THU RSDA Y. JU L Y 6. 1939.
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
lc a Word - Minimum 20c
CANNING
SCHEDULE
FROM
JULY 10 to JULY 15
8 to 11 a. m.
12 to 3 :3 0
Mon. F r u it, B erries Beet3 & B eans
T uesday .............. P eas
P eas
W ed.
F r u it, B erries B eets, B eans
T h u rsd a y ........... P eas
P eas
F ri.
F r u it, B erries B ests, B eans
S a tu rd a y ........... P eas
P eas
STATE GRANGE AT
F. B. AUXILIARY
PROGRAM OUTLINED OSC PASSES UPON
M A N Y PROPOSALS
A t a n ex ecu tiv e co m m ittee m eet
W A NTED — G IRL, 14 YEARS OF
age or older, to w ork fo r piano
lessons. See G olda M um m a. M ain
St., H erm isto n , Ore.
46-tfc
in g of th e F arm B u reau A u x iliary
on J u n e 21, th e p ro g ram for th e en
su in g y e a r was o u tlin ed . All m em
b ers a r e asked to keep th is list for
fu tu re referen ce.
APRICOTS A R E R IP E — QUALITY
a n d size e x tra fine th is year. P rice
m oderate. W in d falls a t 2c lb. E d
m onds O rchard, U m atilla.
45-3p
D escribed by m any s ta te o fficers
as one of th e m ost c o n stru c tiv e an d
h arm o n io u s sessions in y ears,
th e
six ty -six th a n n u a l co n v en tio n of th e
O regon S ta te G ran g e concluded a
five-day session on th e cam pus of
T h e p ro g ram follow s:
J u ly 7— P ro g ram , E m m a U pham : O regon S ta te college by re a ffirm in g
O th er p ro d u c ts can n ed by special
R efresh m en ts, L ois H u tch iso n ,
C. m uch of th e tra d itio n a l g ra n g e poli
a rra n g e m e n t.
cy on s ta te an d n a tio n a l a ff a irs and
Je n d rz e je w sk i, E lla Beddow.
ta k in g a c tio n fo r or a g a in s t v ario u s
H e rm isto n Co-op C an n ery .
J u ly 21— P ro ., M a rg aret B lah m ;
c u rre n t issues.
R ef., B e rth a K nox, D oris P an ag es,
F o r th e firs t tim e in h is to ry th e
E th e l H ughes.
g ra n g e sh ared th e cam pus w ith m ore
A ug. 4— P ro., E d ith C able; Ref., th a n 2000 4-H club su m m er session
G race F o ster, C. Som m erer, E d n a s tu d e n js an d th e ir lead ers, w hich
B arag er.
added to th e in te re s t of b o th ev en ts,
A ug,
18— P ro., M ay G etch ell; acco rd in g to those in ch arg e.
R ef., L ily F ix , E ssie T u rn b la d , Lois
B en to n co u n ty h o st g ran g es, in
W ith th e g e n e ra l farm price level B lum .
a d d itio n to p ro v id in g w h a t w as de
stead y to firm a t a b o u t th e sam e
Sept. 1— P ro ., M in n ie O tt:
Ref., scribed as th e best co n v en tio n faci
a v erag e level as a y ear ago an d farm Jessie C orm an, Louise M arble, E m litie s ever enjoyed, w ere ab le to w in
one of th e h ig h co n v en tio n h o n o rs
costs g e n e ra lly s lig h tly lo w er, th e m a H am m an.
p rin c ip a l d iffe re n c e in th e c u rre n t
S ept. 15— P ro .,
Jessie
H o o k er; w hen th e W illa m e tte g ra n g e d rill
a g ric u ltu ra l situ a tio n com pared w ith R ef., M abel R eid, E m m a C h ristley , team took firs t p rize in th e s ta te
d rill co m p etitio n .
S ilv e rto n
H ills
la s t y e a r is in crop p rospects, ac M ary H a a r.
g ra n g e w as second, an d H a rd in g
c o rd in g to in fo rm a tio n c o n tain ed in
Oct. 6— 'No P ro g ra m ; R ef., A lice
th e la te s t m o n th ly rev iew of econo H am m er, A vis K een er, B lan ch e Ry- g ra n g e in C lack am as co u n ty th ird .
F o llo w in g is a h ig h ly condensed
m ic co n d itio n s as th e y p e rta in to lan d , A n n e tte B arham .
su m m ary of o fficia l a ctio n on sev er
a g ric u ltu re ju s t released by th e a g
Oct. 20— P ro ., G eneva B lin sto n ; a l of th e m ajo r issues co n sid ered :
ric u ltu ra l e x ten sio n service a t O.S.C.
R ef., D ora M ikesell, L a u ra M orris,
FA RM PROGRAM — F av o red p rin
G o v ern m en t in fo rm a tio n as of
N ellie T u ck er.
ciples of so-called co st-o f-p ro d u ctio n
J u n e 1 co v erin g a ll crops in th e n a
b ill (S .B .5 7 0 ) b u t u rg ed c o n tin u a
tio n as a w hole in d ic a te d a to ta l
tio n of p re s e n t p lan p en d in g a d o p
o u tp u t ‘7 p e r c e n t less th a n
la s t
tion of su ch leg islatio n .
A pproved
y e a r. T he d ro u g h t in th e w estern
passage of p e n d in g a g ric u ltu ra l a p
p a r t of th e U n ited S ta te s w as re
p ro p ria tio n b ill, in c lu d in g fu n d s for
lieved b y ra in s la te in M ay a n d in
su rp lu s p u rch ases an d
p a rity p ay
J u n e , a n d e x tra fav o rab le w e a th e r
m
ents.
could s till re s u lt in a g e n e ra l level
U m a tilla co u n ty ’s 1940 w h e a t a l
PUBLIC PO W ER — C ondem ned
of crop p ro d u c tio n eq u al to th e
u su a l o u tp u t in th e co u n try as a lo tm e n t u n d e r th e AAA farm p ro m ost c h a n g es in PUD law m ade by
w hole, of course, a lth o u g h it is f a ir g ram w ill be 203,380 acres, a c c o rd la st le g is la tu re an d a u th o riz e d exe
ly c e rta in th a t some e a rly crops w ill in g to w ord received th is w eek by c u tiv e co m m ittee to co n sid er a m en d
A. R. Coppock, c h a irm a n of th e co u n m ents before n e x t g ra n g e session o r
be khort.
P ro sp ects fo r h ay crops, farm pas ty a g ric u ltu ra l co n serv atio n co m m it possible special session of th e leg is
tu re s, and for b arley an d o ats on tee. T h is a llo tm e n t is a p p ro x im a te la tu re . F av o red electio n r a th e r th a n
J u n e 1 w ere low er th a n in an y sea ly 10 p e rc e n t la rg e r th a n th e 1939 ap p o in tm e n t of s ta te u tilitie s com
m issioner.
son of reco rd sin ce 1934, an d w es a llo tm e n t.
W ide p a rtic ip a tio n in th e AAA
SE ED
LAW S— F av o red
a d d in g
te r n ra n g e s w ere th e p o o rest of rec
crop
a
d
ju
s
tm
e
n
t
p
ro
g
ram
,
to
g
e
th
e
r
seed
g
ra
in
s
to
th
e
s
ta
te
p
u
re
seed
ord except 1934 and 1937. On th e
_w ith p ro sp ect fo r lo w er y ield s in
law an d u rg ed ad o p tio n of proposed
o th e r h a n d , th e carry -o v e r of feed
w ith
g ra in an d h ay is fa irly larg e in som e w h e a t areas, h as m ade possible fed eral seed law (H R 5 6 2 5 )
m uch of th e co u n try . Y ields of corn th e la rg e r a llo tm e n ts fo r 1940, S teen am en d m en ts.
TAXATION — A u th o rized co u n ty
and som e o th e r la te crops have no t j raid ,
th e a n n o u n c e m e n t of th e an d s ta te stu d ie s of co m plete tax
y e t been e stim a te d .
> W ith
vn.veu
U
n ited S ta te s .......................
a n d w orld w h eat I co u n ty w h eat a c reag e a»«»“ " « “ ’ ,h e p lan , in c lu d in g p o ssib ility of ta x in g
p u b lic an d ....
p riv a te pow er on
crops w ill be sm aller, b u t th e c a rry - I co u n ty office w ill esta b lish th e in i both
------ ---------------
over is la rg e en ough to o ffset th e ex- v id u a l w h eat a llo tm e n ts w hich w ill k llo w a tt h o u r basis.
•pected re d u c tio n in p ro d u ctio n th is be an n o u n ced fo r ‘‘new an d o
! TRA N SPO R TA TIO N AND H IG H -
w a te r
year. T he U nited S ta te s ry e cron is farm s in am ple tim e fo r fall seed in g . WAYS— F av o red
in c lu d in g
F
a
rm
s
on
w
hich
w
h
e
a
t
w
as
h
a
r-
tra
n
s
p
o
rta
tio
n
in
ICC,
m
ixed
ca rlo t
also m uch sm aller th a n last y e a r and
vested in 1937, 1938 or 1939 a re re -j fre ig h t p riv ileg es, a n d com pulsory
below average.
fe rre d to as “ old fa rm s ” .
I te s tin g of au to m o b iles to be fi-
P ro sp ects fo r f r u it an d n u t crops
“ N ew " w h e a t farm s— th o se w h ich 1 nanced by h ig h w ay fu n d s. Opposed
w ere g e n e ra lly fav o rab le on J u n e 1.
T h e p ear cro p w as ex pected to be grew no w h e a t in 1937, 1938 o r 1939 «o-calletl lo n g and sh o rt h a u l b ills.
d on w hich w h e a t w ill be __
seeded
J J G RA N G E ORGANIZATION— C h an g
only slig h tly less th a n
la st y e a r . an
-----—
A pples w ere rep o rte d above av e -a g e | fo r h a rv e s t as g ra in in LUO n a j ed nam e of Y oung G ra n g e rs’ a u x ili
co n d itio n in th e c e n tra l an d e a ste rn receive a llo tm e n ts, said th e coun y a ry to Y o u n g G ra n g e rs of A m erica,
and gave th is m ore o fficial sta n d in g .
s ta te s an d s lig h tly below a v e ra - e in ch airm an . R eq u ests fo r w h eat
th e w est. T he C a lifo rn ia p ru n e cron - ~ e a llo tm e n t- oti new fa
■ R efused to c h an g e s ta te g ra n g e elec
tion p rocedure. R eq u ired th a t local
is expected to be sm a lle r th a n la s t be m ade in w ritin g an d shou d
y ear, but pro sp ects a re fav o rah le in su b m itted to th e co u n ty co m m ittee and co u n ty g ra n g e re so lu tio n s be
th e P acific n o rth w e s t.
by J u ly 15. O nly th re e p ercen of h arm o n ized w ith s ta te an d n a tio n a l
policy befo re b e in g m ade p ublic.
T he O regon index of th e g en eral th e c o u n ty ’s 1940 a llo tm en t
level of farm prices an d th e U n ited av a ila b le to " n ew ” w h 8 a t/ “ X e n t s
S ta te s index b o th stood a t 64 p e r,
“ C om pliance w ith all a H olm e *
cen t of th e 1926-1930 av erag e as o f is, of course, e n tire ly o p tio n s .
M av 15. a c c o rd in g to d a ta given in .c o u n ty c h a irm a n p o in te on
th e ex ten sio n serv ice rep o rt. Com- m ers com ply w ith th e P ro g ram on y
p ared w ith a y e a r previous, th e O re- if th e y wish to do so.
T h e 1939 Boy S co u t su m m er cam p
gon index w as up tw o p o in ts, w h ile com ply know th a t by plan
g
w ill be held a t W allo w a L ak e w hich
U n ited S ta te s index w as dow n th e ir a llo tm e n t acreag e, th ey
has fre q u e n tly been re fe rre d to ° 88
as
th e
T h e re p o rt, w hich is av a ila b le j tr ib u te to th e w elfare of A m erican th e " S w itz e rla n d of A m erica,
one
118
from co u n ty a g ric u ltu ra l a g e n ts, fa rm e rs by h e lp in g keep dow n a su r b e a u tifu l lak e, su rro u n d e d by r u g
co n ta in s sev eral ta b le s of d a ta on p lu s.”
ged p eak s w ith m an y sm all lak es
farm prices, costs, and dem and fac
nestled a t th e foot of each, is reach -
to rs, an d o th e r c u rr e n t an d co m p ara
led by tra v e lin g th ro u g h E lg in , W al-
tiv e in fo rm a tio n .
Iowa. E n te rp rise , an d Jo sep h , Ore-
------- ~
N A T IO N A L I son. T h e e n tire tr ip is m ade on su r-
PRICE LEVELS ON
FARM PRODUCTION
SIMILAR TO 1938
UM ATILLA WHEAT
ALLOTMENT HIGHER
THAN LAST YEAR
conuiliun in
vciiua. ------
oriro
BOY SCOUT SUMMER
CAMP ANNOUNCED
OREGON CROP LAND
UNDER AAA PLAN
—' „ .
O r.
O p erato rs of 8I pe
ad v an ce
g o n ’s crop land hav e given ad v an ce
notice of in te n tio n to p a rtic ip a te in n
th e 1939 AAA/ / ° y a^ / X p "ff ice
fig u res com pile by
a t C orvallis.
T h is re p re se n ts close
to 42,000 fa rm e rs w ho o p e ra te a b o u t
3.800,000 acres of cro p ian d
“ G ov ern m en t p ay m en ts th a t th ese
fa rm e rs w ill e a rn w ill n o t all be
p ro f it,” said N. C. D onaldson, 3.a te
ex ecu tiv e o fficer. "U su ally th e
of c a ry ln g on he co n serv atio n p rac-
tlces is g re a te r th a n t h
e
£
ceived. H ence th e fa rm e rs re a y
e a rn th e p a y m en ts m ade possible
th e p ro g ra m .”
SMART
KNOWS
WHERE to ,
GO AFTER \
READING
THE ADS
i'J THIS
\ 5 WS PAPER.
PA GE F IV E
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
OREGON man to
i » i fxk» A 1
SPFAK ON
AAA BROADCAST
|,a
ced h,ghway' along beautiBul
m o u n tain riv e rs, w ith o u t a n y d an -
WOOD TO EXCH AN GE FOR A CAR
— F ra n k lin T ru ax , K am ela, Ore.
4 6 -lp
FOR SALE— CORNER CUPBOARD.
N a tu ra l fin ish , glass doors in top.
Also k itch en ta b le w ith flo u r and
s u g a r bin. See Mrs. P a u l B racher.
4 8 -lc
W E TA K E T H E DAM!! OUT OF
dam aged tire s w ith an O. K. R ub
ber W eld. All w ork g u a ra n te e d , any
size. H a r r a h ’s T exaco S ervice, 1008
E. C o u rt a t V iaduct, P e n d leto n , O re
gon.
4 6-4c
POR SALE — HOUSEHOLD F U R N I-
tu re . P hone 31. M rs. A lice W ag
n e r.
4 6-3p
T his s u r n o n s is p u blished in th e
H erm isto n H erald , a n ew sp ap er p u b
lished w eekly a t H erm isto n . U m a til
la C ounty, O regon, an 1 w ill be p u b
lished for fo u r successive w eeks be
g in n in g w ith th e issue dated and
¡published J u n e 22, 1939. and en d in g
w ith th e issue dated and published
J u ly 20. 1939, by ord
of the H on
o rab le C alvin L. Sweek Ju d g e of th e
above e n title d co u rt, m ade th e 2 0 th
day of J u n e , 1939.
D ated th is th e 22mi day of J u n e ,
1939.
PE TE R SO N & PETER SO N .
A tto rn e y s for P la in tiff
R esidence and Post O ffice,
A ddress. P endleton, Ore.
(J u n e 2 2 -Ju ly 20)_
“ Curiosity Killed the Cat”
The saying “ Curiosity killed the
c a t” is believed to be a c o rru p tio n
of th e o ld er sa y in g “ C a re killed th e
FO R SALE— W E L L IM PRO VED 10 c a t.” It is one of the sa y in g s p e r
ac re s: one m ile n o rth ; coops for p e tu a te d m o re by sound th a n sense.
600 h en s; a lfa lfa ; sh ad e; fru its , a u A p ro v e rb know n in E n g la n d and
S co tlan d from tim e im m e m o ria l
to m atic w a te r system ;
400
hens.
sa y s th a t a c a t h a s n ine liv es, y e t
$2500. L ew is P earso n .
45-3p c a re w ill w e a r th e m out. “ H ang
SMALL SIZED MODERN PIANO— so rro w , c a re w ill kill a c a t,” o c c u rs
in “ C h ris tm a s ,” a poem w ritte n by
W ill sacrifice. T erm s. W . N. G eo rg e W ither, who died in 1667.
G ray, Box 75, Spokane, W n. 45-5p T h e s a m e line is a ttrib u te d to Ben
Jo h n so n , Jo h n T ay lo r and o th ers.
W A N T E D — COMBINE W O R K W IT H T h is p ro v e rb p ro b ab ly re f e rre d o rig
new com bine, $4.00 per acre. Chas. inally to the fa c t th a t c a ts a r e fr e
H e rric k , S u n rise F arm , S ta n fie ld .
q u en tly so p e tte d an d p a m p e re d
45-3® th a t th ey sick en an d die. H ow ever,
c a ts a r e not u su a lly th o u g h t of a s
FR A M ES FOR GLASSES, $2.50. A. being e sp e c ia lly cu rio u s. Why “ C a re
W. B ehrm an, W a tc h m a k e r, H erald killed th e c a t ” w a s ch an g e d to
O ffice, H erm isto n .
45-tfc “ C u rio sity killed th e c a t ” is a puz
zling q u estio n . O ne w rite r sa y s a
LOST— 3 MO. AGO, ONE BLACK p la u sib le e x p la n a tio n of th is c h an g e
G elding, ro ach m ane, no b ran d . is found in th e fa c t th a t one of th e
Jo e H aw k in s, Adam s, Ore.
45-3tp fig u ra tiv e se n s e s of “ c a t” is “ a
h u m a n being w ho s c r a tc h e s like a
FOR SALE —
G R E E N A PPLE S, c a t, p a rtic u la rly a sp itefu l o r b a c k
Y ellow T ra n s p a re n t, b e st for je l b itin g w o m a n .”
ly an d sauce now , 50c p er box if
picked by p u rc h a se r. B rin g con
ta in e r.
A. F. R o h rm an resid en ce,
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
H erm isto n , P h o n e 65-W .
44-3tc
D e p a rtm e n t of th e In te rio r
MILK AND CORN F E D FR Y E R S
No. 028892
fo r sale. Mrs. W. E. C u ttin g a t
G eneral land office a t T he D alles,
U nion S ta tio n , U m atilla.
44-3tp O regon. J u n e 23, 1939.
NOTICE is h ereby g iven th a t
FIV E MILK COWS FOR SA LE — 1 C h arles N. S eeliger of H erm isto n ,
B row n Sw iss b u ll; 2 v eals an d 3 O regon, who, on J u n e 20, 1934, m ade
h e ife rs 4 mo. old. % M ile n o rth of O rig in al H om estead E n try , A ct 6-6-
tow n. W illis B u rc h e tt.
4 4-3tp 12. No. 028892, fo r S E tf N W tf and
E ’4 S W ’4 , Section 32, T ow nship 5
SEW IN G
AND
A LTERA TIO NS— N „ R a n g e 28 E ., W illa m e tte M erid
In q u ire a t Bow m an Shoe Shop, ian, h a s filed n o tice of in te n tio n to
m ak e fiv e-y ear P roof, to estab lish
H erm iston.
44-6tc claim to th e land above described,
before W. J. W a rn e r, U. S. Com m is
FOR SALE— H O TPO IN T ELEC TRIC sio n er, a t h is office a t H erm isto n ,
R ange, 1 yr. old, $65. Also n u m O regon, on th e 10th d ev of A ugust,
ber of wood a n d coal ran g es. N o rth .9 3 9 .
C la im a n t nam es as w itnesses:
w est C ity G as Co., P e n d leto n . 44-3c
P h ilip A. P ow er, C arson L in d er,
F O R -R E N T — TW O VACANT ROOMS H e rb e rt M etteer, and Jesse M. P rln -
on 1 st floor. Also tr a n s ie n t sleep dle, all of H erm isto n , Oregon.
W. F. JACKSON,
ing room s. K a ty c o rn e r from depot.
R eg ister.
44-3p
(J u n e 29— J u ly 27)
M ILK FA T T E D F R Y E R S — 15c TO
18c lb. M rs. A. W | T u rn b la d , R.
1, H erm isto n .
43-3p
FOR SALE- -2 6 H EA D O F W E A N E R
pigs.
F. C. F re d e ric k so n , Ir ri-
43-tfc
gon.
FOR SALE OR R E N T — IM PRO VED
20-acrc fa rm in C olum bia d is tric t.
In q u ire of Mrs. M uriel B. T ray le r,
H orn W h itso n Co., P e n d leto n , phone
812.
43-tfc
HOUSES FO R R E N T — ALSO AN
a p a rtm e n t w ith ele c tric ra n g e and
re frig e ra to r.
Also p a stu re to ren t.
H. E. H anby, H erm isto n .
4 2-tfc
HOME BAKED
QUICK BREADS
FOR SUMMER
: g ero u s u n g u a rd e d g ra d e s su ch as
| thoge iea d i „ K to m an y m o u n tain
(.am p ,.
. Cam p fg he]d g t W a„ ow a L ake for
b eg in n in g on J u ly 16
I , ru n n in g u n ti, A ugu#t 13. Camp
S u m m er’s o fficia lly h ere ag ain .
jg get u p
tw o . w eek periods. h o w . And problem n u m b er one in the
ever, sco u ts w
w ill
ill hp
be n p p e rm
rm itted
itte d to
to a a t-
t m inds of m eal p la n n e rs is “W h a t’s
ten d fo r a sin g le w eek. F ir s t p er so m eth in g a p p e tiz in g to serve these
iod, J u ly 16 to 30; second p eriod, hot d a y s ? ”
Ju ly 30 to A u g u st 13. F ro m re v e il
One an sw e r to th a t q u estio n is
le to ta p s th e day is chuck fu ll of “ hom e-baked quick
b re a d s .” F or
fu n , a d v e n tu re , fello w sh ip an d k n o w even w hen it is n in e ty in th e shade
M alne an d Ohio w ill re p o rt for ledge. S o m eth in g new ev ery day,
no fam ily is satisfied w ith all-cold
f he’gr a e f tions of th e co u n try ,
h ik in g , h a n d ic ra ft, sw im m in g , b o a t meals. B read, fresh from th e oven,
* t0 ex p )a, n a
, a rm
in g g am es a n d c o n tests, a re only a is on e w ay to w ork a necessary hot
p ro b lem ty p ical of th e w estern d l- few. C am p is th e place to pass o u t
dish in to th e m enu.
w h a t fBnnerBi w ork-
door scout te sts, and a c o u rt of h o n
M ade-tn-order for sum m er b a k in g
tltrm
leh
,
he
AAA.
a
re
d<
in g th ro u g h th e AAA. a re d o in g to or is h eld ev ery w eek.
a t hom e a re th e quick breads, w hich
I m eet it
T h e b ro ad cast w ill be a
T h e cam p s ta ff w ill be composed can be stirre d up In a h u rry , baked
fe a tu re of th e N a tio n a l F a rm and of E x ecu tiv e O. E. H oover as cam p quickly. F o r th ese b read s b u tte r
H om e h o u r an d is m ade possible by d ire c to r, P ro fesso r A. 8. H aw k
of m akes a sa tisfa c to ry sh o rte n in g .
th e fa c t th a t s ta te c h airm en an d M ilton as a s s is ta n t d ire c to r In c h a rg e Best liquid fo r food value, flav o r and
I s ta te ex ecu tiv e o fficers w ill be in of a c tiv itie s , h ik in g , an d
n a tu re te x tu re is m ilk. In a n y q u ick bread
W ash in g to n a t th a t tim e fo r a co n -j lore
A ssistin g th ese men w ill be a but pop-overs, so u r m ilk
may be
feren ce to o b ta in fa rm e r su g g estio n s i n u m b er
E a g le scouts,
s u b s titu te d cup for cup fo r sw eet.
for th e 1940 farm pro g ram .
j T he cost to go to cam p is $2.00 a A lw ays of course w hen sour m ilk is
N. C. D onaldson, « ta te ex ecu tiv e week |„ cash and a food lis t b ro u g h t s u b s titu te d fo r sw eet, th e r e m ust be
o fficer of
O regon sta tio n e d a t O re- : from home, o r $6 00 a week w ith o u t , c h a n g e In th e le av e n in g
a g e n t,
gon S ta te college, w ill be th e o th e r fj,e food list. R e g ln tratlo n Is m ade J
cup of sour m ilk needs % tes-
O regon re p re se n ta tiv e a t th e co n fer- th ro u g h th e Boy Scout H e a d q n n rte rs. spoon soda to n e u tra liz e th e acid in
enee.
C ity H all. W alla W a lla . W n.
¡t. O ne h a lf teaspoon soda equate In
----------
W ill S teen, c h a irm a n of th e Ore-
gon s ta te AAA co m m ittee w ill re p re -
re n t th e w estern division of th e
on * n a tlo n a l rad io b ro ad -
i
W aahipgton> -----------------
D.c ., T u es-
day. J u ly I L
T h e p ro g ram , to be
h eard in th e w est a t 8 :3 0 a.m . over
K EX, w ill deal
w ith
th e
gub]ect
“ A g ric u ltu ra l
p roblem g T h a t F a rm e rs A re S olving
th e AAA ... g ta te
" " ^ m e n from K en tu ck y , G eor-
leav e n in g pow er 2 teaspoons b ak in g
pow der and tak es th e place of th a t
m uch of the b a k in g pow der in the
o rig in a l recipe.
Q uickest of all th e q uick breads
a re m uffins. Secret of th e ir success
lies m ostly in th e m ixing, and th e
k n o w in g w hen to stop. T herefore,
s tir m u ffin s enough to m otsien th e
in g re d ie n ts and leave (th e m ix tu re
w ith a rough ap p earan ce.
Do not
mix for sm oothness. M uffins a re a t
th e ir best served hot from th e oven
w ith p len ty of b u tte r. B ut some
cooks purposely m ake up m ore th a n
th e ir fam ily can e a t a t one m eal.
T hen th ese "le ft-o v e r" m u ffin s a re
c u t in slices, b u tte re d and toasted.
M uffins also lend
them selves to
ta s te fu l v a riatio n s. T o a recipe
c a llin g fo r 1 cup liq u id , add 14 cup
chopped d ried fr u it w ith th e d ry in
g re d ie n ts or add U
cup chopped
nuts.
C ornm eal m ay be s u b s titu te d fo r
all o r p a rt of all-p u rp o se flo u r in
m u ffin s or g rid d le cakes. H ow ever,
fo r th e m ost p a rt, cornm eal w orks
best in recipes esigned especially for
it. A nd of all th e d ish es m ade from
cornm eal one of th e fa v o rite s since
th e In d ia n s sta rte d it h a s been corn
pone.
LAND SALE NOTICE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN th a t
th e u n d ersig n ed . S h eriff of U m atilla
C ounty, O regon, by v irtu e of a n o r
der d u ly m ade and en te re d h erein by
th e C o u n ty C ourt of U m atilla C oun
ty. O regon, on th e 19th day of Ju n e ,
1939, will» on th e 22 day of Ju ly ,
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, a t th e fro n t door of
th e U m a tilla C ounty C ourt H ouse,
P e n d leto n , O regon, su b ie c t to a m in
im um p rice of $50.00 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 described parcel of land.
I h e re to fo re by U m atilla C ounty, Ore-
|Kon, acq u ired for d elin q u e n t taxes
to -w it;
16,
SW»4 S W U N E>4, Section
T o w n sh ip 5, N o rth R an g e 28, E.
W. M.
R. E. GOAD. S h eriff
of U m atilla C ounty
(J u n e 2 2 -J n iy 20)
SUMMONS
E q u ity No. 6458
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T H E
S T A T E OF OREGON FOR
UMATILLA COUNTY.
G eorge A. I-a F o n tain e . P la in tiff,
vs. L orrol La F o n tain e, D efendant.
To L orrol I.a F o n ta ln e , d e fe n d a n t
above nam ed ;
IN T H E NAME O F T H E
STA TE O F OREGON:
You a re h ereb y n otified and re-
nu ired to a p p e a r In th e above e n ti t
led co u rt and cause on or before
T h u rsd a y , th e 20th day of Ju ly ,
1939. w hich is w ith in fo u r w eeks
from th e d a te of th e firs t p u b lic a
tio n of th is sum m ons, and a n sw er
th e co m p lain t of th e p la in tiff filed
h erein a g a in s t you and you w ill ta k e
n o tic e th a t if you fall to a p p ear and
an sw e r said co m p lain t or o th erw ise
plead th e re to w ith in said tim e th e
p la in tiff for w ant th ereo f w ill a p p ly
to th e co u rt fo r th e re lie f p ra /e d for
th e re in , nam ely for a decree of th e
c o u rt dienolvlnc the m a rria g e eon-
tr a c t e x is tin g betw een p la in tiff an d
d e fe n d a n t and for o th e r eq u ita b le
relief.
r
SUMMONS
E q u ity No. 6459
IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT OF T H E
STA TE OF OREGON FOR
UM ATILLA COUNTY
L illia s H . P ayne. P la in tiff,
vs.
E ra s tu s O. P ay n e, D efendant.
TO ERA STUS O. PA Y N E. D efen d an t
above nam ed:
IN T H E NAME OF T H E
STA TE OF OREGON:
You a re h ereb y re q u ire d to a p p ear
and a n s w e r th e co m p lain t of th e
p la in tiff filed a g a in s t you in th e
above e n title d co u rt an d cause w ith in
fo u r w eeks from th e d a te of th e
firs t p u b lic a tio n of th is sum m ons,
nam ely on o r before T h u rsd ay , J u ly
27. 1939, an d if you fa il to so a p p ear
anil a n sw er or o th erw ise plead th e r e
to w ith in sa id tim e th e p la in tiff for
w a n t th e re o f w ill apply to th e c o u rt
fo r th e re lie f prayed for th e re in to-
w it. fo r a decree of th e co u rt d is
so lv in g th e m a rria g e c o n tra c t now
and
h e re to fo re ex istin g betw een
p la in tif f an d d e fe n d a n t and fo r a
c h an g e of th e nam e of th e p la in tiff
from th a t of L illia s H. P ayne to
th a t of L illia s II. Moore, h e r m aiden
nam e.
T h is sum m o n s is p u blished in th e
H erm isto n H erald , a new spaper p u b
lished w eekly in H erm isto n , U m a til
la C ounty, O regon, p u rs u a n t to a n
o rd er m ade an d en tered h erein by
H o n o rab le C alvin L. Sw eek, Ju d g e of
th e above e n title d co u rt, on th e 2 6 th
d ay of Ju n e , 1939, an d It w ill be
p u b lish ed fo r fo u r consecutive w eeks
b e g in n in g w ith the issue dated an d
p u b lish ed on T h u rsd a y ,
th e
2 9 th
day of J u n e , 1939, a n d en d in g w ith
th e issue d a te d an d
published on
T h u rsd a y , th e 27th day of Ju ly ,
1939.
D ated th is th e 2 6 th d ay of J u n e ,
1939.
PE TE R SO N & PE TE R SO N .
A tto rn e y s for P la in tiff.
R esidence and P. 0. A ddress:
P e n d le to n , O regon.
(J u n e 29 - J u ly 27)
FOB EYE COMFORT AND
SIGHT CONSERVATION
Come to Pendleton for
Your Optical Needu!
Eyes Examined by Modern
Methods.
Glasses Ground to Fit
When Needed.
— REA SO NA BLE PR IC ES —
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
OPTOMETRIST
OVER W 0 0 L W 0 R T H 8
Pendleton, Ore.
Phone 535 -J
J. V. VILLERMOURE
E LE C T R IC A L SERV ICE
Herrn
P h o n e 1031
ton
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D
O eneral D en tistry
X -R ay and D iagnosis
Bank Bldg
Phon« »-J
R esidence P boue 26-J
B unday and E v en in g s by
Appointm ent
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 :3 0 to •
P h o n e 481 — — H erm isto n , Ore
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
08TE0PA TH IC
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
OSBORN
A PA R TM EN TS
PETERSON & PETERSON
A TTO RN EY S A T LAW
U. 8. N a tio n a l B ank B u ild in g
P ra c tic e In S ta te A F ed eral Court)
P endleton, Ore.
DR. F. B. BELT
PH Y SIC IA N A 8URGEON
O ffice H o u rs:
O ther
1 0 :S 6 to 1 2 :3 0 A.M.
H ours by
2 to I P.M .
A ppointm ent
— PH O N E — O ffice 733
W. J. WARNER
Attorn ey-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon