The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, December 24, 1936, Page 5, Image 5

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    THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1936
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON.
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
A
FARM CENSUS
REVEALS CHANGES
MESSAGE
TO EVERY MEMBER.
with linseed oil, and thus perhaps
affect the growers of flax.
The two examples just cited offer
a most promising field for coopera­
tives, not only along the usual orga­
nization lines the cooperatives have
used, but in the wider sense of co-
operation with business interests.
Industrial uses of the soybean and
the tung nut are so great that the
cooperation of agriculture and in­
dustries may well be approached
through the medium of these two
crops, looking to a more profitable
agriculture.
¡
•
PAGE FIVE
PUBLIC
-ATTCTTON
Bi ■ ■ 5 e ■ ■ V B ■ a
CREAMERY MEMBERS
Cream trucks will not
by Z. R. PETTET
cream on Christmas day. IOnly th#
From News for Cooperatives.
Boardman and Columbia routes will
Great changes have taken place
be
effected, The Boardman route
in American agriculture since 1930
will be made on Sunday, after
Farm Census. Many of these chang­
Christmas day. The routes will
es have come upon us almost unob-
— 5 MILES NORTH EAST OF HERMISTON —
come on the regular days after Sun­
served, As individuals find it pro­
day
the
27th
of
December.
fitable to stop and take an inven-
tory of exactly where they stand, so
Umatilla Co-op. Creamery,
it may be well for the. farm inter­
M. G. Hedwall, Mgr.
esta to take heed and study the na-
(Dec. 17-24)
Crop
Insurance.
tional situation which is disclosed
Among other developments in the
by the Federal census just comple-
field of agriculture, which may be
ted.
CANNING SCHEDULE.
of interest to the cooperatives, are
Significant Changes.
the
increased
industrial
uses
being
publicity
has
been
given
in
Wide
the press to changes which arouse fouud for various crops and bypro­
The Cannery will be open for can-
BEGINNING AT 1:00 P. M
general interest. Among these may ducts in the manufacture of alcohol ning on Wednesday, December 30th.
as
fuel
for
internal
combustion
en
­
be mentioned; The actual movement
Bring any kind of meat, pumpkin or
of farm population; the material in­ gines, and in the manufacture of squash, kraut or what have you. Be
crease in the number of farms, aris­ plastics, etc. These developments at the cannery not later than 10:30 THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD
ing partly from the change in indus­ offer to the cooperatives very great A. M.
trial conditions, and the resumption potential opportunities not only to
Hermiston Co-op. Cannery.
of farming by townsfolk formerly their members, but for the wider co­
engaged in agriculture; the contri­ operation between agriculture and
buting growth of suburban and business to the very great benefit of
part-time farming; the change in both, with ramifications extending BASKET SOCIAL AT
All cattle that are old enough are
13-year-old Saddle Mare & Colt
the proportion of farm crops grown, into adjustments of crop acreages to STANFIELD HALL
Bangs Disease Tested.
8-year-old Work Mare and Colt
particularly the increase in vegeta­ meet the needs of the manufactur­
12 Head Fresh Milk Cows
bles and fruits, partly resultant ers. Such adjustments might, very
A basket social will be held at the
2 Smooth-mouth Work Mares.
upon new knowledge of dietary readily, relieve the difficulties en­
5 Head Dry Cows to freshen soon
needs and partly made possible by countered from surpluses similar to Stanfield Grange hall Friday even-
those which caused the trouble in ing, January 8th, at 8:00 o'clock,
the automobile and good roads.
6 Head Heifers and Calves
to be sponsored by the Hermiston,
Of still greater interest are the 1932.
Oregon,
Federal
Credit
Union.
changes in tenancy, particularly in
The crop cooperatives will be in­
Jersey Bull, coining 3 years old
There will be a short program,
cash-crop areas; the frequent move­ terested in one other field of statis­
auction
of
baskets
and
then
an
old
ment from farm to farm; the inevi­ tical information upon which the
Jersey Bull Calf (from the L. C.
table advance in farm mechaniza­ Agricultural Census reports furnish time dance. Members of the Credit
White Boar, 2 yrs. old in spring
Dyer
herd) with which papers
tion with the continued recession in very accurate data. One of the great Union are requested to invite their
can
be
furnished.
friends
and
neighbors.
A
good
sized
White
Sow
with
litter
the numbers of work stock; the obstacles farmers have always had
changes in the utilization of land; to face is the hazards of nature— crowd and a good time are assured.
Red Sow with litter
the increased use in pasture; the ad­ drought, flood, wind, hail, fire, in­
vance in the number of cattle, no­ sects, crop diseases, and other mis­
2 White Sows to farrow last of
tably in cows milked: and the read­ fortunes. The Census now has three FARMERS' CO OPS
IN PIT SILO
February.
justment in crop acreages, conse­ accurate records of the net total MAKE GAINS
quent upon the acreage control cam­ destructiion of crops. This ran in
paigns and unprecedented drought. excess of 60,000,000 acres, or about
This list might be extended at great one-sixth of the total crop area for
Gains in both membership and
TERMS: All sums under $20 cash, and over $20, 6 months time on bankable
length.
the year 1934. Of course the dam­ volume of business by farmers’ co-
notes, bearing 8 % interest. Please make arrangements with clerk before sale.
Most peapie look upon statistics age in the primary drought area was operative
marketing and purchasing
1
recording these changes as masses much in excess of this. Large acre­ associations during the 1935-36
of figures, the chief purpose of ages where crops were not complete marketing season are revealed in es-
which is to be printed in heavy failures shifted into secondary for- timates released today by the Farm
tomes and placed upon some unused age classifications. For example, Credit Administration,
Basing its
shelf. It is true that in the returns corn which failed to make grain but figures on information it assembles
in even this limited farm census | was used as fodder and oats which yearly, the Cooperative Division lists
there are avproxvim tely 3.000 pares failed to make heads used as hay. the number of active associations at
of solid fleures.but in these panne If allowance be made for this loss 10,500, slightly less than a year
are recorded not only history but | the crop failure would be in excess ago.
in by the County Court of Umatil­ acquired for delinquent taxes, to-
V. R. “Bob” RUNNION
the results of romances as intrigu- I I of 75,000,000 acres. Crop coopera-
From the data received, the divi- la County. Oregon, on the 18th day wit:
ing as those of literature.
AUCTIONEER
S1 of SW‘ (East of O. W. R.,
I tives were not the only ones affec- sion estimates that th. e associa- of November, 1936, will, on the 23
l et us consider, for e a
less Right of Way) in Sec. 15, FARM SALES AND LIVE STOCK
the i ted by the drought, but the live- tions did a total business of $1,840,- day of January, 1937, at the hour
A SPECIALTY
r ew crops, soybeans and tung nuts, ' stock and poultry associations as 000,000 during the 1935-36 season. of ten o’clock in the forenoon, sell
Twp. 4 N. R. 28, EWM, Umatil­
Make Dates at My Expense
• bich "rdo’btidly will offer a field V 11, since the price of feed is di- This is an increase of 20 per cent to the highest bidder for cash in
la County, Oregon, containing 17 Heppner, Oregon
Phone 452
for cooper tire effort. The history roctly dependent upon the National over the 1935 estimate. Total mem­ hand, at the front door of the Uma­
acres, more or less.
a id the romance of the soybean is crop production. It is our convic- bership is placed at 3,660,000, an in­ tilla County Court House, Pendle­
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this
almost tion that the census data on crop crease of almost 12 per cent.
closely interwot
ton, Oregon, subject to a minimum the 8th day of December, 1936.
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
impossible to make a seraration. It ‘allure and crop yields furnish two
R. E. GOAD, Sheriff
Of the 10,500 associations listed price of 850.00 therefor, to be paid
Inter-INSURANCE Exchange
i recessa y to pass by the corly him- c2 the essential bases upon which ty the division, 8,388 with member­ in cash, at the time of sale, the fol­
of Umatilla County.
C. A. JACKMAN, Local Agent
tory of the be’n, the origin of which t y system of crop insurance must ship of 2,710,000 are classed as mar­
(Dec. 10-Jan. 7)
lowing described parcel of land,
All Kinds of Auto and Truck
. when it rest, as there is no other place keting cooperatives—those engaged
e tends tack into antic
heretofore by Umatilla County, Ore­
Insurance
was one of the five racred grains of " • the total net crop loss is ob- in marketing farm products. These gon, acquired tor delinquent taxes,
Hermiston - -
Oregon
Get Your Lumber, Cement
the Chinere emperors, the Sons of tainable.
did an aggregate business of $1,- towit:
Heaven, and to begin with its im-
and Nails at
58 6,000,000. The purchasing asso­
W* Of NW% Of NWY Of SEY
portaticn to the United States, It
Wholesale
Prices
ciations
—
those
engaged
primarily
3EE INDUSTRY
Section 10, Township 4, N. R. 28,
DR A E. MARBLE
was introduced in 1804 and the
in buying for their members sup­
by Ordering from
EWM.,
Umatilla
County.
Oregon.
CHIROPRACTOR
acreare had increased to 1,629 acres REGULATIONS GIVEN plies used in producing and market­
J. C. HOSKINS. Stanfield, Ore.
R.
E.
GOAD,
Sheriff.
Office:
Two
doors west post office
by 1909. From this insirnificant
ing crops, numbered 2,112, with a
J. A. Carney, Deputy Sheriff.
Phone 28F4
Ofticr Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6
acreage it rose to 1,961.549 acres
Perflations affecting the bee in- membership of 950,000 and a total
(Dec. 24—Jan. 21)
Phone 481 — — Hermiston, Ore.
grown alone in 1929. During the dustry have been sent the Herald for business of 8254,000,000. This rep­
last 5-year period it has reached the p blication end are applied under resents a gain of 20 per cent in
status of a major crop with 5,692,- ra ulations promulgated by the Ore- membership and 36 per cent in vol-
Hermiston Post No. 37
?36 acres grown alone in 1934 and gon State Department of Agricul­ urne of business.
Meets first and third
885,243 acres grown with other ture and became effective October
At Prices you can Pay!
Thursday.
Legion Auxil­
crops. When first introduced, it!
SEE
1936. The penalty is a fine
iary meets second and
was primarily a f rage crop for nf $‘5 for violation. The regula-
HOT LUNCHES
RADIO LOUIE
fourth Thursday.
hogs, but its new uses are manifold. tien is as follows:
SALE-BUTCHERED HOG, OR
The P. T. A. is sponsoring the FOR
Legion
Hall.
half.
See
meat
cutter
at
cold
stor-
extending all the way from the
“It shall be the duty or every serving of hot lunches in the grade age, Hermiston.
18-ltp
manufacture of oil for paint to the
owner and custodian of an apiary school building, the first lunch hav-
ad-
concentrated essence used by
MRS.
Watch & Clock Repairing
ing been served on December 7. Do- ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE- 18-ltc
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
Gretchen Purdy.
vanced medical authorities for re- to permit inspectors to have access nations in the form of food and
to such apiaries for the purpose of
Spectacle Frames $2.50
General Dentistry
juvenation.
LOST-SADDLE
STIRRUP
TAP
BE-
money
have
been
received
from
pa
r-
making inspection pursuant to sec­
X-Ray
and Diagnosis
A Tenfold Increase.
A. W. BEHRMAN
tween Hermiston and Conley
ents, the P. T. A. and other organi­
The vast increase in acreage gives tion 6 of Chapter 160, Oregon Laws zations interested in this work.
Bank
Bldg.
Phone t-J
flume.
Neil
Bleakney,
Boardman.
WATCHMAKER
us an opportunity to observe history 1933. To refuse such permission or
Residence Phone 26-J
HERMISTON
OREGON
Ore.
17-3tp
to
prevent
or
hinder
inspectors
in
In the making. The growth in the
Monday and Evenings by
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
WANTED TO TRADE—160 ACRES
United States may have a profound he discharge of their duties relat­
Appointment
located on the new road to Toll­
effect upon the Manchurian produc­ ing to such inspection, shall consti- IN! THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
ute
a
vioalation
of
this
regulation
tion and hence upon Manchurian in­
STATE OF OREGQN FOR UMA­ gate, 10 mi., from Milton, for small
ind subject any person or persons
ranch and stock near Hermiston.
come and perhaps world history.
TILLA COUNTY.
Write Hulette March, Freewater, —Expert Radio Service—
The other new item, tung nuts, o violating same to the penalties
17-3tp
vas first shown in 1930 when there imposed by section 10 of said Chap­
TWO DOORS EAST OF
In the Matter of the Estate of An­ Ore.
OSTEOPATHIC
were only 144 farms reporting about ter 160, Oregon Laws 1933.
na
B.
Willard,
Deceased.
LEGION HALL - EAST MAIN
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
12
ACRES
SUB-IRRIGATED
LAND
“
The
Department
of
Agriculture
350,000 trees of this kind. Ten
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
with good buildings for sale. Al­
OSBORN APARTMENTS
times this number were reported in f Oregon Bulletin is hereby desig­ the undersigned has been appointed
bert Harper, three miles southwest
nated
as
the
official
publication
for
1935. The oil from the nuts of the
Executor of the Last will and Tes- of St inf leid. Address Echo. Oregon.
tung tree are used in making very giving public notice of this regula­ tament of Anna B. Willard, De
tion.”
17-2tp
desirable ouick-drying lacquer. For
ceased, and has qualified as the law
FRANK McKENNON, Chief.
PETERSON & PETERSON
New Scientific Instrument
certain purposes this oil is essen­
directs, All persons having claims
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Division
of
Plant
Industry
Notice
of
Land
Sale.
for
Self-Treating
Nasal
tial. In the past it has always been
aeainst said estate are required to
S. T. WHITE.
U. S. National Bank Building
and Head Congestions
imported from the Orient. The grow-
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN,
that
present the same to me at the office
Practice In State A Federal Courts
Director of Agriculture. of W.
ing of this tree is closely connected
J. Warner, my attorney, in the undersigned. Sheriff of Umatil­
Pendleton. Ore.
with the increase in the soybean,
la
County.
Oregon,
by
virtue
of
an
Hermiston, Oregon, verified as the
indeed. picking up one thread of the
law directs, within six months from order duly made and entered here­
CERTIFICATES OF
great fabric of our economic and in­
in by the County Court of Umatil­
the date hereof.
DR F. B BELT
dustrial life is much like unraveling EQUITY BEING PAID
Dited this 24th day of December, la County, Oregon, on the 19th day
PHYSICIAN * SURGEON
an intricate pattern of an ancient
of October, 1936, will, on the 9th
1936.
Office Hours:
Other
tapestry, one thread is found to be
day of January, 1937, at the hour
10:30 to 12:30 A M. Hours by
L. W. DIXSON,
On and after December 15, 1936.
woven with other strands in a most
2 to 5 P.M.
Appointment
of ten o’clock in the forenoon, sell
Executor.
certificates of equity Nos. 84 to
complex and fascinating manner so
SINUS
TROUBLE,
CATARRH,
to
the
highest
bidder
for
cash
In
(Dec.
24
Res,
71
2
—
PHONE
—
Orice 733
Jan. 21 )
294, inclusive, issue of 1926. will be
HEADCOLDS, HAY FEVER,
that it is almost impossible to sep­
hand, at the front door of the Uma­
paid at the office of the Farm Bu­
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
arate one from the other. Tung oil.
tilla County Court House, Pendleton,
LAND SALE NOTICE.
reau Co-operative of Hermiston.
w J. WARNER
as a drier. Is needed in connection
SATISFACTORY RESULTS OR MONEY BACK
Oregon,
subject
to
a
minimum
price
Certificates must be presented at
with soybean oil. in paints, to ob­
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN
that
of
817.00
therefor,
to
be
paid
in
time of payment, properly endorsed.
Attorney-at-Law
tain the best results. Both soybean
HENRY M. SOMMERER. the undersioned. Sheriff of Umatil­ cash, at the time of sale, the follow­
THOMPSON'S
DRUG
oil and tung oil are likely to become
la County. Oregon, by virtue of an ing described parcel of land, here­
Hermiston - Oregon
Secretary.
sufficiently important to compete
order duly made and entered here- tofore by Umatilla County, Oregon.
Phone 171
at the old Beddow place near the Stillings ranch
Wednesday, Dec. 30
25 HEAD CATTLE
6 HEAD HORSES
16 HEAD HOGS
50 TON CORN ENSILAGE
F. B. Swayze, Clerk
Col. V. R. Runnion, Auctioneer
A. E. Marble, Owner
WANT ADS
RADIANT HEATERS
Radio Louie
NAZOSCOPE
Dr. A. C. Willcutt