The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, September 12, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1935
N
1
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION |
A
UMATILLA
MESSAGE
SESSION HELD AT ECHO
74 CREDIT UNIONS
CHARTERED IN AUGUST
t
7
The Farm Credit Administration
today (Sept. 4) announced that
charters were granted to 74 new
Federal credit unions in August,
giving a total of 563 since the pass­
age last year of the act authorizing
the organization of these coopera­
tive thrift and loan associations un­
der Federal charter.
Quarterly reports from Federal
credit unions which have been or­
ganized long enough to report op­
erations show that 340 of the new
organizations already have over 46,
000 members as of June, 1935. At
that time the oldest Federal credit
unions had been in operation only
nine months. Total savings of the
340 organizations as of June 30 a-
mounted to 3717,000 and loans to
members since organization, 3776.
000.
The savings of both state and fed­
eral credit unions run into mill­
ions with an almost unbelievable re­
cord of scarcely any failures.
Those who are veterans In the Cre­
dit Union moyement and who stand
hgh in the Credit Union circles,
freely predict that the credit union
movement will eventually become
the foundation of the nation’s fin­
ancial structure.
Credit Unions were first organ­
ized in the United States among em­
ployees of industrial plants but it
was not long until they had exten­
ded into almost every vocation, in­
cluding farming, and recently the
community credit union, such as we
now have here, has come into being.
According to information received
from the National Credit Union as­
sociation. credit unions should grew
slowly and build solidly, rather than
have a mushroon growth. There­
fore, aside from some personal sol­
icitation by officers of the organi­
zation, and explanatory talks to cer­
tain groups, there will be no mem­
bership campaigns in connection
with the Hermiston Credit Union.
M. G. Hedwall and R. G. Penney,
who are both directors of the organ­
ization to anyone interested. The
office of the manager is open at
the Grange Co-operative from 2:00
until 4:00 p. m. on the twelfth and
twenty-fifth of each month, for the
transaction of business and as an in­
formation bureau.
POTATO CONTROL PROGRAM
WILL BE LAUNCHED SOON
Immedate organization of the new
potato production control plan a-
dopted by Congress has been decid­
ed upon by the AAA, even though
appropriation for its administration
was held up in the failure of the fil­
ibuster deficiency bill, according
to word received from Washington
by the Oregon State College exten­
sion service. John B. Hutson, dir­
ector of the division of tobacco,
sugar, rice and peanuts, will have
charge of administration of the new
act.
The purpose of the new act,
which passed Congress by a narrow
margin, is to remove surplus and
adjust acreage so as to increase in­
come of potato producers, says Mr.
Hutson. Instead of being based on
benefit payments and contracted
acreage, the potato act proposes the
levying of a heavy tax upon all ton­
nage sold in excess of the national
sales allotment for potatoes.
The federal men figure that the
present parity price on potatoes
would be approximately 90 cents
a bushel, while the actual prevail­
ing market prices are only about 45
percent of that level. The allot­
ment year for potatoes begins Dec-
ember 1, so that the plan will take
effect December 1, of this year, al­
though it Is understood that all pot­
atoes produced prior to that are ex-
empt from the control plan.
El/ERY
MEMBER
SEPTEMBER 16 to 23.
1:00 to
8:00 to 11:00 A. M.
MONDAY—No. 212 can Beans
TUESDAY—No. 2 can Fish
WEDNESDAY—No. 2 12 cn. Tomatoes
THURSDAY—No. 21 can Fruit
FRIDAY—No. 2 can Fish
SATURDAY—Tomatoes
OREGON WOMEN PLAN OWN
EXTENSION WORK PROGRAM
LARGE
White Giant roosters tor breeding.
each. Kansas stock. See
Charles S. Clark, Hermiston.
2-tfc
PRUNES FOR SALE—HANGING ON
the trees. James Eddie.
2-2tp
FOR SALE — HORSES, MULES,
milk cows and beef cows at the
Wm. Kik ranch. 3 mi. north of Her­
miston.
51-5tc
ENTIRE SECOND HAND STORE
stock for sale. J. T. Dowell, Her­
miston.
1-tfc
$2.00
Canning Schedule
POMONA GRANGE
The Umatilla County Pomona
Grange met with the White Owl
Grange at Echo acting as host last
Thursday, September 5. The morn­
ing session was taken up with the
ordinary grange and other routine
work.
Lunch was served at noon after
which there was an hour devoted to
dancing and the lecture program
consisting of readings, music and
short plays.
During the lecture hour J. M.
Richards of Stanfield talked on the
Social Security Act and R. G. Penny
of Stanfield and Assistant County
Agent, W. A. Sawyer of Hermiston
discussed the Rural Electrafication
program and its application in this
end of the county.
The Grange then recessed until
after dinner and dancing was en­
joyed until the evening session
opened.
Thirty-four members were initiat­
ed into the mysteries of the fifth
degree during the evening session.
These members were from the re­
cently organised Westland Grange
and other granges.
TO
3:30 P. M.
No. 21 can Corn
No. 2 can Corn
No. 2 1 can Beans
No. 2 1 can Corn
No. 2 can Corn
No Canning
PAGE THREE
7 WORK HORSES FOR SALE. IN-
quire S. T. Roberts, Echo, Ore., or
write John E. Tarvola, Pendleton,
Oregon.
l-3tp
Oregon homemakers who are
members of home economics exten­
sion units are just a bit ahead of
those in most other states in that
they have an active part in decid­
ing just what project each group
will carry each year, Mrs. Miriam
Birdseye of Rogue River, president
of the State Home Economics Ex­
tension council, told some 50 mem­
bers of that organization at its an­
nual summer meeting at Oregon
State college August 5 and 6.
She pointed out that instead of
the college handing each county a
cut and dried program each year,
representatives of the local units
meet with the state leaders and the
county home demonstration agent
and decide what sort of work in
clothing, cookery, canning, parents’
education and other projects will
best meet the needs of that group.
The home economics extension staff
then makes every effort to provide
such a program.
It was voted during the session
that the State Home Extension
council will offer a scholarship of
325 each year to a senior or gradu­
ate student in home economics at
O.S.C. who wishes to better qualify
herself for extension work. The
fund is to be raised by voluntary
contribution of Oregon homemak­
ers interested, and the scholarship
will be awarded at the annual
spring honor convocation as soon as
sufficient money is available.
Counties represented at the meet­
ing were Clackamas, Columbia, Dc-
chutes. Jackson. Josephine, Lane,
Multnomah. Benton, Douglas. Linn,
Marion and Morrow.
interested are hereby notified to
then and there appear and show
cause, if any they have, why said re­
port should not be approved, the ex­
ecutor discharged and the estate
closed.
Dated this 5th day of September,
1935.
URL RICHARDS, Executor.
(Sept. 5 - Oct. 3)
Westland Irrigation District
Equalization Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on Tuesday, the first day of October,
1935, at eight o’clock P. M., the di­
rectors of said district, acting as a
Board of Equalization, will meet at
the office of the district in Hermis­
ton, Oregon, to review and correct
the annual assessment of said dis­
trict to be levied on or before the
first day of September, 1935.
J. W. MESSNER. Secretary.
(Sept. 5 - 26)
We can process a limited amount of fruit at the same time that we are
FOR SALE — A-l MILK COWS
canning beans.
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON
from 3 to 5 years old. At Joe
FINAL REPORT.
Baumgartner ranch Stanfield pro­
ject.
3-2tp
ing centers and was included in the
GROUP MEDICINE IS THE
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
amendment to the Agricultural Ad­
SHEEP FOR SALE — 46 HEAD
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA­
justment act asked for by the ad­
COMING THING.
mixed
Hampshire
Ramboulet.
See
TILLA COUNTY.
ministration. Under the plan states
F.
S.
Green,
Stanfield,
Ore.
3-3tp
will be given allotments on the
By ESTHER HINTIKKA,
In the Matter of the Estate of
basis of past production and acre­
WANTED—GOOD WHITE LEG-
Superior, Wis.
Cathryn C. Durfey, Deceased.
age. In turn such tax-free allot­
horn
pullets,
April
or
May
hatch.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
A Student at the Co-operative Call R. J. Campbell, Pendleton, Ore.
ments will be given counties and
the undersigned administrator of the
individual potato farms.
Summer Institute, Maple Plain, 13F22, collect.
2-3 tp..
estate of Cathryn C. Durfey, de­
On all potatoes sold In excess of
t
ee,D
ceased, has filed his final report
allotments a tax of one-halt to three Minnesota.
with the Clerk of the above entitled
fourths cent a pound will be lev­
The famous Declaration of Inde­ YEAR.. OLD WHITE LEGHORN
Court, and that the Judge of said
ied as a means of practically re­
laying hens for sale—L. W.
Court has designated Saturday, the
stricting sales to the prearranged pendence of the United States tells Douglas. Phone 9 F15, Hermiston.
5th day of October, 1935, at 2:00
3—3tp
quota. Potatoes sold tor export are us that everyone is created equal
o'clock in the afternoon as the time
to be exempt from the tax, as are
and the rooms of the above entitled
potatoes used under certain condi­ with an equal opportunity for life, SALE OR TRADE—Tested cows and
I so
■
Court in the County Court House in
tions for the manufacturing into by- liberty and the pursuit of happiness. heifers for model A truck. Hay for
City
Bonds
Called
Pendleton, Umatilla County. Oregon,
products or for livestock feeding.
How far away from this ideal we sale.
L. A. Thompson
Approximately 95 per cent of the still are today is shown when we
City of Hermiston. Oregon, 6 per as the place when and where hear­
Columbia Dist.
3tp. cent Water Bonds dated October 1, ing Is to be had thereon. All per­
state's allotment will be available pause to think about our equal chan­
interested are hereby notified
to farms on which potatoes were
1911, due October 1, 1941, Serial sons
to then and there appear and show
in the 1932-34 base period, while ces for life.
Numbers
1
to
4
inclusive,
are
call
­
OSC PUBLISHES BULLITIN
if any they have, why said re­
the remainder is reserved for new
As we grow from childhood up,
ed for payment with interest Octob­ cause, should
not be approved, the ad­
producers or others ineligible for an we have to go through various epi­ ON "BLACK WIDOW” SPIDER
er 1, 1935, after which date interest port
discharged, his bonds­
ordinary allotment. Approximately demics of diseases, such as measles,
will stop. Funds will be on deposit ministrator
men exonerated and the estate
six and a quarter million farms in
The
famous,
or
infamous,
black
at
First
National
Bank,
Hermiston,
closed.
the United States report potato pro­ chicken-pox, scarlet fever and many widow spider closely resembles some Oregon.
Dated this 5th day Of September,
duction in 1929, but only about one others. These diseases all require of the common house spiders found
OTTO C. PIERCE, 1935.
fourth of these grew potatoes com­ the expert care of a good doctor, in Oregon in general form, size and
City Treasurer.
CHARLES J. DURFEY,
mercially. The new program is to
color, except for the colored mark­
Administrator.
be concerned primarily with those otherwise they will leave some ef­ ings usually found on the under­
NOTICE
(Sept. J - Oct. 3)
fect on the victim.
who grew potatoes for sale.
side of the widow's abdomen, say
---------- —<
Nowadays, whenever there is sick­ entomologists of the Oregon State
Notice is hereby given that the
ness in the average family it takes college experiment station in a cir­ Board of Directors of the Stanfield
NOTICE OF STREET AND
NEWLY ORGANIZED WESTLAND
quite a long time to pay the doctor, cular entitled “The Black Widow Irrigation District will meet as a
Spider,” recently published.
ALLEY VACATION.
Board of Equalization at one o’clock
and the family budget is in arrears
GRANGE ACTIVE IN WORK
Because the colored markings are p. m. Thursday, October 1, 1935, in
for months. There are a large num­
indistinct or lacking on the office of the district in the City TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
One of the most active Granges in ber of people on relief. We hear of sometimes
the black widow, it is often confus­ of Stanfield, for the purpose of re­
You will take notice that the City
Umatilla county is the recently or­ six families living in a house that ed with Its harmless relatives, the viewing and correcting its apportion Council of the City of Hermiston,
ments
of
taxes,
said
taxes
being
for
ganized Grange near Hermiston. was formerly occupied by one fami­ house spider, says the circular. The
Umatilla County, Oregon, on the
Frank Seeliger is Master of the ly. That means the disease germs widow can be readily recognized, tolls and charges fixed by the Board 21st day of August, 1935, duly
on
September
4,
1934
for
the
year
passed an ordinance initiating the
however,
by
the
fact
that
its
side
Grange and all other officers are are certainly bound to be more ac­
or lateral eyes are far apart while 1935, being delinquent and unpaid proposition to vacate that portion of
very active and responsible.
Ridgeway Street in the City of Her­
tive. We read of a family living in those of its near relatives almost September 3. 1935.
The Westland Grange was organ­ Northern Minnesota gathering mush­ touch each other, it is pointed out.
The assessment list and record miston, Oregon, which lies between
ized about eight months ago and rooms to supplant their relief gro­
The circular, prepared by Dr. Don will be in the office of the district the east line of Lot 11 in Block 11
has not only enjoyed a rapid and ceries. They picked some poisonous C. Mote, head of the entomology de­ in the City of Stanfield for the in­ of the Subdivision of Lot “B”, ex­
spection of all persons interested, tended northerly, and the east line
constant growth but has also been mushrooms and as a result four chil­ partment, and Kenneth Grey, field and
all persons shall be presumed to of Lots 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 of the
assistant, gives pictures and a com­
active in agricultural, cooperative, dren died before a doctor could be plete
description of the black wid­ have notice of the time and place of Subdivision of Lot "B", extended
and legislative programs and will
ow, with information on its habits such meeting whether he receive ac­ northerly; that portion of Second
no doubt soon become one of the summoned.
Street East which lies between the
and distribution. Copies of the pub­ tual notice or not.
Many
consumers
are
not
in
a
po
­
F. A. Baker. Secretary.
south Une of Ridgeway Street and
most influential Granges in Eastern
lication—Station Circular 112—•
Sept.
12
and
26
the south line of the alley running
sition to be able to afford the ser­ may be had upon request from the
Oregon.
east and west In Block 11 in the
M. G. Hedwall, manager of the vices of a doctor. We all know ma­ college at Corvallis or from county
Subdivision
of Lot "B”, extended
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON
Umatilla Co-operative Creamery, ny doctors who do a lot of work for extension officers.
westerly; all of the alley running
—
---------------
hears the legislative committee; Al charity but there is a limit to this.
FINAL REPORT.
north and south in Block 12 in the
French manufacturers are report­
Subdivision of Lot "B"; that por­
Kennings, tester for the Umatilla Doctors have had to pay for their
Herd
Improvement
Association, training, their instruments and their ed to be planning to make electric IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE tion of the alley running east and
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA­ west in Block 11 in the Subdivision
leads activities in the agricultural medicines, and they can only do a lamps filled with the rare gases
TILLA COUNTY.
of Lot "B” lying west of the north
With curve-free tracks and ad­
committee; and E. H. Dunning is limited amount for humanity free of
and south line between the south-
vanced dispatching system, railroad
chairman of the co-operative com­ charge.
In the Matter of the Estate of east corner of Lot 11 and the north-
trains
could
speed
across
country
at
mittee.
Thomas Richards, Deceased.
east corner of Lot 22, all in said
We are hearing more and more
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Block 11, and that the 2nd day of
Frank Seeliger has shown rare about socialized medicine or group 150 to 200 miles an hour, predicts
the undersigned executor of the last October, 1935, at 8:00 o'clock P. M..
ability as master of the grange, and medicine. The American College of one designer.
will and testament of Thomas Rich­ In the Council Chamber In the Pub­
Moscow University, the Soviet ards, Deceased, has filed his final re­ lic Library in Hermiston, Oregon, is
his wife. Mrs. Seeliger, has assisted Surgeons has gone on record as ap­
Union
’
s
oldest
university,
will
cele
­
him in a splendid way as lecturer.
port
with the Clerk of the above en­ the time and place fixed by said or­
proving socialized medicine. Orga­
All officers of the grange are nized social medicine is very bene­ brate its 180th anniversary this titled Court, and that the Judge of dinance for the hearing of any and
said Court has designated Saturday, all objections to the vacating of the
members who take an active inter­ ficial, both from the consumers' and year.
the 5th day of October, 1935, at 2:00 above described portions of streets
est in the work and the grange is on the doctors' point of view. The doc­
There are more than 50 kinds of o’clock In the afternoon as the time, and alleys.
the way to a successful year.
Dated this 29th day of August,
and the rooms of the above entitled
tor will be assured of a steady in­ butter and cheese.
come. More doctors will be em­
Pearl divers average about one Court In the County Court House in 1935.
CHARLES TAYLOR.
Pendleton. Umatilla County, Oregon,
ployed. They will be free from the pearl to a thousand shells they re- as the place when and where hearing
City Recorder.
Stanfield Grange Dance
worry of trying to collect old debts cover.
(August 29-September 26)
is to be had thereon. All persons
Annual Grange dances will start and thus will be able to devote more
September 21. in the Stanfield Grange time to the study of the science of
hall, sponsored by the Stanfield
Grange has been announced. Every medicine. The (consumers will be
A Classified Directory of
one is invited to attend and a good assured of the best of care at a nom­
inal
charge.
time is assured.
2-t
Reliable Business and Pro­
Under socialized medicine each
family would pay a required fee per
fessional People This News­
CO-OPERATION IS THE
year that would entitle that family
GOLDEN RULE
to all doctors’ services, with operat­
paper Recommends to You—
ing and hospital bills paid. In New
Co-operation, wherever you find York there is a group that only re­
it, under whatever flag and how­ quires ten dollars per family per
ever spoken on the tongue, rises out year. In Los Angeles we find the
LOCALLY OWNED
HYATT and BRAWN
BEST SERVICE AND BODY
NATIONALLY KNOWN
of need-not the need of dollars to largest and most successful co-op­
—Quality Men’s Wear—
accumulate more dollars lifeless like eratively-operated clinic in the Uni­
“Shoes for the Entire Family"
DEPT. IN EASTERN OREGON
themselves, but the warm, living, ted States. This group has a fee of
FLORSHEIM SHOES
Buster Brown Shoe Store
A Good Place to Buy
world-wide human need of men and nbout twenty-five dollars.
718 Main Street
725 Main Street
Pendleton
The American Medical Association
women is a living thing! It is the
Used Cars and Trucks.
Golden Rule
transformed
from has gone on record as opposed to so­
cialized medicine, yet we find many
words into a way of living. “What­
articles In their magazine recogniz­
OREGON CAFE
SERVICE
SALES
soever ye would that men should do ing the advantages of such a plan.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS
J
C
PINNIY COMPANY, Incorporated
unto you” is met by the challenge: Under this plan, the consumer does
Steaks - Chop Suey - Noodles
Bring your friends here and show
“Do ye even also unto them!” Pri­ not want to tell the doctor what to
Pendleton, Oregon.
DENNIS
MOTOR CO.
them what you consider the
F
vate business does not meet that do; he just wants to have something
beat
cafe
in
the
city.
SHOP & SAVE
PHONE 526
PENDLETON
challenge. Co-operation accepts it to say how the bills will be paid. In
Phone 605
632 Main Street
Cam
boldly, and the result is larger liv­ these groups, lectures are held in
ing for the individual, a greater mea which the best methods of preparing
BANISH PILES FOREVER
THE H & H SHOP
Pendleton Iron Works
sure of comfort for the family, a meals, sane living and preventive
Guaranteed
or
Your
Money
Back
medicine
in
general
are
taught
and
General Repair & Foundry Work
better neighborhood in which to
MINNIE
M.
HENDERSON,
Prop.
Latest Scientific Proven Method
Electric and Acetylene Welding
live. These are reasons enough why discussed.
Hemstitching - Baby Articles
We. as co-operators, should be for
Hydrogen Irrigation Pumps
Dr.
R.
B.
Brundage
we should attempt to follow the
Children's Wearing Apparel
East Alta Street
steps by which co-operation has socialized medicine. There is a ba­
Bond Bldg.-Room 14 Phone 148
740 Main St.
- - Phone 601
picked its way out of the grime in sic need for such a service. We can
which it was born, here and in apply the Rochdale principles to so­
other lands. Some of that grime cialized medicine and no doubt be­
BONDED - - INSURED
may still cling to it. Man has been
SERVICE CLEANERS
fashioning capitalistic ways of car­ fore many years have passed, group
L. E. Thorns, Proprietor
Portland - Pendleton
medicine
will
be
a
reality
among
the
rying on trade for at least six thous­
Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations
Motor Freight, Inc.
and years. Co-operation only yes­ consumers.
Have Your Cleaning Done
— e •
terday turned is first century. Give it
Personal Service
“The KAR-TET Way”
Pendleton
Hermiston
time to grow!
519 Main St. -We Deliver- Tel. 76
Westland
Grange Dance
Phone 369
Phone 852
—From “Co-operation Here and A-
The Westland Grange will begin
broad”. by Hugh J. Hughes, former
Director of Markets. State Depart­ Its series of tall dances Saturday,
September 14, in the Westland
ment of Agriculture, Mian.
Hawkinson Tread Service TROY TwaSr LAUNDRY
school house. The building has
JAMES R. FERGUSON
505 East Court St.
Phone 170
been re-deeorated for the occasion.
and
How a muskrat swims, aa old ar-
Cyril J. Kruger, Manager
The dances will be under new man­
"Smiling Associated Service”
gument among naturalists, is believ­ agement and music will be furnish­
DRY CLEANERS
NEW MILES FOR OLD!
ed settled by observations in a clear ed by Mei’s Merry Makers. Supper
WE CALI—
Why retire your tires while they
East Court a Mill
Phone 1973
are still yours?
u
water pool at Louisians State Uni- will be served and everyone la in*
MON. — WED. — MU.
Tbs net was proposed by congress versi ty.
men from commercial potato produce
WHO is WHO
in PENDLETON
PENNEY'S
BREIER 1935
vited to
attend.