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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1936)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 193« FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION A MESSAGE TURKTY PRODUCERS TELL STORY TO EVERY MEMBER. HERMISTON CLUB GIRL HONORED (Continued from page 1) association pool, usually held early in November. Marketing through this organization has always been profitable and satisfactory, the Ben- seis believe. New Grower Found. Christian Seitz is one of the new growers in Minnehaha district with 225 Narragansetts looking fine for the November market. Mr. Seitz stated that some of his alfalfa froze on the 29 acres in cultivation and he is raising turkeys to make his place productive by ranging the birds on the alfalfa following the last cutting. He purchased the eggs from H. G. Rankin and E. G. Tilden, and these were custom hatched by Dr. Theo. Beletski. His brooder house is heated by coal oil and coal stoves. Mr. Seitz purchases his feed through the Farm Bureau Co-opera- tive and plans to market his birds through the Eastern Oregon Turkey Growers’ association. GE FIVE "GREAT MISTAKE" WANT ADS Says N. D. Ex - Governor Based on his experience with THREE some able; 2 182 mi. Walpole COWS FOR SALE AND machinery— Prices reason mi. west of Irrigon; go to post, turn north ‘mi. to place with red abrn. 8-3tc STATE BANKING “After ten years of official connection with the governing board of thia institution (Banu of North Dakota), I am personally of the opinion that it WINTER APPLES FOR SALE— Winesaps, Rome Beauties, while they last. Stamen Winesaps. Bring I boxes. Duane Lathrop, on old Paul I Miller place, 3 mi. N. E. of Her miston. 8-3tp : established it. I would not advise any state to engage in the banking business with public funda or public credit. "Our experience should be a lesson to all other states that may be tempted to engage in the experiment.” GEORGE F. SHAFER, Bismarck, N.D., Aug. 18, 1936. FOR SALE—TEN-ACRE HOME, A only one mile out. 700 chickens; | 2 cows; 5 tons hay; Incubator; Sep- arator; Coops for 400 hens; Fruit; i Alfalta. Lewis Pearson, Hermiston. 8-3tp I VOTE 317 X FOR SALE OR TRADE—SADDLE horse and Montag range. Phone 35W2, Hermiston. 7-3tp Taxpayers’ Protective Committee—H. J. Warner. Chairman, 405 Raleigh Bldg. Portland. Oregon HOME BUILDERS CUT AND MR. FARMER HERE’S YOUR haul poles; dry round poles, $2 a chance to get a 34 ton Dodge cord; black pine, 8 ft. green, cut, cheap. See Oron O. Felthouse. 7-tfc $2.50; 1 cord round dry, $3.50; also house poles Ezra Meeker Spring’s ’31 CHEVROLET ROADSTER IN Service Station, Franklin Truax, A-l condition. Good curtains, Kamela. Ore. 8-1 te good heater and four new tires. Ev erett Rainwater, Phone 561. 81tp ABOUT 35 WEANER PIGS FOR rale. See Guy Cronk. 8-3tp FOR SALE—RED DURHAM BULL. N E A R L Y NE W MCCORMICK- coning 2 years, Spuds at the Docring No. 2 Cream Separator patch. Squash by the 100 pounds. or sale. A. G. Pieper, Lexington, 8-ltc J. S. Burnham. Ore. 8-3tp Marie Skovbo, Hermiston, returned ternational Livestock Exposition, late last week from Portland where, the horse show, the theatre, the an for three days during the Pacific In nual 4-H Club banquet, toured The ternational Livestock Exposition, First National Bank and were hon she was the guest of the First Na ored at a dinner party on Tuesday tional Bank of Portland. With Wal evening at which county agents lace Buholts, who was unable to from all over Oregon and First Na make the Portland trip, she was tional Bank officers were present. named the outstanding 4-H Club member of Umatilla county and as Miss Skovbo is the daughter of such was honored during her Port Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Skovbo. Hermis land visit. ton. and a junior at the Union high In Portland she joined the party school. In her seven years of club Improver Brooder House. Early this spring Mr. and Mrs. E. of 40 other winners from 20 Oregon work she has completed projects in counties, occupying two floors of a cooking, canning, and sewing. Her C. Harris constructed a fine new downtown hotel. As guests of the leaders have been Mrs. W. A. Hine- brooder house with a capacity of bank, they attended the Pacific In line and Mrs. W. A. Sawyer. 800 birds, 200 to each unit, with a concrete floor, hot water heating faifa and crested wheat grass, of ❖ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • system, and running water both in from 3 to 10 per cent. Any new CO-OP GLEANINGS the house and yard. This year they seeding this year made prior to Oct By E. H. Dunning. ---------- • purchased 500 June poults and these ober 31 of the crops mentioned, in • MAYNARD. MASS.—With every will be ready for the November mar- addition to the. acreage on the farm ket. in 1935, may quality for the Class state from Maine to Delaware repre Mr. and Mrs. Harris are veteran 1 payment, providing the total acre sented for the first time in its his turkey growers and market through age classified on the farm in 1936 tory. delegates representing 13,000 the local pool operated by the East- as soil conserving amounts to 7 12 % members of constituent societies gathered here May 29. 30 and 31 for » rn Oregon Turkey Growers' asso f the soil depleting base. ciation. They farm 30 acres in the This condition has been general- the Annual Congress of the Eastern Minnehaha district. y misundirstood in the county by Cooperative League. Thirty-six new > ny who thought it necessary to organizations, the majority of them Member Turkey Cooperative. - A large brooder house on the C. ave at least 7 % % of the soil de- from urban areas, were attending Flannigan farm in the Minnehaha oleting base in new seeding in addi- their first cooperative convention. Because of rapidly increasing in- district with a capacity for 1000 ion to the old soil conserving acre- t ;rkey pa ilts, turned oi t rouit This is not the case and many terest in the cooperative movement which now make -p a flock of 1400 o-mers might now qualify for a in New England and because of the bronze birds ranging on the Flanni- Cl ss 1 payment by seeding this need for a cooperative wholesale to ; an alfalfa fields. T e Flannigans month. serve existing cooperatives the con- The county committee will be vention took action designed to cre are in their fourth year as t r'ey growers, and have made consistent “nd to disi ss this question with ate a branch office for the Eastern Cooperative League and Eastern Co improvements in t' ir eqi ipment. inte rested farmers. 7 heir brood r house has a concrete operative Wholesale in Boston. Close ft 5:CO P. M. floor and hot water heating system Delegates from Philadelphia re Mr. Flannigan ia teen a mem The Farm Bureau Co-operative of ber of the bo ■ d of directors f r th Hermiston and the Co-operative Ser ported the organization of 40 dis Eastern O: on Turkey C rowers’ as- vice Station will close at 5:00 p. m., cussion groups. 15 cooperative buy November 1st. The Grange ing clubs and a Cooperative Center sociation f ■ the past six years, starting Co-operative of Stanfield will also within the last year. Thirty-five through which annual pool they observe these closing hours. Patrons cooperative clubs in New Jersey anú market their turkeys. are asked to take note of the change Metropolitan New York have built and get their orders in early. They keen their own breeding i a wholesale business volume of al- stock and custom hatch eggs from most $1.000 a week. The Massachu- their flock in six Master incubators. rotts League of Cooperative Clubs Mr. and Mrs. Flannigan look after BOARDMAN "ported organization of six addi the birds with very little extra help Homer Cason won’ tr "-rf'and tional clubs In the state and the ex and state that they have always Sunday to be under the doctor's tension of youth education through- made a fair margin of profit. care. out the territory. Fire Destroys Poults. • crnon Root returned Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKenty now from Eugene accompinied by Edith COLUMBIA NEWS have 300 turkeys purchased late in Deweese who will visit relatives. (Continued from Page 1) June after losing 800 poults in a brooder house fire this spring. They Alan Chaffee remained in Eugene Friday evening. Those present were expect to re-build this fall, con with his sister, Mrs. Helen Kennedy. Barbara Moore. Marguerite Rain Josephine McIntire spent Sunday structing a house with a capacity of water. Marion Pierce. Opal Stockard. 1200 birds and a hot water system with relatives here. Mrs. Effie Miller is looking after Don Allstott. Donald Pankow. El for heating. These late birds will not be ready for market until De the Miller place while Mr. and Mrs. bert Moore. Jesse Moore. Gilbert cember. Russell Miller are on their vacation. Cettman, Harry Connor, Kenneth Lloyd Peterson is in his second Mr. and Mrs. Kruse returned Mon Bensel, Ernest Rainwater, Boyd year as a turkey producer and has a day from a trip to the coast. Waters. Richard Rainwater. Philip flock of 300 birds this fall. He lives Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wells and and Floyd Wilson, Tom Wilson and next to the Harry McKenty piace daughter left Wednesday for Colo the hostesses. on the Claries McElroy place. rado where Mr. Wells will have em John Jendrzejewski left last Fri ployment. A. C. PROGRAM The Grange State Conference met day for Eugene to attend the state at Boardman with a large attend meeting of Oregon Turkey Co-opera WORK SHEETS ance from Lexington, Willows, Rhea tives. Inc., of which he Is a director. Creek and Irrigon Granges. Among Mrs. Vaughn. Mrs. Barney and Many Umatilla county ranchers state officers attending were Ray W. who have signed work sheets under Mrs. Bryson all of Pendleton, were Gill, State Master, and State Deputy the Agricultural Conservation Pro Chas. Wicklander. In the evening Sunday visitors at the Henry Hooker gram may now comply for Class 1 the Willows and Boardman drill home. payments by seeding, prior to Octo teams tied for first place. Beulah Ryland was an over night ber 31, crested wheat grass or oth Guy Barlow, Glen Hadley. Chas. guest of Peggy Todd in Hermiston er perennial grasses and such le gumes as alfalfa, alsike and red or Dillon and Warren Dillon left Thurs Tuesday night. sweet clover, by the use of good seed day morning to hunt deer. Mr. and Mrs. Lindner of North Da Mrs. I. McIntire gave a dinner and the practices carried out in a kota. who have been visiting at the workmanlike manner, according to Sunday honoring Mrs. Colosso and Wm. Lindner home for the past Mrs. Norkoskl on their birthdays. A. R. Coppock and John W. Crow of Those present were the Sundstens, three weeks, plan to make their the local association. home on the project. Mr. Lindner No deductions are made from Colosses. Norkoskis and McIntires. Lawrence and Charlie Smith re is a brother of Wm. Lindner. Class 1 payments on farms that have et least 71% of the soil de turned Sunday from Portland where Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cable return- pleting crop acreage of 193 5 devo they spent the week at the stock led home Sunday right from a four ted to soil conserving crops in 1936. show. The G. A. A. Is busy practicing weeks’ absence in California. Mrs. There are a number of farms in the for the play “The Little Clodhop I Mary Cable remained In San Jose county which have an old acreage to look after her property. in soil conserving crops such as al- per” to be given soon. Pd. Adv. ceso © Our Store is Full of WINTER GOODS and NOW is the Time to Buy! — Cold Weather Is Near — Q86 and -Y up. $2.70 and BLANKETS HEAVY COATS UNDERWEAR 10 Per Cent Wool. Third Year as Grower. For the third year Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rodda are raising turkeys. They have a flock of 700 bronze birds which were hatched May 21st and the last of June, purchased from Duyanne at Independence, Ore. They use two small houses which were formerly used as chicken houses and are heated by oil stoves. The Rod das expect to increase their flock to 1000 next year. The Roddas are first settlers and own about 60 acres of land. They grow berries and home fruits in a very productive manner, and also operate a large apairy. NO HARVEST SALE WORLD-FAMOUS USURES BUYS YOUR TWICE AS MUCH FROM US AS IT DID IN 1933! 4-Buckle OVER SHOES $1.39 $2.49 BURNHAM’S NOTICE OF HEARING UPON FINAL REPORT. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA TILLA COUNTY. In the matter of the estate of Truman Cable, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned executrix of the last will and testament of Truman Cable, deceased, has tiled her final report with the clerk of the above entitled court, and that the judge of said court has designated Saturday, the 17th day of October, 1936, at 2:00 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 per sons interested are hereby notified to then and there appear and show cause, if any they have, why said report should not be approved, the executrix discharged and the estate closed. Dated this 17th day of September, 1936. LYDIA M. CABLE, Executrix. (Sept. 17-Oct. 15) SYLVANUS SMITH, JR. Attorney-At-Law Oregon Stanfield U. S. FARM TIRE far tractort and farm equipment HOGS 1933 227 lbs. of hog bought 1 U. S. Royal. 1936 227 lbs. of hog buys 2 U.S. Royals and 2 U.S. Tubes. ■ CORN 1933 33 bu. of corn bought 1 U. S. Royal. 1936 33 bu. of corn buys 2 U. S. Royals and a U. S. Tube. 4 A WHEAT 1(33 0 roe U. S. NOBBY TRACTION and truck» The extra traction tire for rough going in mud, sand or snow. Staggered nobs are self-cleaning and ride smoother on hard pave ments. Longer-wearing Tempered Rubber tread assures more mileage. pie. / 7« No ocher truck tire can match its money savingfeatures. 1. Tem pered Rubber Tread. 2. Shock Ply Construc tion. 3. Two plies of Spaced Cord. 4. Strong- est Cord Body. 5. Strongest Beads. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Phone 9-J Residence Phone 25-J Sunday and Evenings by Appointment EXTRA SKID PRO TECTION . . . U. S. Cogwheel Tread. EXTRA BLOWOUT PROTECTION...U. S. Safety-Bonded Cord Body. EXTRA MILEAGE... Longer-Wearing U. S. TEMPERED RUBBER. Dr. A. C. Willcutt OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON U. S. ROYALS ( Balloon and OSBORN 1933 1310 !Es, of cotton seed bought 1 U. S. Royal. 1936 1310 lbs. of cotton seed buys 2 U. S. Royals and 2 U. S. Tubes. APARTMENTS High The outstanding tire of the medium price field. Many 'U. 3.” quality features are combined to give you this rugged, broad shouldered tire COTTON SEED MARBLE W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. far pastengar cart U. S. PEERLESS TRUCK TIRES E CHIROPRACTOR Office: Two doors west post office Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to * Phone 481 — — Hermiston. Ore Legion Hall. WORLD-FAMOUS U. S. ROYAL 1936 DR. A Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday. ( Balloon and High Yau’H fíe Safer on All Kinds of Auto and Truck Insurance Hermiston Oregon Hermiston Post No. 37 U. S. ROYAL TRUCK TIRES 19 bu. of wheat bought 1 U. S. Royal. 19 bu. of wheat buys 2 U. S. Royals. FARMERS AUTOMOBILE Inter-INSURANCE Exchange C. A. JACKMAN, Local Agent The famous NOBBY design gives up to 20% MORE TRACTION than any other type of traction tire. Reduces costs—speeds up work. PETERSON & PETERSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW Ü. S. National Bank Building Practice tn State & Federal Courts Pendleton, Ore. price. NOW . . . HARVEST SALE P 14 $613 4,59 $7.22 U. S. TIRES (Guard Type) 4.50x21 5.Q9 $8.53 1.75 $-7-96 US ROYALS 4.50 $A.4 5 5.25 $41.49 212 (Other Sizes X 18 2 DR F. B BELT PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Office Hours: Other 10: 30 to 1 2:30 A.M. Hours by 2 to 5 P.M. Appointment Res. 712 — PHONE — Office 733 Priced Proportionally Low) Co-operative Service Station W. J WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon
