THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 193«
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
A
MESSAGE
CANNING SCHEDULE.
Sept. 8 to 12.
The Laundry and Cannery will be
closed on Monday. Sept. 7th.
8 to 11 A M. . 1 to 3:30 P.M
MON.—No Canning.
TUES.—Tomatoes
Beans & Fruit
WED.—Meat
Beans & Fruit
THURS.—Tomatoes Beans & Fruit
FRI—Fish
Fish
SAT.—Tomatoes
No Canning
There will be a load of fish at the
cannery Friday morning, September
11th, for those who wish to buy it
for canning.
Farm Bureau Auxiliary.
The Farm Bureau Auxiliary ladies
will meet at the Union church, Fri
day, September 14 th. Mrs. C. A.
Lynch. Mrs. Jess Prindle, Mrs. Ar
ietta White and Mrs. N. W. Bloom
will act as hostesses.
OREGON TURKEY GROWERS
ASK ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Oregon turkey growers found the
first state industry convention at
Oregon State college in August so
interesting that close to 300 in at
tendance voted unanimously to ask
the college to make the event an an
nual affair. The attendance was
much larger than was expected and
the day proved too short to include
all of the discussion desired by the
growers. A number suggested that
next year’s convention be made a
two-day affair.
Turkey mycosis is a disease term
greatly abused in its modern use,
until it practically has no signifi
cance any more. Dr. W. T. Johnson,
poultry pathologist at O.S.C., told
the turkey growers. It was formerly
applied to a certain fungus infection
of the crop, but it is no.w loosely
used for all sorts of fungus infec
tions and some that may not be.
There is so much that veterinar
ians do not know about this and
other turkey diseases that the field
is a fertile one for misrepresentation
and exploitation, says Dr. Johnson.
For the fungus infection of the
crop there is no certain preventa
tive known, although an almost spe
cific cure is the use of copper sul
fate (blue vitrol) at the rate of 1
ounce to 15 gallons of drinking wa
ter. This has only been recommen
ded where the disease occurs and is
not to be considered a blanket rec
ommendation for use with all ages
and at all times, he warned.
The turkey industry is now re
turning Oregon growers around 3
million dollars a year, said H. E.
Cosby, head of the poultry depart
ment at O.S.C. The growth of the
industry has been rapid in the last
decade.
Oregon turkeys are from well
bred stock in general and are so
well handled that they command a
premium on the better markets of
the country, according to H. P.
Criffin, field manager of the North
western Turkey Growers' associa
tion. This association, which is a
federation of cooperative growers’
units from eight states, e-pect- to
handle 12 million pounds of turkeys
this ye'", which makes it the larg
est single turkey marketing concern
in the world. Four regional Oregon
groups comprise the Oregon Turkey
Growers association, which in turn
is affiliat'd with tho North western
CONSUMERS’ COOPERATIVES
IN ACTION.
NEW YORK CITY—The largest
"Tour to Cooperative Europe” spon
sored by The Cooperative League of
the U. S. A. sailed for Europe July
10. The itinerary called for visits
to cooperatives in Scotland, Eng
land, Norway, Sweden. Finland,
Russia and Denmark. Three college
professors, two Agricultural Exten
sion men, five students, two high
school teachers, two managers of co-
operatives, one president of a co
operative and the president of a Co-
operative Women's Guild, a statician
and a public relations council spe
cializing in consumers problems
comprise the
cooperative
party
which will complete its journey Sep
tember 1.
MINNEAPOLIS—Midland Cooper
ative Wholesale added twenty-nine
new cooperatives to its member so
cieties during the last year, bring
ing its total to 145 and increased its
business 38 per cent for a new rec
ord of $2.423,000 in 1935. One of
the most important decisions of the
Annual Meeting June 8 and 9 was
the approval of the five year revolv
ing fund plan which provides for
the payment of the patronage earn
ings of the wholesale to the mem
ber associations in cash after a per
iod of five years during which time
earnings are credited to the retail
societies. The plan does not affect
the payment of retail patronage di
vidends and makes possible expan
sion without calling on local co-ops
to pay out of their treasuries for
wholesale plant.
IE FIVE
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
TO
EEERY MEMBER.
veit of a special Commission of In
quiry on Cooperative Enterprise in
Europe. The original commission,
which sailed for Europe, July 1, in
cluded Jacob Baker, Assistant Ad
ministrator of the Works Progress
Administration, chairman;
Leland
Olds, secretary of the New York
State Power Authority, and Charles
E. Stuart of the New York engineer
ing firm of Saur, James and Cooke.
Response to the appointment of
the commission was so great that
the commission was enlarged to in
clude two farm representatives,
Robin Hood, secretary. Cooperative
Marketing Council, and Clifford
Gregory, editor. The Prairie Farm
er, and one woman representative.
Miss Emily Bates of Kansas City.
The last three appointees expected
to join the commission in Stock
holm or Copenhagen.
NEW YORK CITY—Joseph Mar
tinek, editor of Provo Lidu, second
largest labor paper in Czchoslova-
kia, and former member of the
board of directors of The Coopera
tive League of the U. S. A., described
recent developments in the coopera
tive movement in Czchoslovakia to a
group of cooperators at a special
banquet, July 7. "Cooperatives, la
bor unions and working class poli
tical parties have made it possible
for my country to remain a demo
cratic island in a sea of dictator
ship”, Mr. Martinek declared.
WASHINGTON. D. C.—Secretary of
Agriculture, Henry A. Wallace, put
himself definitely on record as an
advocate of Consumers Cooperation
in two recent publications. In an
article, “The Search for an Ameri
can Way” in the July issue of
Scribners he declared: "In the eco
nomic world it is inevitable that
more and more emphasis is going
to be laid on the idea of cooperation
as distinguished from free competi
tion. The only way in which demo
cracy can survive the logical on
slaught of the dictator-state aspect
of Communism and Fascism is to de
velop the genuine cooperative idea
to the limit. Producers cooperatives
are not enough. . . The Coopera-
| tive way of life must pervade the
community, and this means there
! must be consumers’ cooperatives as
i well as producers’ cooperatives and
ultimately industrial cooperatives.”
Expanding these ideas to a great
er degree, Secretary Wallace devotes
most of the final chapter of his new
i book, “Whose Constitution” to an
| explanation of his concept of the
new economic order. "The philoso-
hy of the future will endeavor to
reconcile the good which is in the
nr petitive individualistic and lib-
ortari n concepts of the nineteenth
century with the cooperative con-
cepts which seem to me destined to
dominate the late twentieth centu-
ry. . . A cooperative economic so
ciety is the living stream of thought
I for the twentieth century as a dem-
i ocratic political society was for the
eighteenth.”
MINNEAPOLIS—A special
ten
day College Cooperative Institute
held at Hamline University June 15-
26 brought together thirteen college
meh and women from seven Minne
sota colleges and Universities. The
Institute was conducted under the
auspices of Midland Cooperative
Wholesale.
NEW YORK CITY—The Ameri
can Peoples School, Van Courtlandt
Park, is conducting a Cooperative
Leadership Training School as a
special feature of its summer ses
sions.
Merlin Miller, professor of
History and Economics, College of
Emporia. Emporia, Kansas, is di
recting
the
cooperative
school.
Among the speakers assisting in
special courses are Esther Green
leaf, director. Cooperative
Design
Service: R. N. Benjamin, president,
Pennsylvania Farm Bureau Coopera
tive Association: Wallace J. Camp
bell. Assistant Secretary, The Coop
erative League; Robert’Smith, Edu
cational Director, Eastern Coopera
tive Wholesale, and Mark Starr, ed
ucational director, International La-
dies Garment Workers Union.
WAUKEGAN. LLINOIS—The Co-
operative Trading Company comple
ted its first quarter century of suc-
cessful operation May 5th and
staged an impressive celebration of
Its progress May 23. During its 25
years the cooperative has grown
from 62 to 2,000 members and has
developed a trade which last year
totaled $600.000.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS. — The
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.—Gonsu-
mers' Cooperation became big poli Eastern States Farmers' Exchange
tical as well as economic news with established a new record for itself
the appointment by President Roose- in June by distributing 1329 cars
of poultry, dairy and livestock feed,
an increase of 26.6 per cent over
the 1094 ears distributed in June,
1935. Paint purchases were near
ly double those of last year. Sub
stantial increases were also made in
field and vegetable seeds, fertilizer,
disinfectants and pest
controls.
Membership in the cooperative had
jumped to 62,000 in the spring of
1936, an increase of 6.000 over the
membership the previous year.
COLUMBUS, OHIO — Forty-one
students from 13 states attended the
first National Cooperative Recrea
tion School held at Camp Wildwood.
June 1 to 13. The school was dedi
cated to the extension of creative
expression and included in its curri
culum drama, folk dancing, folk
songs, singing games, design, sketch
ing and architecture. The faculty
included Miss Neva Boyd, professor
of sociology. Northwestern Universi
ty;
Mrs. Charlotte Chopenning.
playwright and member of the staff
of Goodman Theatre, Art Institute,
Chicago; Mrs. Esther Greenleaf, di
rector, Cooperative League Design
Service, New York; Mrs. Alta Mae
Calkins, music instructor, Columbus.
Ohio;
Lynn Rohrbaugh, manager,
Cooperative Recreation Service. Del
aware. Ohio; Mary Wimble, pianist.
Sullivan. Indiana, and Carl Hutchi
son, member of the education staff
of the Ohio Farm Bureau Coopera
tive Association and Director of the
Institute.
A permanent Cooperative Associa
tion for Recreation Education was
elected by the members of the school
to continue the work of the school.
LAKESIDE, OHIO—A thousand
delegates to the “Christian Youth
Conference of North America” meet
ing here June 24-28 endorsed the
following resolution on Consumers
Cooperation: “We are convinced
that the present economic system is
unchristian in its motivation, oper
ation and results. and that a Chris
tian economic order can be obtained
only by a fundamental change. It
is our conviction that Christian
youth should support the principles
and methods of the Rochdale coop
erative movement as an effective
Christian technique.”
WOODRIDGE. NEW YORK—The
Associated Cooperative Fire Insur
ance Companies of Sullivan and ad
joining counties announced a reduc
tion of 10 per cent in its assessment
rate this year. With the cut of 20
per cent in assessment made last
year the cooperatives are able to in
sure dwellings for approximately
forty per cent of the cost in private
companies.
The cooperative set
$10,000 addition to the contingent
loss reserve, added 165 new mem
bers, bringing the total membership
to 1840 and the outstanding insur
ance to $13.905,000.
NEW YORK CITY—Consumers’
Union, independent consumer-con
trolled testing organization, carried
in the June issue of Consumers’ Un
ion Reports a special study of gaso
lines. Of the thirty-two gasolines
tested Consumers' Union classified
"Co-op” Regular as one of the six
“best buys” in the United States and
ranked it first for Mid-West consu
mers.
FITCHBURG, MASS.—The execu
tive committee of the Massachusetts
League of Cooperative Clubs has re
ceived communications from the co
operative youth organizations of
England and France suggesting the
formation of an international orga
nization of cooperative youth. Offi
cials of the organization felt that
a national organization should be
formed before any part could be ta
ken in the international organiza
tion. They request that all youth
leagues and federations send repre
sentatives to the Congress of The
Cooperative League of the U.S.A., In
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 8. 9 and 10. to
form the nucleus for a national
youth organization
MILWAUKEE. WISCONSIN The
Milwaukee Consumers’ Cooperative
Association, originated
by
and
among Negroes. Is raising capital In
penny banks placed in the homes of
members who deposit three rents a
day. More than $600 capital has al
ready been accumulated and the co
operative Is expected to open for
business within
the next few
months.
COLUMBUS. OHIO—Ohio farmers
making use of the Farm Bureau Ag
ricultural Credit Corporation have
saved an average of ten per cent
on the cost of fertilizer and other
farm supplies by paying cash with
WANT ADS
HOLSTEIN COWS AND HEIFERS
for sale—See G. G. Smith at Stan
field. Twin City Creamery.
3-2tp
FOR SALE — WELL TRAINED
young female Irish Setter dog. In
quire at this office.
52-3tc
MAJESTIC RADIO FOR SALE—MO-
del 91. Inquire Herald office.
49-tfc
PEARS AND PETITES
Prunes, ripe now at Edmond's
Orchard, 2 miles West of Umatilla.
2-1 tp
PEACHES,
PIANO BARGAIN—MUST SACRI-
fice piano we are repossessing. To
be sold at your price to save moving
expense. Easy terms. Write Tali-
man Piano Store, Salem, Ore. 2-3tc
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
PRUNES FOR SALE—J. M. EDDIE.
hanging on trees. 4th Unit. 3-2tp
FOR SALE IMPROVED 10 ACRES
1 mi. North. Ideal for turkeys
and chickens; 700 chickens, 2 cows,
4 tons hay. buildings, fruits. Lewis
Pearson, Hermiston.
l-3tp
J. E. BAKER OF THE TWIN CITY
Livestock & Poultry Co., of Ken
newick, Wn., is in this territory 5
days a week, buying livestock. Call
Tum-A-Lum office at Hermiston.
47-tfc
ANJOU PEARS FOR SALE 60c &
35c per apple box. Ed Fredreck-
son, 1 12 miles east of Stanfield.
2-3tp
funds borrowed from their own cre
dit cooperative, according to a
statement of E. K. Augustus, mana
ger of the venture.
Equalization Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on Tuesday, October 6th, 1936, at
8:00 o’clock P. M., the directors of
Westland Irrigation District, will
meet at the office of the district in
Hermiston. Oregon, as a board of
Equalization, to review and correct
the annual assessment to be levied
on or before September 1st, 1936.
J. W. MESSNER, Secretary.
(Sept. 3-24)
Stanfield Irrigation Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of Directors of the Stan
field Irrigation District will meet as
a Board of Equalization at one
o'clock p. m.. Tuesday, October 6th,
1936, in the office of the district
in the city of Stanfield, for the pur
pose of reviewing and correcting its
apportionment of taxes, said taxes
being for tolls and charges fixed by
the Board of September 3, 1935, for
the year 1936, being delinquent and
unpaid.
The assessment list and record
will be in the office of the district
in the city of Stanfield for the in
spection of all persons interested,
and al! persons shall be presumed to
have notice of the time and place of
such meeting whether he receive ac
tual notice or not.
Dated August 24, 1936.
F. A. BAKER, Secretary.
(Aug. 27-Sept. 24)
FARES \
EAST
• owtoes
. Retur" 2a
Jkaous
TRAINS EAST
PORTLAND ROSE— Daily
Coaches, Pullman Tourist and Standard
Dinar. ALL AIR-CONDITIONED.
sovdleGdiJOSTÂ to
has cone.,"
our succer „ vor of revritOXX.
o salesmen coxeoßs. not o our
"Curse frequent' SertormonSsatistac-
and
but therextremel,'
“praising
fora maksek always
bee continuo Yt
riding
Fords bos drivers ose, d theit “OSXarance.
these.nes comtortdbdses and ol-o
qualilie“inging b
soft CCRating.
Sleanden.
CITY OF PORTLAND
FIVE’SAILINGS’MONTHLY
FROM PORTLAND, 3:45 pm.
on 1st, 7th, 13th, 19th, 23th.
39% Hours Portland to
Chicago, NO EXTRA FARE
Diner-lounge, Coach buffet and three
Standard Pullmans, all air-ccndifionad.
LOW PRICED MEALS
Porter Service end Free Pillows
In Coaches on all trains.
For information and reservations see
LOCAL AGENT
UNION
PACIFIC
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FORD U-8 TRUCKS
GREATER TOIAN EVER FOR 1936
Taken Up Notice.
.
Notice of Land Sale.
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.
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
(August 20-September 3)
tofore by Umatilla County, Oregon,
acquired for delinquent taxes, to-
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON FINAL wit :
All of Section 29. Twp. 5. N. R.
REPORT.
28. EWM., Umatilla County, Ore
gon.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
R. E. GOAD. Sheriff
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA
of Umatilla County.
TILLA COUNTY.
(August 13-Sept. 10)
In the matter of the estate of
George T. Goundrey, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
SYLVANUS SMITH, JR.
the undersigned administratrix of
the estate of George T. Goundrey.
Attorney-At-Law
deceased, has filed her final report
with the Clerk of the above ‘entitled
Stanfield ■ Oregon
Court, and that the Judge of said
Court has designated Saturday, the
19th day of September, 1936, at 2 *O-s0-*G-s0-*0-14-m0-10-10-*0-0-s0m*0-*0m*0-*-*0m10-10-0-0-0m0m92n19*0*
o'clock in the afternoon as the time,
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
I
and the rooms of the above entitled
Court in the County Court house in
Inter-INSURANCE Exchange |
Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon,
C. A. JACKMAN, Local Agent I
as the place when and where hear
ing is to be had thereon. All persons
All Kinds of Auto and Truck
♦
Interested are hereby notified to
Insurance I
then and there appear and show
Hermiston -
-
Oregon
I
cause, if any they have, why said re
port should not be approved, the
administratrix
discharged.
her
bondsmen exonerated and the es
DR. A E MARBLE
tate cleared.
CHIROPRACTOR
Dated this 20th day of August,
Office: Two doors west post office
1936.
CARRIE M. GOUNDREY,
Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to*
Administratrix.
Phone 481 — — Hermiston. Ore
(Aug. 20-Sept. 17)
Land Sale Notice.
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-wit: S12
of NW 1 (North and West of Riv-
er) In Section 9 Township 4. N. R.
28. EWM, Umatilla County, Oregon
R. K GOAD, Sheriff
Umatilla County.
(Aug, 13-Sept. 10)
PACIFIC LIMITED— Daily
Air-conditioned Coaches & Standard
Sleepers. Also Cafe - Observation Car.
Meals at coffee-shop prices
n
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 Umatilla County. Oregon,
acquired for delinquent taxes, to-
wit:
WH of NEY of SW1 and NH
of NW’ of SW‘
and SH of
NW* of SWU of Section 34.
Township 5. North. Range 28.
EWM , Umatilla County. Oregon.
R E GOAD. Sheriff
of Umatilla County.
(August 13-Sept. 10)
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.
Phone >-J
Residence Phone 25-J
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
| Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSBORN APARTMENTS
PETERSON & PETERSON
ATTORNEY'S AT LAW
U. S. 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 5 P.M.
Appointment
Res 712 — PHONE — Office 733
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon