The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, January 09, 1936, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1936
FARM CO-OPERATIVE
A
MESSAGE
TO
EVERY
53
MEMBER.
WANT ADS
ONE ROOM FOR RENT IN A RESI-
dence. H. E. Hanby.
20-tfc
1929 CHEVROLET TRUCK (STOCK
back) and light 2-wheel trailer
for car. Sell or trade for stock.
Lewis Fales, Hermiston.
20-3tp
••••**********•
• WHEN A TRADES EXALTED •
♦ BY POWER AND WEALTH ♦
♦ BECOMES RULER,
THE ♦
• STATE IS
HEADED
FOR •
♦ RUIN. (Socrates)
•
$6002922*%%
private person or corporation might CHECK-UP BEING MADE ON
do, as principal or agent, trustee or
otherwise, alone or in company with OREGON ACCOUNT BOOKS
others, except as such powers may
21 ACRES IRRIGATED; BUILD-
Oregon Account Books which were
be limited or denied by said acts of
ings, timber, pasture, alfalfa;
congress or the laws of said State of sent to farmers on the project last mail, school, creamery lines; 81200.
spring
are
being
checked
by
Assist
­
Oregon heretofore mentioned.
A. D. Smith.
20-tfc
ant County Agent W. A. Sawyer in
ARTICLE in.
order to see what progress has been
AMENDED ARTICLES OF ASSOCIA­
The principal office and place of made. In addition to the Oregon PIANO FOR SALE — FINE, HIGH
grade, small balance due. You take
business of this association shall be Account Books, 69 AAA Record
TION OF THE GRANGE COOP­
in the City of Hermiston, County of Books were received by farmers at over balance for cash or 85 monthly
| Address Mr. Smith, Adjuster, Cline
ERATIVE OF STANFIELD.
Umatilla, State of Oregon, but offi­ that time.
Piano Co., 1011 S. W. Washington
ces or places of business may be lo­
Farmers in this section receiving ISt., Portland. Oregon.
20-3tc
Article I
cated at any other point in the books included: J. R. Harding, E. J.
The name of this Association shall United States.
Meyer, Bert Martin, R. F. Wiggles­ SALE OR TRADE FOR EASTERN
be The Grange Cooperative of Stan-
ARTICLE IV.
Oregon alfalfa farm—80 acres In
worth. Duff Knight, Mrs. Maude
Held.
The duration of this association Dyer, Lyle Tilden, J. R. Sanders, Art Willamette valley, 5 room house,
large barn, good fences; on macadam
Article H
shall be perpetual.
Michel, V. V. Lewis, Mrs. F. S. road. 4 miles from town; 75 in cul­
The purpose of this Association
ARTICLE V.
Green, Fred Davis, Homer Coppin­ tivation, 35 in fall grain, 9 in straw­
and the enterprise, business and pur­
The amount of the capital stock ger, F. V. Corelle, Thos. Campbell, berries, balance spring crops and
suit in which it proposes to engage of this association shall be twenty- J. L. Daugherty, J. W. Hammon, J. pasture. Good well, all year stream,
is:
five thousand dollars (926,000.00), Jendrzejewski, H. G. Lake, Mrs. doesn't overflow. Dark silt soil, al­
(1) To promote and provide a me­ divided into one thousand shares of Cora Tobin, L. A. Thompson, H. M. most level. Wm. English, Rt. 2,
Box 105, Scio, Oregon.
18-3tp
dium for unity of effort in buying the par value of 125.00 each. This Sommerer and C. A. Lynch.
WAGON REPAIR FACTORY—Ex-
and distributing such commodities entire amount shall be common
perienced workmen. Cutting down
as are essential to agriculture and stock.
SUPREME COURT RULING DOES
wheels
a specialty. Guaranteed sat­
to encourage and develop coopera­
ARTICLE VI.
NOT AFFECT DISEASE CONTROL isfaction. Write for low prices.
tion among both producer and con­
The conditions under which the
Home Supply Company, Lakeview,
sumer.
capital stock of this association may
The recent supreme court ruling
18-4tp
(2) To engage in any activity in be transferred, and the restrictions against the agricultural adjustment Oregon.
connection with the buying, selling, or privileges attaching to ownership
act does not affect the Bang's disease
transporting, handling or storing of thereof are as follows:
clean-up program which is being $00929009999
any and all commodities that may
(1) Stock shall be sold to and carried on by the Bureau of Animal t
IRRIGON NEWS
t
be bought, handled or stored to the
By Mrs. W. C. Isom
held only by those already members Industry of the U. S. Department of
advantage of this association or its
of this association or those eligible Agriculture. This disease program is
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warner, mo­
members.
for membership as determined by financed by direct appropriation tored to Hermiston Wednesday to
(3) To act in its own name as
the by-laws of this association and from congress, says W. A. Sawyer, attend the fellowship meeting at the
principal or agent; to contract with
who are approved as members by the assistant county agent stationed Pentecostal church.
producers, manufacturers, brokers,
'manager, subject, however, to appeal here.
Mrs. James Warner was a dinner
wholesalers or others; to establish
or review by the Board of Directors.
guest of her daughter Mrs. B. P.
its own agencies or branches any­
Old Time Dance.
On such questions of eligibility, a
Rand Wednesday.
where at any time; to act as a joint
majority vote shall rule. Stock shall
Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller and fam­
An
old
time
dance
will
be
given
agency or as a representative of oth­
be transferred only to the associa- in the Westland school house by the ily and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kendler
er cooperatives or corporations of
tlon, or to a party who has been ap­ Westland Grange, Saturday, January and daughter were dinner guests of
any kind, or to become a stockhold­
proved as- a member as hereinbefore 11. The public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom New Year’s
er or member of other cooperative
Eve.
associations or corporations; to estab provided. Any attempt to transfer
LOCKER NOTICE.
stock except as hereinbefore and
Mr. and Mrs. Miller motored to
lish and maintain joint agencies, co-
Ione Wednesday and spent the day
operative or otherwise; to join other hereinafter provided In these arti­
Locker renters must not bring in
organisations or to otherwise coop­ cles of association and by-laws shall more meat than they have room for with Mrs. Miller’s father, Mr. Akers
vest
no
title
in
the
receiver
or
pur
­
and family.
erate with other groups.
in their lockers. There is no extra
Rev. and Mrs. Farrens left Thurs­
(4) To borrow or to lend money, chaser and no rights of the original space and the meat cannot be frozen.
holder to participate in the affairs
day for points in Idaho where they
either as principal or agent, giving
Those
who
intend
to
rent
a
locker
or savings of the association. No
were called in the interest of the
or taking such evidence of indebted­
must have their names placed on a
voting
privilege
shall
be
accorded
Pentecostal church.
ness as may be necessary or desira-
stock as such. Dividends on stock waiting list and must not bring in
Lee Graybeal of Imbler, Ore., vis­
Me, for the purchase of property or
meat until a locker has been as­
ited his mother Mrs. J. A. Graybeal
commodities or any other purpose may be paid but not to exceed eight signed to them.
Friday.
within the scope of these Articles of per cent per annum.
Umatilla Co-op. Creamery
(2) The association shall have
Miss Bessie Wilson left Thursday
Association.
Cold Storage.
the
right
to
redeem
outstanding
for
La Grande to enroll in the East­
(5) To buy, acquire, hold, own,
shares of stock when it shall appear
ern Oregon Normal School.
lease, sell and otherwise dispose of
Notice to Customers.
The Misses Vonna Jones and Billy
and exercise all privileges of owner­ that the holder or holders of such
Custom grinding will be done for Markham returned to Walla Walla
ship over such real or personal pro­ stock are no longer active members
customers at the Farm Bureau Co- Friday to resume their studies at
perty of any character, either with­ of the association or when it appears
operative on any day except Monday Whitman college.
that
the
owner
of
such
stock
has
in or without the state as may be
and Saturday, Henry Sommerer,
School was resumed Thursday
deemed necessary or desirable for more than one share and the volume
manager, announced.
of
his
purchases
from
the
association
with
all the teachers in charge of
the conduct of its business or inci­
does not justify such ownership from
their class rooms.
dental thereto.
PENDLETON PRODUCTIVE CREDIT
Alva Boulware and Mrs. Fred
(6) To guarantee, purchase, or a cooperative standpoint.
ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEET
(3)
Transfers
of
stock
shall
be
Reiks accompanied A. C. Houghton
otherwise acquire, hold, sell, assign,
transfer, mortgage, pledge or other­ made on the books of the associa­
Stockholding members of the Pen­ to Heppner Saturday to make ar­
only
at
the
personal
request
of
|
tion
wise dispose of shares of stock,
dleton Production Credit association rangements with the county court
bonds, or other evidences of indebt­ the owner or his accredited repre­ will hold their second annual busi­ for a definite settlement of the Ir­
edness. and while the holder of such sentative. except that there shall be ness meeting Thursday, January 16, rigon Presbyterian church property.
securities to exercise all the rights a limitation on the parties to whom at Pendleton, Ore., it is announced It is hoped that the work on the
and privileges of ownership includ­ stock may be transferred as previous­ by secretary-treasurer. W. E. Moore. church can be completed soon and
ly set forth in these articles. Trans­
ing the right to vote thereon.
The meeting will convene at 1:00 services held in the new church
(7) To issue stocks, bonds, deeds fers shall be made on the books of o’clock in the Chamber of Commerce home.
The Irrigon high school basketball
of trust, debentures, notes or other the association only upon the sur­ rooms, Elk’s building.
team came out victorious tn a game
obligations, and to secure same by render of the stock properly endors­
“Our directors urge every member
pledge, mortgage, trust deed or oth­ ed. Transfer books may be closed ten to be present,” Mr. Moore declares, with the Ione team played on the
erwise. and also to issue such obli­ days prior to dividend dates or the “because the success of any coopera­ home floor Saturday night. The
annual meeting.
score was 28 to 8.
gations without security.
tive enterprise depends a lot on how
(4)
Each
certificate
of
stock
Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller were din­
(8) To purchase, hold and reissue
well informed its membership is, and
the shares of its stock as provided shall have printed thereon a clear the interest they take In its affairs ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Batte
Rand Sunday.
by law and the by-laws of this As­ and concise statement of all restric­
"Members will be well repaid for
tions and limitations upon owner­
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Graybeal moved
sociation.
attending, and as stockholders it is
(9) To issue its stock and to ac­ ship. voting power, transfer, divi­ their privilege and duty to take full into the house near the railroad
cept therefor in payment, in whole dends or other conditions affecting part in the proceedings. Complete Sunday.
or in part, certificates of equity, or ownership, or the rights and privi­ reports on our operations during the
the contribution of members to the leges of same.
past year will be given by President
(5) The treasury stock of this as­
two per cent revolving fund, acqui­
James Hill and by Mr. Moore, as sec­
red under the old Articles of Asso­ sociation shall consist of stock retary. A representative of the Pro­
ciation and By-Laws of this Associa­ owned or acouired by the associa­ duction Credit corporation of Spo­
tion, or patronage refunds, acquired tion by purchase or otherwise and kane, which holds an investment in |
or to he acquired under these revised it shall be held subject to action by our class A non-voting stock and Is
Articles of Association and By-laws. the Board of Directors. Such stock helping us, will be present also to !
(10) This Association may make shall not share In dividends but it answer questions and clear up points
purchases of merchandise for non­ may be resold or cancelled at the of confusion.
members in an amount, the value of i discretion of the Board of Directors
The Pendleton Production Credit |
which does not exceed the value of subject to the laws of the State of association is strictly a farmers’
the merchandise purchased for mem­ Oregon.
JAMES R. FERGUSON
business organization enabling its
ARTICLE VII.
bers. subject always however to the
members to finance their seasonal
This association is formed to func­ operations cooperatively at low ac- |
"Smiling Associated Service"
laws of the State of Oregon and of
tion on a cooperative basis for the tual cost. Ownership of voting cap­
the United States.
East Court A Mill
Phone 1973
(11) To apply for. take out, ac­ mutual benefit of its members. Reas­ ital stock on the basis of one 85
quire. own. use and dispose of trade­ onable reserves, as determined by share for each 8100 borrowed gives
marks. copyrights and patents, nec­ the Board of Directors of the asso­ members full participation in the ;
essary. convenient or desirable for j ciation. may be set aside from year affairs of the association and direct
furthering any of the corporate pur­ to year. After setting aside such re­ responsibility for electing directors
serves and making such deductions who will insure good management
poses of this Association.
(12) The foregoing enumeration as may he necessary to retire Joans and avoid losses.
Pendleton. Oregon.
of specific powers shall not be held and after the payment of the limited
The association borrows Its loan
SHOP
& SAVE
to limit or restrict in any manner dividends hereinbefore set forth, the funds from the Federal Intermediate
the powers of this Association, hut balance of the net earnings or sav­ Credit bank at Spokane for two per
said Association shall have all the ings shall be distributed on a patron­ cent at present and charges Its mem­
BANISH PILES FOREVER
privileges and immunities granted age basis.
bers 5 per cent. But whatever sav- j
by acts of Congress of the United
Guaranteed or Your Money Back
Ing that can be made out of the 3
Latest Scientific Proven Method
States and the laws of the State of ANNUAL CANNERY-LAUNDRY
per cent operating margin will be
Oregon to cooperative Associations '
returned to members In the form of
Dr. R. B. Brundage
and be subject only to such restrict-1 MEETING CALLED JANUARY 18
dividends after adequate reserves
Bond Bldg.-Room 14 Phone 148
ions and limitations as may be con­
have been set up The Intermediate
tained in said sets of congress and
The annual meeting of the Her­ Credit bank obtains the funds It
the laws of said state. It is further miston Co-operative Cannery A lends to the association by market­
expressly provided that this associa- Laundry will be held at the public ing debentures to the investing pub- |
tlon shall have full and complete library Saturday. January 18. 1936. lie. backed by the notes and securi- ¡
power to engage in and to transact 2:00 o’clock p. m . for the purpose ty which farmers put up. Thus a
any lawful business whatsoever, snd of electing four directors.
dependable supply of funds la avail­
to do any and all things necessary
CATHERINE SOMMERER. Sec. able at all times on terms especially
PAGE THRU
Mrs. H. B. Thomas of Boardman,
wife of Rev. Thomas who has been
quite ill for the past two weeks in
the Hermiston General hospital, vis­
ited here a short time Thursday of
last week She reports Rev. Thomas
as improving.
Francis Ball of Heppner visited
friends here Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Browning Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kendler, Jr.,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Chapman
Sunday in Umatilla.
* ** * * * * * * * *
t
PINE CITY NEWS
Ray Ayers, who is in the Heppner
hospital with pneumonia, is reported
to be getting along nicely.
Emery Cox helped pick turkeys at
the Gaylord Madison ranch Satur­
day.
Mrs. Ruby Coxen and Mrs. Frank
Coxen of Hermiston visited at the
Mrs. Ollie Neill home Thursday.
W. D. Neill and son Harold ac­
companied Bob Beebe to Portland
Sunday, returning home Tuesday
morning.
Clayton Knotts of Montana spent
the New Year’s vacation with bis
sister, Mrs. John Harrison.
therefor to the same extent that any
(Jan. 2-16)
fitted to agriculture’s needs
(Too late for last week.)
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox and fam­
ily were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Cox near Her­
miston Christmas day.
The Misses Pauline, Ina and Doris
Rauch have been confined to their
home with the mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Estle and family
of Umatilla were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Estle
Christmas day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms and
daughters Charlotte. Henrietta and
Harriet. Fred and August Rauch at­
tended the dance at Westland Satur-
daay night.
Ray Ayers was taken to the Hepp­
ner hospital last Tuesday with a bad
case of pneumonia.
Miss Neva Neill, who has been
spending her Christmas vacation at
her home, returned to Stanfield Sun­
day where she Is teacher in the
school there.
O. F. Bartholomew, who has been
employed In North Dakota for some
time, arrived home the first of last
week to spend his vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bartho­
lomew.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Young and
family returned from La Grande
Thursday where they spent Christ­
mas with Mrs. Young's parents.
REPORT SHOWS TOTAL AND AVERAGE
PRODUCTION FOR HERDS IN U. H. I. A
This report shows the total and average production of herds on test in
the Umatilla Dairy Herd Improvement association since the beginning of
the testing year. The original month of the tenting year was March, but
one or two herds started testing before then, and several others have start­
ed since. In most herds cows bave been added to or dropped from herd
since the beginning of these records, hence it is necessary to list the cow
months that each herd has been on test. One cow-month indicates that
one cow was on test for one month.
Months Cow- Tot. lbs. Tot. lbs. Ave. lbs. Ave. lbs.
MEMBER
on test Months Milk
Fat
Milk
Fat
F. A. Baker ................. ....... 9 182
86,368
4,696.5 4,272.5 232.1
Joe Baumgartner ....... ....... 9 151
80,169
2,931.4 4,770.7 175.3
C. M. Berry ................. ....... 9
2,442.0 5,345.9 244.2
90
53,216
9,698.7 5,068.7 252.3
Alpha Chrlstley ......... ...... 9 345 194,597
A. R. Coppock & Son . ....... 6
69
28,807
1,395.0 2,918.4 141.0
Fred Davis ................ ...... 9 142
74,070
3,392.1 4,749.4 217.3
62,143
2,515.4 4,686.8 189.1
J. L. Daugherty
....... 9 120
51,092
2,358.3 5,217.3 239.6
E. L. Dunning ........... ....... 9
87
L. C. Dyer ................. ....... 10
37,397
2,119.7 4,840.6 274.2
79
3,248.6 7,287.0 286.4
B. B. Eastridge ........... ....... 10 114
82,535
T. G. Gregory ............. ....... 11 948 647,335 27,623.9 6,267.5 317.0
2,374.2 4,786.0 246.0
46,241
H. A. Hooker ............. ....... 9
86
1,249.2 3,840.3 206.4
22,958
42
E. L. Jackson ............. ....... 7
1,456.9 3,735.7 191.6
68
28,380
Floyd Laird ................. ....... 9
942.6 3,456.9 162.7
53
20,031
W. E. Logan .............. ....... 9
95,546
4,933.6 5,561.8 287.7
W. P. Luttrell ...... ...... ....... 9 155
C. A. Lynch ............... ....... 9 415 373,957 13,060.5 8.105.7 283.0
1,621.5 4,499.7 218.7
33,243
66
G. M. Madison ........... ....... 9
3,797.4 5,939.6 289.7
77,367
H. G. Moore ............... ....... 9 117
1,134.4 5,678.0 282.9
36
22,711
W. C. Morehouse ......... ....... 9
2,528.8 5,866.1 244.6
62,081
90
Edna Mulkins ............. ...... 9
4,746.0 5,299.1 248.6
L. W. Owens ...... ....... ....... 10 191 101,136
1,211.1 6.502.3 233.0
36,265
53
J. A. Reeves .............. ....... 9
6,907.7 3,777.0 191.2
J. H. Reid .................. ....... 9 310 129,589
2,808.0 5,617.2 261.8
60,379
95
N. G. Robertson ................ 9
834.3 3,073.0 166.6
15,465
35
A. E. Rugg ................. ___ 7
3,846.0 6,830.3 315.8
84,046
Frank Seeliger ........... ....... 9 110
2,016.3 5,308.7 283.9
37,146
65
Henry Sommerer .............. 9
2,779.8 3,768.0 187.9
54,957
....... 9 142
Stanfield - Johns
1,368.6 4,894.2 211.8
31,240
60
....... 9
A. W. Turnblad
1,592.5 3,662.0 197.0
29,444
69
Geo. Wurster ............. ....... 9
_j 1...............~
A Classified Directory of
Reliable Business and Pro­
fessional People This News­
paper Recommends to You—
WHO is WHO
in PENDLETON
BREIER 935
+
By Lennä Neill
O. F. Bartholomew returned to
Salt Lake City Saturday after spend­
ing the Christmas vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bartho­
lomew. Miss Oleta Neill accompan­
ied him as far as La Grande where
she is attending Eastern Oregon
Normal school.
A large number of ladles gathered
at the C. H. Bartholomew home
Thursday to quilt. A pot luck din­
ner was served at noon.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and daughters
Oleta and Lennä spent New Year’s
day with Miss Neva Neill in Stan­
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wigglesworth
and children spent Wednesday even­
ing visiting at the home of Mr. and
j Mrs. Emery Cox.
Miss Rachel Sloan of Stanfield
was an over night guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison Wed­
nesday.
E. B. Wattenburger and son Jun­
ior were business visitors in Hepp­
ner Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison spent
Sunday evening at the E. B. Wat­
tenburger home.
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
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.
SERVICE
SALES
DENNIS MOTOR CO.
PHONE 526
Ca.- •-
PENDLETON
THE H & H SHOP
Pendleton Iron Works
MINNIE M. HENDERSON, Prop.
Hemstitching - Baby Articles
Children’s Wearing Apparel
740 Main 8t.
- - Phone 601
General Repair * Foundry Work
Electric and Acetylene Welding
Hydrogen Irrigation Pumps
East Alta Street
Hawkinson Tread Service
BONDED
Why retire your tires while they
are still young ?
Personal Service
Pendleton
Hermiston
Phone 369
Phone 852
506 East Court St.
Phono 170
Cyril J. Kruger, Manager
NEW MILES FOR OLD!
-
-
INSURED
Portland - Pendleton
Motor Freight, Inc.