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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1936)
PAGE THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY. AUGUST 27, 1936 FIVE FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION | WANT AOS 4 MESSAGE TO E^ERY MEMBER. ------------------------------------ CO-OP GLEANINGS A. M., 8 to 11 P. M., 1 to 3:30 Corn MON.— Beans Tomatoes TUES.— Tomatoes Corn WED.—Beans Tomatoes THURS.— Tomatoes Corn FRI.— Beans No Canning SAT.— Tomatoes Please remove your canned goods immediately. That means YOU. No Dance Saturday. There will be no dance at the Westland school house next Satur day night. August 29th. Stanfield Grange News. Stanfield Grange No. 657 held its regular meeting August 25, with Overseer Joseph Meyer acting in the master's chair. Louis Mossie was appointed as one from Stanfield Grange on the committee of Live stock Cooperative Shipping associa tion. A program consisting ot sev eral speeches and a reading by sev- eral of the members was heard, Three new members received their Refreshments of cake, obligations, cookies and coffee were served. FARM LADIES ATTEND AUXILIARY MEETING FRIDAY Ladies of the Farm Bureau Aux iliary met Friday, August 21, at the Union church with Mrs. J. H. Ry land and Mrs. P. H. Corman acting as hostesses. There was a large at tendance and the ladies spent an en joyable afternoon. A kitchen shower was given Aug ust 13 in Columbia park for a neigh bor who had lost their home by fire. A number of lovely and delightful gifts were given. ______ _ will be held The next meeting Friday, September 4, in the Union church with Mesdames C. A. Lynch, W. Bloom and Jess Prindle, White acting on the committee, An invitation is extended all farm la- dies to attend. DAIRYMEN HEAR WESTERN GUERNSEY FIELD MAN SPEAK C. W. Robinson, western field man for the American Guernsey Cattle club, spoke before a group of dairy men Monday night at the Union church. Al - Kennings, ---------- — ------------- tester for the Umatilla Herd Improvement associa- tion. acting as chairman of the meet- ing. Mr. Robinson showed pictures of the Byrd exposition to the south pole on whicn tnree Guernsey cows team.’ benn menrniNe pictures“?!- lustrated how these cows were taken eare of in that cold region where the temperature never rises higher than 32 degrees and drops as low as 7 2 degrees. Tne film showing dairy herds in California was also shown. Herds ..ere due to are nanuled differe: the fact that pasture is nigh and there is lure reeding of he.dó i—.. pastur ing. _ LOCAL CLUBBERS ATTEND PENDLETON RAM SALE A large number of 4-H clubbers from this district attended the club day at the ram sale in Pendleton last Faiday than all those combined from other sections of the county, states W. A. Sawyer, assistant coun ty agent stationed here. There were 4-H club members preeint represent ing six eastern Oregon counties. During the day there were demon strations in judging given by club members, and breeders discussed the ideal types and particular breeds which are included in their flocks. Following the business of the day the local delegation enjoyed a swim at the natatorium. Those going from here included Frank and Roberta Bensel. Joe Coon ey Richard Rug. Robert Haley. Ralph Haley. Henry Sommerer, Jr.. Mary Sommerer, Clemma Barber, Òtha Whitsett. Lois Hutchison. Ar- ilda Foster. Jim Jackson. Bill Corpe. Darrell Seeliger. Chas. Kik. Gale Martin. Eldon Saylor. Kenneth Ben- sei. Awilda Bleakney. Neill Bleak- ney. Marie Olsen. Harry Lewis. Lois Hunt, Irene Hunt, and W. R. Bar ber. one of the club leaders. LIVESTOCK SHIPPING ORGANIZATION UNDER WAY. Formation of a livestock shipping at association is well under Hermiston, and committees from the various granges, and the Umatilla Project Farm Bureau will meet in a few days to lay plans for a perma nent organization. Lyle Tilden, who will probably handle the assembling and shipping of the stock, was in Portland sever al days last week where he visited the stock yards and secured valuable information regarding disposing of the stock. He will go to Wallowa and Baker in a few days to secure more information regarding the shipping associations operating in those regions. The need of a livestock shipping association has long been apparent to the farmers of this end of the connty. and news of such an organi- zation being formed will be welcome to all. j I FAMILY LIVING CONFERENCE CANNING SCHEDULE August 24 to 29. ¡ PENDLETON, SEPTEMBER 1ST. By E. H. Dunning. ♦ Stripped of all side issues and secondary causes, the economic pro- blem boils down to the one word "exploitation.” Exploitation means taking more than is given in return. It is economic shortchanging. When a comparatively few people take more than they give in return, they leave the mass of the people short of buying power to take their share of the products of farms and factor ies. Then you have unsatisfied needs on one hand, and so-called surplus es on the other. In 1929, according to the Brook ings Institution, 36,000 families at the top of the economic scale in the United States received as much in come as 11,500,000 families at the bottom of the economic scale. These families with the large incomes could not possibly use all of their income for food and clothing and other necessities—or even the ordi nary luxuries. But they got these incomes from people who might have used them that way, and thus kept production and business going. Co-operation goes right to the root of this matter of exploitation, So far as business of any kind is done co-operatively. the profits— which represent something taken without giving anything in return, and are, therefore, unearned—are returned to the patrons, instead of piling up in the hands of a few peo ple. And as far as the influence of co-operation extends, its competi tion keeps profits down. The farther co-operation is car ried in lines it is now established, and the greater the number of lines in which it is established, the more effective it will be in stopping ex ploitation. Extended widely enough andscarried far enough, co-operation | will end the exploitation that causes perpetual disparity nd periodic de pressions. —Nebraska Union Farm er. WALLA WALLA, Wn.—Pacific Supply Cooperative has just come through the most drastic price war ” . . in its short history. Efforts of p 1 vate profit companies to close up the co-ops by price competition were unsuccessful. Eleven new co- operatives in Idaho have recently af dieted with Pacific Supply which, through its sixty affiliated stations distributed 7.000.000 gallons of gas oline in 1935. TW-HEAT PRE-COOKING SETS "REEN COLOR IN VEGETABLES. Lomemakers who can green vege- abas are often disappointed to ■ nd that the canned product has oct its fresh natural green color and taken on a faded and somewhat brownish hue. This loss of color in such vegeta- .Its as new peas and green beans, spinach and others is due to the high temperature necessary in can- ning. Miss Lucy Case, extension specialist in foods and nutrition at Oregon State college, explains. Chlo- rophyll, the green substance in plants, is sensitive to acid during cooking, she points out. and most vegetables contain some acid which the heat of cooking or canning drives out. In an open saucepan, this acid passes off with the steam, but in a sealed can, it attacks the green color. Recent investigations have shown that if the green vegetable is pre- cooked at low temperatures, between 160 to 180 degrees, the color seems to "set" so that when the vegetable is put in the can and exposed to the high heat of processing, it will not fade so badly. The new way, then, is first to cook green vegetables a short time in a saucepan with water, keeping the temperature at or below sim mering point. Miss Case says. Then put the hot vegetable immediately into sterilized hot containers and process under steam pressure. Best results with greens are reported from precooking until they wilt; with green beans, until they bend without breaking; and with young tender peas, about 5 minutes. Juices suitable for jelly making are definitely acid in flavor. If acid seems lacking, a good precau- tablespoon of tion is to add 1 strained lemon juice to each stand ard measuring cup of fruit juice, say home economics specialists at O.S.C. This facilitates jellying to some ex tent and adds to flavor. A mimeo- graphed leaflet, HE 498, entitled. "Fruit Jellies. Preserves. Jams, Mar- malades. Conserves snd Butters.” is available for free distribution from the college at Corvallis or from county home demonstration agenta. "Our Family Talks It Over” will be the theme of the discussions by Mrs. Maude Morse, Extension Spec ialist in Parent Education and Child Development, of Oregon State col lege, at the Family Living confer ence to be held in the First Presby terian church in Pendleton, Septem ber 1, from 10 to 3 o’clock. The family living conference is a part of the regular program in home economics extension and is arranged by Miss Frances Clinton. Home Dem onstration Agent, assisted by the County Home Extension Committee of Umatilla County Home Makers: Mrs. L. W. Owen, Pendleton; Mrs. C. E. Fisk. Milton: Mrs. E. J. Chas- tain, Freewater; Mrs. Milton Car- ter. Pendleton; Mrs. L. A. McClin- tock. Pendleton; Mrs. J. M. Rich- ards. Stanfield; and Mrs. W. A. Hineline. Hermiston. “The conference is for everyone. You do not have to be a parent to attend,” says Miss Clinton. “Any individual who lives with people or anyone Interested in knowing why we act as we do and what are some of the ways of human behavior will profit by the discussion.” Aims of the conference are to help people think for themselves: to learn to talk things over: to make people understand why they feel and act as they do; to share the findings of modern research; and to attempt to find the causes of your problems. Special music and a question box will be part of the conference. Ex hibits of new books for children and adults and home made children's toys will be displayed. Each one is asked to bring their own lunch of sandwiches, cookies and fruit for salad. Coffee and salad will be prepared at the church. A day nursery will be open for the children whose parents attend the conference. RURAL RELIEF FAMILIES MOVE AROUND FREQUENTLY. Approximately one-fifth of the families in Oregon on what the fed- eral government classes as "rural relief” came into this state since 1930, and less than one-sixth of the cases were engaged in definite agri cultural pursuits. This is shown in another of the series of rural re search reports issued by the agricul tural experiment station at Oregon State college as the result of FERA and WPA research carried out un der the direction of staff members. This latest report is contained in a circular of information entitled "Mobility and Migration of Rural Relief Households in Six Oregon Counties.” Most of those who came into the state and subsequently went on relief were from the Rocky Mountain and western states. The average size of these migra tion families was just a fraction un der four persons, which approaches closely the average size family in the general population but is smal ler than the average of all relief families. The report shows that one-half ot the families studied had settled in the open country, 34 per cent in vil- lages of from 50 to 2500 popuation and 16 per cent in towns of from 2500 to 5000 population—the divi sions recognized in the federal clas sification. Only 15 per cent of the heads of the rural relief families studied were engaged in agriculture, the re port shows. Sixty-four per cent were engaged in non-agricultural occupations while 21 per cent could not be classed as engaged in any occupation. A very small number of rural relief families were actual- ly operating farms. The information was prepared from a study of 50 per cent of all rural relief cases in Baker, Clatsop, Crook, Josephine. Polk and Morrow counties. The complete study, of which this is only a partial report, was carried on at the request of the relief administration as a means of developing a large amount of basic information dealing with the entire relief problem. MILLION CUBIC YARDS CONCRETE POURED IN DAM The first million cubic yards of concrete has been placed in Grand Coulee dam. under construction on the Columbia river in eastern Wash- ington. the Bureau of Reclamation reported to Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes. The one millionth ------- yard was placed without ceremony last night. Pouring of concrete began December 6. and to reach the millionth yard today an average of nearly 4,000 cu bic yards a day has been maintained The present contract calls for plac ing a total of about 3,200,000 addi tional cubic yards of concrete. The record pour made In one day to date has been more than 7,100 cubic yards of concrete. Only one mixing plant, that on the west side of the river, has been in operation up to this time However, the east mix plant is about ready to begin. WELL TRAINED FOR SALE young female Irish Setter dog. In quire at this office. 52-3tc FOR SALE—MY POULTRY RANCH of 23 acres: will consider horses and cattle us part payment; clear of all incumbrance. H. C. Shanks, Her- 51-31 c miston. the ideal fuel for 4-ROOM HOUSE TO RENT IN town. Mrs. Potter Soneson. l-3tp FURNACE RANGES HEATERS FIREPLACES FOR RENT 2 ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Mrs. J. 8. Dyer. Phone 78-R, Hermiston. 52-tfc KEYS FOUND—INQUIRE AT THIS 52-tfc office and pay for ad. MODEL T FORD PICK-UP FOR sale. Good shape; good rubber, extra wheels and tires, $25 if taken at once. E. E. Rainwater. 1-tfc MAJESTIC RADIO FOR SALE—MO- del 91. Inquire Herald office. 49-tfc WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING— A. W. Behrman, Watchmaker, Hermiston, Ore. 50-tfc GOOD PAYING BUSINESS FOR sale or trade for improved irriga ted ranch. Inquire at this office. 52-3tp FOR SALE—IMPROVED 10 ACRES 1 mi. North. Ideal tor turkeys and chickens; 700 chickens. 2 cows. 4 tens hay. buildings, fruits. Lewis Pearson, Hermiston. l-3tp (2 2 = » © H ir 8s U2 $10.25 PHONE EXCLUSIVE DEALERS Stanfield Irrigation Notice. Using More Irrigated Pasture. WHEN A WOMAN HAS THE last word Ü Taken Up Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I have taken up and kept for about 3 days at the Leonard Pearson ranch, 6 miles N. E. of Hermiston, the following described animal: 3-year-old Jersey cow with bell around neck. Said animal will be sold, unless redeemed, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the 5th day of Sevtember, 1936, at the above described ranch at 2:00 o’clock P. M. Dated at Hermiston, Oregon, on this 20th day of August. 1936. Signed. E. GAMBLE. (August 20-September 3) NOTICE OF HEARING UPON FINAL REPORT. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA TILLA COUNTY. In the matter ot the estate of George T. Goundrey. deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned administratrix of the estate of George T. Goundrey. deceased, has filed her final report with the Clerk of the above entitled Court, and that the Judge of said Court has designated Saturday, the 19th day of September, 1936, at 2 o’clock in the afternoon as the time, and the rooms of the above entitled Court in the County Court house in Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon, as the place when and where hear ing is to be had thereon. All persons interested are hereby notified to then and there appear and show cause, if any they have, why said re port should not be approved, the administratrix discharged. her bondsmen exonerated and the es tate cleared. Dated this 20th day of August. 1936. CARRIE M. GOUNDREY Administratrix. (Aug. 20-Sept. 17) Land Sale Notice. • No matter what we say about it, the woman who buys a Maytag always has the last word. Maytag can prove its finer construction and performance by comparison and record, but what the Maytag owner says to her neighbor is the greatest influence in Maytag sales. There are more Maytags in use than any other washer, so ask your neighbor who owns a Maytag—then come in and see the latest one-piece, cast aluminum tub Maytag—with the original Gyrata tor washing action, Roller Water Remover, sediment trap and numerous other advantages. Spread the cost over many weekly or monthly payments. The New Maytag inner vili ente ha!/ year time anti ef'trl. Free demnnitrati .nl. THE MAYTAG COMMNV.Maselailsriri Founded 1893 a «IWTOg.lOW* MOR TONE SOUND . SERVICE ADJACENT TO THEATRE HERMISTON, OREGON 10-16-36 < Maytagl aaatladle 9itk gaialitu Malli-Matar 72W Grange Co-operative NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that FURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR Rent—Across from Depot. 52-ltp the Board of Directors of the Stan field Irrigation District will meet as J. E. BAKER OF THE TWIN CITY a Board of Equalization at one Livestock & Poultry Co., of Ken o’clock p. m.. Tuesday, October 6th, newick, Wn., is in this territory 5 1936. in the office of the district days a week, buying livestock. Call in the city of Stanfield, for the pur Tum-A-Lum office at Hermiston. pose of reviewing and correcting its 47-tfc apportionment of taxes, said taxes being for tolls and charges fixed by LOST —TRUCK TIRE WITH RIM. the Board of September 3, 1935, for 32x6 heavy duty Firestone, be the year 1936, being delinquent and tween Hermiston and Arbuckle unpaid. Mountains. C. R. Myers, Hermiston. The assessment list and record 1-ltp will be in the office of the district FOR SALE—HEIFERS. INQUIRE in the city of Stanfield for the in H. C. Shanks, Hermiston. 1-ltc spection of all persons Interested, and al! persons shall be presumed to L. W. DIXSON WILL START PICK- have notice of the time and place of ing hops Tuesday morning. Sep such meeting whether he receive ac tember 1st. A grocery wagon will tual notice or not. .deliver light lunches from town Dated August 24, 1936. each day. 1-ltc F. A. BAKER, Secretary. (Aug. 27-Sept. 24) CORVALLIS—Benton county far mers are becoming more and more "irrigation minded,” especially in the matter of pasture projects, re ports County Agent W. S. Averill. Several fairly large projects are be ing installed this year, he says, most of which will be seeded to Ladino clover to be used primarily for dai ry and sheep pasture. Per Ton Delivered from car. CAR DUE SEPT. 4. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned. Sheriff of Umatilla County. Oregon, by virtue of an or der duly made and entered herein by the County Court of Umatilla County, Oregon, on the 12th day of August, 1936. will, on the 19th day of September, 1936, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon, sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the front door of the Umatilla county court house. Pendleton, Ore gon. subject to a minimum price of $20.00 therefor, to be paid in cash, at the time of sale, the following described parcel of land, heretofore by Umatilla county, Oregon, acquire- ed for delinquent taxes, to-wlt: SH of NW’ (North and West of Riv er) in Section 9 Township 4. N. R. 28, EWM. Umatilla County. Oregon R. E GOAD. Sheriff Umatilla County. (Aug 13-Sept. 10) ----- e e------- 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 here in by the County Court of Umatilla County, Oregon, on the 7th day of August, 1936, will, on the 12th day of September. 1936, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon, sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand at the front door of the Umatilla County Court House. Pendleton Ore gon. subject to a minimum price of $30.00 therefor, to be paid In cash, at the time of sale, the follow- ing described parcel of land, here tofore by Umatiila County, Oregon, acquired for delinquent taxes, to- wit: W12 of NE’ of SWY and NY of NW 1 of SWU and S1 of NW’ of SW‘ ot Section 34, Township 5, North, Range 28, EWM., Umatilla County, Oregon. R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of Umatilla County. (August 13-Sept. 10) 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 here in by the County Court of Umatilla County, Oregon, on the 8th day of August, 1936, will, on the 12th day of September. 1936, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon, sell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, at the front door of the Umatilla County Court House, Pendleton, Oregon, subject to a minimum price of $320.00 therefor, to be paid in cash, at the time of sale, the follow ing described parcel of land, here tofore by Umatilla County, Oregon, acquired for delinquent taxes. to- wit: All of Section 29. Twp. 5. N. R. 28, EWM., Umatilla County, Ore gon. R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of Umatilla County. (August 13-Sept. 10) SYLVANUS SMITH, JR. Attorney-At-Law Stanfield - Oregon FARMERS AUTOMOBILE Inter-INSURANCE Exchange C. A. JACKMAN, Local Agent All Kinds ot Auto and Truck Insurance Hermiston - - Oregon DR. A E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: Two doors west post office Office Hours: 8 to 12-1:30 to 6 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. Oeneral Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Phono t-J Residence Phone 25-J Bunday and Evenings by Appointment Dr. A. C. Willcutt OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON OSBORN APARTMENTS PETERSON & PETERSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW V. 8. National Bank Building Practice in State & Federal Courts Pendleton. Ore. DR F B. BELT PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Hours: Other 10:30 to 12:30 A.M. Hours by 2 to 6 P.M. Appointment Res 712 — PHONE — Office 733 W. J. WARNER Attorn ey-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon
