THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1935. '
PAGE EAVE
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING.
WANT AOS
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 14
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District No.
14, of Umatilla County, State of Oregon, that a school meeting of the said
district will be held at the school house on the 21st day of September, 1935,
LOST—HORNED RIMMED GLASS- at 3:00 o’clock In the afternoon, for the purpose of discussing the budget
ses; 82.00 reward. Leave at Herald for the fiscal school year, beginning June 17, 1935, and ending June 18,
A MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER
office.
2-ltc 1936, herein set forth, and to vote on the proposition of levying a district
WANTED—2 OR 3 GOOD JERSEY tax.
milk cows. Must be reasonable
BUDGET
price. Inquire Herald.
2-ltp
FILM ON TRIP THROUGH
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
FOR SALE
EXTRA
LARGE
CO-OPERATIVE EUROPE SEEN.
Balance on hand at the beginning of the fiscal
White Giant roosters for breeding.
SEPTEMBER 9 to 15.
82.00 each. Kansas stock. See
school year (third Monday in June) for which
A film sponsored by the Umatilla
Charles S. Clark, Hermiston.
2-tfc
this budget is made ............................. ............
7,164.38
Project Farm Bureau and other
1:00 to 8:30 P. M.
8:00 to 11:00 A. M.
2. To be received from the County School Fund ....
2,600.00
farm organizations entitled “A Tour
COTTON RAGS WANTED. NO OLD 3. To
be received from the Elementary School Fund
3,269.00
Through Co-operative Europe” was
underwear, silk pieces or overall
To be received from the State Irreducible
shown to a capacity house at the
No. 2 12 can Corn
MONDAY—No. 2 12 can Beans
cloth. Six cents per pound. Hurry.
School
Fund
.....................................................
.....
420.00
Oasis theatre Tuesday night. Acti
No. 2 can Corn
TUESDAY—No. 2 can Fish
Hermiston Herald office.
2-tfc 5. To be received from the High School Dis
vities in the cooperative movement
No. 21 can Beans
WEDNESDAY—No. 212 cn. Tomatoes
trict for Rent ......................................................
1,350.00
were seen in Scotland. England, Den
ONE FINE WOOL BUCK FOR SALE.
No. 2 12 can Corn
THURSDAY—No. 212 can Fruit
mark, Sweden. Russia and Finland.
Three years old. E. Cooney, Her- S. To be received from tuition for pupils below
FRIDAY—No. 2 can Fish
No. 2 can Corn
high school ...........................................................
3,000.00
England Is said to be the father of
miston.
2-ltp
SATURDAY—Tomatoes
No Canning
7.
TOTAL ESTIMATED RECEIPTS ........................
817,803.88
the cooperative movement in which
PRUNES FOR SALE—HANGING ON
country It is strongly organized.
We can process a limited amount of fruit at the same time that we are
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
the trees. James Eddie.
2-2tp
R. G. Penney, manager of the
Grange Co-operative of Stanfield, canning beans.
I.
GENERAL
CONTROL
FOR RENT—FURNISHED APART-
read the script as the picture was
125.00
1. Clerk ....................................... .......................
ment for light housekeeping, also
shown.
100.00
2. Legal Service (Clerk’s Bond) ....................
pected that loans for house wiring single room. Modern. Phone 78-R.
Before the conclusion of the last MIDWEST COLLEGE STUDENTS
$ 225.00
TOTAL GENERAL CONTROL .....
and appliances will also be availa Mrs. Joe Dyer, Hermiston.
reel the Columbia Wranglers delight
1-ltc
ed With three entertaining numbers. STUDY CO-OP MOVEMENT.
ble. On this subject, the REA states
n. INSTRUCTION—TEACHING
The trio is composed of Miss Edna
that loans for the purchase of appli APARTMENTS FOR RENT —CAR-
800.00
1. Principal ......................................... -—
Ott, violin, Guy Jeppe, accordion, ‘ EMPORIA, Kansas—The college
ter Aparments, across from depot.
5,670.00
2. Teachers, 7 at 890............................... .......
and Donald DeMoss, banjo and vocal. students of the middle west are fast ances may be handled by the Elec
1-tfc
855.00
3. Teachers, 1 at 895................................... -----
tric Farm and Home Authority,
At the close of the picture E. P.
400.00
4. Supplies .........................
...--------------
Dodd spoke briefly on the Rural becoming “co-operative conscious.” which was set up for this purpose FOR SALE — HORSES, MULES,
500.00
5. Textbooks ....................................................
milk cows and beef cows at the
Electrification administration and The recent annual conference of the in the Tennessee Valley, or that a
8,225.00
TOTAL
INSTRUCTION
—
TEACHING
..
Wm. Kik ranch. 3 mi. north of Her-
its connection in this section with Rocky Mountain Region of the Stu
51-5tc
the construction of the Umatilla dents Christian Movement, a meet new agency for the purpose may be miston.
m. OPERATION OF PLANT
will
rapids dam.
ing of nearly 500 students recruited set up. Loans for appliances
900.00
1. Janitor’s Salary .....
E. H. Dunning made arrange-
ap- ENTIRE SECOND HAND STORE
probably
run
for
the
life
of
the
300.00
stock for sale. J. T. Dowell, Her
2. Janitor's Supplies .................................
ments for getting the picture here by the student Y.M.C.A.’s and Y.W. pliance, say seven years.
550.00
C.A.’s of Nebraska, Kansas and Co
3. Fuel ....................................... ...................
for a showing.
1-tfc
The financing of wiring and ap- miston.
200.00
Light and Power ....................................
lorado, came to the end of its ten-
be-
150.00
5. Water .......................................................
HOME LAUNDERING HINTS
day session at Estes Park, Colorado, pitances is of great importance, the 7 WORK HORSES FOR SALE. IN-
2,100.00
TOTAL EXPENSE OF OPERATION
cause
without
such
appliances.
quire S. T. Roberts, Echo, Ore., or
with a large proportion of its num
GIVEN IN USDA BULLETIN.
farmer can make little use of elec write John E. Tarvola, Pendleton,
bers made acquainted for the first
IV. MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR
tricity. Private utility companies Oregon.
l-3tp
400.00
Do you know how to wash blank time with the consumers’ co-opera
1. Furniture and Equipment .....................
estimate that wiring and appliances
500.00
2. Building and Grounds ............. ..............
ets and other woolens without tive movement.
will cost about $354 per rural cus
900.00
TOTAL
MAINTENANCE
*
REPAIR
It
was
the
first
conference
of
its
shrinking them or loosing their fluf-
tomer. This amount is equal to at
finess, how to wash silks without in kind in the United States to give a least seven times the average annual
AUXILIARY AGENCIES
IRRIGON NEWS
juring their delicate texture, how to prominent place to the co-op move
25.00
1. Library Books ..................................
By
Mrs.
W.
C.
Isom
bill for farm electric service.
50.00
wash artificial silks, how to launder ment. One of the large “quest”
a. Personal Service .....................
It Is expected that users will pay
15.00
b. Supplies ............... -....... -.........
curtains and pillows? Do you know groups dealt exclusively with the
Mr. and Mrs. Robert West and
a
monthly
bill
and
that
such
pay
3. Transportation:
all about soaps, soap chips and subject of co-operation, and one ment will include, in addition to cost Mrs. Richard Wheeler from Greybell,
2,700.00
a. Personal Service ;.................. -
flakes, soap substitutes, water sof evening platform hour was also de of current, a small sum to apply to Wyo., are here for a three weeks
2,790.00
TOTAL AUXILIARY AGENCIES
Mrs.
visit
with
Mrs.
Wheeler
and
teners, washing powders, bluings voted to that subject. In the past amortization of the REA loan, and West’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
the Student Christian Movement has
VI. FIXED CHARGES
and starches?
probobly also a sum to amortize the Fredrickson.
600.00
1. Insurance ................................
All these subjects and many oth looked exclusively to political act
been
Mrs. J. A. Graybea t has
cost of wiring and appliances.
600.00
TOTAL FIXED CHARGES
working at the F. Leicht camp
ers having to do with methods and ion for the solution of our economic
Success
Depends
on
Farmers.
grounds
the
past
week
getting
ca
equipment for home laundering are problems.
Local co-operatives will be requi- bins in order for the teachers. Miss VII. DEBT SERVICE
discussed in U.S.D.A. bulletin No.
Debate Form of Social Change.
1,000.00
1. Principal on Bonds .....................................
red-to
construct their own lines un Harriet Evans from Sandpoint, Ida
The principal question which in
1497, copies of which are free upon
900.00
ho, is taking Miss Shellenberger’s
2. Interest on Bonds ........................................
der
proper
skilled
supervision
which
1,900.00
TOTAL DEBT SERVICE ........................
request from county extension offi terested the students was whether a
place on the staff.
6,000.00
ces or from Oregon State college at new order could be brought about must be approved by the REA.
The school bus owned by Batic VIII. EMERGENCY ........................................................
by co-operatives, or whether chief Equipment and construction mater Rand was destroyed by fireat a late
Corvallis.
SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES
Although there are more than 100 reliance must be placed in political ial will not be handled or sold by hour Wednesday night. The cause TOTAL i General Control ............................................. 8 225.00
of
the
fire
was
unknown.
the
government.
makes of washing machines, they action for government control and
8,225.00
TOTAL , Instruction—Teacing ...................................
The success of rural electrifica-
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sweek and TOTAL
2,100.00
can all be classified into five types. management of business. A special
. Expense of Operation ...................................
from
Long
Creek.
Or.,
visit
children
300.00
which differ within their type only "panel discussion” was held on this tion, states REA, depends largely ed their aunt and uncle, Mr. and TOTAL i Maintenance and Repair .............................
2,790.00
in details of construction, the bulle- subject, sandwiched in between reg upon the support and co-operation Mrs. W. C. Isom Friday and Satur- TOTAL . Auxiliary Agencies .......................................
600.00
TOTAL i Fixed Charges ................................................
tin points out. These are the cylin- ular sessions. In this discussion the received from the farm communities. day.
1,900.00
TOTAL i Debt Service ..................................................
For
the
farmer
who
wants
to
share
6,000.00
der type, the dolly type, the oscil- students came to an agreement that
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Williams mo TOTAL , Emergency ......... ............................................
$22,740.00
TOTAL Estimated Expenditures for Year
lating type, the vacuum-cup type in America, at present, the co-opera in the benefits of rural electrifica tored to Tekoa, Wn., Sunday to visit
tion
the
REA
program
means
co-op
Mrs.
Williams
’
mother.
Their
daugh
tive
movement
has
a
chance
to
cap
of
and the wash board type, all
which are discussed in the bulletin, ture big business in consumers’ erative effort with neighboring far ter Marjorie, who has been visiting
RECAPITULATION
her granddaughter, returned with
together with special points to con goods and that only railways, the mers so that projects of sufficient them.
822,740.00
Total Estimated Expenditures for the year
17,803.38
Less Total Estimated Receipts for the year
great utilities, the banks and per size can be presented for considera
sider in choosing a machine.
4,936.62
Mr. and Mrs. O. Coryell motored
AMOUNT to be Raised by District Tax
Care of the different types of haps the great mining and metal in tion. It means not only a desire for
washing machines, during equip dustries would have to be managed electric service for oneself but a wil to Prosser, Wn., Sunday.
ment, including centrifugal driers or by the government. It was pointed lingness to work with one’s neigh
TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS OF DISTRICT
Patty Cason, Viola Brown and
June Farley from Heppner and Ken
"extractors,” in connection with out that even in the electric indus bor.
1. Bonded Debt, including negotiable warrants .. 818.000.00
No like opportunity for extending neth and Bertha Akers of Ione were
2. Amount of Endorsed Warrants Outstanding ...
None
some makes of washing machines try co-operatives are being organized
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus
TOTAL Indebtedness of District .................. 818,000.00
are also dealt with. All kinds of to distribute power in connection power and light lines into the rural sell Miller Sunday. Mrs. Miller and
ironing equipment are discussed in with the new rural electrification districts has ever been presented. daughter Mildred returned to Ione
Dated this 21st day of August, 1935.
The rural electrification program with them for an indefinite stay.
the bulletin, from the old “sadirons’ program.
SIGNED:
will
employ
mass
construction.
It
is
R. A. BROWNSON,
and charcoal heated irons, gas and
Second Conference Plans
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Langdon from
District Clerk.
possible to use a simple type of con Heppner motored over for a short
gasoline irons, to electric irons and
Practical Action.
F. B. SWAYZE,
ironing machines. A detailed dia
After adjourning of the large con struction. durable and efficient, and stay at the John Voile home Sunday
i
Chairman, Board of Directors.
gram of the construction of a fold ference, a smaller conference met at very much more economical than was afternoon. Mrs. Nettie Flower ac
companied them and spent the time
Approved by Budget Committee on the 21st day of August, 1935.
ing Ironing board which fits into Estes for a week, to devote its entire to be had heretofore. Money for visiting
her cousin, W. C. Isom and
SIGNED:
a wall case is also shown.
time to study of the co-operative the projects can be obtained on a family.
GEO. STROHM,
basis of 20 years, at 3 per cent. This
Pointers on ironing, and even on movement.
Secretary, Budget Committee.
Rev.
and
Mrs.
Thomas
from
with
the
additional
loans
that
can
how to fold a man’s shirt, are in
Numbering forty all told, this
A. W. PRANN,
Boardman. Mr. Waybel from Pendle
cluded and uses of various bleach conference was organized at the first be arranged for Installing plumbing ton and Rev. Miller from Umatilla
Chairman, Budget Committee.
ing agents for removing stains are session as a consumers’ co-operative and sanitary fixtures and the pur were present at the afternoon servi
Published the 29th of August and 5th of September, 1935.
explained in detail. Some bluings, society, with a full complement of chases of moderately priced electri ces of the Presbyterian church.
R. A. BROWNSON, District Clerk.
the bulletin points out, are not dis officers. A set of by-laws was worked cal appliances on easy terms, gives
many
farm
families
a
chance
for
im
solved in water but color it by means out and shares of stock sold,
Plans were laid for establishing proved living conditions rarely to be
of tiny particles held in suspension.
A Classified Directory of
For this reason it is necessary to co-operative bookstores on college acquired through independent effort.
keep the bluing water well mixed to campuses and for the organization
A Boon to Farm Women.
Reliable Business and Pro*
With electricity comes running
of co-op boarding and rooming hou
prevent streaking.
ses for students. The possibilities water in the house and barnyard and
fessional People This News
NO MARKETING AGREEMENT
for campus credit unions were also adequate lighting for all house and
farm purposes. It Is a short step to
considered.
paper Recommends to You—
FOR MELONS AND TOMATOES.
a modern bathroom and a modern
kitchen sink. And the possibilities
Because prices of melons and to-
Stanfield Grange Dance.
matoes have generally held above
for electric refrigeration, washing,
An
old
time
dance
sponsored
by
the minimums set by the control
LOCALLY OWNED
HYATT and BRAWN
Stanfield Grange Saturday night, ironing, cooking and sewing by elec
BEST SERVICE AND BODY
board of the Oregon Melon and To the
NATIONALLY KNOWN
September
7th.
will
be
an
event
of
farm
tricity
will
appeal
to
every
mato Marketing Agreement, the this week. Everybody is welcome.
—Quality Men’s Wear—
DEPT. IN EASTERN OREGON
"Shoes for the Entire Family"
board of directors of that organiza Music will be furnished by the Hay wife.
FLORSHEIM SHOES
tion have voted not to function dur Wire Wranglers.
How much the women of the farm
A Good Place to Buy
Buster Brown Shoe Store
ing 1935.
need and want a change In the con
718 Main Street
Pendleton
725 Main Street
The resolution of the board in dis B. E. A. PROMISES AMPLE
Used Cars and Trucks.
ditions under which they must do
banding stated that there is a repor
their work Is indicated by the action
ted crop of melons and tomatoes that FUNDS FOR ELECTRIC CO-OPS.
of a group of 125 farm wives in one
will not cause a congested and glut
SERVICE
OREGON CAFE
SALES
ted market, owing to the expense to
Virginia county in embarking upon
The
Rural
Electrification
Admin
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
growers if the agreement should
Steaks - Chop Suey - Noodles
function: and because certain legal istration. with 8100,000,000 to loan, a campaign to get running water in
Bring your friends here and show
questions are involved and that a de in a recent bulletin states that "pre to their kitchens.
DENNIS MOTOR CO.
Pendleton. Oregon.
them what you consider the
cision of the supreme court might ference will be given to applications
Electric “Man” Works for
best
cafe
In
the
city.
SHOP
&
SAVE
PENDLETON
PHONE 526
disrupt the agreement and because from municipalities and other agen
2/e an Hour.
632 Main Street
Phone 605
of the lateness of the season where
cies
of
the
State,
and
to
non-profit
Comparing
the
coat
of
man
—
or
by expenses might exceed income. It
is deemed advisable that the mar associations such as co-operatives. woman—power against electric pow
BANISH PILES FOREVER
keting agreement not be placed In Irrespective of the amount of loans er in pumping water has disclosed
THE H & H SHOP
Pendleton Iron Works
effect during 1935.
made to private companies, adequate striking facts.
Guaranteed
or
Your
Money
Back
General
Repair * Foundry Work
MINNIE M. HENDERSON. Prop.
The board also expressed thanks funds will be kept in reserve to meet
Latest Scientific Proven Method
In the Maryville (Ohio) Electri-
Electric and Acetylene Welding
to growers of Oregon and Washing
Hemstitching - Baby Articles
Hydrogen Irrigation Pumps
ton for their cooperation and to the any demands from public sources.” fication Experiment Station it was
Dr. R. B. Brundage
Children’s Wearing Apparel
departments of agriculture In the The REA is not limited to $100,000,- found that 13 families used 125,000
East Alta Street
two states for their help and sup- 000 but may use additional work gallons of water a year. To pump
Phone 601
Bond Bldg.-Room 14 Phone 141 740 Main St.
port.
relief funds if results justify.
that water took 260 kilowat hours
Applications from groups in
of electricity. At 5 cents a kilowat
Allowance on Sacks.
BONDED - - INSURED
SERVICE CLEANERS
states nave flooded Into the REA of- hour the cost was 810.30. If a per
On and after August first the flee tn Washington,
Portland - Pendleton
L.
E.
Thorne,
Proprietor
Private utili- son could pump 300 gallons of wa
Farm Bureau Co-operative of Her-
Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations
Motor Freight, Inc.
miston will allow three cents for ties have submitted six per cent of ter an hour, a rate possible only for
Have Your Cleaning Done
Personal Service
second hand sacks. Sacks must be these applications: municipalities, a short time by a strong man. It
“
The
KAR-TET
Way"
Pendleton
Hermiston
clean and in serviceable condition. power districts and other govern- would require 416 hours to pump the
519
Main
St.
-We
Deliver-
Tel.
76
Phono 369
Phone 852
Branded sacks will remala at ten mental agencies have accounted for
same quantity. Man power at 25
H. M. SOMMERER, Manager 53 per cent, and rural co-operatives cents an hour would have enet 8104.
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION |
Canning Schedule
WHO is WHO
in PENDLETON
’S
BREIER 1935
41 per cent. The applications from
private utilities, however, are for
ly the $10.30 cost of electricity, they
would have averaged less than 2%
Eewkineon.Erend.Ron.iço TROY TW" LAUNDRY
DRY
build- quired to carry the frosh rater into
JAMES R. FERGUSON
Cyril J. Kruger, Manager
MON.
CLEANERS
FRI.
East Court & Mill
Phone 1973