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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1936)
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 183«. FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION I A MESSAGE WESTLAND GRANGE ELECTS OFFICERS Officers for the ensuing year were elected Monday night at the regu lar meeting of the Westland Grange with 38 members present. Floyd Laird was named master, E. H. Dun ning, overseer; Mrs. E. H. Dunning, lecturer; Wm. Harris, steward; Har old Laird, assistant steward; Mrs Jess Prindle, chaplain; Clarence Berry, treasurer; Mrs. Margaret See- liger, secretary; Sam Keikkala, gate keeper; Mrs. Loretta Mulkins, Ceres, Mrs. Floyd Laird, Pomona; Sophia Keikkala, Flora; and Mrs. Clarence Berry, lady assistant steward. Members of the executive commit tee are Frank Seeliger, Joe Corliss and C. A. Lynch. Miss Helen Dunn ing will be pianist for the year. Ini tiation of these officers will probab ly be held jointly with some other grange the first week in December. A degree team was organized and will hold practice November 9th. The ladies will make up the first de gree and the men will have charge of the second degree. Installation will be held on November 16th for several of the members. Three new members were obligated Monday night and will receive the work soon. Dancing was enjoyed later in the evening and refreshments were served by the Home Economics club with Mrs. Laird as chairman. A peace program will be featured in connection with the next meeting to be held November 16th. CANNING NEXT THURSDAY The Cannery will be open for can ning next Thursday, November 12. Bring in anything you have to can, such as meat, squash or pumpkin, kraut or any other product you may have. Do not come in later than 10:00 o’clock, and try to bring as large a quantity as possible as we do not intend to run the cannery at very frequent intervals. Close at Five O’Clock. PAGE FIVF THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. TO EVERY MEMBER. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ profits, we regret that Dr. Morrison did not take the positive step of de CO-OP GLEANINGS By E. H. Dunning. • ---------- scribing and advocating specifical a cooperative economic system which will elimi nate private-profits and thus pre vent not only war and crime but un employment and poverty. He and other national peace leaders should be challenged to be specific in de scribing to their followers the type of an economic system necessary to replace our present private-profit competitive system. • ly, as does Kagawa, The railroads are in a quandry. They instituted a suit against the reduction in rates and now find that the reduction has Increased their revenues. It's just too bad that they had to be shown up as incapable of acting voluntarily even in their own best interests and had to be forced to do so by the government. There may not be so much of that great virtue of initiative in private busi ness after all. New York City has again had the honor of entertaining a youthful visitor from the West, this time in the person of Miss Erma Young from Choteau, Montana, winner of a prize essay contest on the subject, "Why I Want to See New York." She has discovered that for every three young people in Montana who have an opportunity to go to col lege eight have the same opportuni ty in New York City. So she ex pressed her hope for equal opportu nity by saying, "I can’t help wish ing that some of the New Yorkers and other wealthy Easterners, part or all of whose wealth has come from the mines and ranches and lumber and all industries of Monta na, would give some thought to the young people of our State.” We re spect such “wishful thinking” but would challenge Montana citizens to do more than beg New Yorkers to give back to them a fraction of the wealth they have given away. We would challenge Montana citizens, as well as those of every other State, to take upon themselves the respon sibility of the ownership of their own resources. We challenge them to re-organize all their industries and utilities into Cooperatives owned and controlled by themselves as con sumers, producers and citizens. By organizing Consumers and Producers Cooperatives and by voting for Pub lic Ownership of Utilities, Monta nans and the residents of every oth er state can keep the ownership of the wealth they produce at home in their own pockets, instead of curs ing New York and other financial centers with excess riches and them selves with poverty. CONSUMERS' COOPERATIVES IN ACTION CHICAGO—National Cooperatives, Inc., took definite action to set up a national office in Chicago at the meeting of the board of directors of the cooperative business federation here September 2. Ivan Lanto, for years head buyer for Central Coop erative Wholesale, Superior, was se lected as manager of the national office and will take over the posi tion October 1. LOS ANGELES—Sir Fred Hay ward and A. V. Alexander of the British Cooperative Union addressed an enthusiastic crowd of 400 assem bled at the Clifton Cafeteria August 30. “We distributed a hundred mil lion pounds worth of goods last year through our Cooperative Wholesale Society. We have never made a mil lionaire. We shall never make a pauper,” declared Sir Fred Hayward, President of the Cooperative Union while describing the operation of the British cooperatives. SUPERIOR—Central Cooperative Wholesale, described in "Consumer Cooperation in America” as The Cornerstone in the North, continued breaking records in June and July boosting total sales to 31,489.496 for the seven months period. Sav ings made by wholesale activities were the highest in the history of the cooperative. The Farm Bureu Co-operative and the Grange Co-operative now close MINNEAPOLIS—Another record at 5:00 o'clock regularly instead of The failure of the peace move month in July brought Midland Co 6:00 o’clock. Patrons are asked to ments of the past is bringing more operative Wholesale’s total sales for note the change in closing time and realism into the thinking of their the first seven months of 1936 to get their orders in early. leaders. Perhaps as much as any 2,599 carloads of light oils, an in other American, Dr. C. C. Morrison, crease of 23.3% over the same per Farm Auxiliary Will Entertain. editor of Christian Century and the iod last year. Sales of all commodi The ladies of the Farm Bureau new quarterly Christendom, was re ties reached 31,661,532 which rep Auxiliary will entertain Friday af sponsible for laying the groundwork resented a gain of 35% over the ternoon, November 6th. honoring leading up to the signing of the first seven months of 1935. Mrs. H. T. Clark at a handkerchief Kellogg Peace Pact of Paris. Now HARRISBURG, PENN.— On Aug shower as a feature of the reguls r he reveals his disillusionment over meeting. Mrs. ClarV will leave Co- government action in one of his ust 5 the first poles were set for the lumbia district scon and she is be usual powerful articles in Christen Northwestern Rural Electric Coop ing honored as a memhor and past dom under the title "The End of the erative Association, Crawford Coun president. A pot lick dinner will be Peace Movement.” "Why is it,” he ty. the first rural electric co-op in served at noon and the afternoon asks, "that our governments are un- the state. After a bitter struggle a" Ie to bring consummation the with private profit utilities, plans spent in qt ftin". peace hopes of their peoples?” Then were completed for the construction answering his own question, he de of 124 miles of line at an estimated GRANGE CO-OP clared. “It Is because our political cost of 3114,000. Four thousand MEETING governments are not our real gov members will be served by the coop- ernments. Our governments are ; erative. The Grange Co-operative announ themselves governed. There is an INDIANAPOLIS—The Farm Bu ces a meeting to be held in the invisible government behind our governments—it is pur economic reau Oil Company Cooperative has Union church at 8:00 p. m. Monday. system. The economic system is added to its membership the Grange November 9th, to elect one director vastly more powerful than our poli- League Federation, operating in to fill the vacancy left through the tPc! system. Our political govern New York and New Jersey, the Ma death of Levi Wooster, and to vote ment is but an instrument, a tool, ryland Farm Bureau Federation and on amended byllaws and articles of of economic forces. And these eco the Farmers Cooperative Exchange nomic forces inherently make for doing business in North Carolina. association. war. Governments may make pled The Farm Bureau Oil Company is ges of peace, governments may set now serving cooperative organiza SECOND TURKEY up institutions of peace, but these tions in Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylva may at any time be overthrown by nia, Kentucky and Michigan. The POOL SHIPMENT the spirit of war which dwells in Farm Bureau Oil Company is a mem the body of our capitalistic econo ber of National Cooperatives. Inc., The second turkey pool shipment my. So long as the nations are in which is in turn a member of The for the fall market made through the control of an economic order Cooperative League. the Eastern Oregon Turkey Grow which produces war by its own in TILLAMOOK. Oregon—When the ers’ association will be made Novem herent operation, the feeling of ber 15th and 16th. Birds will be helplessness will haunt the govern private oil companies launched a brought to the growers’ warehouse ments of the world as it now haunts price here recently, the Farmers’ Co- in Hermiston. Receiving is neces the hearts of the peace workers . . . operative reduced the price to whole sary on Sunday in order to reach our governments have proven un sale cost. When the price went still the markets in time for the Thanks equal to the burden which the peace lower, a sign was hung on the co-op movement has laid upon them . . . pump advising the members to buy giving trade. Growers are cautioned not to kill they cannot keep the pledges which gas from the price-cutting compa birds before they are mature since they have made, because they are nies. Needless to say. the "war” did there will be anothr shipment No not their own masters but are them not last long after that. The Tilla vember 30th and December 1st. Al selves controlled by forces In the mook co-op formed only a year ago. so another shipment two weeks toils of a system controlled by forces includes in Its membership nearly later. This will make three ship more powerful than themselves. The half of the 900 producers of the economic system, we are beginning County Creamery Association, which ments before Christmas. The largest volume is usually re to see. holds war as the clouds hold operates 18 cheese factories in . war is inherent in a northwestern Oregon. The group ceived the first day and growers lightning are urged to be prompt and on sch laissez faire, profit-motivated eco started business with a debt of edule. If this is carried out receiv nomic system ... the structure of 33.000. In nine months half of the ing will be done only one day and peace cannot stand so long as its debt has been paid off. Commodi foundation rests In an economic or ties handled are gas. oil. tires and a hali A total of 1601 dressed turkeys, der which Is Itself inherently war farm equipment. totaling 22,546 pounds, were ship like.” While such positive declara WALLA WALLA, W b .—Pacifie ped through an early pool held in tions of national peace leaders are October. The volume of these birds of great value In convincing Ameri- Supply Cooperative launched Its own were shipped by New Madden and ci of the direct relationship between newspaper. The Pacific Northwest from the De Moss flock of 2700 war and private-profits and the ne Cooperator. July 1. The appearance birds. These were the only early cessity of destroying the economic of The Cooperator increases the roots of war by eliminating private number of journals published by co birds raised on the project. operative associations affiliated with 15 FINE WOOL EWES FOR SALE— Emmett Cooney, Hermiston. Ore. The Cooperative League to fifteen 9-3p with a total circulation well over half a million. We welcome the Co WANTED—POSITION AS PRACT1- operator to thia distinguished com cal nurse or housekeeper. Tele pany. phone 561, Hermiston. 9-3tp WANT ADS BOARD AND ROOM—INQUIRE AT Herald office. 11-tfc FURNISHED APARTMENTS AND rooms—One batch room on first floor; 2-roomed apartment on sec ond floor; Central Rooms, Katty Cornered from depot. 11-ltc FOR SALE — POLE STACKER, mower, spring and spike tooth po tato planter, wagon, pitcher pump, shovel plow, fresno, Home Comfort range, etc.; L. Pearson, 1 mi. north of Cold Springs reservoir. 11-tc FOR SALE OR TRADE— WEANER pigs. J. J. Knox, Hermiston, 4 ml. east on Diagonal road. ll-3tp FURNITURE HOTEL STANFIELD Circulatin'g heater and ranges, bed sets, cooking utensils and dishes, canned fruit, mattresses, and other articles. Ed Morgan, Stanfield. ll-3p WANTED—»FRESH YOUNG TEST- ed cow. Also chickens. Write Mrs. Wm. DeVore, Pendleton, Ore. 11-ltp FOR SALE—DAIRY COWS, FEED- er pigs, horses and colts, farm machinery. Mrs. C. E. Baker, Her miston. ll-3tc 50 LEGHORN PULLETS, NOW 13 weeks old, 55c each. Inquire Ellis Feed Store. 10-ltc LOST — TIRE AND WHEEL FOR Chevrolet truck on Butter Creek highway. E. L. Hooker, Hermiston. 10-ltp FOR SALE — CHESTER WHITE Brood Sow, and 1 work mare. Buck Winters, Hermiston. 10-ltp APARTMENTS AND ROOMS — running water— One small room with stove. Central Rooms, Katty Cornered from depot. 10-3tp Notice to the Public. My wife Marie B. Hendrick left my bed and board, without just cause or provocation, June, 1921. I will not pay any bills or debts in- curred ty her. Geo. E. Hendrick, Irrigon, Or. Oct. 15-Nov. 5)__ TO TRADE—TWO BLACK GELD- NOTICE OF HEARING UPON ings; weight between 1400 and 1500 lbs.; age 4 or 6 yrs.; sound; FINAL REPORT broke gentle; to trade for dairy heifers, weaning time to 2 yrs. old; IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE Call 5F2 Heppner, or write H. E. STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA Vinson, Lena, Ore. 10-3tp TILLA COUNTY. In the matter of the estate of Ern- NOTICE OF HEARING UPON est K. McCown, deceased. FINAL REPORT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE the undersigned executrix of the last STATE OF OREGON FOR will and testament of Ernest K. Mc UMATILLA COUNTY. Cown, deceased, has filed her final In the Matter of the Estate of George report with the clerk of the above entitled court, and that the judge of E. Wagner, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said court has designated Friday, the undersigned administratrix of November 20th, 1936, at 10:00 o’ the estate of George E. Wagner, de ceased, has filed her final report clock a. m , at the rooms of the above with the Clerk of the above entitled entitled court in the county court Court, and that the Judge of said house in Pendleton. Umatilla Coun Court has designated Saturday, the ty, Oregon, as the place when and 28th day of November, 1936, at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon as the time, where hearing is to be had thereon. and the rooms of the above entitled All persons interested are hereby no- court in the County Court House in tifid to then and there appear and Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon, show cause, if any they have, why as the place when and where hear said report should not be approved, ing is to be had thereon. All per sons interested are hereby notified the executrix discharged and the to then and there appear and show estate closed. cause, if any they have, why said re Dated this 22nd day of October, port should not be approved, the ad 1936. ministratrix discharged, her bonds BETH McCOWN, Executrix. men exhonorated and the estate (Oct. 22-Nov. 19.) closed. ------•= Dated this 29th day of October, 1936. LAND SALE NOTICE Alice E. Wagner, Administratrix. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That (Oct. 29-Nov. 26) the undersigned, Sheriff of Uma tilla County, Oregon, by virtue of TAKEN UP NOTICE. an order duly made and entered NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that herein by the County Court of the I have taken up and have kept for State of Oregon, for Umatilla Coun about 7 days at my ranch 7 miles east of Hermiston the following de ty, on the 19th day of October, 1936, will on the 21st day of November, scribed animal: 1 Holstein bull, no brand, white 1936, at the hour of ten o’clock in feet and forehead, white spot over the forenoon, sell to the highest bid shoulders, white spot over rump. der upon the following terms, to- Said animal will be sold, unless wit: 20% in cash at the time of redeemed, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on sale, balance at the rate of 35.00 per the 14th day of November, 1936, at month, all deferred payments to bear the above described ranch at 10:00 interest at the rate of six per cent o’clock A. M. per annum, payable annually, at the Dated at Hermiston, Oregon, on front door of the Umatilla County this 29th day of October, 1936. Court House in Pendleton, Oregon, Signed, GEO. L. CHALLIS. subject to a minimum price of 3205.00 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 NE % Section 22, Twp. 5, N. R. 28, EWM, Umatilla County, Oregon. R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of Umatilla County, Oregon. (Oct. 22-Nov. 19) Remember On these Cold, Winter Mornings That We Have Fall and Winter Goods HEAVY COATS OVERSHOES RUBBERS CAPS WOOL SOCKS MITTENS HEAVY SHIRTS BLANKETS UNDERWEAR GLOVES Attorney-At-Law ■ Stanfield Oregon FARMERS AUTOMOBILE Inter-INSURANCE Exchange C. A. JACKMAN, Local Agent All Kinds of Auto and Truck Insurance Hermiston - - Oregon Our Stock Is Now Complete! DR Burnham & Burnham Dry Goods SYLVANUS SMITH, JR. Hermiston A E MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: Two doors west post office Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to $ Phone 481 — — Hermiston. Ore. Hermiston Post No. 37 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxll lary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. / • /. y. -r - . - L. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Phono 9-3 Residence Phone 25-J Sunday 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 * 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 NOTHING IDES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE W. J. WARNER THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AMD TELEGRAP: CCMAPA: MAIN STREET PHONE Oil Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon
