FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
A
F. B. AUXILIARY
PROGRAM
MESSAGE
TO
EVERY MEMBER.
Close at Five O’Clock.
H. E. CLUB ELECTS
The Farm Bureu Co-operative and
OFFICERS
the Grange Co-operative now close
at 5:00 o’clock regularly instead of
The Home Economics club of the
The year's program of meetings 6:00 o'clock. Patrons are asked to
and hostesses for the Farm Bureau note the change in closing time and Westland Grange met at the home
of Mrs. Guy Shaw, November 11th.
Auxiliary has been announced and get their orders in early.
Besides the members, five visitors
is listed as follows:
POMONA GRANGE
were present. Election of officers
Nov. 6—No host pot luck.
was held with Mrs. C. M. Berry,
Nov. 20—Mrs. Tom Wilson, Mrs.
president; Mrs. Corliss, vice presi
Alice Wells, Mrs. Bertha Hammer
MEETS HERE
dent; Mrs. C. A. Lynch, secretary;
and Mrs. A. E. Marble.
Umatilla County Pomona Grange and Mrs. E. H. Dunning, treasurer.
Dec. 4—Mrs. Eunice Barber, Mrs.
The club decided to hold a cooked
Mary Harr, Mrs. Bertha Knox and met Thursday in Hermiston in the
Hermiston community park auditor food sale and bazaar December 12.
Mrs Laura Morris.
Delicious refreshments were served
Dec. 18—Mrs. Mabel Reid, Mrs. ium with the Westland Grange as
at the close of the meeting. The
Emma Christley, Mrs. Monta Prin- host.
The morning session was devoted next meeting will be held at the
die and Mrs. U. Bloom.
to business and nomination of offi home of Mrs. Chas. Lynch.
Jan. 1—No meeting.
Jan. 15—Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. cers. A bounteous pot luck dinner
Farm Bureau Auxiliary.
Edith Cable, Mrs. Edna Dunning was served at noon by ladies of
Westland grange in the Methodist
The last meeting of the Farm
and Mrs. Carson Linder.
Bureau Auxiliary was a farewell
Feb. 5—Mrs. R. Ryland, Mrs. C. church.
The afternoon session was turned party and hnadkerchief shower hon
Jendrzejewski, Mrs. Grace Foster
over to Worthy Lecturer Mabel Rich oring Mrs. H. T. Clark, as past pres
and Mrs. Edna Udey.
Feb. 19—Mrs. Ethel Connor, Mrs. ards who presented the following ident, who plans to leave soon. A
Joyce Guiwits, Mrs. Minnie Ott and program: Readings, skits, songs large number of the membership
from various granges. Talks: The turned out to honor Mrs. Clark who
Mrs. Essie Turnblad.
March 5—Mrs. Emma Upham, Consumer's Dollar, by Francis Clin was a faithful president and who
Mrs. Anna Lynch, Mrs. Alma Lee ton, home demonstration agent; For will be missed by the members of
eign Co-operatives, by J. M. Rich the club. The next meeting will be
Dyer and Mrs. Emma Hammon.
March 19-—Mrs. Emma Hutchison, ards; Weed Control, by Walter Holt. held November 20th, with Mrs. Tom
Mrs. Catherine Sommerer, Mrs. Edith Dancing followed.
Wilson, Mrs. Alice Wells, Mrs. L.
Supper was served at 6 o’clock Hammer and Mrs. A. E. Marble act
Bensel and Mrs. J. Addleman.
April 2—Mrs. Joe Linder, Mrs. and dancing continued until 8 ing as entertainment committee.
-e =----------
Annette Barham, Mrs. Mary Buell o’clock, when grange reconvened and
a class of candidates was given the
Westland Grange Initiation.
and Mrs. Nita Harding.
April 16—Mrs. Jessie Corman, 5th degree. Election of officers fol
Initiation in the first and second
Mrs. Nellie Tucker, Mrs. Doris Mike lowed and those elected were: Wor degrees will be held at Westland
thy Master, Claude J. Hanscom;
sell and Mrs. Opal Rainwater.
Grange meeting Monday, for all
May 7—Mrs. Jessie Hooker, Mrs. Overseer, D. F. Depperman; Lectu those who have been taken in and
Addie Lathrop, Mrs. Elsie Dawson rer, Mabel Richards; Steward. Floyd obligated this year. Master Floyd
Laird; Assistant Steward, Joe Du-
and Mrs. Dorcas Carson.
- ----------------------------- Puis; Chaplain, Sarah
Meengs; Laird requested all of those to be
Treasurer, Fern Geinger; Secretary, present Monday night to take these
SECOND TURKEY
Bertha Hanscom; Gate Keeper, Earl degrees.
POOL SHIPMENT
The second turkey pool shipment
for the fall market made through
the Eastern Oregon Turkey Grow
ers’ association will be made Novem
ber 15th and 16th. Birds will be
brought to the growers’ warehouse
in Hermiston. Receiving is neces
sary on Sunday in order to reach
the markets in time for the Thanks
giving trade.
Growers are cautioned not to kill
birds before they are mature since
there will be anothr shipment No
vember 30th and December 1st. Al
so another shipment two weeks
later. This will make three ship
ments before Christmas.
The largest volume is usually re
ceived the first day and growers
are urged to be prompt and on sch
edule. If this is c rried out receiv-
ing will be done only one day and
a half.
A total of 1601 dressed turkeys
totaling 22.516 pounds, were ship
ped through an early pool held in
October. The volume of the e birds
were shipped by Nev Nad ‘en and
f om the DeMoss flock of
9700
birds. These were the only early
1 irds raised on the project.
E. O. WHEAT LEAGUE
MEETING SET
The ninth anni al meeting of the
Eastern Oregon Wheat league will
be held at Heppner, December 4 and
5, C. W. Smith, assistant state coun
ty agent leader and secretary of the
League, has just announced.
Among the principal topics to be
discussed at this year’s convention
are perennial noxious weed control,
an agricultural conservation pro
gram for 1937, the feeding of wheat
to livestock. Columbia river develop
ment, cooperative marketing of farm
products, crop insurance, social se
curity, the effect of currency valua
tion on trade, substitute crops for
eastern Oregon, and needed changes
in agricultural legislation in Ore
gon.
Officers of five committees have
already been appointed by President
E. H. Miller of Lexington and the
executive committee. The remain
der of the membership of these five
important groups will be selected In
the near future by the county execu
tive committeemen elected, at last
year’s meeting, says Mr. Smith. The
committee officers selected are as
follows:
Committee on Weed Control and
Soil Conservation: O. L. Babcock.
Pendleton, chairman: W. E. Ruck
man. Alicel. vice-chairman.
Committee on Finance, Taxation
and State Legislation: E. M. Huld-
en. Arlington, chairman; George
Peck. Lexington, vice-chairman.
Committee on Production, Hand
ling and Marketing: Harry Proud
foot. Wasco, chairman; Charles
Harth, The Dalles, vice-chairman.
Committee on Transportation and
Rural Electrification: Bert Johnson
Ione, chairman; Lloyd 3mith, May
ville, vice-chairman.
Committee on Federal Agricultu
ral Programs: Mac Hoke, Pendleton,
chairman; James H)U,
Pendleton,
vice-chairman.
PAGE FIVF
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 193«
Kirkpatrick; Ceres, Ethel Michael;
Pomona, Jesse Owen; Flora, Mrs. M.
V. Witty; Lady Assistant Steward,
Eleanor McCulley; Executive Com
mittee, John Crow, James Mossie,
Jesse Richards. Guests for Pomona
were Chas. Wicklander, state district
deputy, and Minnie McFarland, Mas
ter of Morrow county Pomona.
The following resolutions were
passed by the grange:
No. 2
Whereas:
The
Oregon
State
Grange has organized a cooperative
buying agency for the benefit of its
members, and Whereas; in limiting
its benefits to Grange members only
it h s followed a policy that is as
old as the Grange itself, and Where-
IS: any change in this policy must
come from the Grange membership
itself, and, whereas; this policy is
the exact reverse of the most suc-
ceesful cooperatives in the world.
Therefore: Be it Resolved, that it
s the sentiment of the Umatilla
ounty Pomona Grange, assembled
' 5th day of November, 1936, at
Termiston, Oregon, that this buying
operative should be sponsored as
’ p rt of a great National movement,
ather than as a means of advantage
> ( r nges alone, and that a copy
’ this resolution he sent to the Ore-
ron State Grange.
Recommended for adoption.
Resolution adopted.
E. H. Dunning,
R. O. Earnheart,
Morton Elder.
No. 3
Whereas, the Federal law cover
ing the Bank for Co-operatives Is
too limited In its application to con
sumer co-operatives In that under
this law no loans can be made to co-
operatives with a shifting inventory
as security, and
Whereas, such loans when made
are restricted to items which are
peculiar to farm needs, as for ex
ample farm machinery and commer
cial fertilizers, to the exclusion of
all other items which are used by
the farmer.
Therefore, be It resolved, that the
Umatilla Pomona Grange assembled
at Hermiston, Oregon, this 5th day
of November, 1936, go on record as
recommending that this law be
amended In some manner to allow
loans to be made to such co-opera
tives. and that copies of this resolu
tion be sent to our Senators and
Representatives and to the Oregon
State Grange.
Recommended for adoption.
Adopted.
E. H. Dunning.
R. O. Earnheart,
R. G. Penney.
Morton Elder.
No. 4
Whereas, the Westland Grange
has fed. housed and entertained us
so royally. Therefore, be it resolved,
by Umatilla County Pomona Grange
in session at Hermiston this 5th day
of Nov.. 1936. that we show ous ap-
preciation by rising and giving them
a good rousing cheer.
R O Earnheart.
Morton Elder.
R. G. Penney.
Adopted.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
CO-OP GLEANINGS
By E. H. Dunning.
•
----------
•
WALLA WALLA, Wn.—Ten new
cooperative associations handling gas
and oil and general farm supplies
have been organized in Southern
Idaho since March 1. The new co-
ops were organized with the support
of farm membership organizations
and the advice and assistance of rep
resentatives of Pacific Supply Coop
erative, wholesale cooperative asso
ciation with headquarters in Walla
Walla.
The local cooperative associations
are in Weiser, Payette, Emmett,
Mountain Home, American Falls,
Rupert, Burley, Pocatello, Idaho
Falls, Menan, Rigby, and Preston.
Eighteen additional cooperative as
sociations affiliated with Pacific
Supply Cooperative were already in
operation in the state.
Pacific Supply Cooperative was
organized two years ago. From 12
original members it has grown to
include 65 local member associations
in Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
More than 16,000 individuals are
members of co-ops affiliated with
the organization.
In spite of a bitter price war that
prevailed for a substantial part of
the spring, the cooperatives’ volume
of business increased 40% in gaso
line and 50% in lubricating oil with
corresponding gains in other lines.
1 he co-op reported a total wholesale
business of $1,370,560 in 19 3 5.
DAD'S DAY
AT U. OF O.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov.
9—Fathers of University of Oregon
students will not only be feted and
entertained at the annual "Dad’s
Day” banquet and other events, but
will be given an opportunity to ob
serve first hand all the phases of
university life at the tenth annual
"Dad’s Day” celebration, set for No
vember 13 to 15. it was announced
by Bernard Hall, Portland, chairman
for the affair.
Friday, in time to visit classes all
of which will be open to parents.
Friday evening the annual Frosh-
Rook grid game will be staged in
regular varsity style, with stuntts
between halves, yell sections, bands
: and all the "trimmins.”
Saturday morning fathers will
hold their annual mass meeting,
when they will hear talks by Dr. C.
Valentine Boyer, university presi
dent, and others, and elect officers
for the coming year. At noon the
visitors will be entertained at lunch
I eon at the various living organiza
tions.
Saturday afternoon fathers and
:
sons
and daughters will gather
around radios and listen to the ac
I
count
of the Oregon-California game
to be played in Berkeley.
The banquet will be an event of
Saturday evening. John Veatch.
prominent Oregon alumnus and
"Oregon Dad” will be a speaker, and
i a number of others will make brief
taika.
Fathers will be guests of honor at
the annual Sophomore informal
dance Saturday evening, thus giving
"Dad" a chance to see real colle
giate social life first hand.
The week-end will close Sunday
with special services in all churches
for fathers, and dinner at all living
organizations.
Officers of the “Dads” are Merle
Chessman, Astoria, president; Wal
ter M. Cook, Portland, secretary
treasurer; Earl M. Pallett, Eugene,
executive secretary.
The student committee assisting
Hall includes Bob Moffett, Robert
Lee, Portland; Josephine McGil-
christ, Salem; Bernadine Bowman.
Las Vegas. Nevada; Gladys Battle-
son, Eugene, and Mary Hulser,
Boise, Idaho.
DIPHTHERIA
operative associations affiliated with
The Cooperative League to fifteen
with a total circulation well over
half a million. We welcome the Co
operator to this distinguished com
pany.
Said animal will be sold, unless
redeemed, at public auction to the
highest bidder tor cash in hand ou
the 14th day of November, 1936, at
the above described ranch at 10:00
o'clock A. M.
Dated at Hermiston, Oregon, on
this 29th day of October, 1936.
Signed, GEO. L. CHALLIS.
WANT AUS
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON
FINAL REPORT
BOARD AND ROOM—INQUIRE AT
Herald office.
11-tfc
FOR SALE OR TRADE— WEANER
pigs. J. J. Knox, Hermiston, 4 mi.
east on Diagonal road.
ll-3tp
FURNITURE HOTEL STANFIELD
Circulating heater and ranges, bed
sets, cooking utensils and dishes,
canned fruit, mattresses, and other
articles. Ed Morgan, Stanfield. ll-3p
CLINIC HELD
WANTED TO RENT—A
Inquire Herald office.
Another large diptheria clinic was
conducted in the western district of
Umatilla county by health workers,
with 159 children receiving protec
tion against diphtheria at the Stan
field school Friday morning, Nov
ember 6, of which 32 were pre-school
children.
The clinic was held under the aus
pices of the Umatilla County Health
association and local P.T.A. Mrs. M.
Refvem was chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Roy Penney.
Dr. W. M. Marbut of Echo, con
ducted the clinic. He was assisted
by the County Health Nurse, Mar
garet D. Portmann, and Helen Kaip.
student nurse of St. Anthony’s hos
pital. The chairman and her com
mittee also assisted at the clinic.
---------- •------
FOR SALE—DAIRY COWS, FEED-
er pigs, horses and colts, farm
machinery. Mrs. C. E. Baker, Her
miston.
ll-3tc
RED CROSS AID TO
MORE THAN 500,000
DISASTER VICTIMS
Large Urban Areas Devastated
As Elements Hit 20 States
East of Mississippi
"The number of disaster victims as
sisted by the Red Cross during the fis-
cal year ended June 30, was more than
four times the number aided in the pre
vious twelve month period,” Admiral
Cary T. Grayson, chairman, said in
commenting on highlights of the an
nual report just issued. “Over 131,000
fan lilies were given food, clothing,
shelter and medical care, and thou
sands of homes were rebuilt or re
paired by the Red Cross to enable them
to carry on.”
Pointing to the many-sided problems
created by the wide variety of types
of disasters which occurred during
the year, Admiral Grayson said, “The
Red Cross sent hundreds of trained
workers into 39 states to meet the
many exigencies of catastrophes
which included earthquake, epidemic,
explosion, fire, hurricane, ice lock,
landslide, refugee relief, shipwreck,
tornado and typhoon. The Red Cross
took charge at the scenes of 105 domes
tic disasters of major severity.”
The report emphasized the marked
value of Government-Red Cross co-
operation when disaster strikes, giving
as example the flight of Army bombing
planes which dropped Red Cross food
to marooned refugees at Renovo,
Pennsylvania, during the Spring floods
More than 10,000 persons were res
cued from the second floors of homes
in Wilkes-Barre and Kingston through
Coast Guard-Red Cross cooperation at
the height of these same floods.
"Government agencies and relief
groups were of invaluable assistance
to Red Cross relief forces at all times,”
Admiral Grayson stated.
The complete resources of Red
Cross leadership, training and disaster
experience were brought Into play by
the Spring floods and tornadoes which
took so heavy a toll of life and prop
erty in eastern and southern states
this year, the annual report reveals.
The Red Cross aided 77,000 families
in 14 flooded states east of the Missis
sippi and 6,000 families in 6 tornado
hit states south of the Mason-Dixon
line in this one operation.
“Never before have as many metro
politan centers borne the brunt of at
tack by wind and water within a sin
gle year, challenging Red Cross pre
paredness and efficiency by so wide a
variety of pressing human problems,”
Chairman Grayson said.
In its work of relief to disaster suf
ferers the Red Cross expended in ex
cess of $5,200,000 for the year. The re
port points out that this ligure does
not include assistance given in 27 less
er disasters with a total of 2.000 per
sons aided, and adds that additional
millions will be used to "clean up”
Spring floods and tornadoes.
"Numerous local disaster situations
occurring during the year were met by
Red Cross chapter funds and manpow-
er,” Admiral Grayson said. 'Tn each
major relief operation undertaken the
great army of Rod Cross volunteers
aided trained workers with the task of
rehabilitating those without resources
who had suffered losses.
"The Red Cross disaster relief serv
Ice Is one of many Red Cross activities
supported by the American people
through membership at the time of
Roll Call, held each year from Armia- |
tice Day to Thanksgiving."
PIANO.
12-ltc
APARTMENTS
AND
ROOMS —
running water— One small room
with stove. Central Rooms, Katty
Cornered from depot.
10-3tp
WANTED—POSITION AS PRACTI-
cal nurse or housekeeper. Tele
phone 561, Hermiston.
9-3tp
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA
TILLA COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate of Ern
est K. McCown, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned executrix of the last
will and testament of Ernest K. Mc
Cown, deceased, has tiled her final
report with the clerk of the above
entitled court, and that the judge of
said court has designated Friday,
November 20th, 1936, at 10:00 o’
clock a. m., at the rooms of the above
entitled court in the county court
house in Pendleton, Umatilla Coun
ty, Oregon, as the place when and
where hearing is to be had thereon.
All persons interested are hereby no-
tifid 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 22nd day of October,
1936.
BETH McCOWN, Executrix.
(Oct. 22-Nov. 19.)
TO TRADE—TWO BLACK GELD-
LAND SAIE NOTICE
ings; weight between 1400 and
1500 lbs.; age 4 or 6 yrs.; sound; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
broke gentle; to trade for dairy
the undersigned. Sheriff of Uma
heifers, weaning time to 2 yrs. old;
Call 5F2 Heppner, or write H. E. tilla County, Oregon, by virtue of
Vinson, Lena, Ore.
10-3tp an order duly made and entered
herein by the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for Umatilla Coun
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON
ty, on the 19th day of October, 1936,
FINAL REPORT
will on the 21st day of November,
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE 1936, at the hour of ten o’clock in
STATE OF. OREGON . FOR
the forenoon, sell to the highest bid
UMATILLA COUNTY.
der upon the following terms, to-
In the Matter of the Estate of George wit: 20% in cash at the time of
sale, balance at the rate of $5.00 per
E. Wagner, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that month, all deferred payments to bear
the undersigned administratrix of interest at the rate of six per cent
the estate of George E. Wagner, de
ceased, has filed her final report per annum, payable annually, at the
with the Clerk of the above entitled front door of the Umatilla County
Court, and that the Judge of said Court House in Pendleton, Oregon,
Court has designated Saturday, the subject to a minimum price of
28th day of November, 1936, at 2:00
o’clock in the afternoon as the time, *205.00 therefor, the following de
and the rooms of the above entitled scribed parcels of land, in one lot,
court in the County Court House in heretofore by Umatilla County, Ore
Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon, gon. acquired for delinquent taxes,
as the place when and where hear to-wit:
ing is to be had thereon. All per
SE‘ of NEY Section 22, Twp.
sons interested are hereby notified
to then and there appear and show 5, N. R. 28, EWM, Umatilla County,
cause, if any they have, why said re Oregon.
port should not be approved, the ai-
R. E. GOAD. Sheriff
ministratrix discharged, her bonds
of Umatilla County, Oregon.
men exhonorated and the estate
(Oct. 22-Nov. 19)
closed.
Dated this 29th day of October,
1936.
Alice E. Wagner,
Administratrix.
SYLVANUS SMITH, JR.
(Oct. 29-Nov. 26)
Attorney-At-Law
TAF EN UP NOTICE.
Stanfield - Oregon
NOTICF IS HEREBY GIVEN that
I have taken up and have kept for
ehoui 7 days at my ranch 7 miles
east of Hermiston the following de
scribed animal:
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
1 Holstein bull, no brand, white
Inter-INSURANCE Exchange
feet and forehead, white spot over
shoulders, white spot over rump.
C. A. JACKMAN, Local Agent
All Kinds of Auto and Truck
Insurance
Hermiston -
-
Oregon
DR
A
E
MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: Two doors west post office
Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6
Phone 481 — — Hermiston, Ore
Hermiston Post No. 37
HERE’S
<
TRAVEL
ECONOMY
In addition to special low round trip
fares daily to May 14—Union Pacific
offers delicious low priced meals, high
speed schedules, modern equipment,
air-conditioned comfort, skilled per
sonal service.
Return limits—on Standard tickets 30-
days, Intermediate ( Pullman-Tourist)
and Coach tickets 6-months.
INS
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
Bunday and Evenings by
Appointment
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSBORN
No Kxtra Fart
Five sailings monthly on 1,7,13,19, 25.
39% hours Portland-Chicago. Air-condi-
tioned Coach,Standard Pullmans, Diner-
lounge — famous Continental Dinners.
PORTLAND ROSE— Daily
Coaches, Pullman-Tourist and Standard
Sleepers, Observation - lounge, Diner.
All air-conditioned.
APARTMENTS
PETERSON & PETERSON
5
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
U. S. National Bank Building :
Practice In State A Federal Courts I
Pendleton, Ore.
PACIFIC LIMITED —Daily
Air-conditioned Coaches and Standard
Sleepers. Also Cafe Observation Car.
Meals at Coffee Shop Prices.
LOW PRICED MEALS
For information and reservations see
LOCAL AGENT
UNIONI
PACIFICI
DR. F. B. BELT
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
Office Heurs:
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