The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, September 28, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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    THURSDAY. SEPT. 28. 1944.
HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE FOUR
Return Your Fuel Oil
Renewal Applications Now!
Fill All Storage Space Now!
Union Oil Company
Hermiston, Oregon
George Harkenrider
NOTICE OF SALE
S VM MONS
Equity No. .......
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF GILLIAM
STATE OF OREGON FOR
UMATILLA COUNTY
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of the person and Estate of Norma
James P..Considine, Plaintiff.
Jean Hardie, a minor.
V».
The undersigned hereby gives no­
The unknown heirs of Rose M. De­ tice that he will, on Saturday, the
Spain; and “also all other persons 28th day of October. 1944. at the hour
or parties unknown claiming any of ten o’clock A. M., at and on Lots
right, title, estate, lien or interest 15 and 16. in Block 3, in Newport’s
in and to the real property described Addition to the Town of Hermiston,
in plaintiff’s complaint herein”.
Umatilla County. Oregon, sell, at
Defendants. private sale, the undivided one-third
To the above named defendants: interest in and to said property, which
The unknown heirs of Rose M. De­ belongs to Norma Jean Hardie, a mi-
Spain. deceased; and “also all other nor.
persons or parties unknown claiming
Said sale will be for cash in hand
any right, title, estate, lien or interest and not less than $600.00.
in and to the real property described
This sale is made in compliance
in plaintiff’s complaint herein”.
with a license granted by the County
IN THE NAME OF THE
Judge. Gilliam County. Oregon, dated
STATE OF OREGON
September 14. 1944.
You, and each of you, are hereby
STEWART HARDIE.
required to appear and answer the
Guardian of the person and
complaint of the plaintiff filed
Estate of Norma Jean Hard­
against you in the above entitled
ie, a minor.
Court and cause within four weeks
J. D. WEED,
from the date of the first publication Attorney for Guardian
of this summons, namely: on or be­
P. O. Address
fore Thursday, the 26th day of Octo­ Condon. Oregon.
ber. 1944, and if you fail to so appear (Sept. 28-Oct. 26)
and answer, for want thereof, plain­
tiff will apply to said Court for the
relief prayed for and demanded in
said complaint, to-wit: a decree that
the plaintiff is the owner of the fol­
lowing described real property in
(Continued from Page 1)
Umatilla County, State of Oregon:
Lot Three (3) in Block Two Hund­ visit old friends in this neighbor­
red Ten (210) in the Reservation hood and will spend the hunting
Addition to the town, now City, of season in the Blue mountains.
Pendleton;
Echo Boy Scouts urge all local
and that said plaintiff is the owner of
the said real property, and the whole people who have waste paper to
thereof, free from any right. title, es­ communicate with them imme­
tate, lien, or interest of you. and of diately as final collection must be
each of you. and that you or anyone made this week. Papers, maga-
or more of you have no right, title,
estate, lien or interest in said real zines or cardboard cartons should
property or in or to any part thereof be tied in bundles for convenient |
and that you and each of you be per­ handling.
petually restrained, enjoined and in-
Funeral services for Robert W.
hibited from asserting or claiming Culver, age 51. were held at Her- |
any right, title, estate, lien or interest
in or to the said real property or in miston Sunday and burial was in
or to any part thereof, adverse to Echo cemetery. Mr. Culver was a
plaintiff or otherwise.
guard at Umatilla Ordnance depot.
This summons is served upon you Death occurred last Thursday.
by publication thereof for four suc­
Echo Garden club met Monday
cessive weeks in the Hermiston Her-
aid. a newspaper published week- evening at the home of Mrs. A. C |
1.V at Hermiston. Umatilla Coun- Ebert. A pot luck dinner, attend­
t.v, State of Oregon, by order ed by 22 members and guests, pre­
of Honorable C. L. Sweek, Judge ceded the business session. Mrs.
of
the
above
entitled
Court.
which said order
made and Chastain, president of the club,
dated on the 22nd day of September. who is now employed at Ordnance,
1944, and the date of the first publi­ presented her resignation and Mrs.
cation of this summons is Thursday, A. C. Ebert, vice president, was ad­
the 28th day of September, 1944. and
the last publication is Thursday, the vanced to the office of president
Miss Emma Geiszler was elected
26th dav of October. 1944.
PETERSON * PETERSON, vice president Mrs Wm. Helmick
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
vice president of the Blue Moun­
(Sept. 28 Oct. 26)
tain Garden club, presented the
Monday after being in the Pendle­
ton hospital for a week. He is im­
proving but will be unable to re­
sume work for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cowperth-
waite of Portland visited friends
in Echo Monday. Mr. Cowperth-
waite was Union Pacific agent here
four years ago and is now employ­
ed in the grain dispatcher’s office
of the railroad at Portland.
Alonzo Graves is in the Ord­
nance hospital recovering from a
crushed foot which will necessitate
his wearing a cast on his leg for
some time.
Miss Helen Meyers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Claude Meyers, left
Saturday for Corvallis to enter
Oregon State college as a fresh­
man.
Mrs. Edw Scrivner and daugh­
ter Norma Hutton visited Mrs.
Martha Scrivner Tuesday. They
now reside in Portland where Mr.
Scrivner is employed as a mechan­
ic.
Mrs. Clyde Scrivner returned
last week from Portland where she
. .
...
was receiving medical treatment,
She will return to Portland Octo­
ber 18 for another operation.
Mrs. Rena Loberg, mother of
Mrs. C. L. Gray, has been in Seat­
tle several weeks nursing her bro­
ther, who is seriously ill.
Miss Alta Raney, who is em­
ployed at U.O.D., is staying at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tolar.
Girls of the Echo senior class
went to Pendleton Tuesday even­
ing with refreshments and gifts
for a stork shower at the home of
Mrs. Lewis Wilcox, who was a
member of the school faculty here
last year.
Mrs. Tacy of Union is visiting
here at the home of her son, Var­
ner Tacy.
Miss Louise Tolar was able to
return to school this week after re-
covering from a recent operation
for appendicitis. She was present­
ed with a bubble bath set by her
class members upon her return.
Echo H. S. football team opened
the season Thursday with a 32 to
19 victory over Helix on the Echo
field. The game opened with Es-
selstyn kicking off. Helix made
one play through the line and on
the second play Raymond ran 45
yards for a touchdown. Echo came
back to score on line bucks, march­
ing the length of the field. Ray­
mond again cut loose with a 40
yard run to score. Just before the
half ended Esselstyn uncorked a
long pass to Jordan, tying the score
at half time 13 to 13. The second
half was one-sided, Echo having
the ball most of the time.
A graveside service was held at
Echo cemetery Sunday afternoon
for Wilbert Wallace Penry, who
died at his home in Weston Sept.
20. Rev. Clifford Metz of the Je­
hovah’s Witness church of Spo­
kane presided. Mr. Penry was
born Dec. 25, 1869 in Wisconsin.
YOUR PROTECTION is our JOB!
You never really know the value of adequate automobile
insurance until “after the accident".
If an accident strikes, your Farmers policy* goes swiftly and
surely to work—assumes your financial loss—protects your
interests.
Safeguard your auto and
without insurance.
your
possessions.
Don’t drive
ROY DUNCAN, AGENT
Phone Stanfield 722
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
^INSURANCE bdep
Tr
"National Standard Nen-essesseble Coverage.
In 1903 he was married to Effie L.
Allen and came to Pendleton the
following year. He took up a
homestead four miles southwest of
Echo in 1905 and resided there and
in Echo until 1913. For several
years he conducted a second hand
store in Echo on Bridge street. He
is survived by his widow, four sons
and four daughters.
Earl Lowery, who for the past
three years has been employed by
the highway commission at Valdez
in Alaska is now cook at Brick's
Place in Echo. He succeeds Mrs.
Barney Murrell, who resigned Sat­
urday.
Clayton Norton. Kenneth Cop-
pinger and George Luciani, who
reported for induction into the
armed service last Thursday, have
returned home to await their as­
signments which will be made
September 27. Marshall Meyers
was not in the group called for in­
duction last week, as was reported.
There will be a football game at
Echo field Thursday afternoon at
2:15 between the Umatilla and Ec­
ho high school.
News has been received of the
death Tuesday in Portland of Lau­
ra Jean Mathes, sister of Mrs.
Roscoe Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Mey­
ers and son Rene left for Portland
upon receipt of news of her illness.
ECHO NEWS ITEMS
General Welding
WORK OF ALL KINDS
• • •
Located at Former Second Hand
Store Location in Hermiston.
•
•
•
Boyd Swanson
matter of making miniature gar­
dens for service men in hospitals
and the club voted to meet with
Mrs. McFaul October 9th at 7:30
p. m. at the bank building, to start
on the project.
Mrs. Warren M. Center, wife of
School Supt. Center, and seevral of
the teaching staff were guests at
the meeting. The next meeting
will be held October 23 at the
home of Mrs. Wm. Helmick and
will be preceded by a pot luck din-
ner.
Manuel Cunha returned home
fa
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1936
RATE REDUCTION $305,000.00
1937
RATE REDUCTION $110,000.00
1939
RATE REDUCTION $212,000.00
1941
RATE REDUCTION $487,000.00
AND HERE IS YOUR SECOND
•RATE DIVIDEND*, MAKING THE
TOTAL $600,000.00 FOR 19441
N e XT WEEK P.P.&L. will mail you a check for your share of the
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your typical monthly bill and a saving to P.P.&L. customers in Oregon
and Washington of $600,000.00 in 1944. This is our practical method of
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P.P.& L.’s progressive spirit of development brought you today’s
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value for your electricity dollar in the better days to come.
18
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