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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1935)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 19S5. fering losses may obtain some reim bursement from the dog tax income. The meeting brought out a large attendance as usual, with a number 7 FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION JA MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER. PAGE FIVE FOR SALE—TEAM OF MARES; wagon, and harness. L. R. Tuck er. on 4th Unit, Hermiston. 6-2tp FOR SALE—PIANO AND STOOL. member may not withdraw an CANNING SCHEDULE. amount greater than that by which Inquire at Hotel. Will take part his savings exceed his loan. cash and farm produce. See Jarvis. TUESDAY, OCT. 8—Beets & Greens Each member is a part owner of 5-tfc Purpose. 8:00 to 11:00 A. M. his credit union. The success of A federal credit union is a coop THURSDAY, OCT. 10—Meat this co-operative thrift and loan or STRAYED TO MY PLACE—HEIFER erative association organized for the ganization depends on the manner in 8:00 to 11:00 A. M. calf about 4 months old. Harold purpose of promoting thrift among which its members fulfill their 6-ltp its members and creating a source agreements. All other products canned by mak- Hunt, Hermiston, Ore. of credit for provident or productive Ing arrangements with the manage- MAYONNAISE JARS, PINTS AND Dividends. uses. ment. Quarts Wanted—Clean with lids; A credit union makes it possible Dividends may be paid from the Good buys in used heating stoves. Notice! for its members to save money con balance of earnings remaining after 5-tfc Her. N. & S. Hand Store. veniently, safely, and in small sums. expenses have been paid and 20 per All canned goods now in the can- Savings may be used to purchase cent of net earnings for the fiscal nery MUST be removed by Oct. 15. WANTED—RELIABLE MAN FOR chores and ranch work. Steady if shares at the convenience of the year have been set aside as a reserve If you have any here, please remove member, either monthly, on pay for possible bad loans. Dividends them and save paying a penalty on satisfactory. Toney Vey, Echo. 4-3tp days, or at irregular intervals. The are authorized by a majority of the them. 20 HEAD FINE WOOL EWES FOR money thus saved is loaned to mem members voting at the annual meet sale. Emmett Cooney, Hermiston. bers at reasonable rates of interest. ing. MOBROW POMONA GRANGE 4-3tp Dividends may not exceed 6 per Management. AT BOARDMAN SATURDAY. SOW AND PIGS FOR SALE — cent per year under a regulation laid John J. Knox, 4 mi. from Hermis- The business affairs of a Federal down bv the Governor of the Farm 4-3tp credit union are handled by a board Credit Administration. Dividends Morrow County Pomona Grange ton on Diagonal road. of directors, a credit committee, and are paid on each share outstanding will meet in the Grange hall at a supervisory committee. The direc at the end of the year in proportion Boardman, Saturday, October 5th, OREGON POULTRYMEN SEEK tors and committeemen are elected to the number of proceeding, conse with Greenfield Grange as hosts. by the members at their annual cutive, whole months for which it Ex-Governor Walter M. Pierce and STATE COUNCIL FOR UNITY. meeting in January each year. Each has been paid in full. Dividends Mrs. Pierce will be speakers on the member has only one vote regard may be paid in cash or by check or program in the afternoon. The pub More unity of action among all less of the number of shares he credited to the members' accounts at lic is invited to attend the program. the discretion of the board of direc We believe all will enjoy the pro branches of the poultry industry In holds. A board of directors of at least tors. gram and receive a message of in Oregon will be sought by the Oregon Poultrymen's association through five members directs and controls History. terest from the Pierces. the operations of the credit union, The first credit unions were es Special business of the day is elec- the proposed formation of an advi It elects the officers of the credit tablished in Germany by Frederick tion of officers. Officers of Pomona sory poultry council for the state. union which are a president, a vice Raiffeisen about the middle of the hold their positions for a term of This was decided upon by the pres president, a treasurer, and a clerk. nineteenth century. These were or two years. All members of Pomona ent state bddy at the twelfth annual A credit committee of three or ganized among farmers and proved and 4th degree members are urged poultry convention held at Oregon more members considers and passes of great assistance during the diffi to attend the meeting at Boardman. State college late in September. The president of the poultry asso or rejects loan applications. A su cult famine years of that period. ciation was authorized to appoint a pervisory commute of three mem Later, a prominent American phil Westland Grange Dance. committee to study the possibilities bers must audit the books of the anthropist became greatly impressed Because the Stanfield Grange has credit union at least quarterly. with the possibilities of credit unions postponed its dance the Westland of having a state council on which and has spent much time and money Grange will give a dance Saturday would be a representative of each of Safety. the poultry and allied organizations. in sponsoring credit unions through- night, October 5. The council would serve to coordi The membership of a Federal cre out the United States. The first State nate the efforts and advance the in dit union is limited to a group hav credit union law was passed in terests of the entire industry. Will Elect Officers. ing a close common bond of associa- Massachusetts in 1909. Morris Christiansen of McCoy was The number of credit unions in Hence, each member is asso- tlon. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Farm elated with the others and appre creased slowly during the 20 years Bureau will hold election of officers re-elected president, and L. E. Ar from 1909 to 1929. During the last Friday, October 4, at its regular nold. Lebanon, and F. L. Knowlton, ciates their problems. Loans are made to members only 5 depression years, however, the meeting in the Columbia park club Corvallis, were returned to the offi under satisfactory detailed plans for growth has been very rapid. Ap house. The meeting will open at ces of vice-president and secretary- repayment. Loans for more than proximately 3,000 credit unions were 2:00 o’clock in the afternoon with treasurer, respectively. The new di in operation on December 31, 1934. Mrs. H. Hooker, Mrs. E. C. Hughes rectors are Lloyd Smyth. Canby, and $50 must be secured. P. A. Gent, Eugene, Directors and committeemen are and Mrs. Wm. Barber acting as Oregon’s senators, Charles L. Me If you are interested in the credit elected by and from the membership. hostesses. Nary and Frederick Steiwer, were Officers are chosen by the directors. union as a place to accumulate sav An officer, director, or committee- ings or as a source from which to 4-H CLUB DAIRY SHOWMANSHIP thanked by the association for their efforts in behalf of an Increased tar man may not endorse notes of bor borrow in an emergency, you should iff on dried and frozen eggs and rowers nor borrow more than his consider joining your local credit PROMINENT AT PROJECT FAIR were urged to present this matter at union and get acquainted with its holdings in the credit union. the next session of Congress. The All money received must be depo officers. sited in a bank selected by the board Showmanship in 4-H livestock senators were also asked to aid in of directors, the deposits of which FEDERAL AGENCY TO FINANCE clubs this year at the project fair obtaining a federal appropriation must be insured by the Federal De APPLIANCE SALES NATION-WIDE was more prevalent than at any time for adequate research work in the posit Insurance Corporation. The in previous years, is the belief of control of coccidiosis in poultry on treasurer and others handling money Washington, D. C.—The Electric those in charge. Practically a 100 the Pacific coast. It was pointed must be bonded. Funds not needed Home and Farm Authority, set up to per cent in club membership entered out that the prevalence of this di for lending may be invested only in help consumers of the Tennessee livestock exhibits, sewing, canning sease through the western states warrants federal assistance for re Government securities or those gua- Valley region finance the purchase and home economics exhibits. Tanteed by the United States Gov of electrical appliances, has been re- Winners in the dairy showman search to be carried on at the Ore ernment. organized and its scope of operations ship were Lois Hutchison, first, gon experiment station where the An annual independent audit is greatly extended. It will now oper Marie Olsen, Echo, second, and Rich most work in this field has already required, either by a practicing pub ate throughout the nation and in ard Rugg, third. Sheep showman been undertaken. Killer dogs do not confine their lic accountant or by examiners of urban as well as rural districts. ship winners included Neal Bleak- depredations to livestock now inclu the Farm Credit Administration. Morris L. Cooke, Rural Electrifica ney. Echo, third. Fees, fines, and 20 per cent of the tion Administrator is president. Marion Ott and Nellie Hooker ded in the state indemnity law, net earnings of a Federal credit The EHFA does not sell applian won the demonstration on how to hence the poultrymen decided to ask union must be set aside as a reserve ces. It finances such sales through make and put on a calf blanket. the state legislature to include all against possible bad loans. This established dealers. First, it re Richard Rugg and Eugene Rugg forms of domestic poultry in the fund may not be distributed except quires that appliances of good qua won first on their rope halter demon present law so that poultrymen suf- on liquidation of the credit union. lity be sold at low prices. Then it stration. Derrill Seeliger and Bill Jackson makes arrangements with local dea Loans. Loans are made only to members lers to sell such appliances to the tied with 185 points each, out of a at an interest rate not exceeding 1 consumers on a basis of low month possible 200 points, in the livestock per cent per month on unpaid balan- ly payments, to be billed to the con judging. Nellie Hooker was high ces. Interest covers all charges for sumer along with his monthly bill point 4-H club girl, scoring 185 making the loan. Small fines may for electricity. The payments are points out of a possible 200. Prizes be assessed if payments are not made then forwarded to the EHFA. which of $2.50 will be awarded winners by has already reimbursed the dealer the Westland Grange. when due. Members of the winning livestock Loans may be made for provident at the time the sale is made. Loans or productive purposes only. A pro for purchase of appliances extend judging team were from the Blue vident purpose generally is regard over a 5-year period at 5% interest. Ribbon Calf club which is lead by HYATT and BRAWN Thus the EHFA acts in the role of Lois Hutchison. The team included ed as one which would be of service —Quality Men’s Wear— to the member borrower and his a finance company. Through re- Nellie Hooker. Leonard Mopps and duced prices on appliances and Eugene Rugg, who made a score of family. FLORSHEIM SHOES The term of a loan may not exceed through lower interest, bookkeeping 495 points. The other team com- | 718 Main Street and collection posed of Bill Jackson and Derrill 2 years. Replacement must be made charges than have at regular intervals, usually each | been available to buyers of electric Seeliger averaged a higher score but appliances heretofore, it has saved lost first place because one of their pay day. members did not appear at the judg The maximum limits on secured j money for consumers. Over 300 dealers in the four Ten- ing. and unsecured loans are fixed by J C PENNEY COMPANY, Incorparated the board of directors but. according ! nessee Valley states have sold appli- to law. an unsecured loan may not | anees under the EHFA plan. Inclu- Pendleton, Oregon. 4-H CLUBBERS TO RECEIVE exceed $50 and an adequately se- I ded among them are the merchan- SHOP & SAVE cuTed loan may not exceed $200. or dise departments of privately and MUCH CASH AT STOCK SHOW. 10 per cent of the assets of the ere- publicly owned power companies, as Higher prices this year will mean dit union, whichever is greater. Se- | well as independent dealers. BANISH PILES FOREVER that 4-H club boys and girls from curity for a loan may include the as- ! Will Include Machines. signment of shares or endorsement In addition to household applian northwest states will probably rea- | Guaranteed or Your Money Back Latest Scientific Proven Method ces such as washing machines, re- lize from $20,000 to 8 2 5,00 0 from of a note. In passing on loan applications, s frigerators, irons, etc., ft is expected their fat stock auction sale at the | Dr. R. B. Brundage credit committee carefully considers that electrically operated farm ma Pacific International Livestock ex Bond Bldg.-Room 14 Phone 148 the purpose of the loan, the charac chines such as feed grinders, milk position October 5 to 12. This is at ter of the applicant, his ability to re- ing machines and milk coolers, as least twice a smuch as ever received pay, and the security offered. well as plumbing equipment such as before from this sale. More than 200 baby beef animals electric pumps, bathtubs, plumbing, Membership. and kitchen sinks will be included from Oregon. Washington, Idaho and Montana will be shown with A membership fee of 25 cents is in the plan. In rural areas alone, ft is estima most of them coming from Oregon charged each new member, No oth- ted that fn the next few yearn, due counties. Among those sure to be er fees are charged. to operations of the Rural Electrifi represented are Malheur. Baker. Un-, Each member agrees to least 25 cents per month through cation Administration, equipment ion, Wallowa. Umatilla, Gilliam. the purchase of shares, but may eave and appliance sales will total more Sherman, Wheeler and Yamhill Hawkinson Tread Service In larger sums if he desires. In most than 1350.000.400. Much of these counties. 505 East Court St. Phone 170 About 100 market lambs and ¡ instances, savings other than the will be for cash, the EHFA being de Cyril J. Kruger, Manager from 300 to 400 bead of hogs are al- withdrawn signed merely to enable those eon- NEW MILES FOR OLD! FEDERAL CREDIT UNIONS. Adjusted Acreage Provides Adequate Wheat for Domestic Not Needed « 50 Demand “ 40 30 10 1930.32 ° Average Acreage 66,000,000 HIS chart shows how the loss of export markets for wheat has the wheat acreage situation in this country. The first column T changed shows that from 1930 to 1932 our farmers averaged 66 million acres planted to wheat, although about 9 million of these acres were producing wheat for which there was no profitable market. The second column shows that 50 million acres usually produce enough wheat for our <! ■- mestic use and that 7 million acres more will produce all we can c <r . to export. Because of severe crop damage this year, somewhat m re than 57 million acres is expected to be planted for the 1936 crop. The figures are based on average yields. Horse Show and Rodeo To Head at Exposition Here are Illustrated jumping and bulldog- ging, two of the most fascinating events of the Indoor Horse Show and Rodeo. This year the Pacific Interna tional Livestock Exposition cele brates its Silver Anniversary, Oc tober 5 to 12 in Portland, Oregon. Heading a large and varied pro gram of entertainment will be that ever popular combined Horse Show and Rodeo. Spectacular and thrilling events have been sched uled with liberal cash awards for winners. The Rodeo will be the final of all western shows this year at which the grand champion cowboy will be chosen. Only the best of America’s cowpunchers ind buck- aroos will be seen In action. Events will include bronc riding, bareback riding, bull dogging and Brahma steer riding with cash awards of approximately $5000 for winners. Veteran arena directors will have charge of events, assuring a fast moving program at all per formances. Plenty of action is BREIER 1933 so expected from club boys and girls, pitances who are not able to pay bringing the total club livestock ex- bibita to around 700 animals. while In debt to a credit union a notice may Why retire your tires while they are etill young? LOCALLY OWNED NATIONALLY KNOWN "Shoes for the Entire Family” Buster Brown Shoe Store 725 Main Street promised with accompanying spills and thrills. Homer Holcombe, World famous clown, will again add his thrilling, daring acts and inject into the Show those extremely delightful and humorous scenes so well liked by both youngsters and grown-ups. Exposition officials predict that this year will see the breaking of all recent records for entries and attendance. Industrial exhibits are expected to exceed in size all previous years. Included will be dairy pro ducts, land produce, wild life, fish and game, wool and mohair, and many others. In addition, there will be nine teen complete shows staged under the mammoth eleven acre Expo sition building roof. These will include dairy cattle, beef, swine, fat stock, draft horses, sheep, gcats, dogs, poultry and pet stock, 4-H Club and Smith-Hughes voca tion exhibits. A Classified Directory of Reliable Business and Pro fessional People This News paper Recommends to You— WHOI WHO IN PENDLETON PENNEY'S of the leaders expressing the idea that a mid-year meeting free from much formal business would be de- sirable. Pendleton OREGON CAFE MEALS AT ALL HOURS Steaks - Chop Suey - Noodles Bring your friends here and show them what you consider the best 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 Trucks. SALES SERVICE DENNIS MOTOR CO. PHONE 526 PENDLETON THE H & H SHOP Pendleton Iron Works MINNIE M. HENDERSON, Prop. Hemstitching - Baby Articles Children’s Wearing Apparel 740 Main St. - - Phone 801 General Repair A Foundry Work Electric and Acetylene Welding । Hydrogen Irrigation Pumps East Alta Street SERVICE CLEANERS L. E. Thorne, Proprietor Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations Have Your Cleaning Done "The KAR-TET Way” 519 Main 8t. -We Deliver- Tel. 78 TROY "Water LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS WE CALL— MON. — WED. — FRI. BONDED - - INSURED Portland - Pendleton Motor Freight, Inc. Personal Service Pendleton Phone 389 Hermiston Phone 852 JAMES R. FERGUSON “Smiling Associated Service” East Court A Mill Phone 1973
