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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1936)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1936 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION A MESSAGE CANNING SCHEDULE. 1 to 3:30 P.M. Fish Beans & Fruit Fish Beans & Fruit Fish No Canning We want all canned goods moved as rapidly as possible. EVERY MEMBER. CO-OPERATION Sept. 14 to 19 8 to 11 A.M. MON.— Fish TUES.-—Tomatoes WED.— Fish THURS.—Tomatoes FRI—Fish SAT.—No Canning TO re WESTLAND GRANGE HOST TO VISITING GRANGE MEMBERS Monday night at the regular ses sion of the Westland Grange, Claude Hanscom, Umatilla County Deputy, and Mrs. Hanscom, of the Cold Springs Grange, and J. M. Richards of the Stanfield Grange, were pres ent. Two applications for membership were presented. A program opened by group singing lead by A. E. Ben- sei. This was followed by instru mental music, readings and educa tional subjects discussed. Plans for a Grange booster night program to take place September 30th, were made. This will be an open meeting and everyone is cor dially invited to come and get ac quainted with the Grange policies. Mrs. Mildred Crow, State Grange Flora, will be present from White Eagle to assist with the program. Plans were also started for enter tainment of Pomona here on No vember 5th. Refreshments were serv ed by the Home Economics club. •e = WESTLAND GRANGE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB MEETS The Home Economics club of the Westland Grange met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Bensel, on Butter Creek. Plans were made for a bazaar to be held in the near future, and also entertainment of the Umatilla County Pomona Grange which will meet here Novem ber 5th. Mrs. Bensel served delicious re freshments and a pleasant after- noon was spent. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Laird Sep tember 23rd. ------ » « i---- -— THE GRANGE TOUCHES HEART OF COMMUNITY LIFE. The Grange cointines actual ser vice of agriculture through its coop erative and legislative activities, with the social and neighborly ef forts which touch the very heart of community life. The basic element of Grange I strength is the fact that it is the one fraternity in America of the farmer, by the farmer and for the 1 armer. Atout every normal person longs to be of value in the world, but its uphill work doing it a.one. Team work is the answer and the Crange shows the farmer how it is done. An old saying “Every banana when tak en away from the bunch immediate ly gets skinned” is an illustration of the plight of farmers. Safety lies in sticking together. The future pros perity of agriculture depends upon the capacity of its workers to sink person i differences and pull togeth er. The Grange, as a leader toward these two great ends, has no equal. Legislation can do many things for the farmer's welfare, but he can do a lot more for himself, when ef fectively linked up with his fellows in a well balanced organization. Eight hundred thousand alert ru ral people holding six hundred meet ings every night of the year can’t be wrong. They all belong to the Grange and labor for its extension. And notwithstanding its tremendous service, the cost of Grange member ship is very low. Easily within the reach of farm families everywhere. —Blue Mountain Eagle. GLENWOOD, MINN—Five thou sand enthusiastic cooperators gath ered on the shores of Lake Minne- waska July 4th to celebrate’ the Fif teenth Anniversary of the first gas and oil cooperative in the United States and the fourteenth annual In ternational Cooperative Day. Four representatives from cooperatives in Puerto Rico and Robert McKay. Sas katoon, and W. F. Popple. Winni peg. vice presidents of the Coopera tive Union of Canada, took part with cooperative leaders from every sec tion of the United States in rededi cating the movement to Internation al cooperation. Members of the original board of directors of the Cottonwood coopera tive described scenes from its found ing fifteen years ago. Other speak ers told how. spreading fan-like from Cottonwood. 2000 retail gas and oil cooperatives have created a 940,000.000 cooperative industry. Much has been said about coop eration and it is interesting the mo tive that prompted the first success ful cooperative enterprise. It traces back to Europe, where poverty re sulting from unemployment which accompanied the industrial revolu tion at the time of the introduction of machinery, made its earliest in roads upon labor. On October 24, 1844, in Rochdale, England, 28 weavers who had been working intermittently in the mills at Rochdale for $1.50 a week, decid ed to pool their resources and by operating their own store save the profits that went to the store keep er. After a year of greatest priva tion 28 of them accumulated $140 to begin their enterprise. The first year’s business showed the capital had grown to $900 and its member ship had grown to 80. It was called the Rochdale Society of Equitable Pioneers. Three of the principles that gov erned the movement were: 1. Each member shall have one vote and no more, regardless of the number of shares he holds. 2. Capital invested in the society if it received interest, shall receive not more than a fixed percentage which shall be not more than the minimum prevailing rate. 3. If a surplus saving (profit) ac crues by virtue of the difference be tween the net cost and the net sell ing price of commodities and ser vice, after meeting expenses, paying interest and setting aside a reserve and other funds, the net surplus saving shall be used for the good of the members, for a beneficent so cial purpose, or shall be returned to the patrons as savings—returns in proportion to each member’s patron age. This society progressed and by 1854 its members erected their own spinning mill. Other groups of workers inspired by the Rochdale progress also set up like societies. It was three years after the Roch dale experiment got under way in England that the first significant step was taken in the United States toward the establishing of consu mers’ cooperatives in industrial cen ters. In 1847 the New England Pro tective Union was formed to orga nize cooperative stores throughout the United States. This union made headway with 106 stores to its cre dit ty 1850 and 402 by 1852. - good example of a successful Aiuerican consumers’ cooperative is he Ulu,u .Cooperative Society in Minnesota. It was established in 1924 after the town of Cloquet was virtually destroyed by fire. The so- -iciy now operates a main store with two floors, three branch stores serv- ing the sui rounding countryside, aad has a modern service station and garage, a coal yard, an automo- one agency and a feed warehouse. Cloquet is a town of 7,000. The membership of this society is moie than 2,000 and in 1934 reported a business of $ 150,000. The society employs about 50 persons with a monthly payroll of more than $4,000 and maintains a fleet of six trucks to serve outlying districts. It sets the price standard for its chain store competitors, and has forced the withdrawal of two chains from the town by consistently operating at a lower margin. The Cloquet so ciety maintains educational and rec reational facilities for its members. An auditorium seating 500 people, a gymnasium, a cafeteria and a li brary are among the advantages provided for Cloquet cooperators. In Kansas City, Mo., the Consum ers’ Cooperative Association bought a $250,000 plant at a bankrupt sale six years ago. It has found it neces sary to expand five times since that purchase. Cooperatives are respon sive to regional characteristics and arise from the regional need of a group or community. In rural sections of the middle west where motorized farming is carried on to an intensive degree, gasoline and oil cooperatives do a flourishing business. They expand and handle tires, insurance, paint, and finally groceries, general mer chandise and even electricity. There is no limit to the possibili ty of cooperation. Let us talk and discuss It so when we do expand we will all be familiar with what can be done. Oregon Honey Cron Normal. CORVALLIS — Information from various sources indicate that the 1936 crop of Oregon honey is about normal in most sections, says, H. A Senilen, associate professor of ento mology at O S C.. while eastern •tales report honey eropa far below normal in most sections. SPONSORS OF STATE BANK CONFIDENT IT WILL PASS. A giant state bank with guaran teed deposits running into millions upon millions of dollars is contem plated in the so-called state bank bill which will appear on the ballot at the November general election. Unlike a private bank, this state financial institution will automati cally open its doors with millions in deposits in its vaults. Provision is made to begin with that it shall be the depository of the funus of all state departments and institutions which in themselves run into millions. Then for good measure provision is made that the institutions shall also be the depository of the funds of all counties, cities and districts aggregating millions. All these funds are now on depo sit with the various private banks of the state. As soon as the bank opens it is authorized to engage in a general bank business. Besides the state and its various political subdivisions it may receive deposits from all sources—govern mental—both foreign and domestic —corporations and individuals. Preference Loans. It may do a general loan business, but must give preference: First — To the state. Second — To the counties. Third—To the cities and districts Fourth — to non-profit corpora tions or associations. Fifth — To individuals. Sixth — To corporations or asso ciations for profit. Loans to the state, counties, cities and districts can not exceed the con stitutional limitations and loans to individuals are limited to $15,000. Loans on real property shall not exceed 50 per cent of the appraised value of the land and 20 per cent of the permanent insured improve ments. All loans must be made in con formity with the state banking laws —the same as private banks. The bank is to be called the Bank of Oregon and its affairs are to be administered by a board of directors composed of: The governor. The secretary of state. The state treasurer. The labor commissioner. The attorney general. The state treasurer, who is now custodian of all state funds and se curities. is to serve as chairman of the board. Confident of Enactment. All members of the board are to serve without compensation other than that received as a state offi cial. The board is to name a bank man ager who shall hold the position subject to its pleasure. The board may establish agent banks in counties when such a course is deemed advisable. The act creating the state bank was initiated by the Oregon State Grange and the Oregon State Feder ation of Labor. It was one of the few measures that carried more than enough sig natures to place it on the ballot. Both these organizations will sponsor the act during the general election campaign. Leaders of both are confident of its enactment by the people.—Hen ry M. Hazen in Portland Bulletin. IRRIGON NEWS (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCoy, Mrs. Earl Isom and Mrs. J. A. Graybeal motored to Pendleton Thursday to do some shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Musgrave from Monument. Ore., visited Mrs. Mus grave’s sister, Mrs. W. C. Isom and family Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs Will Graybeal. Mr and Mrs. Frank Brace and Earl Leach motored to Imbler Friday to visit her daughters. Mr. and Mrs. John Voile attended the rodeo at Heppner Saturday. Their «laughter, Juanita, who has been visiting In Heppner, returned with them. A large crowd of 4-II club youngs ters motored to Heppner Saturday to attend the rodeo and 4-H club fair. They carried off a good many prizes in their work. June Stevens and Miry Acock placed first in the can ning demonstration. Echo Aldrich and Joy Markham won first in the cooking demonstration David and Maryjane Williams took second prize oking. Echo Aldrich and Mary Acock were chosen as the two most outstanding girls in the club work and will attend the state fair at Salem this year ax a reward Duane Shell of Weiser. Idaho, is visiting Willard Jones this week. Mr and Mrs. Kelly and family from Portland. Ore., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R V. Jones Mrs. Kelly is a sister of Mrs Jones The Irrigon schools opened Mon day morning. WANT ACS I FOR SALE—CIRCULATING HEAT- er in excellent condition, only $25.00. A. H. Norton, Hermiston. 3-3te FOR SALE—22 BUFF MINORCAS ; White 30 Anconan pullets: Leghorn pullets. Inquire at Herald office. 3-3tc LOST- ROLL OF BEDDING, BE- tween Hermiston and Irrigon. Reasonable reward. Please leave at 3-ltc Herald office. FOR SALE FARM MACHINERY, ensilage cutter, tractor, mowing machines, rakes, fresno and other farm machinery; horses and cattle. Phone 521. 3-3tc PAGE FTVV Brown’s Poultry Co BONDED HOUSE YAKIMA, WASH Have been buying in this territory for the past three years. Heavy Colored Hens 17c F. 0. B. HERMISTON - IN LOTS OF 25 OR OVER. TRAILER HOUSE FOR SALE—8x14 furnished. Would make good liv ing quarters for winter. $50.00. A. W. Sundsten, Boardman, Ore. 3-3tp Heavy Leghorn Hens Subject to Grade RHODE ISLAND REDS—A dozen ready to lay: 75c practically market price; good Theo Beletski, Hermiston. Colored Fryers HOUSE FOR RENT—W ner. Hermiston. FEW each, birds. 3-ltc J. WAR- 3-tfc PRUNES FOR SALE—J. M. EDDIE, hanging on trees. 4th Unit. 3-2tp Leghorn Fryers 9c 15c 13c Subject to Grade Case Count on Eggs 22c ANJOU PEARS FOR SALE—60c & 35c per apple box. Ed Fredreck- son, 112 miles east of Stanfield. 2-3tp Equalization, to review and correct CITY BONDS CALLED the annual assessment to be levied FOR RENT—2 ROOMS FOR LIGHT on or before September 1st, 1936. City of Hermiston, Oregon, 6 per housekeeping. Mrs. J. S. Dyer, J. W. MESSNER, Secretary. cent $500.00 Water Bonds, dated Phone 78-R, Hermiston,52-tfc October 1, 1911, due October 1. (Sept. 3-24) 1941, Serial Numbers 5 to 10 inclu sive, are called for payment with in Hermiston Irrigation District Stanfield Irrigation Notice. terest October 1, 1936, after which date interest will stop. Funds will Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that be on deposit at First National the Board of Directors of the Stan- Bank, Hermiston, Oregon. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that field Irrigation District will meet as OTTO C. PIERCE, the Board of Directors of the Her- a Board of Equalization at one City Treasurer. miston Irrigation District, acting as o’clock p. m.. Tuesday, October 6th, (Sept. 10-24) a board of equalization, will meet 1936, in the office of the district at the office of the secretary in Her in the city of Stanfield, for the pur Notice of Land Sale. miston, Oregon, on the first Tues pose of reviewing and correcting its day in October, 1936, at 8:00 P. M., apportionment of taxes, said taxes NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that for the purpose of reviewing and being for tolls and charges fixed by correcting the assessments and ap the Board of September 3, 1935, for the undersigned. Sheriff of Umatil portionment of taxes to be levied on the year 1936, being delinquent and la County. Oregon, by virtue of an order duly made and entered here or before the first Tuesday in Sep unpaid. in by the County Court of Umatilla tember, 193 6. The assessment list and record County, Oregon, on the 8th day of ENOS D. MARTIN, will be in the office of the district August, 1936, will, on the 12th day in the city of Stanfield for the in of September, 1936, at the hour of Secretary. spection of all persons interested. ten o’clock in the forenoon, sell to (Sept. 10-24) and al! persons shall be presumed to the highest bidder for cash In hand, have notice of the time and place of at the front door of the Umatilla Taken Up Notice. such meeting whether he receive ac County Court House, Pendleton, tual notice or not. Oregon, subject to a minimum price Notice is hereby given that I have of $320.00 therefor, to be paid in Dated August 24, 1936. taken up and have kept for about cash, at the time of sale, the follow five days at my ranch six miles F. A. BAKER, Secretary. ing described parcel of land, here southwest of Hermiston on the But (Aug. 27-Sept. 24) tofore by Umatilla County, Oregon, ter Creek highway, the following de acquired for delinquent taxes, to- scribed animals: NOTICE OF HEARING UPON FINAL wlt : years 1 brown gelding, about All of Section 29, Twp. 5. N. R, REPORT. old. weight about 1000 lbs.; brand 28. EWM., Umatilla County, Ore E on right stifle. gon. 1 brown mare about 4 years old. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE R. E. GOAD, Sheriff blotch brand on left stifle, weight STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA of Umatilla County. about 1000 lbs. (August 13-Sept. 10) TILLA COUNTY. Said animals will be sold, unless In the matter of the estate of redeemed, at public auction to the George T. Goundrey, deceased. highest bidder for cash in hand on NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that SYLVANUS SMITH. JR. the 26th day of September, 1936, at the undersigned administratrix of the above described ranch at 2:00 the estate of George T. Goundrey. Attorney-At-Law o'clock in the afternoon. deceased, has filed her final report Stanfield Oregon Dated at Hermiston on this 9th with the Clerk of the above entitled Court, and that the Judge of said day of September, 1936. ROY G. ATTEBURY. Court has designated Saturday, the 19th day of September, 1936, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon as the time, Land Sale Notice. and the rooms of the above entitled FARMERS AUTOMOBILE in the County Court house in Inter-INSURANCE Exchange NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Court Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon, the undersigned, Sheriff of Umatilla as the place when and where hear C. A. JACKMAN, Local Agent County, Oregon, by virtue of an or ing is to be had thereon. All persons All Kinds of Auto and Truck der duly made and entered herein interested are hereby notified to Insurance by the County Court of Umatilla then and there appear and show Hermiston - - Oregon County, Oregon, on the 9th day of cause, if any they have, why said re September, 1936. will, on the 17th port should not be approved, the day of October, 1936, at the hour of administratrix discharged. her ten o’clock in the forenoon, sell to bondsmen exonerated and the es DR. A. E MARRLE the highest bidder for cash in hand, tate cleared. CHIROPRACTOR at the front door of the Umatilla Dated this 20th day of August, County Court House, Pendleton, 1936. Office: Two doors west post ottica Oregon, subject to a minimum price Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to $ CARRIE M. GOUNDREY, of $120 therefor, to be paid in cash, Administratrix. at the time of sale, the following Phone 481-------- Hermiston, Ore (Aug. 20-Sept. 17) described parcel of land, heretofore by Umatilla County. Oregon, acquir ed for delinquent taxes, to-wit: Land Sale Notice. Hermiston Post No. 37 Lots 10, 11 and 12. in Block NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Meets first and third 13, in NEY of SE‘ of Sec the undersigned. Sheriff of Umatilla Thursday. Legion Auxil tion 10, Township 4, N. R. 28, County. Oregon, by virtue of an or iary meets second and EWM, Umatilla County, Ore der duly made and entered herein fourth Thursday. gon. by the County Court of Umatilla R. E. GOAD. Sheriff of County, Oregon, on the 12th day of Legion Hall. Umatilla County. August, 1936, will, on the 19th day of September, 1936, at the hour of (Sept. 1 O-Oct. 8) ten o’clock in the forenoon, sell to W. L. Morgan, D. M. D the highest bidder for cash in hand, Equalization Notice. at the front door of the Umatilla General Dentistry county court house. Pendleton, Ore X-Ray and Diagnosis NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that gon. subject to a minimum price of on Tuesday, October 6th, 1936, at $20.00 therefor, to be paid in cash. Bank Bldg. Phone 9-J 8:00 o’clock P. M„ the directors of Residence Phone 25-J Westland Irrigation District, will at the time of sale, the following Runday and Evenings bv meet at the office of the district in described parcel of land, heretofore Hermiston. Oregon, as a board of by Umatilla county, Oregon, acquire- Appointment cd for delinquent taxes, to-wlt: S1 of NW 1 (North and West of Riv er) in Section 9 Township 4, N. R. TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL 28, EWM, Umatilla County, Oregon R. E GOAD, Sheriff Uma»illa County. OSTEOPATHIC (Aug 13-Sept. 10) Dr. A. C. Willcutt PACIFIC -er INTERNATIONA! IM PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Notice of Land Sale. EXPOSITION 7 uñiA 2 MORSE SHOW RODEO and U.S. Army Horse Show Team PORTLAND. OREGON October 3 to IO Exhibits of oure oreo Livestock, 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. be paid in cash, at the time of sale, the follow- i ing described parcel of land. Pie. I... Umatilla .4 County, r« __... Oregon. g tofore by acquired for delinquent taxes, to- wlt: W1 of NEY of SW1 and NU of NWM of SW1 and SH of NW‘ of SWU of Section 34. LARGE PREMIUM LISTS RFOUCED FARES - Alt LINES Township 5, North, Range 28. EWM . Umatilla County, Oregon. R E GOAD. Sheriff of Umatilla County. (August 13-Sept. 10) OSBORN APARTMENTS PETERSON A PETERSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW 1 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 Appointment 2 to 5 P M. Res. 712 — PHONE — Office 733 W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon
