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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1935)
PAG8 THRU THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935 Interested are hereby notified to then and there appear and show cause, if any they have, why said re TEEMS WITH THRILLS port should not be approved, the ex ecutor discharged and the estate What is said to be George O’ closed. Dated this 5th day of September, Brien's outstanding screen achieve 1935. ment plays Wednesday and Thurs URL RICHARDS. Executor. day at the Oasis theatre. (Sept. 5 - Oct. 3) The film, “Hard Rock Harrigan," has the Colorado River Aqueduct as Westland Irrigation District a background and tells a brand new Equalization Notice. type of story in a brand new way, crammed with action and alive with NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that thrills and plenty of excitement. 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 Hermiston Irrigation Notice. the office of the district in Hermis Notice is hereby given that the ton, Oregon, to review and correct Board of Directors of the Hermiston the annual assessment of said dis Irrigation District will meet as a trict to be levied on or before the Board of Equalization at 8:00 first day of September, 1935. J. W. MESSNER, Secretary. o’clock P. M. Tuesday, October 1, (Sept. 5 - 26) 1935, in the district reclamation of fice in the City of Hermiston, for NOTICE OF HEARING UPON the purpose of reviewing and correc ting its apportionment of taxes, for FINAL REPORT. operation and maintenance of said IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE district during 1936. STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA- The assessment list and record TILLA COUNTY. will be in the office of the district In the Matter of the Estate of in the City of Hermiston for the in spectlon of all persons interested, Cathryn C. Durfey, Deceased. IS HEREBY GIVEN that and all persons shall be presumed to the NOTICE undersigned administrator of the have notice of the time and place of estate of Cathryn C. Durfey, de- final report such meeting whether he received ceased, has filed his ----- with the Clerk of the above entitled actual notice or not. HERMISTON IRRIGATION DIST. Court, and that the Judge of said Court has designated Saturday, th* By Enos D. aMrtin, Secretary. 5th day of October, 1935, at 2:00 o’clock in the afternoon as the time and th* rooms of the above entitled City Bond* Called Court in the County Court House in Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon, City of Hermiston, Oregon, 6 per the place when and where hear cent Water Bonds dated October 1, as to be had thereon. All per 1911, due October 1, 1941, Serial ing is interested are hereby notified Numbers 1 to 4 inclusive, are call sons then and there appear and show ed for payment with Interest Octob to cause, if any they have, why said re er 1, 1935, after which date interest port should not be approved, the ad will stop. Funds will be on deposit ministrator discharged, his bonds at First National Bank, Hermiston, men exonerated and the estate Oregon. OTTO C. PIERCE, closed. Dated this 5th day of September, City Treasurer. 1935. CHARLES J. DURFEY, Administrator. NOTICE (Sept. 5 - Oct. 3) Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of the Stanfield NOTICE OF STREET AND Irrigation District will meet as a Board of Equalization at one o’clock ALLEY VACATION. p. m. Thursday, October 1, 1935, in the office of the district in the City TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : of Stanfield, for the purpose of re You will take notice that the City viewing and correcting its apportion Council of the City of Hermiston, ments of taxes, said taxes being for Umatilla County, Oregon, on the 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 1935, being delinquent and unpaid proposition to vacate that portion of September 3. 1935. Ridgeway Street in the City of Her The assessment list and record miston, Oregon, which lies between will be in the office of the district the east line of Lot 11 in Block 11 in the City of Stanfield for the in- of the Subdivision of Lot “B”, ex spectlon of all persons interested, tended northerly, and the east line and all persons shall be presumed to of Lots 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 of the have notice of the time and place of Subdivision of Lot ”B”, extended such meeting whether he receive ac northerly; that portion of Second tual notice or not. Street East which lies between the F. A. Baker, Secretary. south line of Ridgeway Street and 26 Sept. 12 and the south line of the alley running east and west in Block 11 in the Subdivision of Lot "B”, extended NOTICE OF HEARING UPON westerly; all of the alley running FINAL REPORT. north and south in Block 12 in the Subdivision of Lot “B”; that por IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE tion of the alley running east and OF OREGON FOR UMA- STATE west in Block 11 In the Subdivision TILLA COUNTY. of Lot "B” lying west of the north and south line between the south In the Matter of the Estate of east corner of Lot 11 and the north- Thomas Richards, Deceased. east corner of Lot 22, all in said NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Block 11. and that the 2nd day of the undersigned executor of the last October, 1935. at 8:00 o’clock P. M., will and testament of Thomas Rich in the Council Chamber in the Pub ards, Deceased, has filed his final re lic Library in Hermiston. Oregon, Is port with the Clerk of the above en the time and place fixed by said or 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 the 5th day of October, 1935, at 2:00 above described portions of streets o’clock in the afternoon as the time, and alleys. and the rooms of the above entitled Dated this 29th day of August, Court in the County Court House in 1935. Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon, CHARLES TAYLOR. as the place when and where hearing City Recorder. is to be had thereon. All persons (August 29-September 26) NEW O’BRIEN FILM FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION JA MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER Canning Schedule NEW STATE ASSOCIATION FORMED BY HOG GROWERS SEPTEMBER 23 to 28 SALEM, Or. (Special)—The Ore gon Swine Growers’ association, open to all hog producers whether for meat or breeding purposes, was formed this fall during the state fair. Its purpose Is to bring the purebred and the commercial swine growers together for furtherance of their mutual interests. First officers of the new associa tion are Cass Nichols. Salem, presi dent; M. Averhoff, Lebanon, vice president; Edwin Ridder, Sherwood, secretary-treasurer, and Joe Church, Brooks, and E. C. McLain, Lebanon, executive committeemen. Officers have announced another meeting during the Pacific International Livestock exposition in Portland at which time it is hoped to bring east ern and southern Oregon growers in to the organization. EXTENSION PROGRAM FOR RURAL YOUTHS IN MAKING Definite plans are being made to provide a new extension program In Oregon for rural boys and girls who are past the 4-H club and Smith- Hughes age but who are not con tinuing in college, announces F. L. Ballard, vice-director of the exten sion service at O. S. C. Details of this new “youth movement” have recently been discussed with Eugene Merritt, federal extension represen tative from Washington, D. C., who recently visited the state office. Hundreds of such boys and girts, potential community leaders, are not now finding adequate outlets for their talents and earlier train ing through the regular adult orga nizations, Ballard believes. He plans to start the work first in four or five counties, using existing exten sion personnel under the direction of a new extension specialist in rural sociology to be appointed early next year. This plan for rural youth activi ties has been tried already In Kan sas and New Hampshire and proved to be highly beneficial to the young people and to the communities, Mr. Merritt reported. CORRECTION. ORGANIZES YEAR’S WORK CHANGES MEETING NIGHT The Home Economics club of the Westland Grange has organized a club “The Willing Workers.” This club was organized June 28, 1935, with Mrs. Laird, president, Mrs. H. G. Moore, vice president, Mrs. Mar garet Seeliger, treasurer, and Mrs. Geo. E. Corliss, secretary. Meetings are held every third Friday of each month and visitors are welcome. Refreshments are served after each meeting. There is also some kind of en tertainment furnished. At these meetings members make various articles to sell, to raise money for the advancement of the newly organized Westland Grange. A committe from this group has been serving punch at the grange dances. Announcements of cooked food and apron sales will be made in the near future. The Stanfield Grange No. 657 has changed its meeting night from the second and fourth Mondays to the second and fourth Tuesdays in each month. The time is at 8:00 p. m. THE MYTH OF OVERPRO- DUCTION The Department of Agriculture has estimated that if each person in the United States were to have a "lib- eral" diet, containing all the neces sary elements of nutrition, it would be necessary to Increase the 1929 production of milk by 53 per cent, of butter by 108 per cent, of leafy green and yellow vegetables by 79 per cent, of citrus fruits by 84 per cent. and of eggs by 43 per cent, Some additional production of lean meat is also indicated, though there could be a substantial decrease in the output of the cheaper starches and fats. To meet the full food require ments of the American people would require approximately 40,000,000 acres more than were utilized In 1933. DAIRYMEN DETERMINE PROFITABLE COWS THROUGH ANNUAL HERO RECORD REPORT 10 8 J. H. Reid N. G. Robertson . Stenfield-ohns For the month of August the av erage butterfat production for the 566 cows on test was 25.5 pounds at an average price of 26.5 cents per pound of butterfat each cow earned on an average of 36.76. The average cost of roughage in cluding pasture was 32.18, and the average cost of grain per cow was 82 cents, making a total average Thus feed cost per cow of 33.00. each cow earned on an average of 33.76 above cost of feed. In comparing the production rec ords of the herds on test, considera tion should be given the fact that some herds have fall freshening cows while others have spring fresh eners. At this time of the year many fall freshening cows are dry thus lowering the herd average for the present time. Total lbs. Total lbs. Av. lbs. Av. lbs Milk Fat Milk Fat 58,836 3137.3 2896.0 154.2 63,583 2262.9 3591.1 127.7 38,747 1710.2 3987.1 175.6 137,393 6691.8 3615.9 175.9 755.8 1735.6 16,871 77.8 52.643 2316.7 3559.0 157.6 45,154 1717.3 3473.3 132.1 26,208 1450.8 3223.5 177.6 37,571 1650.7 3865.2 169.0 62,291 2388.4 5552.2 212.8 433,986 21,112.5 4820.5 235.2 33,258 1687.0 3163.1 160.1 12,814 664.5 2230.0 115 4 16,681 844.7 2507.1 127.6 14.650 699.7 2441.7 116.8 66,092 3317.5 3792.0 190.6 266.324 9287.5 5712.5 199.1 25,354 1174.4 3466.0 160.4 17,602 860.7 4400.9 214.5 52,410 2427.7 4208.6 1*4.5 1298.3 2925.7 140.4 26,956 44,955 1804.6 4237.9 171.1 76.792 3507.0 4038.8 184.5 36,050 1559.9 2599.5 114.9 138.1 25,664 1295.5 2748.2 827.0 4920.4 172.5 23,610 36 11 5 95,992 40,612 14 59,051 26,766 38,684 • 12 RIPE PRUNES AND CONCORD Grapes. C. L. Upham, Hermiston, 4-1tc Phone 42J2. USED RANGE WITH RESERVOIR for sale. Reasonable. Stewart's Service Station. 4-ltc WILL TRADE WELL BUILT, LARGE modern home in mill and port town; All year garden; many advan tages; Clear. Want small acreage improved. A. M. Brown, Box 114, 4-ltp Bandon, Oregon. 1:00 to 3:30 P. M. 3:00 to 11:00 A. M. MONDAY—No. 21 can Beans 21S Beets TUESDAY—No. 2 can Fish No Canning WEDNESDAY—No. 2 12 cn. Tomatoes No. 2 12 can Beans THURSDAY—No. 212 can Fruit WANTED—RELIABLE MAN FOR 2‘s Fish FRIDAY—No. 2 can Fish chores and ranch work. Steady if No Canning SATURDAY—Tomatoes No Canning SATURDAY—8 to 10 Tomatoes satisfactory. Toney Vey, Echo. 4-3tp 10 to 12 Meat or Chicken fruit on other days 20 HEAD FINE WOOL EWES FOR Special arrangements can be made for canning ----- _ sale. Emmett Cooney, Hermiston. than Thursday by seeing the management. We want all canned goods 4-3tp now in the cannery removed this month. Please cooperate with us in this. Thank you! SOW AND PIGS FOR SALE — John J. Knox, 4 ml. from Hermis- 4-3tp ton on Diagonal road. STANFIELD GRANGE GRANGE BENEFIT CLUB To correct an item appearing in last week’s issue of the Herald on the meeting of the County Pomona Grange at Echo: Pomona’ Grange was entertained by the White Owl and Stanfield Granges with the It is not possible to say whether meeting being held at Echo. The the earth has grown or shrunk since Stanfield and White Owl Granges life appeared on it, is the opinion of acted as hosts. one well-known geologist. The following report compiled by Al Kennings, tester, shows the total and average production of herds on test in the Umatilla Dairy Herd Im provement association. Since August was the sixth month in the testing year, sufficient infor mation has been gained during that time to enable the dairymen to de termine which cows have earned a meal ticket for the winter and whfch cows are not up to par. By taking advantage of his test ing records the dairyman can elimi nate mediocre producers and feed the hay and grain thus saved to his high producing cows. Economical production is the key note to pre fltable dairying, and sys- tematic culling is the only keynote to economical production. Months ows in Member on Test Herd 21 6 F. A. Baker ------ 19 6 Joe Baumgartner 11 6 €. M. Berry ......... 42 6 Alpha Christley 9 A. R. Coppock & Son 16 Fred Davis 13 6 J. L. Daugherty 7 7 L. C. Dyer ____ 10 6 E. H. Dunning .. 12 7 B. B. Eastridge 99 8 G. Gregory 8 6 H. A. Hooker - 7 E. L. Jackson . 7 F. Laird ---- - 6 W E. Logan ... 18 W. P. Luttrell 47 C. A. Lynch ... 8 Gaylord Madison ..... 4 W C. Morehouse 15 H. G. Moore .. 10 A. W. Moser . 14 Edna Mulkins 19 Owens 14 J. L. Patch WANT AOS 11,198 5069.3 17*0.4 6*3.3 2618.9 1392.2 1931.2 • 22,621 936.4 1 as? 1298 2808.7 3712.4 2219.6 4953.4 4011.2 2987.1 148.2 163.5 3804.3 157.7 3966.$ 158.5 91.0 1157.9 118.5 223.6 FOR SALE — A-l MILK COWS from 3 to 5 years old. At Joe The Ladies Auxiliary of the Farm Baumgartner ranch Stanfield pro- 3-2tp Bureau will hold its regular meet ject. ing this week at the Hermiston SHEEP FOR SALE — 46 HEAD mixed Hampshire Ramboulet. See Union church Friday, September 20, 3-3tp at 2:00 p. m. Mrs. J. W. Hammon F. S. Green, Stanfield, Ore. and Mrs. Chester Flannigan will act WANTED—GOOD WHITE LEG- horn pullets, April or May hatch. as joint hostesses. ¡Call R. J. Campbell, Pendleton, Ore. 13F22, collect. 2-3 tp.. COOPERATIVE GLEANINGS Sales or other consumption taxes YEAR.. OLD WHITE LEGHORN laying hens for sale—L. W. do , not tap idle wealth. They simply Douglas. Phone 9 F15, Hermiston. redistribute poverty among the mas 3—3tp ses of the people. SALE OR TRADE—Tested cows and heifers for model A truck. Hay for A free church must be founded on sale. L. A. Thompson a free economic system. That con- 3tp. Columbia Dlst. elusion surely should be plain to church leaders today who witness the opposition to the church in Rus- Sir Wilfred Grenfell, noted mission sia and in Germany. Isn't there a ary of Labrador, suggested in an in lesson in the events in those coun terview that the germ of the world tries for American Church leaders is a village, which is a most apt sug that either they must become aggres gestion. A big city, after all, is only sive in building a free cooperative a large number of little towns squeez economic system or otherwise they ed together and pushed up into the will lose democratic control of the air. Eventually they will likely be church, or it will pass out of exist decentralized, and we will all again get a clearer perspective, that the ance altogether. heart of political democracy is in a Rexford Guy Tugwell, Resettle town meeting and the heart of ec ment Administrator and Under-Sec onomic democracy is in a village con retary of Agriculture, writes in an sumers’ cooperative. The way to article in the July 28 issue of The rebuild America into a Cooperative New York Times Magazine, “the co- Economic Democracy is by those who operative approach to solution of our live in small towns and on the farms problems, whether by groups or com around them taking over the owner munities, is the antithesis of dicta ship of the businesses and banks in torship and is typically American.” the towns by reorganizing them in to Consumers’ Cooperatives and Another most significant piece of Credit Unions. Father Coady, Head statistical information has now been of Extension work in Cooperation at developed. The productive capacity St. Francis Xavier University, Nova of the Individual worker in Ameri Scotia, suggests that when the work can factories increased 46% during ers and the farmers, whom he calls the ten years from 1923 to 1933. “The little people” fall to organize This means that we should have their finance and business coopera been able to do one of two things If tively, they give over into the hands the results had been fairly distribu of a few the backbone of their eco ted; either everyone should have nomic lives. been able to live 46% better than In 1923, or we should have been able A serum for treating persons bit- to live equally as well and only ten by the dangerous black widow work 51 hours Instead of 8 hours spider has been developed. per day. In other words we should have been able either to consume 46% more commodities by working equally as many hours, or 46% more earned leisure and culture by work ing less hours. But the masses could n’t take their choice because they didn’t get the results of their in creased productivity. Farm Bureau Auxiliary Meets. “Ethiopians Mutilate Italian Chil dren”—This headline sounds strang ely familiar, doesn’t it? It only re quires the change of two words to read “German Multilate Belgian Children.” to take one back twenty- one years ago to the beginning of the World War. Thus Is the war fever stimulated by false propaganda. One of America’s problems is whether we have grown up sufficiently to ma turity in the past twenty-one years not to be misled by false stories of atrocities, by false appeals to patro- tism. Have we really learned that war Is “to reap the profits," as Wal ter Hines Page’s cablegram to Presi dent Wilson cold-bloodedly stated, rather than "to save Democracy," as President Wilson declared? The great church youth movement under the name Christian Youth Building a New World," which has Just sponsored the discussion unit “Seeking a New World Through Co operatives." has now. through it* Joint committee which represents about fifty denominations and agen cies selected the Co-operative Move ment as one of the three subjects for special emphasis during the coming year. This widespread support and study of Consumers’ Cooperation will spread the gospel of our great cause widely iato new groups. 205.9 147.4 EXTRA LARGE FOR SALE White Giant roosters for breeding. 32.00 each. Kansas stock. See Charles S. Clark, Hermiston. 2-tfc ENTIRE SECOND HAND STORE stock for sale. J. T. Dowell, Her- miston. 1-tfc WHO is WHO in PENDLETON HYATT and BRAWN —Quality Men’s Wear— FLORSHEIM SHOES 718 Main Street PENNEY'S Pendleton, Oregon. SHOP & SAVE LOCALLY OWNED NATIONALLY KNOWN "Shoes for the Entire Family” Buster Brown Shoe Store 725 Main Street Pendleton OREGON CAFE MEALS AT ALL HOURS Steaks - Chop Suey - Noodles Bring your friends here and show them what you consider the beet cafe in the city. Phone 605 632 Main Street BEST SERVICE AND BODY DEPT. IN EASTERN OREGON A Good Place to Buy Used Cars and Truck*. SERVICE SALES DENNIS MOTOR CO, PHONE 526 PENDLETON BANISH PILES FOREVER THE H & H SHOP Guaranteed or Your Money Back Latest Scientific Proven Method Pendleton Iron Work* MINNIE M. HENDERSON, Prop. Dr. R. B. Brundage Hemstitching - Baby Articles Children’s Wearing Apparel 740 Main St. Phone 601 General Repair A Foundry Work Electric and Acetylene Welding Hydrogen Irrigation Pumps East Alta Street Bond Bldg.-Room 14 Phone 148 SERVICE CLEANERS BREIER 1935 L. E. Thorne, Proprietor Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations Have Your Cleaning Done ’’The KAR-TET Way" 519 Main St. -We Deliver- Tel. 76 Hawkinson Tread Sarrica TROY Twasor LAUNDRY 505 East Coart St. Phone 170 NEW MILES FOR OLD! The Chinese A Classified Directory of Reliable Business and Pro- fessional People This News paper Recommends to You— Why retire your tires while they are still young? DRY CLEANERS MON. — WED. — FRI. BONDED - - INSURED Portland - Pendleton Motor Freight, Inc. Personal Service Hermiston Pendleton Phone 369 Phone 352 JAMES R. FERGUSON “Smiling Associated Service East Court & MIU Phone 197J
