Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1940)
THURSDAY, SEPT. 19, 1940. possible earlier filing of applications, as well as improved methods of office handling, are responsible for the earl ier distribution of payments this year, according to state officials. 'MARYLAND' OFFERS ROMANCE AT OASIS 0 V S m a ll D o w n P a y m e n t REGULAR $183.50 — TERMS (B alance a t the rate o f a fe w cents d aily) « Three 5-speed COROX Units . . . Heat 30% faster—Use 22% less cur rent than famous Corox Units of other years! Large TRUE-TEMP Oven with Balanced Heat and Single Dial Control. Large capacity Economy Cooker with 5 heats; Numbered Switches and Units. Exclusive Menu Master Broiler Pan; Oven Signalite; 3 Large Stor age Drawers. Big Special Porcelain Enamel Finish; Unit Body Construction; Shelf-type Oven Door. Built-in Twin Platform Light; Surface Signalite; New Easy-Grip Handles and many other features! With Clock and Lighted Oven $1S9,5<> Oregon Hardware & Implement Co. ance with the agricultural conserva tion practices in the 1940 program have been made approximately a month earlier this year than was the First benefit payments for eompli- case last year, according to reports FIRST OREGON A A A CHECKS O U T EARLIER T from the state office at Corvallis. The honor of being the first to re ceive their checks this year went to 10 Hood River county farmers who had earned payments averaging $2§.77, although approximately 42 per cent- of this had been pledged in advance as payment for phosphate fertilizer. More rapid checking of compliance in the counties, making Jesse M y r ic k , O w n e r AUCTION SAIL A Ï?U "8 1? » S a le a t M y r i c k S ta ., 1 2 m i. N . E . P e n d le to n @ m i. N cS S axe S ta ., o ff P e n d le to n - W a lla W a lla H y . S a le S t a r t s IO A . M . F r e e lu n c h a t n o o n . AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲▲A — L iv e s t o c k — F a r m Im p le m e n t s » PAGI THE H ER M IS TO N H iR A L D . HERM ISTON. OREGON. * 1 Team Black Mares, weight 1600, age 6 and 7, well mated. 2 3-year-old Mares, weight about 1400. 1 Good Yearling Draft Stallion. 1 4-year-old Saddle Mare, just broke. 1 Sorrel Race Mare, Bouncing Betty, with colt at side, by Duto, served again to same horse. 1 Black Thorobred Mare, named Louram, colt by side, by Duto. 1 Dark Bay Thorobred Mare, named Jenny, served by Duto. 1 Bay Thorobred Mare, named Kitty Lou. served by Duto. 20 Head Registered Hereford Cows. 20 Head Registered Hereford Calves. 10 Head Registered Hereford Bulls, coming 2-yr.-olds. 2 Fresh Milk Cows, calf at side. 6 Brood Sows — 35 Wiener Pigs. 175 Chickens. 1 International Deisel Tractor, TD-40, good shape. 1 18-ft. Rumley Combine, good shape. 4 18-hole Superior Drills. 3 International Rotary Rods 54 Feet of Harrow — 1 Tractor Cart. 5 Sections Springtooth. 1 McCormick-Deering Binder. 1 Hay Chopper — 1 Hammermill. 2 Gas Engines — 1 Centrifugal Pump. 1 Morning Glory Spraying Machine, Motor Pump and Tank. 1 Wood Saw, on truck. 1 Gas Pump with 550-gallon tank. 1 Deisel Pump — 1 Blacksmith Outfit. 3 Stoves — Household Goods. Hitches, Harness, Chains, and miscellaneous articles too numerous to mention. E. W. JENKINS, Auctioneer — B. B. RICHARDS, Clerk Terms: Cash. Stirring, brilliant, spectacular and thrilling. These are some of the adjectives which advance reports have heaped on Darryl “Maryland” which plays Sunday and Monday, September 22 and 23, at the Oasis theatre. The picture fuses the color and beauty of the proud South with the stirring heart story of two spirited young people torn between love and a fierce family pride. The thrilling Maryland Hunt Cup Race, with flam ing silks flashing against blue sky and green turf, as stout-hearted tho roughbreds compete in America’s most spectacular steeplechase, pro vides a roaring climax for the film. The picture’s cast includes three leading members—Walter Brennan, Fay Bainter and Hattie McDaniel who have been awarded “Oscars.” In addition, five members of the pro duction staff have been honored. Brennan, that cantankerous, fireeat- in’ old codger of “Kentucky,” gives another great characterization, as do Bainter and McDaniel. Also featured are: Brenda Joyce, John Payne, Charlie Ruggles and Marjorie Weav er. officers elected were L. E. Arnold, Albany, vice president; F. L. Knowl ton, Corvallis, secretary-treasurer, a:.,i V. A. Parker, Blachly, and H. E. Peterson, Junction City, directors. The association adopted a resolution, after some debate, favoring continu ance of the present Oregon egg grad ing law. NOTICE OE LAND SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned, Sheriff of Umatilla County, Oregon, by virtue of an order duly made and entered herein by the County Court of Uma tilla County, Oregon, on the 17th day of September, 1940, will, on the 29th day of October, 1940, at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon, sell to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Umatilla County Court House, Pendleton, Oregon, subject to a minimum price of $150.00 therefor, to be paid in cash, at the time of sale, the following described parcel of land, heretofore by Umatilla Coun ty, Oregon, acquired for delinquent taxes, to-wit: Lots 6, 7, 8, 9, 13 and 14, Block 1, Newports Addition to the City of Hermiston, Umatilla County, Ore gon. R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of Umatilla County. (Sept. 19-Qct. 17) O .S .C . READY TO W ELCOM E LARGEST FRESHM AN CLASS Oregon State College—A complete Freshman week program, essentially the same as that carried on last year, is ready to care for around 1500 new students expected to report Monday, September 23. Advance permits to register have been issued to consid erably more than at this time last year, according to the registrar, in dicating a Rook class somewhat larg er than the 1504 enrolled for the fall term in 1939. O. S. C. was one of the first insti tutions in the nation, and the first in Oregon, to include a Freshman week program in advance of class work, during which period the new students become acquainted with the program of college life and learn how to make the most of their new oppor tunities. The first event scheduled is a gen eral assembly at 8 o’clock Monday morning. The distractions of fra ternity and sorority rushings are postponed until after the examina tions, lectures, receptions, and other events of the Freshman week pro gram have been completed. Regis tration of old students is Saturday, September 28. ------- -M B» • 1 " A /a .tìo na. I Ly * T a .m o u 5 • Convenient Location • Cottos Shop— Buffet Tavern • Blnlng and Banquet Rooms • Famously Fine Food • Modern Appointments • Luxurious Outside Rooms • Garage Opposite PO ULTR YM EN PRESS TO W A R D BETTER O U TPU T, M A R K E T IN G Oregon poultrymen, including those producing turkeys, chickens, and eggs, took further steps at their edu cational conventions at Oregon State college, early in September, to strengthen their economic position by improving production methods and developing marketing opportunities. The turkey producers, attending in larger numbers than ever before, paid particular attention to the pos sibilities of developing and protecting the increased breeding stock business which has followed the publicity gained for Oregon broad-breasted turkeys at the World Poultry con gress last year. An Oregon turkey I improvement association has now been formed parallelling to a certain extent the Oregon Poultry Improve ment association, which makes possi ble a state supervised improvement program consisting both of disease control and systematic breeding. Unless Oregon turkey breeders work together to protect the purchas ers of breeding stock, as well as their own interests, they will lose the val uable advantage already gained, warned H. E. Cosby, head of the O. S. C. poultry department. The broad field of service which is the aim of Oregon State college in relationship to all industries in this state, was outlined by F. L. Ballard, new president of the college, in an address to the poultrymen. He showed how the agricultural policy in this state for a number of years has been that of gearing production to the less competitive markets as a necessity in overcoming the handi caps of distance from population centers. He reviewed problems in other fields besides agriculture, and said that among these is that of de veloping a sound forest policy which will carry beyond the present period of harvesting virgin timber. The Oregon Poultrymen’s associa tion chose Gerald Avery, Tualatin, as president for the coming year. Other FORD TRACTOR WITH Ferguson System • T h in k o f a t ta c h in g o r d e - ta c h ln g u n it Im p le m e n ts , in c lu d in g th e row c u ltiv a to r , in less th a n a m in u te ! T h i n k o f p lo w in g e a s ily a n il q u ic k ly in t ig h t p laces ,clo se to fences! T h in k o f b e in g a b le to p low 211 w id e w it h a tr a c t o r so lig h t i t p ra c tic a lly does aw a y w ith soil p a r k in g . W it h its fin g e r t i p c o n tr o l o f h y d r a u lic a lly c o n tr o lle d w h eel-less im p le m e n ts th e n e w F o rd tr a c t o r is a m a z in g ly easy to o p e ra te . I n p lo w in g yo u set y o u r plow d e p t h ( i t is a u t o m a t i c a l l y m a i n t a i n e d ) , lo w e r y o u r plo w s hy th e fin g e r -t ip c o n t r o l, raise th e m th e sa m e w ay a t th e e n d o f th e fu rr o w . You w on’t Irelieve th e th in g s th is n e w F o rd tr a c to r c a n d o — u n t i l yo u see i t w o rk in g . C o m e o n in to d a y . W e ’ll sh ow yo u s o m e th in g ! W H IE L-LE S S IM P L E M E N T S © Ford M otor Co. Rohrman Motor Co. HERMISTON, OREGON
