Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1936)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1936 FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION A MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ Legal Notices : =============== No. 9281. Reserve Dist. No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Columbia Park Clean-Up. The annual clean-up day for the Columbia park will be held Friday, April 3, and as usual work will be done by people in the community who are interested in maintaining such a project. The park furnishes amusement grounds for many people during the summer months. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon. POPULARITY CONTEST PRIZES ARE ON DISPLAY. On display in the Hermiston Her ald window are the two beautiful prizes offered by the Centennial Flouring Mills Company, through the Farm Bureau Co-operative of Hermiston and Boardman, in their popularity contest closing April 18. The first prize, a beautiful fully- guaranteed Elgin ladies’ wrist watch fit to grace the arm of a queen; sec ond prize, one of the most unique and attractive ladies’ dresser sets it has been our privilege to examine. It is so designed as to properly adorn milady's dresser, or can be neatly folded and packed in the daintiest hand bag for traveling, or over-night tripe. We consider the ladies fortunate indeed, who can claim these prizes as their own, and can truthfully say that either one of the prizes are worth working for. It isn’t often that a concern as well known as the Centennial Flour ing Mills company, a strictly North western institution, will offer to our community such a fair and admira ble contest—one with positively no strings attached to it, such as the saving of coupons, writing of letters or essays, etc., and we deem it a pri vilege to work with them, and sin cerely hope that the women of this district will support their program to the fullest extent. The only ‘string’ to the entire program is that in order to vote one must purchase a sack of their Silk- Sifted flour, which flour in itself will prove a revelation to the home baker. CO-OPERATIVES INCREASING IN THE INLAND EMPIRE. Spokane, Wn.—The North Pacific Grain Growers, Inc., report that the cooperative growth in the Inland Empire is reaching record propor- proportions. Mid-season report shows a membership gain of 2200 farmers since 1931, bringing the total to 6900 producer members. According to E. B. Schulz, treasu rer of the North Pacific, the reports from the various locals in this re gion indicate that 193 6 will be equally as good or better than past years. » a » FAVORABLE TIME TO BUY FARM LAND. Co-op Mortgage Association Offers 4 Per Cent Financing Loans. With the need for emergency re financing now largely met, the Uma tilla County National Farm Loan as sociation at Pendleton. Oregon, is now prepared to repder a further constructive service by helping qualified young farmers and tenant farmers finance the purchase of farms they want to own and operate themselves, Secretary-Treasurer J. S. Johns reports. "While a prospective borrower who wishes to purchase a farm must first have savings enough to acquire a clear 25 per cent equity, our coop erative mortgage association can be of much practical assistance in fos tering farm ownership in a sound way.” Mr. Johns explains. "With agriculture now on the up turn. this is an especially good time to buy a farm and pay for it out of improved returns that now seem as sured. It is a tragedy that in the past far too many farmers went into debt to buy land at the wrong time when prices were inflated, with con sequent loss when deflation struck. Now this situation is reversed. Land prices are still reasonable, and In addition farmers can get mortgage 'financing through our cooperative credit system on the most favorable terms in history. "Our association is prepared to make long-term first mortgage Land bank loans to qualified farmers at the record low interest rate of 4 per cent a year, and special first or second mortgage commissioner's loans at the rate* of 5 per cent a year. These loans may also be used to refinance high interest bearing privately held mortgages at a sav- ing. "Furthermore, on farm properties it has acquired and has up for sale, the Land bank is ready to offer very favorable contract terms We will be glad to give full details about this non-profit cooperative service to anyone interested.” Grange Sales Slips. Attention has been called to the fact that all Grangers are asked to be more prompt in putting sales slips into boxes in stores where pur chases are made. In this way as sistance is given in making prompt reports to state headquarters. Pot Luck Dinner. The members of Westland Grange will have a pot luck dinner at the next Grange meeting which will oc cur the evening of April 6th. On ac count of there being five Mondays in March, three weeks will elapse between the last Grange meeting and the next. All members are uregd to be on hand at 7:00 P. M. Notice to Granges. At the meeting of the Westland Grange. No. 827, on Monday, April 6. a pot luck supper will be served, beginning at 7:00 o’clock. Imme diately following the supper the reg ular grange meeting will be conduc- ted. OREGON 4-H CLUBS AGAIN SET NEW RECORDS IN 1935, Four-H club boys and girls of Oregon rolled up a record in num ber of projects carried during the past year, with a total of 22,313 members enrolled in 2303 standard clubs, according to the annual re port recently filed by State Club Leader H. C. Seymour. This was an increase of 1676 members and 216 elubs over the previous year. Club work was conducted in every coun ty in the state. The value of club work in dollars and cents was also considerably in creased, Mr. Seymour’s figures show. Completed projects for 1935 had a gross value of 8228,221.43, a cost of 8143.661.47 and a net profit of 884,559.96, as compared to a gross value of 8193,997.29, a cost of $119,- 912.63 and a net profit of $74,084.- 66 in 1934. Thirty-seven different kinds of projects were carried by Oregon clubbers last year, although not all of these are recommended as stan dard or state-wide projects. The clothing project proved the most popular, with 5,226 members en rolled in 629 clubs. Cookery was next with 4.909 members in 540 clubs, followed by health and growth with 3,551 members in 249 clubs: dairy calf with 1,101 members in 136 clubs: gardening with 872 members in 96 clubs; marketing with 859 members in 63 clubs; handicraft with 788 members in 90 clubs and forestry with 755 mem bers in 81 clubs. Other projects in which Oregon 4-H club members were engaged last year were swine, sheep, beef calf, dairy record keeping, goat, poultry, corn, potatoes, wheat, can ning, homemaking, room improve ment, home beautification, rabbit, bees, farm accounting, forage, rose and flower, pigeon, colt, art, house hold engineering, building, rodent control, agricultural engineering, seed production, gas engine, range management, and quilting. Lane county had the highest club enrollment, with 3,556 boys and girls enrolled In 262 clubs. The City of Portland was next with 2,131 members and 256 clubs, fol lowed by Douglas with 1,762 mem bers and 142 clubs: Clackamas with 1,709 members and 157 clubs, Linn with 1,202 members and 138 clubs and Marion with 1,108 members and 124 clubs. Douglas county had the highest percentage of members completing their projects, and Clackamas club bers showed the greatest monetary value for their work. Mr. Seymour pointed out that "local leaders form the real backbone of club work throughout the state” and deserve a great deal of credit for their un selfish service to the boys and girls of Oregon. — • =- - — FARM ACT NOW IN FORCE: NEW CONFERENCE CALLED. nity committees to assist in local ad ministration of the new plan. A reorganization of administra tion machinery of the AAA last week changed the central arrange ment at Washington from a commo dity division basis to a regional di vision plan. The country is now divided into five regions with a di rector for each. Headquarters for all will remain in Washington. George E. Farrell, formerly head of the wheat section and later the grain division, was named director of the western region which includes the usual grouping of 11 western states plus North Dakota and Kan sas. Northwest farm leaders have welcomed the assignment of Farrell to this division as he is most fami liar with conditions in this terri tory and has made a record already for practical handling of the in volved federal programs. The new organzation will handle the wind-up of the old commodity control contracts, Secretary Wallace announced. It is estimated that Oregon farmers still have about 81,796,000 due for compliance made prior to the January 6 court deci sion. Hermiston Mercantile Co-operative Opens Membership to All Persons With No Conflicting Interests. At the annual meeting of the Hermiston Mercantile Co-operative last Friday evening, the by-laws were amended to allow people liv ing in towns to become members as long as their business interests are not in conflict with those of the co- operative. Persons making the ma jor portion of their living by buying and selling commodities for private profit will be considered as ineligi ble to membership. R. G. Penney and A. E. Bensel were re-elected on the board of di rectors for two years. Sales for the cooperative store during the year 1935 totaled $26,- 700. This is an increase of nearly 100 per cent over the previous year. of Hermiston, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business March 4. 1936. [Published in response to call made by Comptrol ler of the Currency, under Section 6211, U. S. Revised Statutes] RESOURCES Loans and discounts.... $ 86,021.74 Overdrafts .................................... None United States Gov. securities owned ... 63,000.00 Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc............. 4,703.56 Banking house............................... -........... 8,000.00 Real estate owned other than banking house.............. 7.629.64 Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 13,610.56 Cash and due from banks 196,152.43 Other Assets................. 548.27 Total $369,566.19 ....... LIABILITIES Demand deposits................... 177.298.48 Time Deposits.... .............................. 84.106.76 Public funds of States, counties, etc. 48,249.73 Due to banks including cashier's checks outstanding................................... 7,309.74 Secured by pledge of loans and—or investment ... $ 8,779.66 Not secured by pledge of loans and—or investment 308,185.06 Total Deposits $316,964.71 Capital stock paid in................................... 25,000.00 Common Stock, 250 shares, par $100.00 per share Surplus ................................................. 10,000.00 Undivided profits---- net ........... 12.601.48 Reserves for contingencies..................... 5,000.00 Total...................................................... $369,566.19 Other bonds, stocks and securities.........$10,000.00 Pledged against public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities... 10,000.00 State of Oregon County of Umatilla I 8 •* I, A. H. Norton, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. H. NORTON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of March, 1936. W. J. Warner. Notary Public for Oregon. My commission expires Dec. 11, 1936. Corree t—Attest: F. B. SWAYZE. W. L. HAMM J. R. RALEY Directors Land Sale Notice. NOTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned. Sheriff of Umatil la County, Oregon, by virtue of an order duly entered herein by the County Court of Umatilla County, Oregon, on the 16th day of March, 1936, will on the 25th day of April, at the hour of ten o’clock In the fore noon of said day, offer for sale at the front door of the County COLUMBIA NEWS. (Continued from Page 2) Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reid were bus iness visitors in Walla Walla Wed nesday. Mrs. R. E. Osborn of Her miston accompanied them. Leonard Bales is employed at the Hooker ranch. He has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Struthers for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lindner and daughter Fern were Pendleton busi ness visitors Tuesday. Edna Ott who has been visiting her parents here for the past week, returned to Corvallis where she is a student at O.S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Dickson and daugh ter Frances were business visitors in Pendleton this week. Brief Resume of Happenings of the Week Collected for Our Readers Astoria—The Columbia river sal mon pack for 1935 amounted to 332,- 739 cases, valued at 83,405,282. The 1934 pack was 362,721 cases, valued at 83,462,919. Albany—The dog population of Linn county has either suffered a great decline or many owners are slow about taking out licenses. Thus far, only 700 have been licensed. The total last year was 2100. Sweet Home—Thus far there has been expended on 67.85 miles of the North Santiam highway 81.217,465. With the exception of 8300,000 con tributed by Marion county, the funds have come from national forest ap propriations. Milwaukie—E. W. Kilpatrick of Milwaukie, who recently announced his candidacy for the democratic nomination for congress from the first district, has been elected presi dent of the Clackamas County Bar association. Application of the new soil con Eugene—The Eugene water board servation and domestic allotment is‘planning to go ahead on its build act to Oregon moved several steps ing program on the McKenzie river closer this week with the announce regardless of what the Northwest re ment of details of procedure at gional planning commission has to Washington and the calling of a re recommend. The Waterville plant gional “school” for western leaders will be rebuilt, at a cost of 835,000. | at Salt Lake City. Estacada — Abernethy grange of Oregon extension service officials Clackamas county has gone on rec- were called to Salt Lake city again ; ord in opposition to the water carriers this week to hear the details of the | bill pending in the United States sen- final administration program | ate. The bill would give to the Inter- | explained by representatives of the state commerce commission power to AAA from Washington. Those, called fix rates on boats and barges operat- | in from Oregon are F. L. Ballard, ing In inland waters. vice-director In charge of extension McMinnville—The old question of service; L. R. Breithaupt, extension whether unborn bobcats are eligible economist: E. R. Jackman, extenalon for bounty payment has been revived agronomist, and John C. Burtner, In Yamhill county. M 8. McMullen extension editor. of Vida brought In the embryos of Immediately upon conclusion of two cat«, along with pelts of six the Salt Lake meeting, state acti adults. His claim for bounty on the vity will start which will lead to embryos is being held up. the setting up of county and commu PAGE THREE Centennial Family Flour CENTENNAi. Silk Sifted Family Flour is a Home Product—Made by a Northwest Company using Northwest Products —Buy a bag of Centennial Silk Sifted Flour and enjoy that wonderful feeling of extra fine baking—Try it at our expense and help your favorite to win a beautiful ladies’ wrist watch FREE! FERN LINDNER 17,000 GLADYS ELWOOD .......... 13,000 MAXINE MEADE ............. 6.000 VIRGINIA COMPTON 1,000 MARJORIE BROWN ........ 1,000 GLADYS DRISCOLL ........... 1,000 MRS. CURTIS SIMONS .... 1,000 MARIE HEALY .................... 2,000 ELEANOR DAWSON 14,000 ROSE HOOSIER .................. 1,000 ESTHER JONES ................. 4,000 LORAINE DILLABAUGH 1,000 MAXINE PAUL .................. 2,000 MRS. J. A. CLARKE 2,000 MILDRED PHELPS ........... 1,000 FRANCIS MADISON ......... 4,000 MARGARET HAMMILL . 3,000 OPAL LAKE .......................... 2,000 IMOGENE WILSON ........... 4,000 CLARA RUFF ...................... 1,000 LOIS HUTCHISON ............. 2,000 MRS. GUY AMSBERRY .. 1,000 EDITH EDWARDS ............. 7,000 LUCILE TYLER .............. 3.000 LA VERN DUU8 .................. 2,000 For Sale by Farm Bureau Co-op. Hermiston Merc. Co-op. Hermiston Trading Co. Red & White - Boardman TUNE IN ON K H Q FRIDAY EVENING 6:30 (This ad paid for In fall by the Centennial Flouring Milla Co.) WANT ADS I 40 ACRES. NEAR LONGVIEW. Kelso, timber, buildings, road. Clear. Some in cultivation. Want irrigated ranch. E. L. More, Kelso, Wash., Rt. 2. Box 460. 31-2tp WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY repaired. Optical repairing and engraving. Reading glasses and sun glasses. We Buy Old Gold. A. W. Behrman, Jeweler, Hermiston. Ore. 31-tfc FOR SALE OR RENT—JOE KRE- mer ranch, 82 acres. Inquire F. A. Berg, 1 mi. East of Umatilla. Ore. 31-3tp minimum price for which the said parcel of land shall be sold shall be the sum of 8197.49. PARCEL NO. 7: EU of SWU of NWU and SEU of NWU 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 8639.47. PARCEL NO. 8: NU of NEU of NWU and SWU of NEU of NWU 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) ----- —-grew Notice for Publication. FOR LEASE—20 ACRES, PREV- iously in alfalfa, to be reseeded. Department of the Interior, U. S. Will make liberal lease for 2 years. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore., Inquire L. C. Somo, Rt. 2, Box 78, February 26, 1936. Irrigon, Oregon. 31-ltp BABY CHICKS—ORDER NOW FOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that future delivery. Custom hatching Joseph Herman Stocker, of Hermis- hen and turkey eggs. "VIGORBILT” ton. Oregon, who, on March 16. Poultry Farm & Hatchery. 24-tfc 1931. made Homestead Entry under Act December 29. 1916. No. 027792, FOR SALE—1 BLACK HORSE, 6 for NU, and SWU, NUSEU. Sec years old, 1500 lbs.; one white tion 12, Township 3 North, Range horse, 12 years old, 1350 lbs.; Dane 27 East, Willamette Meridian, has buck rake. G. G. Smith, Stanfield. filed notice of intention to make 29-3tc final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before W. J. FOR SALE—BUFFET, BABY BED, Warner. United States Commission lawn ‘mower, electric vacuum er, at Hermiston. Oregon, on the cleaner with attachments. All in 14th day of April, 1936. Claimant names as witnesses: good condition and priced right. Call at Amsberry’s store or residence. A. D. Smith, John McNamee. V. 30-tfc Keikkala, James McNamee, all of Hermiston. Oregon. FOR SALE—ONE BROODER, 600 W. F. JACKSON, Register. chick capacity, used one year. (March 5 - April 3) Good as new. Phone 9F5, Box 4, Rural Route No. 1, Echo, Ore. 30-3tp Notice of Land Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that HEAVY WORK HORSE FOR SALE or trade for cow. Lewis Fales, the undersigned, Sheriff of Umatilla Hermiston, Rt. 2. 29-3tp County. Oregon, pursuant to an or der duly made and entered by the FOR SALE—1 IMPROVED NEW- County Court of Umatilla County. com Rug and Carpet Loom, 8150 Oregon, on the 26th. day of Febru new, now 845; 1 32-volt Delco light ary, 1936, will on the 4th. day of plant, wiring and lights, for a ten April, 1936, at the hour of ten room house, 875 without batteries. o’clock in the forenoon of said day. Both machines in storage at R. H. offer for sale, at the front door of Turners, Ione, Oregon. 30-tfc the county court house of Umatilla County, Oregon, at Pendleton, Ore WILL BE IN THE MARKET FOR gon, subject to a minimum price of Wool and Hides about March 1st. 8125.00 therefor, in one lot, the Will pay market prices. E. P. Dodd. following described parcels of land heretofore by said Umatilla County, Hermiston. Will pay 81.00 cash ad Oregon, acquired for delinquent vance per fleece, with balance at taxes to-wit : shearing time. 25-tfc NEU; NWU, North of Umatilla River, less Tax No. 1; SEU. North of Umatilla River; all in Court House of Umatilla County, Section 29, Twp. 4, N„ R. 28 Oregon, at Pendleton, Oregon, to the EWM; and SU of NWU Sec. 28. highest bidder for cash, subject to a Twp. 4. N„ R. 28, EWM, less 0. minimum price of 825.00 therefor, W. Right of Way; and EU of the following described parcel of NEU, North of Umatilla River, land, heretofore by Umatilla County, less Right of Way, Sec. 30, Twp. Oregon, acquired for delinquent tax 4. N., R. 28, EWM, all in Uma es, to-wit: tilla County, Oregon. Lot 16 and East 15 feet of Lot 15, The said parcel of land will be so Block 6, in the NW, SW of Sec. 11, of Hermiston, Umatilla County, offered for sale at the minimum price herein stated, payable in cash, Oregon. at the time of sale, to the highest R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of bidder. Umatilla County, Oregon. R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of (March 26-April 23) 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. (March J9-April 16) 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: NEY of SW1 of NEY and N12 of SE 1 of NE’ 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 8120.67. PARCEL NO 2: NE % 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 8111.04. PARCEL NO 3: SW1 of NEU of NEU Sec. 2«. Twp. 4, N. R. 29. EWM; that the minimum price for which the said parcel shall be sold shall be the sum of 8103.23. PARCEL NO 4: N* of NEU of SW* of SEU (South and East of feed canal) and SEU of NW’ 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 847.80. PARCEL NO 5: NU of NWU of SWU of Sec. 33. Twp. 4. N. R. 29. EWM; that the minimum pries for which said parcel of land shall be sold shall be the sum of 8135.12. PARCEL NO. 6: SU of NWU of SWU (Less Tax No. 10) of Sec. 33, Twp 4, N. R. 2» EWM; that the FARMERS AUTOMOBILE Inter-INSURANCE Exchange C. A. JACKMAN, Local Agent All Kinds of Auto and Truck ■ Insurance Hermiston - - Oregon DR A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: Two doors west post office Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:80 to 8 Phone 481--------Hermiston, Ore. Hermiston Post No. 37 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Phona t-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 & Federal Courts 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
