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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1936)
WANT ADS FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION A MESSAGE Notice to Members of the Umatilla Co-operative Creamery. The annual meeting of members of the Umatilla Co-operative Cream ery will be held at the church build ing adjoining the creamery, Wednes day, February 19th. The regular date of the annual meeting Is the first Wednesday in February and legal notice was given for that date. As this was an ad journed meeting, the notices and ballots previously mailed will be sufficient. Members in the Stanfield district who have already nominated by mall and have chosen L. F. Wooster, de ceased, will have opportunity to make another nomination on the floor during the meeting. Please some to the meeting to vote. M. G. HEDWALL, Secretary. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Farm Bureau Co-operative of Hermiston. The annual meeting of the Farm Bureau Co-operative of Hermiston will be held at the Hermiston Union church in Hermiston, February 14th, 1936, beginning at 1:30 P. M., for the purpose of electing three direc tors and the transaction of any other business that may legally come be fore the meeting. Only those members of the Farm Bureau Co-operative of Hermiston who are in good standing in their respective Farm Bureau, Grange or Farmers’ Union are eligible to vote. In the absence of the member, the wife or husbaud may vote. HENRY M. SOMMERER, Secretary. FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE PAGE FIVE THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 193« TO BABY CHICKS—ORDER NOW FOR future delivery. Custom hatching hen and turkey eggs. “VIGORBILT” Poultry Farm & Hatchery. 24-tfc EVERY MEMBER. Westland Grange Monday. The regular meeting of the West land Grange will be held Monday, February 17, in the Westland school house. Plans will be made at this meeting for the postponed basket social and all members are requested to be present. — • — Home Ec Club Dance. The Home Economics club of thé Stanfield Grange is sponsoring a masquerade dance at Retvem’s hall Saturday, February 15th. proceeds from which will be used to furnish scholarships for 4-H clubbers at club summer school held annually In Cor vallis at Oregon State college. Prizes will be given for the best costumes. Ed Pierre’s orchestra will furnish the music. Notice of Annual Meeting of Her miston Mercantile Co-operative. The annual meeting of the Her miston Mercantile Cooperative will be held in the basement room of the library, Friday evening, February 21st, at 8:00 o’clock. All members are requested to be present as several matters of impor tance will be discussed, including a change in the by-laws, and the elec tion of two directors. FOR SALE CHEAP — 1 BLACK- smith shop, tools and stock; 1925 ON SUBSTITUTE BUTTER ON BILL Ford Coupe, run 8000 miles, only. E. P. Illsley. Hermiston. 23-3tp WASHINGTON, D. C.—Directed at the increasing and ominous in 66 ACRES FOR SALE—ON UMA- tilla River near Hermiston, Dr. roads of oleomargarine on domestic butter consumption, and designed to J. E. Rose, Iowa City, Iowa. 25-3tc bulwark dairy prices against conse GOOD USED WATCHES, GUARAN- quent price collapses, a measure im teed. Priced from $5.00 to $10.00. posing a flat tax of five cents a A. W. Behrman, Jeweler, Hermiston, pound on the butter substitute was Oregon. 21-6tc introduced in Congress by Gerald W. Boileau of Wisconsin, member of PIANO IN STORAGE — EXCEPT- the House agricultural committee. ional bargain. Small size beauti Mr. Boileau stated that while pre ful piano for some one in this vicin vious attempts to give relief to dai ity. Terms given. Write Finance rying have resulted in differences of Dept. Baldwin Piano Co., P. O. Box opinion within the industry, it ap 75., Spokane, Wn. 25-3tp pears that a tax on butter substitu tes will have the united support of FOUND — RIMLESS GLASSES, mounted in natural gold. Call at all. "We are in need of further leg islation to restrict Importation of Herald office and pay for ad. 23-tfc dairy products, but such a program cannot be successful unless at the WILL BE IN THE MARKET FOR Wool and Hides about March 1st. same time the dairymen are protec Will pay market prices. E. P. Dodd. ted from increased production of Hermiston. 25-4tp oleomargarine,” he said. Although the proposed tax is be lieved by many to be inadequate to ONE ROOM FOR RENT IN A RESI- dence. H. E. Hanby. 20-tfc meet the situation, it would in some TAX OF FIVE CENTS PER POUND measure narrow the price spread be tween oleomargarine and butter, ac cording to Charles W. Holman, sec retary of the National Cooperative Milk Producers’ Federation. ‘‘With an increase of 43 per cent in oleomargarine consumption dur ing the past year, butterfat produ Suicide is twice as frequent among cers are facing a direct threat to white persons as among colored, is their markets,” he stated. "Unless the finding of an insurance com this threat is met by some remedial pany’s statistical study. action, there is little hope of long FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE OF HERMISTON HERMISTON, OREGON December 31, 1935. Balance Sheet as at OF HERMISTON. ASSETS Warehouse CURRENT: & Mill We are mailing out to each mem CASH—On Hand - Change Fund .. 3 . 100.00 ber in good standing in districts For Deposit .... 928.30 number 1, 3 and 5, (districts 2, 4, In Bank ................................ 2,820.31 C and 7 do not elect board members 3,848.61 this year), a list of the members in good standing in their respective ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE: districts. Members ............................................... 2,007.38 In sending out the lists of mem Debit Balance Purchase Accounts 111.61 bers in the districts concerned, every Employees ............................................. .................... effort has been made to do this cor rectly. In case a member finds him 2,118.99 self placed in the wrong district, Less: Allowance for possible losses 50-69 kindly bring the ballot and envelope 2,068.30 which was received into the office and exchange same for the correct INVENTORIES: Mdse, on Hand and in Warehouse 17,234.52 one. Office Supplies .................................. 106.70 Each member is requested to check 17,341.22 the name of his (or her) candidate, for the naminatlon for director in TOTAL Current Assets ............. 23,258.13 that district, on the list being sent out, and bring or send this list sealed OTHER ASSETS: in the envelope enclosed with the Loan to Umatilla Co-op. Creamery 3,007.50 list, to the annual meeting to be held February 14, 1936, in the Her FIXED ASSETS: Land ...................................................... miston Union church in Hermiston Buildings ............................................. 15,386.70 at 1:30 P. M. Machinery and Equipment ............. 1,742.00 The three nominees receiving the Office Furniture and Fixtures .... 6,749.98 highest number of nominating votes 23,878.68 from their respective districts will Less: Allowance for Depreciation 8,822.29 be considered the eligible candidates for election in their districts. Voting 15,056.39 will then be conducted In the usual DEFERRED CHARGES: manner by the members of that dis Unexpired Insurance Premiums .. 328.91 trict present at the annual meeting, Prepaid Subscriptions . ..................... 17.49 to decide which of the three nomi 346.40 nees is to represent that district on the board of directors of the TOTAL ASSETS ...................... »41,668.42 Farm Bureau Co-operative of Her- miston. LIABILITIES Any member in good standing who has not received a nominating list CURRENT: ACCOUNTS PAYABLE— for his district, or who pays up his For Purchases, etc. ..... ................. » 1,789.18 membership between now and the Accrued Taxes ........................... 867.15 day of election, may secure this list Unpaid Patronage Dividends by calling at the office of the Farm Unpaid 1925 Capital Fund Bureau Co-operative of Hermiston. Certificates ..... 35.88 The following proposed amend Member’s Credit Balances .... 2.29 ment to the by-laws of the Associa Umatilla Project Farm Bu- tion will be presented to the mem reau Dues ....... 26.00 bers for their consideration: TOTAL Current Liabilities ___ Paragraph Two of Section I of Ar ticle VH of the By-laws of the Farm NET WORTH: Bureau Co-operative of Hermiston, CAPITAL FUND— shall be amended to read as follows: Certificates Issued to Members In Proportion to their contri- The two percent collected for butions ............ revolving fund shall be deposited Contribution for which certifi- to the credit of the Association in a separate fund. To this shall be cates have not been issued .... added, at the close of each fiscal year, any surplus accumulated and shown on the books of the Service Station Investment ___ Association. Any losses shown shall likewise be deducted from such fund. This provision shall be retro-active and apply to the sur SURPLUS— (Excess payments by plus accumulated in all the years Members) since the organization of the As Balance per Books Jan. 1, 1935 sociation. This fund shall be used Less: Prior Period Adjustments for the purchasing, leasing or building of warehouses and other Adjusted Balance Jan. 1, 1935 needed equipment, and redeeming of certificates of equity In the Excess of Members’ Payments order in which they were issued while maintaining the revolving Jan. 1, 19 3 5 to Dec. 31, 1935 fund at the maximum amount permitted. This two percent charge for revolving fund shall TOTAL CAPITAL _______ __ be made on all products sold by the Association, and shall con TOTAL Liabilities A Capital tinue during the life of this As sociation (except as hereinafter by amendment provided. ) cuoi - 1 . Í INCREASED DEMAND FOR POULTRY, EGGS 8 2,720.50 Service Station » 1.68 90.57 345.71 » TOTAL 101.68 1,018.87 3,166.02 437.96 4,286.57 .93 96.25 2,007.38 112.54 96.25 97.18 2,216.17 50.69 97.18 2,165.48 2,380.29 19,614.81 106.70 2,380.29 19,721.51 2,915.43 26,173.56 3,007.50 150.00 565.10 1,322.94 524.60 150.00 15,951.80 3,064.94 7,274.58 2,562.64 319.76 26,441.32 9,142.05 2,242.88 17,299.27 20.40 349.31 17.49 20.40 366.80 » 5,178.71 »46,847,13 » 560.66 21.00 539.64 » 2,349.84 888.15 539.64 35.88 2.29 26.00 » 1,121.30 — » 3,841.80 »24,744.15 »24,744.15 5,161.93 5,161.93 29,906.08 29,906.08 Cr.2,380.32 dr.2,380 32 27,525.76 2.380.32 29,906.08 11,149.67 664.77 396.49 17.48 11,546.16 <82.25 10,484.90 379.01 10,863.91 937.26 1,298.08 2,235.34 11,422.16 1,677.09 13,099.25 38,947.92 4,057.41 43,005.33 » 5,178.71 $46,847.13 $41,668.42 PIEPENBRINK A KEON Auditors. FOR SALE — 35 HEAD SHEEP; 1 Durham bull. Frank Ayers, 5 ml. south of Hermiston. 24-3tp maintaining the present price struc ture for dairy products. Fluid milk producers, as well as cream shippers, are bound to feel the reaction. "The Boileau bill, if enacted, should be of some help in averting the market slumps which follow the shifts in consumer demand from but ter to oleomargarine. Proposals such as that of the Institute of American Fats and Oils for a tax only on oleo margarines containing foreign pro ducts, on the other hand, are worse than useless. Such a tax would not benefit domestic producers of fats and oils, and would simply throw the control of oleomargarine production and marketing largely into the hands of the meat packers.” The Boileau measure bears the en dorsement of the National Grange, the American Association of Cream ery Butter Manufacturers, the Na tional Association of Local Cream eries, the Wisconsin Council of Ag riculture, and numerous other state and regional dairy organizations. The American Farm Bureau Federa tion favors a five cent tax, with an additional five cents imposed upon oleomargarines containing foreign fats or oils. Expansion of Industry Now Seems Assured. By Roy S. Dearstyne, Head of North Caro lina State College Poultry Department. WNU Service The increased demand for poultry and fresh eggs over present production is leading to a censervative expansion of the poultry industry. Hatcheries are already booked far ahead, and In dications point a favorable season for the hatchery industry. The development of hatcheries leads to a balanced Industry, since the poul trymen utilize the superior products of the hatchery in Improving their flocks and the hatcheries pay premiums for good eggs from the poultrymen. The two phases of the industry are interde pendent. As the mating season approaches, poultrymen should start putting their brooding and housing equipment In good condition and lay plena for man aging their flocks for a successful season. Probably the most Important factor in the success or failure of the coming year lies in the quality of baby chicks hatched or purchased. If the chicks are of proven stock, high In vitality and descended from high producing, blood-testing parents, no amount of equipment, care in feeding or manage ment will develop a quality flock. The production of quality chicks Is expensive, but It Is well worth the ex tra cost. Constant culling to eliminate low producers, blood tests, and sanita tion and feeding costs money. But a few cents difference In the price of a chick may mean a difference of 50 eggs a year In the production of the bird when it has matured. Poultry Rations Many poultry feed experts think It is a wise practice to build all poultry rations around yellow corn, believing that under normal conditions it may make up one-half to two-thirds of the grain mixture, depending on the sea son of the year, possibly more being required In the winter season than In summer. Wheat is well liked by fowls and may form a part of every ration. In feeding value it Is said to be ap proximately equal to corn, pound for pound. When it is low in price it may be fed up to one-half the total grain al lowance and when relatively expen sive, it may be reduced to a fifth or even less, according to the Illinois Ex perimental station. ------------------------ A kangaroo may cover as much as 30 yards in a'single leap. Tropical medicine Is traced to a start in 1600 when the East India company carried doctors to the trop ics. N SOME parts of the country hills are taken for granted ... and good steep ones, too. But for some of us who live in flatter country, hill driving is not so familiar. As a matter of fact, there are several conditions peculiar to driving in very steep hills or mountains, especially if the altitude is high. For instance, a car that develops 100 horsepower at sea-level, has only 82 horsepower at an altitude of 5000 feet, and only 60 horsepower on top of Pike’s Peak. Another thing is that sometimes grades are de ceptive and we don’t realize how steep they are, if there is no level ground to judge by. So if we go on a road trip and happen to get into country where hills are hills, we often have no idea of what is in store for us. Like as not, we will come rolling up to a hill, taking it for granted that well make the grade. But before we’ve gone very far we find that our power seems to be giving out, and we’re slowing down. Then we realize we must shift to second gear, but we’re lucky if we haven’t found out so late that there we are, stalled on a hill! Now people who drive on hills all the time say one thing to remember is that there’s nothing like a good start Of course, this is true, because the minute we start up, gravity starts to work and work fast Yard-by-yard it uses up our momentum till by- and-by that momentum is just about gone. Then we have to shift to a lower gear to increase our power. € Experts tell us that by far the most common fault in hill-climbing is failure to shift to a lower gear soon enough. So just to be sure, some drivers set a definite point at which to change gears. The con sensus of opinion seems to be that we should always go into second gear as soon as our speed gets down Fie to 20 miles an hour. There are times, however, when we want to stop on a hill. So it’s Important to know how to start again, with our car on an upgrade. And there seem to be two methods used by experienced drivers. Some use their foot brake to keep their cars from rolling backward, put their engine in low gear and accelerate slowly with the hand throttle, gradually engaging their clutch and releasing the brake at the same time. Other good drivers do exactly the same thing, only they use the hand brake and the foot accelerator. But both groups tell us It doesn’t make much difference ... to use whichever method we happen to like the better. Now there aren’t many hills that cars can’t climb nowadays . . and what goes up must come down. And that’s where we METHOD have to look out for momentum. He may have been a friend in need when we were coming up hill, but going down he’ll run away with us if we aren’t careful. And if there are any sharp curves or any bad bumps or loose gravel, we have to be careful or he’ll pitch us right off the road. Many drivers say that we should go down a hill In the same gear we would use to get up In other words, if it’s steep enough so we would have to go up In second or even low gear then we’d better get into that same gear before we start down. If our car is in second or low gear, our engine works as a very effective brake, and besides it saves a lot of wear on our real brakes. Speaking of gears, experienced drivers say we should never, under any condition, disengage our clutch and coast down hill. That’s just what momen- tum is waiting for. Just give momentum a free rein, without our engine to check it, and nobody can tel what’s going to happen. When we do get In country where people are used to driving on hills all the time, it may seem to us that they take those hills without the slightest concern. But if we were in their cars with them and could watch them closely, we would see that they take all these pre cautions we have mentioned, ju-i as a matter at habit And one thing to sure. The malta it a rule neve to pass other cars on hills, or get on the wrong side . the road, when the can’t cee far enough ahead to be sure whether anyone’s er..% _____ ___ _ Notice of Land Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. Sheriff of Umatil la County, Oregon, by virtue of an order duly made and entered by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Umatilla County, Oregon, on the 2nd day of December, 1935, will on the 27th day of February, 1936, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore noon of said day, at the front door of the Umatilla County Court House in Pendleton, Oregon, offer for sale for cash in hand, subject to the minimum price of «20.00, the here inafter described parcel of land, heretofore by Umatilla County. Ore gon, acquired for delinquent taxes, to-wit: Lots 1 and 2, Block 24, City of Stanfield, Umatilla County, Ore gon. Dated this the 16th day of Janu ary, 193 6. R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of Umatilla County, Oregon. (Jan. 23-Feb. 20) NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR UMA TILLA COUNTY. In the matter of the Estate of Truman Cable, Deceased, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed executrix of the last will and testa ment of Truman Cable, Deceased, and has qualified as the law directs. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same to me at the office of W. J. Warner, my attorney, in Hermis ton, Oregon, verified as the law di rects, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 6th day of February, 1936. LYDIA M. CABLE, Executrix. (Feb. 6-March 5) — —• — NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR UMA TILLA COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph A. Kremer, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Jo seph A. Kremer, deceased, and has qualified as the law directs. All per sons having claims against said es tate are required to present the same to me at the office of W. J. Warner, my attorney, in Hermiston, Oregon, verified as the law directs, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 6th day of February, 1936. F. A. BERG, Administrator. (Feb. 6-March 5) eu ----- NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF UMATILLA, IN PRO BATE. Estate of Ernest K. McCown. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed ad ministratrix of the estate of Ernest K. McCown, by the above entitled court, and has duly qualified as such. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby noti fied to present the same, properly verified as required by law, to the undersigned at the residence of Mr. Sylvanius Smith, Stanfield, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published Febru ary 6, 1936. Last published, March 5, 1936. BETH McCOWN, Administratrix. Coan & Rosenberg, Attorneys. (Feb. 5-March 5) Res. 712 — PHONE — Office 733 DR. F. B. BELT PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours: Other 10:30 to 12:30 A.M. Hours by 2 to 5 P.M. Appointment W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon DR. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: Two doors west post office Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:80 to « Phono 481------- Hermiston, Ore. Hermiston Post No. 37 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. w Morgan, D. M. D. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Phone 9-J Residence Phons 25-J Bunday and Evenings by Appointment Dr C. Willcutt OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OSBORN APARTMENT* PETERSON A PETERSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW U. 8. National Bank Building Practice In State A Federal Courte Pendleton. Ore.
