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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1936)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1«, 1936. to the local press, the Oregon Grange Bulletin and the Executive Commit tee of the Oregon State Grange. Signed, RUTH STEPHENS, E. C. HELIKER, ONE ROOM FOR RENT IN A RESI- O. E. WRIGHT. dence. H. E. Hanby. 20-tfc WANT AUS FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION MESSAGE A • ♦ • • ♦ WHEN A TRADER EXALTED BY POWER AND WEALTH BECOMES RULER, THE FOR STATE IS HEADED RUIN. (Socrates) • • • • BY-LAWS of Grange Co-operative of Stanfield. 1 ARTICLE I—NAME Section 1. This Association, in- corporated under the Cooperative laws of the State of Oregon, shall be known as the Grange Cooperative of Stanfield. Its principal place of bus iness shall be the City of Hermiston, County of Umatilla, State of Oregon. ARTICLE II—OBJECTS AND PURPOSES Section 1. The objects and pur- poses of this Association are set forth in detail in Article H of the Articles of Association. ARTICLE IH—MEMBERS Section 1. Any farmer or produ- eer of agricultural commodities who agrees to buy one share of stock in this Association of the par value of Twenty-five (>25.00) Dollars, and who agrees to comply with the re quirements of these By-laws and the rules and regulations of the Associa tion and who has the approval of the management may become a mem ber of this Association. Section 2. At any time that the Board of Directors determines that a member has eeased to operate as a farmer or producer or is no longer eligible as a member, it may termi nate such membership, cancel any existing purchasing contracts and purchase the stock of said member. The Association as determined by the Board of Directors, shall have the power or option of purchasing said stock for cash or paying one fifth eash and the balance in four pro missory notes of equal amount bear ing interest at six per cent, one of which shall mature each year over a four year period ; the price at which said stock shall be sold to be the fair market value thereof as conclusively determined by the Board of Directors. Section 3. The violation of the by-laws or of any contract by a member, entered into by him with the Association shall constitute a sufficient cause for the expulsion of such member from the Association by the Board of Directors, and said Board may expel such member, pro vided that an opportunity is given the member to answer any charges before a meeting of the membership and provided that the stock of said member is purchased in accordance with Section 2 of this Article. Section 4. Each member shall be entitled to one vote and only one but In the absence of a husband, or of a wife if it is a wife who is a member, then the wife or the hús- band of the absent member may vote in his or her stead. In such case no proxy shall be required. ARTICLE IV—MEETINGS OF MEMBERS Section 1. The annual meeting of the members shall be held at Stanfield. Oregon, or at such other place as may be determined by the Board of Directors, on the second Friday of February of each year or if that be a legal holiday then it shall be held on the following day thereafter. Section 2. Special meetings of the members may be called by the presi dent or the Board of Directors. Such meetings shall also be called when requested by twenty per cent of the members in writing. Section 3. Notice of the annual meeting may be by mall or by pub lication in the cooperative section of the Hermiston Herald or any other publication of universal circulation among the members of this Associa tion. Such notice must be either mailed or published at least ten days prior to such meeting. Section 4. Those members pres- ent. In good standing, at any pro perly advertised meeting of the mem bers of this Association shall consti tute a quorum. ___ -== ——DIRECTORS 8393900535997 AND OFFICERS. Section 1. The Board of Directors of this Association shall consist of five members to be elected at large from among the entire membership of the Association. They shall be elected by secret ballot at the an nual meeting of the Association and shall hold office for two years or until their successors are elected and qualified. Two shall be elected each even year as in nineteen thirty-four and three each odd year as in nine teen thirty-five. Section 2. Any vacancy in the Board of Directors, caused by death or resignation, shall be filled for the unexpired term by a majority vote of the remaining members of the Board, and the Director so chosen shall hold office for the unexpired term of the director whose place he was elected to fill. Section 3. The Board of Directors shall meet within ten days after each election or annual meeting and shall elect by ballot from among their number a president and a vice- president. Also, but not necessarily from among their number, a secre tary-treasurer or a secretary and treasurer and likewise their assis- tanta if they deem it necessary. All such officers shall hold office for one year or until their successors are elected and qualified. Section 4. Special meetings of the Board of Directora shall be held at the call of the president or the writ ten request of any two members of TO EVERY MEMBER. transacted at such special meeting. Section 5. Two members shall constitute a quorum at any duly called meeting of the Board of Di rectors. Section 6. Any Director or Offi cer of the Association may, for cause, at any general or special meeting, be removed from office by a majori ty vote of all the members. Section 7. The Board of Directors may provide for a fair remuneration for the time actually spent by the officers and directors of this associa tion in its service but no Director shall hold any position in the asso ciation on a regular salary. ARTICLE VI—COMMITTEES Section 1. The Board of Directors may elect or the president may ap point with its consent, any tempo rary or standing committee that may seem for the best interest of the As sociation. ARTICLE VII—DUTIES OF THE DIRECTORS Section 1. The Board of Directors shall manage the business and con duct the affairs of the Association and shall make the necessary rules and regulations, not inconsistent with law and the by-laws of said Association, for the management of the business or the guidance of its officers, employees or agents. Section 2. The Board of Direc tors may employ a general manager, fix his salary and dismiss him for cause. He shall have charge of the business of the Association under the direction of the Board of Direc- tors. Section 3. The Board of Directors may employ legal counsel, fix his compensation and dismiss him for cause. Section 4. The Board of Directors may require the Treasurer and all other officers and agents charged by the Association with the custody of funds or property to give bond for the faithful performance of their of ficial duties, the premium on said bonds to be paid for by the Associa- tion. Section 5. The Board of Directors shall adopt a corporate seal, which shall be circular in form and have Inscribed thereon the name of the Association and the year of its in corporation. (Concluded next week.) ANNUAL CANNERY-LAUNDRY MEETING CALLED JANUARY 18 The annual meeting of the Her miston Co-operative Cannery & Laundry will be held at the public library Saturday, January 18, 1936, 2:00 o’clock p. m„ for the purpose of electing four directors. CATHERINE SOMMERER, Sec. (Jan. 2-16) LOCKER NOTICE. Locker renters must not bring in more meat than they have room for in their lockers. There is no extra space and the meat cannot be frozen. Those who intend to rent a locker must have their names placed on a waiting list and must not bring in meat until a locker has been as- signed to them. Umatilla Co-op. Creamery Cold Storage. Notice to Customers. Custom grinding will be done for customers at the Farm Bureau Co operative on any day except Monday and Saturday, Henry Sommerer, manager, announced. MORROW COUNTY POMONA GRANGE MEETS JANUARY 4TH The Morrow County Pomona Grange met at Rhea Creek Grange hall Saturday, January 4th, with a large crowd in attendance. Shortly after the morning session opened a recess was declared and State Deputy Chas. Wicklander in stalled the new Pomona officers. He was assisted by Mrs. Claude Han scom. of Cold Springs, Umatilla Co unty Grange, as Emblem bearer. Also by Mrs. Miles Martin of Lex ington Grange as Regalia bearer and Harry Cool of Willows Grange as Marshal. After installation, business was again resumed. Good reports were submitted by Clark Stevens, chair man of Rhea Creek 4-H Club work and Bertha Cool, chairman of Wil- lows Grànge 4-H Club work. The Morrow County Grange Coun cil is scheduled to meet at Rhea Creek Grange, February 9, at 10:00 m.. and the next Pomona meeting will be held at Irrigon. Saturday, April 4. Ladies of the Rhea Creek Grange served lunch at noon. About 160 persons had gathered by 2:00 o’clock for the lecturer’s program. A splendid paper on "Road Beautification.’’ was given by Mm. A. E McFarland of Umatilla. Po- mona Master. Mrs. McFarland says the chief difference in highway beauty in eastern and western Ore gon la that planting needs to be done In eastern Oregon, while protection is needed in the western part of the state. Another Interesting and educa- tional talk on soil erosion problems 1929 CHEVROLET TRUCK (STOCK back) and light 2-wheel trailer anger. Mr. McDole is from Washing for car. Sell or trade for stock. Lewis Fales, Hermiston. 20-3tp ton State college at Pullman. The soil erosion problem is gen FOR SALE—RHODE ISLAND RED eral, and soil conservation work is cockerels and hatching eggs; large * the only service operating on priva Bronze turkey eggs; Oregon Improv tely owned land. Proper handling of ed strawberry and Everbearing Rasp these soil erosion lands is a gigantic berry plants. Alfred C. Swarner, problem and much time, study and Hermiston. 21-3tp experimentation is being put into ef forts to return the land to produc FOR SALE OR TRADE—IMPROVED tion again, and give the farmers a 55-acre farm, 11 miles west of chance to make a living for their ¡Hermiston on highway; or trade for families on what formerly were val- small place near Hermiston. Price uable farms. $1,500.00. A. R. Boulware. 21-3tp Millard Rodman, manager at the —------------------------------------------------- CCC camp and a Jefferson county | LOST—1 AGED, BROWN MULE, Grange member, also gave a talk on | branded LV on right hip. Veri Far- | rens, Boardman. 21-3tp soil erosion. The Rhea Creek Grange dramatic 21 ACRES IRRIGATED; BUILD- club gave a thirty minute play en ings, timber, pasture, alfalfa; titled “The Long Horn,” which was mail, school, creamery lines; >1200. greatly enjoyed. The play was rem A. D. Smith. 20-tfc iniscent of the early days when a sheep man was not welcome in the GOOD USED WATCHES. GUARAN- teed. Priced from >5.00 to >10.00. cow country. Morton Tompkins, Overseer of the A. W. Behrman, Jeweler, Hermiston, 21-6tc Oregon State Grange, later gave a Oregon. talk on the four measures on the PIANO FOR SALE — FINE, HIGH ballot for the coming election, Janu grade, small balance due. You take ary 31st. over balance for cash or >5 monthly The program was concluded by Address Mr. Smith, Adjuster, Cline two piano solos played by Miss Mar Piano Co., 1011 S. W. Washington jorie Parker, of Rhea Creek Grange. St., Portland, Oregon. 20-3tc A short business session was held prior to the supper hour at which TEAM OF GELDINGS FOR SALE— much of the day’s work was com Weigh 1600 lbs. each. South of pleted. The treasurer’s report for Hermiston, four miles, R. H. Thom 1934-35, was read by Emma Dilla- ranch. Max G. Sulisky. 21-3tp baugh. Miss Dillabaugh was install FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE FOR ed as treasurer for 1936. cow or pigs—I Home Comfort Orval Cutsforth announced that range, 1 incubator and other furni Lexington grange will give a public dance in the near future and hoped ture. H. C. Shanks, opposite Emer to have Senator Peter Zimmerman ald Tilden Fox Farm, Hermiston. 21-ltp there to speak to the assembly be fore dancing starts. WAGON REPAIR FACTORY—Ex Following the supper hour, the perienced workmen. Cutting down Gilliam-Wheeler County Pomona wheels a specialty. Guaranteed sat degree team conferred the fifth de isfaction. Write for low prices. gree on eight candidates. Home Supply Company, Lakeview, Chas. Wicklander, State Deputy, Oregon. 18-4tp reported that Oregon heads the list of states in balanced programs, Washington leads in membership Morrow County Pomona Grange as gain which was helped greatly by sembled this 4th day of January, the Grange Co-operative work in 1936, go on record for the repeal of that state. California tops the list the said law. Be it further resolved: for having organized the most new that a copy of this resolution be sent granges. Mr. Wicklander asks that all granges participate in the State Grange achievement contest for 1936. Pomona Lecturer, Vida Heliker, announced a contest to be started in the Subordinate Granges of Morrow County and carried to the Pomona for completion. Mrs. Minnie McFarland, Pomona Master, named the following com “GROWING WITH THE WIST mitties for 1936: Agriculture—Henry Smouse, O. Wright and Forest Hunting; Legis lative—Bert Johnson. Harvey Miller and C. C. Kruse; Resolutions—Ruth Stevens, Orian Wright and Ernest Heliker; Com. on Cand.—Mary Lind say, Orval Cutsforth and Mrs. O. C. Stevens; Co-op. Comm.—Joe Devine, Ingvard Skovbo and Bertha Cool ; Finance Comm.—A. C. Houghton, George Wicklander and George Krebs ; Publicity — Vida Heliker, Beulah Nichols and Emma Dilla- baugh; H. E. C. Chmn.—Bertha Nel- son; Welfare Com.—Bertha Cool; Recruiting—Joe Devine, Carrie Bec kett, Anna Skovbo and Wm. Kik; HOME OFFICE: PORTLAND, OREGON Budget Comm.—Orval Cutsforth, Ray LEILA N. RICE Wright, Paul Smith and Grace Ty DISTRICT MANAGER ler; Road Comm.—Chas. Wicklan Box 825 Pendleton, Ore. der, A. E. McFarland and Ernest Heliker; Roadside Improvement— Alice Kik, Mary Lundell, Laura Rice and Mrs. Chris. Brown. A resolution submitted to the Res- | olution Committee against the >10 fee on pick-up cars was approved by the committee and by the Pomona | assembly. A standing vote of thanks was | given to the officers and members of , the Gilliam-Wheeler Pomona Grange; ' and also to the Rhea Creek Grange JAMES R. FERGUSON for the royal way Pomona was enter tained there. Smiling Associated Service' Visitors to the Morrow County | Pomona meeting were Mr. and Mrs East Court & Mill Phone 197J Claude Hanscom of Umatilla County | and the following members from Igo. Lone Rock and Mikkalo Granges in Gilliam and Wheeler counties: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wood, John Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Irby. Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton, Oregon. Gary Boywer. Clarence and Ralph Potter. Robert Irby. Mr. and Mrs. Ed SHOP & SAVE Francier. Lorraine Wood. Mrs. Otter. | Mrs. Mobley. Henrietta Jones, L. W. | Childs. Cleone and Alma Jean Wat- | BANISH PILES FOREVER kins. Guaranteed or Your Money Back Latest Scientific Proven Method Resolution Passed by Grange. The following resolution was passed by Pomona Grange at Its meeting held at Rhea Creek hall, January 4th: Whereas; the regular session of the State Legislature saw fit to In- crease the lisence fee for pick-ups re gardless of their use and whereas; we as farmers feel that this Is an addsd burden and should not be per- introduced by County Agent Joe Bel- mitted. Therefor: Be it resolved that PAGE THRU OREGON MUTUAL LIFE * t PINE CITY NEWS I I Dr. R. B. Brundage Bond Bldg.-Room 14 Pbone 148 | | BREIER 1935 t DR. A. E. MARBLE f By Lennä Neill CHIROPRACTOR Miss Norma Gibbons, primary Ottico: Two doom west post ottica teacher at Pine City, became ill with the mumps Friday evening. Her Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to S mother, Mrs Gladys Fortier came Phone 481------- Hermiston, Ora. up from Boardman, Sunday and took her home with her. Mrs. R. D. ES tie is substituting for Miss Gibbons at school. Joe Kenny spent Friday visiting Hermiston Post No. 37 at the John Healy home. Meets first and third Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Estle and son F. J. were business visitors in Echo Thursday. Legion Auxil Saturday. iary meets second and Mr. and Mrs. John Healy and fourth Thursday. daughter Marie attended the funer al of Pat Murtha in Condon Thurs Legion Hall. day. H. E. Young and Emery Cox were business visitors in Hermiston Fri- day. W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. Al Knight, the McNess dealer from General Dentistry Pendleton, made his usual trip on X-Ray and Diagnosis Butter Creek Monday and Tuesday. He stayed all night at the C. H. Bar Bank Bldg. Phons t-J tholomew home Monday. Residence Phone 25-J Archie Hill and Guy Moore atten Bunday and Evenings by ded the show in Hermiston Monday night. Appointment John Healy and son Jack were business visitors in Echo Saturday. There have been many students absent from school this week due to an epidemic of mumps in the vicini- ty. OSTEOPATHIC Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Estle and son F. J. spent Sunday evening visiting PHYSICIAN & SURGEON at the Walter Wigglesworth home in 08B0RN APARTMENTS Echo. Dr. A. C. Willcutt That Townsend Song. Any one desiring a revised copy of "We’re Coming Uncle Sammy,' may obtain one by writing P. E. Hall, Hermiston, Ore., Route 1, and inclosing a dime or a few cents, to help pay printing and postage cost. PETERSON & PETERSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW U. S. National Bank Building Practice in State & Federal Courts Pendleton, Ore. pou buys After usual low down payment UNDER NEW 6% PLAN OF UNIVERSAL CREDIT COMPANY Ford Dealers Offer You Three Advantages... 1 New Lower Monthly Payments—no need to pay more than $25 per month after down payment. 2 New Low Finance Cost— 6% plan—J of 1% a month on total unpaid balance plus insurance. 3 New Complete Insurance—actual value—broad form fire and theft; $50 deductible collision; combined additional coverage such as damage from falling air- craft, cyclone, windstorm, earthquake, tornado, flood, riot, hail and explosion. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS A Classified Directory of WHO >s WHO in PENDLETON PENNE W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon Reliable Business and Pro- fessional People This News paper Recommends to You- 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. Pbone 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 PENDLETON THE H & H SHOP Pendleton Iron Works MINNIE M. HENDERSON, Prop. General Repair A Foundry Work Electric and Acetylene Welding Hydrogen Irrigation Pumps East Alta Street Hemstitching - Baby Articles Children's Wearing Apparel 740 Main St. Phone 601 Hawkinson Tread Service BONDED 505 East Court St. Phons 170 Cyril J. Kruger, Manager NEW MILES FOR OLD! Why retire your tires while they are still young? Personal Service Pendleton Hermiston Phone 369 Phone 852 - - INSURED Portland - Pendleton Motor Freight, Inc.
