THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1938.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
wool, potatoes and hay from 20 to
25 per cent below it, and with hops,
dried prunes and apples at the low
er end of the scale.
Index numbers of January farm
prices of representative commodities
in Oregon in percentage of the
A MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER.
1926-1930 average given in the re
port include eggs 64, chickens 73,
butterfat 81, milk cows 65, hogs 93,
SEED LOAN APPLICATION
COSBY HEADS O.S.C. POULTRY
CO-OP. GLEANINGS
sheep 57, lambs 79, wool 78, beef
cattle 63, veal calves 72, horses
Every cooperative purchaser is BLANKS EXPECTED SOON
WORK; HARTMAN ADVANCED.
casting an economic vote as a con
132, wheat 70, oats 66, barley 65,
Promotion of H. E. Cosby, exten sumer and is more important today
Federal seed loan application bay 75, potatoes 79, hops 45, apples
sion specialist in poultry husbandry, than casting a political vote as a blanks are expected to arrive at the
office of Assistant County Agent 57, and dried prunes 56.
to the head of that department at citizen.
Sawyer the latter part of the week.
Oregon State college, and the in
These loans are made only to per
crease in time and duties of Henry
Profits, like fertilizer, only rot sons .who are unable to finance
Hartman, pomologist of the experi when they are piled up. To increase seeding through other loan agencies.
Applications will be made and
ment station, were approved by the production, both must be widely dis
forms filled out at Mr. Sawyer’s
state board of higher education at tributed.
office, according to schedule since
its latest meeting.
it takes considerable time to fill out
The position as head of the poul
The London Cooperative Society and complete an application.
try department has been vacant for had 117,266 members in 1924—ten
G. Lunn, who years later in 1934 it had 530,610
some months.
Farm Bureau Meeting.
served In that capacity many years, members. Cities are the hardest
At the Umatilla Project Farm
is now in Massachusetts, where he fields to conquer on account of the Bureau meeting scheduled for Fri
lack of neighborhood relationships, day night, at 8:00 o’clock, H. K.
has purchased a poultry farm.
Professor Hartman, who has car but when once cooperatives do get Dean and Assistant County Agent
ried on outstanding research in the started more generally in cities, W. A. Sawyer will discuss selection
of seeds and crop rotation. A film
field of storage and marketing of they will grow in America with will also be shown at the meeting.
northwest fruits, had been offered great speed.
The public is invited to attend.
an important position with a coop
Travet
The challenge headline. "Look Westland Grange Dance Postponed.
erative marketing organization at a
on
*150
a
month
for
Ilf«
large increase in salary. In making Out, the Co-ops are Coming, ’ ori-
The regular Westland Grange
the adjustment for the future, the ginated by Oscar Cooley, Editor of dance which was to have been given
See,
America!
Travel
East, West, North
and South. The Golden Years Plan gives
board arranged for him to serve on “The Cooperative Builder," ought to Saturday night, March 21st, has
you the money to do it. Guarantees
you a retirement income of any amount
been
postponed
because
of
conflicts
a 12 instead of a 10-months’ basis be used over two items of news; the
of from $30 to $500 a month for life,
with other scheduled events.
beginning when you are 55, 60 or 65.
and to be in charge of all research first being Roger Babson’s warning
Also includes life insurance, growing
cash reserve, and disability income.
work In horticulture after April 1. to dealers that they may be sitting
Ask the local Oregon Mutual Life man
Grange Sales Slips.
on dynamite if consumers ever wake
for free booklet giving all the facts.
Attention
has
been
called
to
the
up to their potential power; and the
Grange Council Will Meet.
ZONA BENSEL RODGERS
second, the report of the Farm fact that all Grangers are asked to
Local Agent, or
The Umatilla County Grange
be more prompt in putting sales
Council will meet at Echo Saturday, Credit Administration that the co- slips into boxes in stores where pur
LEILA N. RICE
March 21st, starting at 10:00 A.M., operative purchasing of farm sup chases are made. In this way as
DISTRICT MANAGER
according to announcement from plies has doubled during the five sistance is given In making prompt
Box 825
Pendleton, Ore.
Bertha Hanscome, secretary.
years of the depression, from 125 to reports to state headquarters.
Representing
250 million dollars, or one-eighth
FARM PROGRAM DETAILS
Columbia Park Clean-Up.
of the total purchasing of farm sup-
plies in the United States.
EXPECTED BY MARCH 21.
The annual clean-up day for the
OHome office Portland. Oregon
Columbia park will be held Friday,
Organized under the laws of Oregon
A workable program putting into
Isn’t it, after all, quite strange April 3, and as usual work will be
effect the soil conservation and do (comparing the size of the two at done by people In the community
who are interested In maintaining
mestic allotment act will be ready present) how disturbed the private such a project. The park furnishes
by Saturday, March 21, moulded out profit monopolistic elephant can be amusement grounds for many people
of the recommendations of four re come over the cooperative mouse? during the summer months.
gional conferences, if national offi When Printers Ink “recognizes" the
Woolgrowers’ Benefit Attended.
cials make the progress they expect cooperative movement with an edi
in coordinating the various reports. torial questioning the interest of re
The West End Wool Growers’
Such is the word brought back to ligious leaders in our movement; Auxiliary dance given recently,
Oregon by the state college delegates when Time misinforms Its readers brought in almost 3100 for the or-
Centennial
ganization. Those who attended en-
to the Salt Lake conference where in stating that we propose to elimi joyed
.. mowneron w ox- -rer "e me
served by the la
ETUA/S
for three days representatives of nate advertising and does not dif dies. refreshments
The next meeting will be
western agriculture worked to for ferentiate between the ballyhoo and held April 3rd.
mulate a proposed pogram adapted the informative kinds; when Roger
Family Flour
to western conditions.
Producers were well represented at Babson warns merchants that they FAVORABLE FUTURE SEEN IN
the western conference and delegates “may be sitting on dynamite ... if
in general were free to express opi- consumers ever wake up to their po FARM BUSINESS TREND.
(ENTENNIA!
J FLOUEINGMLLS (oAa
nions and promote principles they tential power;” when even Nations
wished to see embodied in the final Business pretends to protect indivi
Despite some counter-seasonal de
working plans, say the Oregon dele- dual dealers from the cooperatives, cline in several lines of industry
gates.
when in reality it is the octopus- from December to January, partly
Chief interest at Salt Lake CEA- finance-chains which are rapidly owing to exceptionally cold weath
Are you boosting for
tered around provisions applicable eliminating them; when all this evi- er, indications are that business
your
favorite in the
to livestock and grain farming. Live dence is piling up, as one corres- conditions will continue relatively
Centennial
Flouring
stock men were fearful of the effect pondent writes, "big business is sit favorable through 1936, says the
Mills
Popularity
con
monthly
review
of
farm
price,
cost
of converting large acreage into ting up and taking notice,” it is an
grass and legume crops which nor indication that the Consumers’ Co- and demand conditions just released
test? Centennial
mally would be used to increase operative movement is developing a by the O.S.C. Extension Service. In
SILK SIFTED Flour
livestock production.
real punch. We greatly appreciate dustrial output made an unusually
is
fully guaranteed
Recommendations of this commit the wider advertising which the or sharp advance during the last part
and
if you do not
of
1935,
the
increase
in
factory
pay-
tee were that livestock haen should gans of private-profit business are
think SILK SIFTED
be safeguarded in two ways, first by giving us. Every attack is a boost rolls being over 15 per cent from
having a positive program to insure as the increasing friendliness of July to December.
Flour the best and
benefits to range livestock men who business men towards the coopera
The U. S. index of factory pay-
cheapest you have
reduce cattle numbers on over- tive democratic solution of Ameri rolls stood at 76 per cent of the
used your money will
grazed land or otherwise clearly ca’s economic difficulties indicates. 1926-1930 average in December
be cheerfully refund
conform to the objectives of the soil
compared with 68 for the whole
conservation act, and second by re
ed.
Buy a bag of
There are two great motivating year 1935, 61 for 1934, 48 for 1933,
ducing benefit payments to farmers forces in society, necessity and de and 46 for 1932. The strength of
SILK SIFTED Flour
who use converted land to Increase sire. If one does not follow desire. consumer purchasing power is an
and make baking a
commercial production of livestock eventually necessity is likely to important factor in the trend of
pleasure. If your fa
or livestock products.
force action, as indicated in the fol- farm prices, although the supply of
vorite is not listed,
What will be in the final draft of lowing extract from a letter: “In the various products and other fac
the working program no one yet the year 1910 I became intensely in tors also influence farm price trends.
enter her at once—
knows, but the western conference terested in the cooperative move
Fern Lindner
At mid-February, the general level
certainly served in this and many ment in England and for years I
of farm prices was practically un-
other respects to give the Washing dreamed of the time when such a
Gladys
Elwood
J in Oregon compared with
ton representives a clear picture of movement might gain similar im
Maxine
Meade
January 15, when the
what western agriculture needs in portance in America. The economic
Oregon index of average
Virginia
Compton
order to have fair treatment under system under which I worked for
farm prices was at 72
Marjorie
Brown
130
-
the act.
bade my giving full expression to
> per cent of the 1926-1930
Gladys Driscoll
Oregon delegates were active on my opinion, but I am now thorough
ainst 72 a
avera
120
month privions and 66
the nine committees in which most ly emanicated from that situation
Mrs. Curtis Simons
in January,
of the work of the conference was by being completely broke.”
HO *
Marie Healy
1935.
This
ad
accomplished. F. L. Ballard, vice
1926-30
vance in farm
Eleanor Dawson
director of extension, served as
Sidney Mines, Nova Scotia— The
prices in Ore
Parity
Rose
Hoosier
chairman of the important commit British Canadian Cooperative Soci
gon has been
90 -
Esther Jones
tee on proposed organization for car- ety, one of the oldest in Canada, has
accompanied
by a sharp rise
rylng the act into effect.
paid 33,075,000 back to its members
Loraine Dillabaugh
80 -J
1910-14
in the income
Breithaupt, extension economist, in patronage dividends in Its thirty
•Average
Maxine Paul
of industrial
was chairman of the committee on years of operation. The extension
70 -
-Year 1933
Mrs. J. A. Clarke
wor.ers.
planning for 1937, and E. L. Potter, program of St. Francis Xavier Uni
Although
Mildred Phelps
Year
1934
head of the agricultural economics versity has played an Important
60 -
farm prices in
Year 1933
division, was secretary of the live part In extending the service of the
Francis Madison
Oregon aver-
stock committee.
cooperative in the last few years.
age 95 per
Margaret Hammill ’
Year 1932
cent of the
Opal Lake
1910-1914 av
Hermiston Mercantile Co-operative
Madison, Wisconsin— Wisconsin's
Imogene Wilson
erage,
the
pre
Opens Membership to All Persons Progressive Senator, Robert M. La-
sent level is abcut 31
Clara
Ruff
Follette, Jr., opened Madison’s In
points below the prewar
Lois Hutchison
With No Conflicting Interests.
stitute of Cooperative Economics
“parity” exchange vaine.
with a description of the rapid
Th.s is indicated because
Mrs. Guy Amsberry
At the annual meeting of the growth of the consumers’ coopera
the government index oi
Edith Edwards
Hermiston Mercantile Co-operative tive movement and an appeal for in
the cost of commodi
Lucile Tyler
ties bought by farm
last Friday evening, the by-laws creased support of the movement.
) ers, interest and taxes
were amended to allow people liv
LaVerne Duus
"Everywhere, when established,
* payable, is 26 per cent
ing in towns to become members as cooperation continues to live, usual
above the 1910-1914
long as their business interests are ly growing by leaps and bounds,” he
For Sale by
not in conflict with those of the co- stated.
Each change of oue point on the
Farm
Bureau
Co-op.
operative. Persons making the ma
thermometer of the general level of
Hermiston
Merc.
Co-op.
jor portion of their living by buying
farm prices in Oregon indicates a
"By now we have learned. I hope,
Hermiston Trading Co.
gain or loss of approximately If
and selling commodities for private that only through organization can
million dollars in the annual cash
profit will be considered as ineligi- people achieve a wider distribution
Red & White - Boardman
farm income for the state.
ble to membership.
of the national income. Cooperation
R. G. Penney and A. E. Bensel can be an Important factor in se
The report contains considerable
BUY YOUR BAG OF
were re-elected on the board of di curing a better balance between data on price trends of various farm
SILK
SIFTED FLOUR
rectors for two years.
production and consumption” . . . . commodities produced In Oregon.
— TODAY —
Sales for the cooperative store "Farmers and wage earners hava a Hating in this way altogether more
during the year 1935 totaled $26,- common cause, one of the best ways than 80 produeta. Horses and hogs
(This ad paid for in full by the
700. This is an increase of nearly for them to work toward it is pro are shown to be above or near the Centennial Flouring Milla Co.)
100 per cent over the previous year. vided by the cooperative movement.” 1926-1930 average; butterfat, lambe.
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
OREGON MUTUALLIFE
•WET
PAGE THREE
64
BABY CHICKS—ORDER NOW FOR
future delivery. Custom hatching
hen and turkey eggs. "VIGORBILT”
Poultry Farm & Hatchery.
24-tfc
FOR SALE—MY TRACT OF LAND
across highway from Stewart’s
Service Station, on good terms. Will
take some cows as part payment.
J. O. French, 1690 S. Church Street,
Salem. Ore.
29-2tp
USED WATCHES — ELGINS AND
Waithams, priced from 35.00 to
310.00. A. W. Behrman, Jeweler,
Hermiston, Ore.
28-tfc
minimum price for which the
said parcel of land shall be
sold shall be the sum of $197.49.
PARCEL NO. 7:
El of SWY of NW 14 and
SE‘ of NW 1 Sec. 33, Twp.
4, N. R. 29, EWM; that the
minimum price for which said
parcel of land shall be sold
shall be the sum of $639.47.
PARCEL NO. 8:
NH of NEY of NW 14 and
SW‘ of NEY of NW’ Sec.
9, Twp. 4. N. R. 29, EWM;
that the minimum price for
which the said parcel of land
shall be sold shall be the sum
of $158.03.
R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of
Umatilla County, Oregon.
(March 12 - April 9)
Notice for Publication.
FOR SALE—1 BLACK HORSE, 6
years old, 1500 lbs.; one white Department of the Interior, U. S.
horse, 12 years old, 1350 lbs.; Dane
Land Office at The Dalles, Ore.,
buck rake. G. G. Smith, Stanfield.
29-3tc
February 26. 1936.
HAT TAKEN BY MISTAKE MON
day night at Hermiston Union
church, Initials J.A.C. on inside
band, Inquire Herald office for ex-
change.
30-ltc
1 9 3 6 AUTO LICENSE PLATE
found—T51-885, P.U.C. 3135-2.
Inquire Herald office and pay for ad.
30-tfc
FOR SALE—BUFFET, BABY BED,
lawn mower, electric vacuum
cleaner with attachments, All in
good condition and priced right.
Call at Amsberry’s store or residence.
30-tfc
40-LB. CAPACITY AUTOMATIC ICE
box in excellent condition. $10.00
will take it away. Inquire Mor-Tone
Sound Service.
29-3tp
TWO IMPROVED RANCHES FOR
Sale—One ranch for rent. West-
land Irrigation District, Hermiston,
29-2tc
Oregon.
FOR SALE—ONE BROODER, 600
chick capacity, used one year.
Good as new. Phone 9F5, Box 4,
Rural Route No. 1, Echo, Ore. 30-3tp
HEAVY WORK HORSE FOR SALE
or trade for cow. Lewis Fales,
Hermiston, Rt. 2.
29-3tp
FOR SALE—1 IMPROVED NEW-
com Rug and Carpet Loom, 3150
new, now $45; 1 32-volt Delco light
plant, wiring and lights, for a ten
room house. 375 without batteries,
Both machines in storage at R. H.
30-tfc
Turners, Ione, Oregon.
WILL BE IN THE MARKET FOR
Wool and Hides about March 1st.
Will pay market prices. E. P. Dodd.
Hermiston. Will pay 31.00 cash ad
vance per fleece, with balance at
shearing time.
25-tfc
Legal Notices
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Joseph Herman Stocker, of Hermis
ton, Oregon, who, on March 16,
1931. made Homestead Entry under
Act December 29. 1916. No. 027792.
for NH, and SW‘, NYSE’, Sec
tion 12, Township 3 North, Range
27 East, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before W. J.
Warner. United States Commission
er, at Hermiston, Oregon, on the
14th day of April, 1936.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. D. Smith, John McNamee, V.
Keikkala, James McNamee, all of
Hermiston, Oregon.
W. F. JACKSON, Register.
( March 5 . April 3 )
Notice of Land Sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. Sheriff of Umatilla
County. Oregon, pursuant to an or
der duly made and entered by the
County Court of Umatilla County.
Oregon, on the 26th. day of Febru
ary, 1936, will on the 4th. day of
April, 1936, at the hour of ten
o'clock In the forenoon of said day.
offer for sale, at the front door of
the county court house of Umatilla
County, Oregon, at Pendleton, Ore
gon. subject to a minimum price of
3125.00 therefor, in one lot, the
following described parcels of land
heretofore by said Umatilla County,
Oregon, acquired for delinquent
taxes to-wit:
NEY ; NW’, North of Umatilla
River, less Tax No. 1; SE‘.
North of Umatilla River; all In
Section 29, Twp. 4, N., R. 28
EWM; and SU of NW’ Sec. 28,
Twp. 4, N., R. 28, EWM, less 0.
W. Right of Way; and EU of
NEU. North of Umatilla River,
less Right of Way, Sec. 30, Twp.
4. N.. R. 28, EWM. all in Uma
tilla County, Oregon.
The said parcel of land will be so
offered for sale at the minimum
price herein stated, payable in cash,
at the time of sale, to the highest
bidder.
R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of
Umatilla County, Ore.
(Feb. 27-March 26)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
UMATILLA COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of
George E. Wagner, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
administratrix of the estate of
George E. Wagner, 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 Hermiston,
Oregon, verified as the law directs,
within six months from the date
hereof.
Dated this 19th day of March,
1936.
ALICE E. WAGNER,
Administratrix.
GIRL TO WOMANHOOD
This letter comes from
Mrs. J. H. Goldsworth of
1116 Sonora St., Stockton,
Cal.: “When I was a
girl developing into wom
anhood I was pale and
weak. Mother gave me
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription and it soon gave
relief. I could eat more
and felt strong and active. Two bottles of
the ‘Favorite Prescription’ was all I needed.’’
Go to your druggist today.
New size, tabs. 50c. Liquid $1.00 & $1.35.
Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR A E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: Two doora weet poat office
Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 3
Phone 481--------Hermiston. Ore.
Notice of Sheriff’s Sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned, Sheriff of Umatil
la County, Oregon, by virtue of an
order duly made and entered herein
by the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Umatilla County, on the
6th day of March, 1936, will on the
11th day of April, 1936, at the hour
of 10:00 o’clock In the forenoon of
said day, offer for sale to the high
est bidder for cash in hand, subject
to the minimum prices hereinafter
set forth, the following parcels of
land, heretofore by Umatilla Coun
ty, Oregon, acquired for delinquent
taxes, to-wit:
PARCEL NO. 1:
NEU of SWU of NEU and
NU of SEU of NEU Sec. 18.
Twp. 4, N. R. 29 EWM; that
the minimum price for which
the said parcel shall be sold
shall be the sum of $120.67.
PARCEL NO. 2:
NEU of SWU of SWU Sec.
23, Twp. 4. N. R. 29, EWM;
that the minimum price for
which the said parcel shall be
sold shall be the sum of 3111.04.
PARCEL NO. 3:
SWU of NEU of NEU Sec.
26, Twp. 4. N. R. 29. EWM;
that the minimum price for
which the said parcel shall be
sold shall be the sum of $103.23.
PARCEL NO. 4:
NU of NEU of SWU of SEU
(Routh and East of feed canal)
and SEU of NWU of SEU
(South and East of feed canal)
of Sec. 28, Twp. 4, N. R. 29
EWM; that the minimum
price for which said parcel of
land shall be sold shall be the
sum of $47.80.
PARCEL NO 5:
NU of NWU of SW1 of Sec.
33. Twp. 4, N. R. 29, EWM:
that the minimum price for
which said parcel of land shall
be sold shall be the sum of
3185.12
PARCEL NO. •:
SY of NWU of SW‘ (Less
Tax No. 10) of Rec 33, Twp.
4. N. R 29 EWM; that the
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
Thursday. Legion Auxil-
meets second and
fourth Thursday.
Legion Hall.
W. L Morgan, D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg.
Phone 9-J
Residence Phone 25-J
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSBORN APARTMENTS
PETERSON & PETERSON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
U. S. National Bank Building
Practice In State A Federal Courte
Pendleton, Ore.
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