THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1937.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION |
A
MESSAGE
TO
FARM PROGRAM
GRANGE WILL HOLD
COMMITTEES NAMED ANNUAL MEETING
FORD
A. R. Shumway. Milton, head of the
North Pacific Grain Growers' co-op
erative.
vvvv********
The annual meeting of the Grange
STANFIELD
*
Co-operative will be held Friday, ♦
February 12th, 1937, at the Union •
By Sophronia Rhea
•
church, starting at 8:00 p. m. Reg
ular business will be taken care of The Stanfield Women’s Study club
met Thursday, February 4, at the
at this meeting.
_____
home of Mrs. Ila Wallace with Mrs
Wallace leading roll call on central
Auxiliary Will Meet.
and South Americas. Mrs. Della
Members of the Farm Bureau Hoosier presided with Mrs. S. Chap
Auxiliary will again try to meet af in acting as secretary. Mrs. A. D.
ter having to postpone meetings be Kepple gave a paper prepared by
cause of the cold weather. The Mrs. Inez McCormick on South Am
meeting date is set for Friday, Feb erica. Guests included Mrs. Jas.
ruary 19th. with Mrs. Harry Con Lane, Mrs. D. R. Starkweather and
nor, Mrs. F. M. Guiwits, Mrs. H. J. Billie Hedrick.
Ott and Mrs. Otis Buell on the com
Wm. Haggman, James Lane and
mittee to arrange entertainment. F. A. Baker were in Pendleton on
All members are requested to be business Thursday.
present to again start the year's
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoosier enter
work. -------------w ew
tained at a birthday dinner Satur
-
day evening honoring Mildred and
Ye Oide Time Dance.
Lewis Penney, children of Mr. and
An old time dance will be given Mrs. D. Z. Penney of Echo. Their
at the Westland Grange hall Satur birthday was the same day. Guests
day. February 13, and music will be included Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Penney,
furnished by the Lonesome Bums. Mrs. Emma Penney, Mr. and Mrs.
Everyone is invited to attend and Villermoure of Hermiston and the
honoree.
are assured a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Baird spent
the week end in Portland on busi
PIG RATION
ness.
John Dunn and Boyd Jackson
In a letter of recent date address
ed to one of our local citizens Prof spent the week end in Baker visit
friends.
essor A. W. Oliver of the Oregon ing Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Sires motored
State Agricultural college has the to Spokane Friday taking a load of
following to say:
honey.
Guy and Tom Laughary are spend
“If you are fattening your pigs,
the week in Portland visiting
I would suggest that you feed from ing
their sister. Miss Alyce Laughary.
one-half to three-fourths of the
Mrs. Kenneth Trumbull and the
amount of grain that the pigs would Misses Billie, Anna and Neva Hed
consume. The balance of the ration rick were honored Saturday after-
can be pumpkin or squash, and they noon at a tea given by Mrs. F. A.
Baker.
would require two to three pounds
Miss Esther Fredreckson of Pen
ot grain and all of the pumpkin or dleton spent the week end in Stan
squash that they would consume. field with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
"The grain ration can consist of Wm. Fredreckson.
Mrs. Carl Rhea spent Tuesday in
barley, wheat or corn, or a combi Hermiston visiting her parents, Mr.
nation of these grains with about and Mrs. M. Phelps.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Connor of Pen
ten per cent tankage or fish meal.
As a general practice, a feeder will dleton were calling on friends and
in Stanfield Sunday.
mix up a hundred pounds of grain relatives
C. M. McCall has resumed his du
mixture consisting of ninety pounds ties at the pool hall, having just re-
of ground grain and ten pounds of covered from an attack of the flu.
Miss Dorothy White returned to
tankage. If you have skim milk or
Saturday from La Grande
butter milk. It can be substituted Stanfield
where she has been employed for
foi the tankage or fish meal. A the past three weeks.
pig requires approximately a gallon
Miss Rose Hoosier of Pendleton
of milk per day to balance the ra spent Friday visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hoosier.
tion.”
Capt. Tillman and wife left Fri
in another paragraph of the same day for Vancouver to be gone for a
letter, Profi Oliver makes the fol week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoosier and
lowing statement:
"The seeds of squash or pumpkin Mr. and Mrs. E. Greathouse were
Sunday dinner guests at the home
are not Injurious unless they are -I Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Elliott.
enarated from the other parts and
Billie Hedrick returned to her
fed in large quantities. The seeds work in Pendleton Monday after
are very concentrated and if fed spending the past week visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hed
■ ne in larre quantities, they will rick.
co re some digestive disturbances.
ted Martin'of Salem was a busi
ness visitor in Stanfield Monday and
Tuesday.
FIRST 1936 AAA
Mrs. M. Refvem and son Bob went
siesion.
to Portland Friday evening where
Despite tho weather conditions ? AC NEY SENT OUT
Bob took his telephone radio exami
v’ich have made the roads diffi-
nation. He returned home Mondav.
r' 1+ to pres, the -ttomdrman ot the
h ks for the benefit payments Mrs. Refvem will remain in Port
meetin- was e- erptiona! and the in-
land for a week.
earned under the 1936 agricultural
Mrs. Margaret Daughtery enter
terest ered
conservation program are now being tained the Bridge club Monday af
mailed daily from the branch dis ternoon at the home of Mrs. Ila
NOTICE OF ANNUAL persing office in Portland and will Wallace.
The Rebekah lodge held its regu
robably continue for a couple of lar meeting in the lodge hall Mon
MEETING
months, according to N. C. Donald- day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reeves, Mr.
son. secretary of the state AAA com-
The annual meeting of the Farm mittee in charge of the state office and Mrs. L. T. Kennison and Mrs.
Kenneth Trumbull attended a church
Bureau Co-operative of Hermiston at Grigen State college.
fellowship meeting in Irrigon Mon
will be held on the 12th day of
The first cheeks, totaling more day.
February, 1931, at 2:00 o'clock in than »70,000, went to 233 farmers
the afternoon at the Hermiston in Sherman and Baker counties. MEN WIN DASH
They varied in amount according to |
Union Church.
AGAINST COLD
Directors will te elected in Dis the acres diverted from soil deplet-
ine
to
soil
building
crops
and
the
tricts Nos. 2. 4, 6 nd 7. Nominat
T. A. Gilliland, one time resident
ing ballots are being mailed to the e- tent of soil building practices car- | of ¿termistön ana a brave, sturdy
ried
on
last
season.
Through
a
co
inOulcain man, won an ail nigic
qualified voters in each district and
the persons nominated in each dis incidence. the first checks were dis battle against the elements when
5i-year-oid Gilliland was delivered
trict will be voted upon by the qual tributed the same week that the at
tne Malla Malla Sanitarium and
first
community
meetings
to
orga
ified voters present at the meeting.
hospital tor medical aid.
nize
for
the
1937
program
were
The person receiving the largest
clunana s leit wrist and leg were
fractured by falling timber that
vote shall be the director from his called.
The state office at Corvallis has struck him about 4:30 Tuesday af
district for a term of two years.
been
busy since the close of last ternoon a week ago, on his ranch
The qualifications of a voter at
miles east of Weston. Wednes
year
’
s
cropping season carrying on [13
the annual meeting are as follows:
day the man was resting comfortao-
He must be a member of the Farm rhe detailed clerical work that is bly in his hospital bed after being
Bureau Co-operative of Hermiston required where federal payments are 19 hours from the accident to the
institution, only 36 miles distant
and a member in good standing in involved. Every application has from the scene of the mishap.
been
closely
checked
with
the
re
either the Grange or the Farm Bu
The journey was directed oy Earl
port of compliance and with all da Gilliland, son of the injured man.
reau.
ta concerning the farms involved. It was accomplished by horse-drawn
HENRY M. SOMMERER.
sled, on skis and finally by truck
Secretary. At that payment was greatly speed over the tinal 23 miles of tne jour
ed up compared with former years
ney to the hospital.
(Jan. 28 - Feb. 4 - 11)
because of a branch of the general
As soon as ullmiland had deliver
accounting office which was estab ed his father to the hospital he star
CERTIFICATES OF
ted
back to M eston on skis to take
lished at Corvallis to audit the
claims which were then turned over charge ot operations on the tarm.
EQUITY BEING PAID to the branch disbursing office in Al noon nis physician said Gilli
land apparently had suffered no ill
Portland, thereby avoiding the long effects from his long battle, with the
On and after December 15. 1936, delay when claims are handled elements, and in fact, had said be
was almost ’too warm” when the
certificates of equity Nos. 84 to through Washington. D. C.
party delivered him at Weston.
294, inclusive, issue of 1926. will be
Three Oregon men were invited by
paid at the office of the Farm Bu
Secretary Wallace to go to Washing ANNUAL MUSIC
reau Co-operative of Hermiston.
Certificates must be presented at ton. D. C., to take part in the na FEST AT LA GRANDE
time of payment, properly endorsed. tional farm leaders’ conference
Eastern Oregon Normal School, La
HENRY M. SOMMERER. called early in February to consider Grande,
Ore., Feb. 10— (Special) —
and make recommendations con
Secretary.
Announcement is made by the com
cerning an ever-normal granary plan mittee in charge that the seventh
and other proposals and policies af annual Eastern Oregon high school
Old Time Dance Feb. 13.
fecting agriculture.
music festival will be held at the
The men invited from Oregon to Eastern Oregon Normal School. Sat
An old time dance will be given
April 17, afternoon and even-
Saturday. February 13th. in the take part are Ray W. Gill. Portland, urday.
ing.
master
of
the
Oregon
State
grange:
Westland school by the Westland
i This
non-competitive
musical
Grange. Good music is promised William H. Steen, Pendleton, mem event has become a traditional fea
ber of the state AAA committee; and ture of cultural life In Eastern Ore-
and a good time assured.
One of .a series of meetings for
the purpose of explaining to the
farmers the 1937 Agricultural Con
servation Program, and electing
community committees to represent
those communities was held in
Hermiston Tuesday afternoon in the
Union church, at which approxi
mately 150 farmers were present
from what is known as the Hermis
ton district. W. T. Reeves of Stan
field was elected committee chair
man, Claude Meyers of Stanfield,
vice chairman, E. P. Dodd of Her
miston, as the third member, and F.
S. Green of Stanfield as alternate.
This committee will meet with oth
er committees from eleven county
districts in Pendleton, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 16th, at which time a county
chairman will be elected from this
group.
The county committee will re
ceive instructions in the 1937 pro
gram from N. E. Dodd of Haines,
Ore., who is a member of the state
committee and spent five weeks in
Washington. D. C., helping to for
mulate the program and Is except
ionally well qualified to explain the
program.
Barl H. Thompson of Pendleton,
member of the county board, and
resident farmer at the Indian Mis
sion near Pendleton, explained some
of the features of the 1937 program,
hut because of lack of time to go
into it with each individual farm
er, those in attendance at the
meeting who were interested tn
signing work sheets, were advised
and urged to get in touch with the
district committee some time fol
lowing the meeting to be held In
Pendleton. In this way each indi
vidual farmer’s need will be taken
care of.
Mr. Thompson explained that far
mers who had filed work sheets for
the 1936 program will not be re-
qulred to file again, but the time
limit for filing new work sheets has
been set for March 1. 1937. The
feeling was expressed that all farm
ers should be Interested, at least to
the extent of signing a work sheet,
as It is very probable that when all
the provisions of the new program
are rnderstood, many who now
think thev are not interested, may
wish to cooperate.
Waiter A. Toit, county agent for
T‘:matilla covnty, a d
’ " Cro: ’
were also here for the meeting. F. S.
« reen of Stanfield acted as tempo
rary chairman during the business
THE 25^MILL1ONTH
EVERY MEMBER.
HAS 9ÍUST BEEN BUILT
I t has never occurred before in auto
mobile history that 25 million cars of
one make, bearing one name, have
been manufactured under one man
agement. The 25,000,000th Ford car
rolled off the Ford Rouge Plant pro
duction line on January 18, 1937.
25 million cars since 1903 . . . more
than one-third of all the cars ever
built . .. enough cars to transport the
entire population of the United States.
The figures represent a remarkable
contribution to the social welfare, the
industrial stability and the general
progress of our country.
People respect Ford efficiency. They
know Ford uses fine materials, the
best workmanship at good wages, the
most exact precision measurements.
They know these things are passed
along to purchasers in the form of
extra value. Naturally, they like to
do business with such a company.
That is the only reason it has been
required to produce 25 million cars.
Naturally, too, they expect
more of a Ford car, more this
year than last year—more
FORD
gon. Several hundred high school
students from a widely distributed
area participate in the program of
the festival, and have opportunity
to observe the achievement of oth
ers in this field.
each year than the year before. They
have every right to. The experience
gained in building 25,000,000 cars en
ables Ford to produce today a really
superb motor car at a really low price
— with the Beauty, Comfort, Safety
and Performance of much more ex
pensive cars.
The 1937 Ford V-8 combines ad
vanced design, all-steel construction,
extra body room, and brilliant brakes
with a choice of two V-type 8-cylin-
der engines — the most modern type
of power-plant on land, sea, or in
the air.
The 85-horsepower engine provides
top performance with unusually good
economy for its high power.
The 60-horsepower engine gives
good performance with the greatest
gasoline mileage ever built into a Ford
car—and wears the lowest Ford price
tag in years.
People expect more of a Ford car
because it’s a Ford — and they get
more, for the same reason. It
is undeniably the quality car
in the low-price field.
COMPANY
MOTOR
KEYTAINER WITH FIVE KEYS
found at Rohrman Garage this week.
Inquire at Herald office.
23-tfc
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE—CHOICE
80 acre farm in the Westland dis
trict. Under irrigation and well im
proved. Complete with live stock
and equipment, including 22 head
Jersey cows and heifers. No encum
TWO KEYS FOUND NEAR OASIS brance. Must have some cash. Bal
theatre. Inquire Herald office. ance on reasonable terms. Floyd
24-3tp
______________
24-tfc Laird, owner.
FOR SALE—70 WHITE LEGHORN
pullets, 6 mo. old. Jack Horner,
Irrigon, Ore.________________ 25-ltp
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
Inter-INSURANCE Exchange
75 KUPETZ PRIZE WINNING
strain breeder turkey hens for
C. A. JACKMAN, Local Agent
sale, also unrelated toms. Reason
All Kinds of Auto and Truck
ably priced. DeMoss Turkey Farm,
Insurance
Hermiston, Ore.
25-ltc
Hermiston - -
Oregon
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—HIGH GRADE VIOLIN.
Or will trade for something in the
cattle line. H. C. Shanks, Hermis-
ton.
25-ltp
FOR RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE-
keeping apartments. Mrs. Joe
Dyer, Phone 78-R.
24-tfc
ALFALFA HAY IN STACK — Be
tween 12 and 15 tons; Glen Mac-
kan, 2 mi. N. E. Hermiston. 24-3tp
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
WATCH - CLOCK
REPAIRING
A. W. BEHRMAN
WATCHMAKER
HERMISTON
OREGON
....... ........... ...... .......... ...4
Radio Louie
—Expert Radio Service—
TWO DOORS EAST OF
LEGION HALL - EAST MAIN
DR. A
E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: Two doors west post office
Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6
Phone 481 — — Hermiston. Oro
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
Thursday. Legion Auxil
iary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
Legion Hall.
V. R. “Bob” RUNNION
AUCTIONEER
WEEK END FOOD SALE
SALMON
22c
Del Monte Sockeye
PRUNE JUICE
Adora - 12-oz.
0
TOMATO SOUP 75,
Campbell's - 3 tins
CLEANSER
CHILE Gebhardt’s
2 tins
for 10,
IVI
5,
Lo •
QUAKER OATS 75,
Eo
PRUNES
2‘ tins 7Ee
Fresh Italian - 2 lbs. for
PETERSON & PETERSON
SYRUP
Mellow Drip Ac
1, gallon bucket
.. “
WHITE WAY SOAP
GRANULATED
40 01.
25c
Hermiston Mercantile Co-op
THE FRIENDLY STORE
— OWNED
IT
THE
PEOPLE
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
13c
CORN
Slow Cooking - Lge. Size
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSBORN APARTMENTS
CUT BEETS
No. 212 Tin
Whole Kernel 1 [,
Sweet and Tender
I •%
3
BABBITS
FARM SALES AND LIVE STOCK
A SPECIALTY
Make Dates at My Expense
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 452
OF
THE
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
Res. 712 — PHONE — Office 733
W. J. WARNER
. Attorney-at-Law
COMMUNITY
—
Hermiston - Oregon