sale, th e fo llo w in g de­
scribed parcel of la n d , h e re to fo re by
U m a tilla C ounty, O regon, a c q u ired
fo r d e lin q u e n t taxes, to-w it:
N W U N E ‘4 . Section 1. T ow nship
3, N o rth R an g e 27, EWM.
R. E. GOAD, S h eriff
of U m a tilla C ounty.
(M ay 4 -Ju n e 1)
_______
LAND SALE NOTICE.
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t
th e u n d ersig n ed , S h e riff of U m a til­
la C ounty, O regon, by v irtu e of an
o rd e r duly m ade a n d en tered h e re in
by th e C ounty C o u rt of U m a tilla
C ounty, O regon, on th e 2 5 th d ay of
M arch, 1939, w ill, on th e 3rd day of
J u n e , 1939, a t th e h o u r of 1 0 :0 0
o’clock in th e forenoo i, sell to th e
h ig h e s t b id d er fc; casl in h a n d , a t
th e fro n t door of th e U m a tilla C oun­
ty C o u rt H ouse, P e n d leto n , O regon,
su b je c t to a m inim um price of
$50.00 th e re fo r, to be pi id in cash,
a t th e tim e of sale, th e fo llo w in g d e ­
scribed parcel of lan d , h e re to fo re by
U m a tilla C ounty, O regon, a cq u ired
fo r d e lin q u e n t taxes, to -w it:
NEU
S W U , S ection 6,
T o w n sh ip 4, N o rth R an g e 29,
EWM.
R. E . GOAD, S h e riff
of U m a tilla C ounty.
(M ay 4 -Ju n e 1)
FOR EYE COMFORT AND
SIGHT CONSERVATION
Come to Pendleton for
Your Optical Needs!
Eyes Examined by Modern
Methods.
Glasses Ground to F it
When Needed.
—- REA SO NA BLE P R IC E S —
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
OPTOMETRIST
OVER W 00LW 0RTHS
Pendleton, Ore.
Phone 535-J
J. V. VILLERMOURE
E LEC TR IC A L SERV ICE
P h o n e 1031
H e rm isto n
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D
G eneral D e n tistry
X -R ay an d D iagnosis
Bank Bldg.
P hons »-J
Reside nee Phone 25-J
S u n d ay and E v en in g s by
Appointment
‘Dog D ays’ Originated in Egypt
T he period know n a s “ Dog d a y s ”
h a s been know n a s su ch sin ce the
beginning of h isto ry an d p ro b ab ly
o rig in a te d in E g y p t w hen the dog
w as w o rsh ip ed a s a god. T he E g y p ­
tia n s w atch ed e a c h y e a r for th e
co m in g of an u n u su a lly b rig h t,
w hite s ta r , m u ch m o re lu m in o u s
th a n an y o th e r.
It h e ra ld e d th e
flooding of th e N ile riv e r a fte r w hich
c a m e b o unteous h a rv e s ts . It n e v e r
failed. E a c h y e a r it a p p e a re d a t
the p ro p e r tim e , b rin g in g m uch h a p ­
p in ess w ith its p ro p h e c y of p len ty
for th e y e a r to co m e. B e c a u se of
its fa ith fu ln e ss th e y n a m e d it the
“ dog s t a r ” (S iriu s ), know n to a s ­
tro n o m e rs a s ‘‘C an is M a jo riu s” un­
d o u b ted ly a tr ib u te to th e dog and
a c o m p lim e n t to th e s ta r .
Teeth of the Dog
Every dog regardless of size or
breed has the same number of
teeth. Even in the Pekingese and
bulldog with their smashed-in faces,
though the teeth may be crowded,
crossed and crooked, there are al­
ways 42 and they are always in the
same groups and locations. All have
four canine or fangs, two in each
jaw, one in each corner with six in­
cisors or cutting teeth between
them, 18 premolars and eight mo­
lars or grinders. The canine teeth
are the dog's weapons with which
he slashes his opponents and they
also help the incisors tear the car­
ca sses of his kill or large chunks
of meat.
DR
A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
O ffice; 2 blocks e a st of post office
O ffice H o u rs: 8 to 12 - 1 :8 0 to t
P h o n e 481 — — H erm isto n , Ore.
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSBORN APARTMENTS
PETERSON & PETERSON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
U. S. N a tio n a l B ank B u ild in g
P ra c tic a in S ta te ft F ed eral C o u rts
P e n d le to n , Ore.
DR. F. B. BELT
PHYSICIAN A 8URGEON
Office Hours;
Other
10:80 to 12:30 A.M.
H o u rs by
S to 5 P.M.
A p p o in tm en t
Rea. 7 1 1 — PHONE — Office 733
W. J. WARNER
Attomey-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon