THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1984
PAGE THREW
0006000***** • •
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
A
MESSAGE
TO
EVERY
MEMBER.
to the trusts or Wall Street. He is
expert in the use of the crying
WILL BE INSTALLED DEC. 15
TO RETURN CARDS.
towel.
The termite is one of the best as
The
second
December
turkey
pool
The following Grange officers
sets
of outside dealers. He keeps
has been set for December 16th and
will be installed, December 15:
them informed of his suspicions and
Matser, R. G. Penney; Overseer, 17th. It Is necessary that turkeys
furnishes them with most of the
L. F. Wooster; Lecturer, Sadie Ba be loaded out on Sunday and Mon
mud they sling. The friendship ol
gan; Steward, Kenneth Gabriel; day so that the government grader
one disloyal co-op member is worth
Assistant, Roy Attebury; Chaplain, will have time to get to Medford to
more to an independent than several
Mrs. F. B. Stuart; Secretary, Mrs. do the grading for their pool.
The association has just mailed of hfs best customers. He is the in
Roy Attebury; Treasurer, Louis Mos-
formation bureau that works for
sie; Gate Keeper, Ed Brown; Cerea out another group of cards to find
nothing.
Orpha Brown; Flora, Dena Wooster; out how many birds each grower is
The human termite, like his ant
going to ship in this pool. Once
Pomona, Patricia Richards.
prototype,
does not work in the open.
Executive Committee, J. M. Rich again growers are urged to return
He does not peddle his stories where
ards, F. B. Stuart and Al Menden these cards immediately, stating the
approximate number of birds to be they can or will be proven false, be
hall.
killed. If growers have any choice cause that would take away his am-
munition. If he has a real or fanci
At the regular Grange meeting as to which day they would like to
ed grievance he does not take it t.
bring
their
birds
in
they
should
in
Saturday evening, a payment was
the officer or employe of his orga
dicate the day on the return card.
ordered made on the hall.
nization who might be able to ex
The
Eastern
Oregon
Turkey
Grow
The following lecturer’s program
ers assocation board and the ware plain it satisfactorily or rectify the
was presented:
matter. Oh dear no, he hugs it tight
A paper prepared by Claudia Ga house manager expressed their ap
ly to his bosom and runs with it to
preciation
of
the
way
members
co-
briel, on the Philippine Islands, was
his fellow members, outside dealer
read; National Politics by Mrs. R. operated in sending in cards the
I and anyone else who will listen to
G. Penney; a reading by Mildred last time. The warehouse manager
his story, and usually spills it when
Gabriel; Origin of Christmas Seals, was able to arrange the crew so that
it will do the most harm. The stor:
by Mrs. J. M. Richards; Farming the birds were handled in a mini
gains
in verisimilitude and atro
mum
time.
This
was
because
they
Up-to-Date, Agricultural Commit
ciousness at each telling. Thoug!
tee; Musical games with Mrs. Ken knew several days ahead of time ap
proximately how many birds to ex the termite is often the one win
neth Gabriel at the piano.
makes membership meetings necce
pect.
The Home Economics club will
It is hoped that growers will con sary, he himself seldom gets on hi
sponsor a masquerade in the Grange tinue to cooperate by sending in feet and tells his grievances so they
may be thrashed out and the imaz
hall on the evening of December 28. their reports as early as possible.
'nary separated from the real. If h'
At a recent meeting the club
wer attends meetings at all, he cor
elected the following officers:
Termites — An Essay on Borers.
ents himself with scurrilous whis
Mrs. Dena Wooster, chairman;
By Ingval A. Johnson
Berings behind his hand, and ofte
Mrs. Era Green, vice chairman; Mrs.
in "NuLaid News.”
ias a cat’s paw to handle his chest
Sadie Bagan, secretary; Mrs. Julia
nuts.
Penney, treasurer; Executive board,
No, gentle reader, in spite of its
Though hypercritical of his fei
Mrs. Mabel Richards, Mrs. Elaine
title,
this is not an article on bugs. low members, the termite is ofte
Smelcer, Mrs. Lila Thoorne.
Well, on second thought, maybe it he first to violate his own marke
is, after all. That is a matter of ng agreement if he finds it to h
DAIRY COW DISEASE
opinion, so let us get into our story. advantage to do so, and if it can
TESTING WILL CONTINUE.
You can decide this profound ques lone with impunity.
When 1
tion after you have read our treatise. ’bootlegs” his crop he feels that !
Contrary to reports that are be
We are all familiar, by reputation is "getting even” with his co-op ar
ing passed around over the project at least, with the termite; the white
perhaps making a few cents besides
the government disease testing of ant that spends its existence hol
hen he swells up his chest like a
dairy cows is not going to be lowing out foundation timbers until
:ld who has eluded the hockey co
dropped.
they are empty shells.
ind stolen some green apples.
The government veterinarian, who
The termite never shows himself
Solomon must have had the ter
Is to do the testing, has been un in the open. He goes about his work
avoidably detained in the federal of in such a secretive manner that the nite in his mind when he said "Gi
fice in Portland. The assistant coun occupants of the building is not o the ant thou sluggard.” The ter
ty agent Is expecting word any day aware of his presence until the edi nite Is never idle. He is always but
now from the veterinarians office fice crashes down on his head. The ■vith his chisel and hammer, alway
stating exactly what day the test termite is the original chisler. His ready to take advantage of ever
ing will start. Every effort is be coat of arms consists of a crossed little crack in the co-op foundatio *
ing made to speed this work up so chisel and hammer and his motto r to make a breach where none wrar
that dairy men here will not have is "Destruction.” In every farm co before. If all co-op members were a
to feed $10.00 hay to diseased cows. operative there are human counter zealous in building up their associa
Word was received from Dr. Sam parts of the termite ant—members tions as the termite is in tearing
B. Foster, federal veterinarian, to- who spend their time and derive them down, all farmers would have
day, to the effect that Dr. Avery Is their pleasure from undermining been organized long ago and woul
waiting for information from Wash the foundations of their own orga- have been masters of their own fo:
tunes today, instead of being ward
ington, D. C„ before testing can be nization.
of the Government.
started. Dr. Foster states that this
The membership of farm market
information can reasonably be ex ing associations falls, roughly, into
How to combat the termite is on
pected this week.
three divisions. A certain propor of the major problems of most ci
Assistant County Agent Sawyer tion of the members are imbued ■peratives. Because of his metho 1 o
has requested that any person know with a burning seal for their co-op attack, hio unscrupulousness and hi
ing the whereabouts of the Jersey that nothing can dampen. It is their habits, it is extremely difficult t
Breeders association tatoo set, noti church and lodge. They think and control him. In fact, he cut con
fy his office at once.
talk association in season and out Tol himself. For every one of hi
of season, and, according to their lies that is spiked ho is able to ton
Cooperative Strength.
belief, their organization can do no jure ten new ones out of thin air.
wrong.
The second, and by far the He is limited only by the vividness
"My own opinion is that if co-
operatives fail to live and prosper larger division, takes their co-op of his imagination, the glibness o.
It will be because of the effects of quite calmly. They praise and growl his tongue—and the credulity of hi
forces within the movement itself when occasion seems to require; but, hearers. In most instances nothin
and not from without. There are on the whole, they pay very little is done about him. Like a bald head
many advantages to be gained from attention to the affairs of their or he is considered a necessary evil up
fair competition and from construc ganization when things are going on which the tonic of truth i
tive criticism and even from open along reasonably well. The third fruitless. Occasionally some of th
but most virulent of the tribe are read
antagonism by private commercial class is, fortunately, small;
agencies and their trade associates. what it lacks in numbers it more out of their organization. This ex:
But there can be no advantage than makes up for in the trouble pulsion discredits them, more or
whatever and no other result than and discord it is able to generate. less, with their former fellow-mem
mediocre service or absolute failure This is the class that constitutes the bers and others, as well, althoug’
from discord or lack of harmony termites in the farm cooperative they may be minor heroes to other
termites. Being outside, they ar
within the ranks of cooperatives.” structure.
You have all met the human ter unable to speak with their forme
—From address of F. W. Peck,
Cooperative Bank Commis mite. He is the person who goes show of authority. Their balloon it
sioner, before the American about among the members, potential punctured.
members and competitors of his orga
Institute of Cooperation.
Loyalty is one of the outstanding
nization, whispering: "Do you know virtues. Without loyalty all humar
that the manager of our co-op gets institutions would perish; with i
Extends Irrigation Project.
HILLSBORO—Plans for extend a bigger salary than the President of the seemingly impossible is frequen
ing his irrigation project, already the United States and hires others tly accomplished. It takes many ele
supplying 120 acres on his farm to do his work for him? Did you ments to maintain a successful co
with supplemental water, are being hear that our secretary is maintain operative; but no matter of whet
made by John Thornburgh of Hills ing a harem? I know It to be an ab the superstructure may consist, th
boro, reports County Agent W. F. solute fact that the officers and di foundation must always be the loy
Cyrus. The extension will mean rectors divide amongst themselves alty of its members. It is this loya’
about 3600 feet of flume. When all the profits earned by the asso ty -this foundation that the I'
mite seeks to destroy. When an;
completed he will have approxima ciation!”
The termite never has a good member comes to ra with a t le de
tely 160 acres, or practically all of
his farm that can be irrigated, un word to say for his organization. All rogatory to our organization let ■ '
der water. The additional irrigated one has to do to start him on a make him prove it. A little Investi
acreage will be seeded to ladino clo tirade of vilification and misrepre gaticn on our part will, nine time
sentation is to mention some good out of ten. show either that the stor:
ver.
his organization has accomplished. had no basis In fact, or that It ha
NO PATRONAGE REFUND PAID He is never satisfied with the grad arisen from a misunderstanding. Th<
ing of his crop nor the price he re good name of a cooperative mea nr
♦
DELINQUENT MEMBERS.
♦ ceives for it. He will, make you be the bread and butter of its member,
♦
----------
♦ lieve that some fellow-member’s and In the interest of self preserva-
•
According to the by-laws ♦ grandmother is the niece of one of tlon all members should fi ht for
• governing the Co-operative Ser- ♦ the directors and is therefore being that good name.
♦ vice Station, no patronage re- ♦ favored at his. the termite's expense.
MORAL: Harken not unto the
• fund can be made to any mem- ♦ He is sn adept at twisting innocent
• ber who has allowed his mem- ♦ or perfectly natural occurrences Into termite-—the truth is not In him.
—The Eggsaminer.
• be rah Ip to become delinquent. ♦ colossal crimes. He will tell you that
•
Information as to the status • the officers and employees of his
• of any membership is available ♦ co-op are hie bitter enemies-— always
An apple tree planted by the Hud
• at the main office of the Farm ♦ waiting for an opportunity to "do” son Bay Company, at Vancouver.
• Bureau Co-operative.
• him or to sell him and his fellow Wn., 100 years ago. continues to
4444449499999*9 members, body, boots and breeches produce delicious fruit.
STANFIELD GRANGE OFFICERS
2 #9
TURKEY GROWERS ASKED
IRRIGON NEWS
t
t
By Mrs. W. C. Isom
S. B. Walton, a new man on the
project, was the successful bidder
on the district warehouse in Irrigon,
and is wrecking the building. The
lumber will be used for needed im
provements on his farm.
Mrs. Frank Markham and Mrs.
Joseph Graybeal are confined to
their homes because of illness.
The high school basketball team
lost to Arlington Friday night in a
game on the Arlington floor. On the
same night the grade school team de-
eated the Arlington team.
Miss Katheryne Olday of Stanfield
was the house guest of her friend,
Mrs. Robert Smith,last week.
In order to allow time for the
homes for Thanksgiving, school was
dismissed early Tuesday of last week.
The old church building is being
■ recked this week.
Mr. Walker, who has resided on
the Gable place the past year, is
noving his family to Boardman this
veek.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Oliver and
daughter Ethel left Wednesday for
Soldendale, Wn., to visit Mrs. Oli
ver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hal
lett.
Mrs. Frank Fredreckson returned
rom Portland, Wednesday after vis-
ting her daughter, who is in the
lospitai. Her little granddaughter
eturned with her to remain until
er mother recovers.
Robert Smith left last week for
Chicago. During his absence, Mrs.
mith is staying with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell.
Mrs. J. A. Graybeal and Mrs. Em-
ott McCoy left by train Wednes-
y night for Portland for a short
it with relatives.
Chester Wilson spent the week
nd with his mother, Mrs. Nora Wil-
on.
Karl Fisher Is staying with Clay
ood this winter.
Mrs. O. Pierce left for California
ednesday to spend the holidays
1th her father Carl Eislee.
Mrs. Otto Barnes’ daughter, Myr-
e, is staying with her mother un-
l she improves after her recent ill-
ess.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kendler. Jr.,
id daughter of Umatilla, Wm.
aybeal and Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
om, were dinner guests of Mr. and
r W. C. Isom. Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Houghten and
■ Don. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace
nd family, and Mr. and Mrs. Don
utledg: and family spent Thanks-
ivlng with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Leicht.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rand were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Boul
ware Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fegerstrom
and family spent Thanksgiving day
with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warner.
Mr and Mrs. Earl Chaney from
Joseph, Ore., are visiting Mrs. Vir
ginia Chancy and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Markham
and family and Emmett McCoy mo
tored to Umatilla, Thursday to spend
the day with Mr. and Mrs. J. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Browning were
guests of their son Jack Browning
and family Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pruce from Ya-
kima, Wn., spent the holidays with
Mrs. Pruee’s sister, Mrs. Roscoe Wil
liams and family.
Gerald Haddox from Stanfield and
Chas. Benefici of Westland district
spent Thanksgiving at the Benefici
home.
Calvin Allen is home from the
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—20 PIGS. 6 WEEKS
old. red and white; Jersey cows;
Heating stove (large); Bed springs;
James B. Perry, Westland school
house.
15-ltp
I HAVE A QUANTITY OF GOOD
dry wood to sell; also want to ex
change wood for a ton or two of hay.
Ed Hutchens, Meacham, Ore. 14-ltp
BEES IF YOU HAVE BEES FOR
Sale, write Box 92, Kittitas, Wn.
14-2tc
FOR SALE—125 WHITE LEGHORN
hens. Y'ear old: ready-to-lay ; 50c
a head. C. G. Blayden, Boardman.
15-atp
CANCH FOR RENT IN COLUMBIA
District near school house. Sei
Mrs. Belscamper.
13-tfe
HEATING STOVES, RANGES AND
Household furniture wanted. Her-
nlston New & Second Hand Store.
13-tfc
TOUND — MONKEY WRENCH,
west of town on Butter Creek
road. Inquire at Herald office.151lf
FOR SALE 14 WEANING PIGS, •
weeks old. Perry Arthur, Hermis-
on.
15-lt)
OOD TRAILER FOR SALE—FORD
Model A wheels, strong box. In-
■lire at Herald office.
13-4tp
MAN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGE
route of 800 families. Write im
mediately. Rawleigh, Dept. ORL-
90-SA. Oakland, Calif.
14-li
Percheron colt, 6 mo. old; 12 tor
hay; Willys-Knight sedan; house
hold furniture. Guy Chamness, Her
miston.
14-ltc
LIVESTOCK WANTED — CATTLF
Sheep and Hogs. L. J. Huston
The Dalles, Oregon. Write me oí
leave name at Hale’s Confectionery
Dec. 6
CCC camp for a month’s vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller from Board
man visited their son Russell and
family Thanksgiving day.
W. C. Isom has purchased a gas
tank from Joe Norton at Hermiston
and will Install It at once at the
Meadow Camp service station.
Russell Miller Is erecting a ban:
on the W. C. Isom place, having just
finished a new garage.
Russell McCoy returned home
from the CCC camp at Cottage Grove
Friday.
Mrs. Nate Macomber returned
Mr, and Mrs. Lyle were dinner
home Sunday from Pilot Rock, where guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude My
she has been convalescing after a re- ers last Saturday.
i cent operation, at the home of her
Glen Mackan made a business trip
mother.
to Portland Saturday night.
Miss Maxine Ballenger of The
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ingles and
Dalles visited friends in Boardman Miss Clara Ruff motored to Portland
over the week end.
and Forest Grove during the Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barlow motor giving holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingvard Skovbo en-
ed to Wasco for Thanksgiving, with
Mrs. Barlow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ertained at dinner Thursday night.
J. R. Johnson.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Alfred
A Thanksgiving dinner was en Skovbo, Ralph Wasmer, Bill Har
joyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. rington. Mr. and Mrs. Ingvard Skov
Claude Myers, by Mr. and Mrs. bo and family.
Harry Jayne and family. Mr. and
Alfred Skovbo is employed in
Mrs Jim Howell and son, and Mr. Portland and expects to move his
and Mrs. Claude Myers and family. family there soon.
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Tyler spent
Mrs. Tom DeLano and son Franklin, Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs.
was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson on Willow Creek.
Russell and family from Benton
The Misses Margaret Smith and
City, Wn., and Mr. and Mrs. C. Dis- Cecelia Partlow spent the week end
brow and family.
at their homes.
A Thanksgiving dinner was given
Laddie Wilson suffered severe jaw
it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen and cheek hone bruises tn basket-
Mackan with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. ball practice last week. He was
Kruze and daughter Lois, and Mr. taken to Hermiston for medical and
and Mrs. Harland Jones and family X-ray examination.
■s guests.
Mrs. Ella Shell motored to Uma- NOTICE OF SALE UNDER LIEN.
illa for Thanksgiving, to enjoy din
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
er with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Me-
the undersigned, by virtue of a
"arland.
Guests on Thanksgiving day at the Notice of Claim of Lien filed with
home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ransier. ho County Clerk of Umatilla Coun-
ear Echo, included Mr. and Mrs. y, Oregon, on the 1st day of Decem-
an Ransier and family. Mr. and er, 1934, will on the 21st day of
’1rs. Mervyn Ransier, Mr. and Mrs. December, 1934. at 10:00 o’clock
Virgil Looker, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph A. M., of said day. at the W. E.
Logan ranch, about six miles North
‘hoda and the host and hostess.
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. of Hermiston, Oregon, sell at public
’ack Gorham on Thanksgiving day auction for cash in hand, all the
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blayden and right, title and interest of A. L.
m, from Kennewick, Wn. Mr. and Edwards in and to the following de
Mrs. Geo. Blayden, Mr. and Mrs. scribed persona! property, to-wit:
One Studebaker, 1925, Touring
Lyle Blayden, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Automobile, Engine No. 295137,
'ckerman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gor-
Factory No. 1 29294 9.
iam and daughters Janet and Mar-
Dated this 3d day of December,
lell.
Among the guests at the home of 1934.
R. E. GOAD. Sheriff of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith for Thanks
Umatilla County, Oregon.
riving dinner were Mrs. Ed Kunze. 1
By H. A. PANKOW. Deputy.
ind family, Jim Johnston. Mr. and
(Dec. 6-13)
Mrs. Paul Smith and family.
--------- —w-------------------------------- : :----- =========
Business and Professional Cards
HERMISTON
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
++64444449***99
t BOARDMAN NEWS
t
By Mrs. Dan Ransler
A Thanksgiving program was giv
en at the Community church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norkoski and fam
ily of Coyote, had Thanksgiving din
ner with Mr. and Mrs. John McEn
tire family.
Theron Anderson accompanied by
Mrs. Chas. Nickerson and daughter
Edith, motored to La Grande last
week where they spent the Thanks
giving holidays with relatives.
A dance, sponsored by the student
body and P.T.A., was given Satur
day night in the gym. Music was
furnished by the Barbarians.
Guests at the B. F. Barlow home
Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Barlow and daughter Chloe.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Gillespie and
small son, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bar
law.
Mrs. Ed Kunze visited Mrs. Nick
Faler one day last week.
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg.
Pheno 9-J
Residence Phone 25-J
Bunday and Evenings by
Appointment
WAITING for your
ring
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: Two doors weet poet office
Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to e
Phone 481------- Hermiston, Ore
A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON
Physician and Surgeon
—
Bank Building
Office Houri
—
—
9-12 and 2-5
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
Thursday. Legion Auxil
iary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
[ Legion Hall.
PENDLETON
ERNEST GHORMLEY
MEN’S CLOTHING and
LADIES HOSE
301 E. Court St
Phone 326
Pendleton. Oregon
Office Phone 523
Res. Phone 461
DR. F. L. INGRAM
Dependable Dentistry
Bond Bldg.
Pendleton. Ore
DR. H. A. NEWTON
Dentist
X-Ray Work
Phone 12 ■
“
Pendleton. Oregon
TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR
PROPERTY SEE
J. W. CLARKE at
G. F. HODGES AGENCY
Pendleton.
721 Main St
L ift the receiver and Home you
go! Bobby’s over his cold—Ellen
has skipped a grade —
Tidings that may be small to
BRADLEY & SON
Shoe Rebuilders
the rest of the world, but they’re
half the universe to you!
We rebuild shoes with machinery
your shoes were made on The
only factory machines In Umatilla
County. Mall your shoes to us.
We pay the return postage. Ret
ter shoe ret »trine for less mon-
There’s a telephone waiting
wherever you go. Nothing else,
at home or on the road, does so
much for so little.
P acific T elephone
Main Street—
Manicuring Marcelling Hot Oil
Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials
Realistic Beauty Shop
Finger Wave - 50c and 25e
We Specialize In Permanent
Waving
«06 Main St
Pendleton. Ore.
W. G. FISHER
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Bowman Hotel Blk.
Phone 198
507 Main St.
Pendleton. Ore.
W. J. CLARKE
HARDWARE
ae A
THE
DR. A. E. MARBLE
..... . .......
==-. —
*
T. K. JOHNSON, M. D.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office hours: 9:00-12:00 2:00-5:
Office hours: 9 to 12 — 2 to 5
Evening by appointment.
Phone: Office 1023 — Res. 1013
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
—Phone 511
Bn dlev & Son
Pendleton. Ore
«43 Main St.
Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket
Pumps. Iron Pipe, Nails. Fencing
Phone 21
211
E. Court St
Pendleton Oregon
Specialize in Good rumi
• ture at Lowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.
WHEn* QUALITYAMbPRICES MEET