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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1936)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 193« FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION A PAGE SEVEN THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER WANT ADS MEANER Plus FOR SALE — John J, Knox, near Columbia park. S-lp Notice to the Public. WANTED—POSITION AS PRACTI- My wife Marie B. Hendrick left cal nurse or housekeeper. Tele my bed and board, without just phone 561, Hermiston. 9-3tp cause or provocation, June, 1921. I will not pay any bills or debts in Call for Bids. curred by her. Bids will be received by School Geo. E. Hendrick, Irrigon, Or. ' Oct. 15-Nov. 5) District No. 14 for the west cottage, formerly used as a school building, NOTICE OF HEARING UPON now located on lot back of library. Bids to be in the hands of the clerk FINAL REPORT before 7:30 p. m., October 26, 1936, at which time they will be opened. A check tor $25 must be inclosed IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA with each bid. The school board re serves the right to accept or reject TILLA COUNTY. any or all bids. In the matter of the estate of Ern R. A. BROWNSON, Clerk. est K. McCown, deceased. (Oct. 15-22) —•a----- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned executrix of the last Land Sale Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. will and testament of Ernest K. Mc That the undersigned, Sheriff of Cown, deceased, has filed her final Umatilla County, Oregon, by virtue report with the clerk of the above f an order duly made and entered herein by the county court of Uma entitled court, and that the judge of tilla county, Oregon, on the 8th day said court has designated Friday, of September, 1936, will, on the November 20th, 1936, at 10:00 o’ 24th day of October, 1936, at the clock a. m , at the rooms of the above hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon, entitled court in the county court sell to the highest bidder for cash house in Pendleton, Umatilla Coun In hand, at the front door of the Umatilla County court house, Pen ty, Oregon, as the place when and dleton, Oregon, subject to a min where hearing is to be had thereon. imum price of $200 therefor, to be All persons interested are hereby no- paid in cash, at the time of sale, the tifid to then and there appear and following described parcels of land, show cause, if any they have, why heretofore by Umatilla county, Ore gon, acquired for delinquent taxes, said report should not be approved, the executrix discharged and the to-wit: SE1 of SWU (West of River) estate closed. in sec. 33, Township 5, N. R. Dated this 22nd day of October, 28, EWM„ Umatilla County, 1936. Oregon, containing 29 acres, BETH McCOWN, Executrix. more or less. R. E. GOAD, Sheriff (Oct. 22-Nov. 19.) of Umatilla County. (Sept. 24-Oct. 22) LAND SALE NOTICE 15 FINE WOOL EWES FOR SALE— Emmett Cooney, Hermiston, Ore. 9-3p for weed eradication work will be LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS IRRIGATION EFFECT investigated. Finally, every effort THREE COWS FOR SALE AND GROUP ACTIVE SHOWN ON BERRIES will be made to obtain full benefits some machinery— Prices reason under the agricultural conservation able; 2 mi. west of Irrigon; go to In years when heavier yields and program for weed control activities 182 ml. post, turn north ‘ mi. to There will be a small shipment of livestock to Portland by the Uma better quality berries mean better Walpole place with red abrn. 8-3tc tilla Cooperative Livestock Shippers’ returns, irrigation will pay, even in WINTER APPLES FOR SALE— association on Saturday, October 24. parts of the state where normal an GROWERS RECOMMEND FLOCK Winesaps, Rome Beauties, while The first regular shipment will be nual rainfall is heavy, but in years OF 2000 TURKEYS they last. Stamen Winesaps. Bring on November 7 and the next will be when prices are so low every pound boxes. Duane Lathrop, on old Paul November 21. Regular marketing is produced at a loss, the extra ex Miller place, 3 mi. N. E. of Her days will be the first and third Sat- pense of irrigation will only add to (Continued from Page 1) miston. 8-3tp urdaays of each month. These dates the deficit. ture of the turkey business is good are subject to change with due no This is the conclusion arrived at and though over-production might FOR SALE—TEN-ACRE HOME, & tice given prior to the change. through records of 10 years experi come and prices go down, which only one mile out. 700 chickens; At the organization meeting held ments with irrigated small fruits at might make hard conditions to in 2 cows; 5 tons hay; Incubator; Sep late in September the articles of as the central experiment station at experienced or poorly financed pro arator; Coops for 400 hens; Fruit; sociation and the by-laws of this co- Oregon State college. The summary ducers, any capable, well established Alfalfa. Lewis Pearson, Hermiston. operative were adopted and tempor of results for the decade has just grower need have no fears of the 8-3tp ary board members, representing been issued in the form of a station future of the business here. Because each of the seven districts, were el- bulletin by Dr. W. S. Brown, head of of the feed, climatic and marketing WISH TO HIRE TWO HORSES FOR eeted. These temporary board mem the horticultural department, en conditions, dangers of failure are farm work. Address Joe Connelly. 627 Thompson St.. Pendleton. 9-ltp bers were the men who served on titled, “Influence of Irrigation upon largely eliminated here. the organization committee as rep Important Small Fruits.” The irri 2000 Flock Favored. ABOUT 35 WEANER PIGS FOR resentatives from different granges, gation trials were carried out on sale. See Guy Cronk. 8-3 tp H. G. Rankin had a part in the the farm bureau, and the cooperative Chehalis and Newberg series of NEW MC CORMICK- council. The board members are I. soils, of which there are some 300.- beginning of the turkey business for NEARLY Deering No. 2 Cream Separator Mr. and Mrs. John McDevitt who Skovbo, Boardman Grange; A. E. 000 acres in western Oregon. for sale. A. G. Pieper, Lexington, McFarland, Irrigon Grange; Ed. The 10 years’ tests show that un now have a flock of 3500 birds on Ore. 8-3tp Dunning, Westland Grange; Clint der the conditions of this experi this project. Rankin furnished Mc Devitt with turkey eggs from his Jackson, Umatilla Project Farm Bu ment, Evergreen blackberries in reau; Henry tOt, Cooperative Coun creased in yield 36.3 per cent, lo flock when they lived at Ione four cil; Lew Mossie, Stanfield Grange, ganberries 58.4 per cent, strawber years ago and both producers have and Joe Dupuis, Echo Grange. ries 91.5 per cent, red raspberries grown and expanded in their re The first annual meeting of the 58.4 per cent and black raspberries spective fields. McDevitt moved his association will be held the fourth 110.5 per cent. The irrigated ber birds to this project in September. Rankin now has a flock of 2000 Tuesday of January, 1937. At this ries of nearly all kinds were larger time the regular board of directors and more attractive, without mater birds and expects to maintain an will be elected, one from each of the ial difference in acid or sugar con average flock of that number, be seven districts st up. tent, taken as a whole, and “stood lieved to be the most profitable At the first board meeting, Clint up” as well as the unirrigated fruits farm flock of turkeys. These birds were hatched in April and are ready I Jackson was elected to serve as the either canned or otherwise. for the November market. chairman of the board of directors, Strawberries proved the most Five Jamesway units were used Ed. Dunning, vice-chairman, and W. profitable of all under irrigation. A. Sawyer, secretary-treasurer. Llye Although it cost $50 more per acre this year in custom hatching 10,000 Tilden was appointed manager of the to establish and to bring into bear poults for producers, other than their own flock. The incubator association. ing irrigated strawberries, they all The purpose of this association is showed a profit with the exception house is arranged with proper venti to collect or gather and ship live of Ettenberg 121, even through the lation and convenience. The Ran stock to the Portland market. The depression years. The irrigation kins expect to keep approximately stock handled by the association will slightly delayed the picking time of 400 birds for breeding stock, some be handled on each member’s own strawberries, but it increased the of which they will sell to other pro account. In other words, the asso size from 25 to 100 per cent, de ducers. After raising turkeys at Willa ciation merely makes it possible for pending on the season and gave mina in the Willamette valley and the members to Ship in larger lots from 5 to 36 per cent more No. 1 at Ione in this section, the Rankins gy rail, which in turn gives shippers grade berries. believe this climate is much more some advantage in price on the mar In years when prices of Evergreen ket and makes it possible to have blackberries were at all reasonable, suitable to turkey production due to BUYS the representative, the manager, at irrigation was found to be highly sandy soil and hot sun. The Rankins have been in the the yards in Portland when stock is profitable. In 1932, however, with business for 15 years, starting with weighed and sold. the price down to one cent per a small flock. Their present brooder Farmers wishing to shin cattle, house is heated by a hot water sys pound, a heavy loss was taken. hogs or sheep to the ortland market tem and the hovers are lighted by US AS IT. DID IN 1933! through the association are aasked electric lights to prevent piling and to get in touch with Lyle Tilden of PERENNIAL WEED keep the birds active. 1’ermiston, or with the assistant Turkeys Bring Prosperity. U. S. FARM TIRE county agent, letting them know th DRIVE IN OREGON A story of prosperity through the number of head and kind of stock oquipmont production of turkeys on a commer to be shipped. Those who are not The famous NOBBY Oregon farmers and the many co- cial scale may be told of Mr. and design gives up to 20% as yet members cf this association opalative agencies interested in the HOGS MORE TRACTION my Join and shin th I- etre' hy ag. icoltural future of this state are Mrs. 1. C. Cox who live south of than any other type of traction tire. Reduces paying a membership 'te of $1. This mo ili ing to battle one of the old- town on a 24 acre farm. Within the 1933 costs — speeds up work. rives them permanent membership ext f -il farm enemies, weeds, Un- past two years they have built two 227 lbs. of hog bought porches and a roomy kitchen as an in the association. 1 U. S. Royal. U. S. NOBBY . e. tne leadership of the State Col- addition to their house, adding an 1936 lege e tension service, conferences electric refrigerator and making TRACTION 227 lbs. of bog buya 2 have been held looking to the orga various improvements in the way of GRANGERS RZPOIT U.S. Royal« and 2 U.S. ni ation of all available resources so equipment. Tubes. The extra traction tire that farmers may have more and for rough going in mud, ON CONFERENCE The Coxes started with a few tur sand or snow. Staggered etter information, cooperation from key hens for the first four years and nobs are self-cleaning siale, counties and the federal gov- then raised birds commercially, and ride smoother on hard pavements. Longer- ernment, and in some instances pri gradually increasing their flock un wearing Tempered Rub Reports on the annual state con vata agencies, in the fight on the til this year they have 1700 birds. ber tread assures more ference which was held in conjunc mileage. sta dy encroachment of perennial They hatch their own poults in Mas tion with the Umatilla County Coun weeds in nearly all sections of the ter incubators with a capacity of cil at Adams last week, were given U. s. ROYAL CORN 2 100 turkey eggs. They also sold ap at Westland Grange Monday night state. TRUCK TIRES In the final analysis, control of proximately 1000 poults, and eggs, (Balloon and High by Floyd Laird, who attended the Proaaoro) 1933 conference for Masters. Also by Mrs. weeds is the problem of the indivi- to other producers. No other truck tire can 33 bu. of corn bought Last year they kept 220 birds for E. H. Dunning, lecturer, Mrs. Chas. dual farmer, hut the effectiveness of match its money-saving 1 U. S. Royal. features. Tempered Seeliger, secretary, Don Sherwood his efforts is often determined in breeding stock anad expect to keep 1936 Rubber Tread. 2. Shock part by the degree of related activi and W. A. Sawyer on legislative. about the same number this year. Ply Construction. 3. Two 33 bu. of corn buys 2 Plies of Spaced Cord. A change in the meeting night ty by neighbors and public agen They do not intend increasing their U. S. Royals and a U. S. 4. Strongest Cord Body. cies. During the depression years Tube. was voted to become effective the flock another season, believing that 5. Strongest Beads. second Thursday in December. Fol when farm income was at the dis the most economical farm flock is lowing that date, meetings will be tress level, many of the wood eradi not more than 2000. WORLD-FAMOUS held the second and fourth Thurs cation projects throughout the state U. S. ROYALS One son, Emery Cox, has gone in days each month instead of the first were allowed to drop because the to the turkey business this year growers had no time or money to de- EXTRA SKID PROTEC and third Thursdays. with 400 birds being ranged on the TION.. .U. S. Cogwheel The next meeting of the Home vote to anything but making a bare Bessie Spencer place near the Co Tread. Economics club was announced as living, points out E. R. Jackman, ex lumbia school house In Columbia EXTRA BLOWOUT tension agronomist at the college. PROTECTION...U. S. an all day meeting with pot luck district. The poults were furnished Safety-Bonded Cord dinner served at noon, to be held at Now. however, with farm incomes by I. C. Cox and he expects to have WHEAT Body. rising, producers are viewing with EXTRA MILEAGE the home of Mrs. Jess Prindle. Oc a flock of 1000 next year. Longer-wearing U. genuine concern the destruction of 1933 tober 28th. TEMPERED RUBBER The other ions, Richard, who Is a valuable land by perennial woods. 19 bn. of wheat bought ‘You’ll fíe Safer on student at Oregon State college, and 1 U. S. Royal. Among a few of the immediate U. S. ROYALS May God Bless Her. She and her Robert, a student at Albany col 1936 husband have been married more steps decided upon for the coming lege, are being assisted by their 19 bu. oft wheat buys U. S. PEERLESS than 60 years, yet she still looks months are the following: The state parents in obtaining instruction in TRUCK TIRES young. Maybe that is because she college will prepare, as soon as pos higher education. (Balloon and High is so full of life and so deeply in sible, a bulletin on the control of Pmaaaro/ A fourth son. Ernest, is teaching terested in life. Her church, her weeds found most serious in this The outstanding tire of in the high school at Kent, Ore. club, her wide circle of friends take state. County agents who have had the medium price field. Many "U. S.” quality much of her time; nevertheless, she close experience with the various features are combined to continues to make a home, a real types will collaborate in preparing give you this rugged, broad shouldered tire ar home. Before he was of school age, Orange Card Party the bulletin. Mounted weeds are to COTTON she taught her oldest son to read, then led him to good books and in be prepared so that all growers may SEED The Stanfield Home Economics later years, encouraged him on become familiar with types not now NOW . . . HARVEST SALE PRICES! club will sponsor a card party Sat 1113 when his wings were weak. To prevalent in their districts. New urday. October 31, In the Stanfield 1110 lbs. of cotton seed 4.40 $£.13 4 50 her, he owes a great debt It’s equipment for spreading chemicaal bought 1 U. S. Royal. U. 8. TIRES Bridge, pinochle and x 21 • x 20 her birthday today. Many, many for weed control is to be worked out Grange ball. (Guard Type) 5.00 53 4 75 1936 more and all of them happy, mother by the experiment station if pos five hundred will be in play. Hand 4.50x21 x 21 C x 18 1310 tlx of cotton seed • • • sible. The State Highway Commis- made door prizes will be given. The U S. ROYALS Heard in the subway : "I'm down mission, the State Planning board, public Is invited to attend. $610 4.50 $6.45 5 25 $0.4 to my last dime and I see that five and the county courts are to be ap 212 x 18 2 spot on the sidewalk. I beat two proached (Other Sizes Priced Proportionally Low) regarding cooperation Orange Dance Saturday other guys to it an’ shove it in my pocket an’ lam. It was a phony all throughout the state. The State Seed council and other The Westland Grange is sponsor right but my landlady don’t go to the bank ’til I’m in shape to make agencies will examine into the pos ing a dance Saturday. October 24. good so I don't get throwed outta sible changes in legislation that to be given In the Westland Grange United States US. Rubber Company 1 my room.” may be needed. The possibility of ball, with music by the “Hot ShoU.” • Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service, using WPA labor In some regions The public is invited to attend. o HARVE1 SALE OF WORLD Ves FAMOUS I U.S. TIRES I TWICE AS MUCH $o Co-operative Service Station A NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned. Sheriff of Uma tilla County, Oregon, by virtue of an order duly made and entered herein by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Umatilla Coun ty, on the 19th day of October, 1936, will on the 21st day of November, 1936, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, sell to the highest bid der upon the following terms, to- wit: 20% in cash at the time of sale, balance at the rate of $5.00 per month, all deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable annually, at the front door of the Umatilla County Court House in Pendleton, Oregon, subject to a minimum price of 9205.00 therefor, the following de scribed parcels of land, in one lot, heretofore by Umatilla County, Ore gon, acquired for delinquent taxes, to-wit: SE‘ of NEY Section 22, Twp. 5, N. R. 28, EWM, Umatilla County, Oregon. R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of Umatilla County, Oregon. (Oct. 22-Nov. 19) SYLVANUS SMITH, JR. Attorney-At-Law Stanfield ■ Oregon 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 poet office Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to « 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. Phons 9-J Residence Phone 25-J Runday 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 A 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 Bea 712 — PHONE — Office 7 33 W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon
