The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, April 01, 1937, Page 5, Image 5

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    THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1937.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
nearly 10,000 Ohio farms will be receiving their mail through the
1 served with cooperative electricity Stanfield post office delivered by
regular route driver, Dell Penney.
| before the end of the year.
Mrs. James F. Lane entertained
members of the bridge club at her
Roosts and Dropping Boards home Monday afternoon. Mrs. E. R.
Dropping boards usually placed Sires held high score.
E. R. Sires went to Hood River
a’ >ut 20 inches from the floor for a
A MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER.
low ceiling and from 30 to 33 inches Monday, taking a load of bees to
j where the ceiling is 6 1-2 feet or place in the orchards there.
Mrs. Johnson was in Pendleton
| more above the floor, should be Wednesday.
or
distributed
to
retailers
or
consu
­
about
10
inches
wider
than
the
County Council.
STANDARDS FOR
mers as of the quality of Grade A roosts and be made of matched
County Council date has been set
shall score 92 points or above, and | flooring running from front to back
for April 10, in the Stanfield Grange MILK AND CREAM
shall be graded upon a score of a and with nails well clinched so they
ball. The meeting will open at 10
can easily be cleaned. Roosts
a m.. with a pot luck dinner nerved
I should be put from 6 to 8 inches
M. G. Hedwall, manager of the possible 100 points as follows:
at noon. All grangers and grange
1. Flavor .................. 45 points
above the droppin’ boards and all
Umatilla Cooperative Creamery, re­
officers should be there.
2. Body and Texture 25 points
on the same level to prevent the FOR SALE—24 DODGE COUPE,
turned Tuesday evening from a con­
3. Color .................... 15 points
fowls from fighting to get on the
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE
first class shape.
Cash *80.
ference in Portland, called by S. T.
highest one.
Roosts should be Brown’s Garage, Stanfield, Ore. J. C.
4. Salt ....................... 10 points
UMATILLA PROJECT FARM
White, state director of agriculture,
spaced
about
two
inches
apart
for
Prukop, owner.
31-3tp
5. Package .........
5 points
to discuss the operation of the dai­
BUREAU.
small breeds and 13 inches for
ry industry under the new law Grade B Butter:
large ones, while the space allow­ FORD "A” 1931; FINE CONDITION
All butter designated, wrapped, ance on roosts should vary from
Sport Coupe, rumble seat. Terms.
The annual payment of *1.00 per passed by the legislature recently. sold, offered or exposed for sale or 7 to 10 inches for different breeds.
Mrs.
Bessie Strader, Irrigon, Ore­
The
meeting
was
attended
by
produ
­
member was due March 1st, and if
32-3tp
it remains unpaid will become de­ cers of milk, creamery operators, distributed to retailers or consu­ Scantlings 2 by 2 or 2 by 4, and gon.
linquent after 60 days. To be en­ cheese makers, milk distributors, mers as of the quality of Grade B with the upper sides planed smooth
titled to deal with the Farm Bureau consumers league officers and any shall score less than 92 points but j and rounded, are satisfactory for BRONZE TURKEY EGGS FOR
Co-operative. Grange Co-operative
Sale after April 20th. Kelley &
not less than 90 points.
and Cooperative Service Station, other persons interested in the pro­
Boynton, Hermiston, Ore.
32-3tc
you must be in good standing in the duction, distribution and manufac­ Grade C Butter: 0
All butter designated, wrapped,
Umatilla Project Farm Bureau, or ture of dairy products.
DUROC
WEAN EIRS
STANFIELD
• PUREBRED
some other farm organisation. The
A tentative program as to grades sold, offered or exposed for sale or •
For Sale. Stella Paulson. Irrigon,
funds thus collected are used for
distributed to retailers or consumers
By Sophronia Rhea
• Oregon.
32-3tp
various things of community benefit. of milk and butter was placed before as of the quality of Grade C shall •
the conference and all questions af-
C. M, JACKSON. Sec. feeling the industry was allowed to score less than 90 points and not
Miss Catherine McMullen was a FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM HOUSE,
dinner guest at the Paul Lee home
Good screened porch; first hot se
be raised, and any one attending is less than 88 points.
Note: Heretofore the use of the Thursday evening.
MANY AWARDS
on road north Rohrman Garage; 80
permitted to present a brief in the
Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Spencer and
matter before final specifications emblems A, B and C have been vol­ small son of Kennewick were in rods from Hermiston, G. Massen­
MADE TO CLUBBERS
untary
upon
the
part
of
the
butter
gale.
32-3tp
Stanfield Sunday.
are adopted before May 1st when
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hornsby, Soph-
the act goes Into effect. This pro­ manufacturer and distributor. Un­
der Chapter 279 these grades now ronia Rhea and Bud Issac motored WANTED—WHITE DRAKE. VERL
(Continued from Page 1)
gram Is as follows:
to La Grande Sunday to visit Mrs.
Farrens, Westland District, Her­
become compulsory, and the use of Hornsby’s father who is ill there.
Culley, Grace Bensel, Joyce Sater, First Grade Milk:
miston, Ore.
32?ltp
any
other
designations
in
describ
­
Buster
Brown
of
Pendleton
is
em
­
Nina Rae McCulley, Esther MeMul-
First grade milk is the lacteal se­
ployed
at
the
Tum-A-Lum
this
ing
the
quality
of
butter
is
prohibi
­
FOR SALE—FRESH COWS: HAY
ien and Marie Skovbo.
cretion obtained by the complete
week.
THREE
milking of one or more healthy ted.
Individual Awards.
Easter services were held at the WHITE SHOATS AND
Allan Clarke and Eldon Saylor cows, properly fed and kept, exclud­
brood sows for sale. Mrs. Sadie
Presbyterian church Sunday even-
inng. Billy Penney, Mildred Gabriel Becker, 1 mi. west of Irrigon, Rt. 2,
were awarded pins in camp cookery ing that obtained within fifteen
COOPERATION
and Marian Sturdivant were re­ Box 74.
this year tn the home economics di­ days before and five days after
32-2tp
AS AN ENTITY
ceived into the church.
vision. Other first year awards went freshening or such longer period as
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boylen and FOR SALE — FRESH COW; HAY
to Minnie Riley, Laura Stevens, may be necessary to render the milk
daughter of The Dalles spent Eas­
and large Bronze turkey eggs. A.
Rosemary Stevens, Neva Hedrick, colostrum tree. When tested for
The Cooperative Retail Societies ter with the former’s parents, Mr. C. Swarner, Hermiston.
31-3tc
Unis Footer. Noille Moore and Ma­ bacteria by the application of the of Great Britian have over seven and Mrs. John Bagan.
John
Moore
was
a
dinner
guest
FOR
SALE
—
2
JERSEY
COWS,
rie Tenney.
methylene blue test, it must retain and a half million members who,
the C. C. Rhea home Sunday.
Fresh April; 1 saddle horse and
Second year awards — Rebecca the color for a period of not less with their families represent more at Mr.
and Mrs. Refvem and sons saddle; household goods, including
Pierson, Clemma Barber, Gloria Pel- than five and one-half hours. It than half of the nation organized as Bob. Don and Tom, and Miss Elva Crosby coal oil refrigerator, 3 miles
letter, Viola Pelletier, Dorothy Pier­ shall be free from sediment as de- buyers, consumers, and users of Berry motored to Walla Walla Sun­ east of Stanfield. Purl N. Stephen­
31-3tp
son, Joyce Sater. Agnes Kennedy. ! termined by the method approved goods and services. The members day where they visited Alvin Ref­ son.
who is in the Veteran's hospi­
Agnes Riley, Evelyn Martin, Mary by the department for making such own the Movement, they rule and vem
I
AM
IN
THE
MARKET
AGAIN
tal there. They went on to Weston
Sommerer, Thelma Shepherd. De- | examination, and shall also be free direct the Movement through elec­ where they dined with Mr. and Mrs.
for wool as soon as sheared.
lores Van Schoiack, Marian Shep­ | from any sour taste, weedy or pro­ ted representatives, and they pro­ Nye Berry.
Would like to talk to former custo­
Miss
Bytha
Hoskins,
who
has
herd. Louise Bensel and Ruth Jor­ nounced feed flavor, barny, cowy, vide the Market for the Movement.
visiting her parents, Mr. and mers and farmers who will have
dan.
4 salty, bitter, or unclean flavor or They own their own stores, ware­ been
Mrs. James Hoskins, returned to wool this spring. E. P. Dodd, Her­
Third year awards—Ethel Barber, I odor. It shall not be ropy, bloody, houses, factories, workshops, coal- Portland Sunday to continue her miston.
32-3tc
Mary Margaret Kennedy. Grace Ben­ nor give any indication of having mines, etc.
studies.
George
Billups
was
in
Pendleton
FOR
SALE
—
16
HEAD
JERSEY
sel, Evelyn Dexter, Veta Moran, come from a diseased udder, and
Cooperation in Great Britain is
cows; 30 stands of bees and sup­
Catherine Kennedy, Lorna Gabriel, shall be delivered to the manufac­ now the biggest distributor, biggest Monday.
Wilbur Adandale spent Easter in plies. Mrs. Jessie Mitchell, Board­
Marian Ott and Barbara Berry.
miller,
biggest
baker,
biggest
tea
­
turing plant in clean and rust free
Portland.
man. Ore.
31-3tp
Fourth year awards—Joyce Mc- containers. It shall be produced merchant, dairyman, furniture mak­
Miss Blanche Thorsen of The
Culley. Vera Sisson, Nellie Hooker under conditions and methods that er, boot and shoemaker, biggest Dalles spent Easter vacation with ROOMS TO LET. & APARTMENTS.
Carter Apartments, catty corner
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Thor­
and Virginia Gabriel.
I conform to the requirements of Sec­ grocery and provision dealer.
from the depot.
30-3tc
sen.
Fifth year awards—Bob Jackson. tion 41-301, Oregon Code, 1930.
In 1935 the Movement employed
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee and son
Anne Sommerer, Frances Dawson. Second Grade Milk:
300,000 workers, all of whom are were dinner guests at the Gilbert LOST—AN ENGLISH SOVEREIGN.
Finder please leave at this office
Eleanor Dawson. Jo Ellen Mopps,
Second grade milk is milk that eligible, have to be Trade Unionists, Smith home Sunday.
and receive ample reward. 30-3tp
C. C. Rhea and family, Mr. and
Mildred
Gabriel
and
Margaret I conforms to the definitions and receive trade union rates of wages,
Mrs. Carl Rhea, and Waldon Rhea WANTED—CAR LOAD OF HEAVY
Clarke.
21 standards tor first grade milk, ex-j have holidays with pay, part pay attended
the funeral of Mr. Rhea’s
springers; Jerseys or Guernseys
Sixth year awards—Awilda Bleak- cept that it may be slightly off in during sickness, and half of whom brother-in-law, Wilson E. Brock of
preferred. Leave word at Co-op.
ney and Margaret Wood.
are
covered
by
pension
schemes.
Pendleton.
flavor, but it must not contain any
Clyde Kennison purchased a new Store or County Agent’s office. Lyle
Seventh year awards—Esther Mc dirt, filth, oil, or any foreign mat­
In 1935 the trade transacted by
Tilden, Hermiston,
32-3tp
mullen. Marie Skovbo. Jane Jackson ter that may render it unfit tor the Movement amounted to over a 1937 Chevrolet.
Ben McCulley and Mr. and Mrs.
and Nina Rae McCulley.
billion dollars.
human consumption.
John Spencer attended the funeral FOUND — WRIST WATCH
IN-
Cooperation in Britain runs an of Wilson E. Brock of Pendleton
Interesting Reports.
quire at this office.
3O-3tp
Unlawful Milk:
Tuesday.
Club members gave reports of the
Unlawful milk is milk that con­ Insurance Society, and most of its
Beginning Wednesday, March 17. FOR SALE—EQUITY IN ’31 MOD-
4-H club summer school which they tains dirt, filth, oil. or other for-i members are covered by free insur­
el A coupe; V-8 wheels, sporty
residents of the Meadows started
attended on tne Oregon State col­ eign matter which renders it unfit j ance, but, of course, may take out
paint job: Moyer's Men's Store,
lege campus last summer in a most for human consumption, or milk such personal policies as they wish.
Phone 111, Hermiston.
30-3tc
Cooperation has its own bank
interesting way. Supt. W. G. Kers- that is unclean or unwholesome.
PORTLAND PROPERTY & WILLA-
which transacts business not only
bergen gave a welcome address Grade A Cream:
mette Valley lands and also stock
which was followed by reports giv­
ranches in Eastern Oregon, to trade
Grade A cream is a portion of the for the Movement and its members,
for farms in this irrigated belt. E.
en by Frances Dawson. Margaret lacteal secretion obtained by the but for nearly all the Trade Unions.
P. Dodd, Hermiston.
30-tfc
Clarke. Jane Jackson, Marie Skovbo, complete milking of one or more j When ultimately the time comes,
Mildred Gabriel. Nina Rie McCul­ healthy cows properly fed and kept, as it must and will come, when La­
FOR SALE — PUREBRED HOL-
ley, Esther McMullen, Marion Ott excluding that obtained fifteen days bor and Cooperation take control
stein cows, 3 or 4 years old; fresh
and Darrell Seeliger.
in April; some harness, several
before and five days after freshen­ of Britain, when not half of the pop
good collars; 11-horse gas engine;
ing or for such longer period as illation, but all of them are coopera­
Demonstrations Given.
2 units Surge milking machine, ei­
Rebecca Pierson and Joyce Sater may be necessary to render the milk tors, then we shall see a nation in
ther electric or gas; pipe and com­
gave an unusually fine demonstra­ from which cream is taken colos­ which poverty and destitution will
plete for 26 head. G. G. Smith,
tion on spot removal which won trum free; that is high in fat, clean no longer exist, where exploitation
Stanfield.
28-tfc
first place in the county 4-H club to the taste and smell, smooth, will no longer be tolerated — a Co-
SHEPHERD
DOG
LOST
FRIDAY
fair at Pendleton last fall.
without objectionable flavor or j operative Commonwealth owned by
FOR EXAMPLE
night, 5 yrs. old. bobbed tall, ans­
Other numbers on the program odor, and having, at the time and' the people, run by the people, for
wers to name Teddy, very timid.
were a community sing lead by Miss place of receipt for grading, acidity the people.
Mrs. Jay Hiatt, Hermiston.
29-tfc
Ruth Morrison accompanied by Mar­ content not in excess of 0.5 of 1
FOR RENT—LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
CONSUMERS’ COOPERATIVES
garet Clarke, a piano duet by Mar­ percent calculated as lactic acid.
Ing rooms: Garage: 2 roomed cab-
Return limit six months
garet and Maribelle Clarke, and a The fat content thereof should not IN ACTION
ins, furnished. H. E. Hanby, Her­
miston.
27-tfc
harmonica-guitar number by Leo­ be less than 28 percent. It must be
on these
nard Rales.
produced in accordance with the
Indianapolis—The Indiana Farm
Buy Your Farm Now.
provisions of Section 41-301 and 41- Bureau
Livestock Club Awards.
Cooperative
Association
Now
is the time to buy land at
Livestock club awards to boys 1302. Oregon Code 1930.
broke its *5,000,000 quota in 1936
snap prices. Come and look at these
and girls who have completed their Grade B Cream:
very desirable home tracts—
when the total volume of gas, oil,
Ten acres, good soil, fair build­
work were presented as follows:
Grade B Cream is cream that con- 1 farm supplies and other commodi­
ings. all improved. Only $850.
First year—Joe Cooney, Billy forms to the definitions and stand­ ties handled, mounted to *5.187,457,
Twenty Acres
Good soil, ready
Corpe. Arilda Foster, Ralph Haley. ards for Grade A cream, except that an increase of *783,000 or 16 per
No extra fare. 3934 hours Io
for crop. Good five room plastered
Chicago.
5
sailings
monthly
from
Robert Haley, Irene Hunt. Lois it may have slightly objectionable cent over its sales in 1935. Savings
house. Price *1200.
Portland on 1st, 7th, 13th, 19th, 25th.
Hunt, Charles Kik, Harry Lewis, flavors or odors, is too sour or too of the wholesale grew from $110,-
Fifteen Acres. Good house, sever­
Air-conditioned Coach, specially
al buildings, berries, fruit trees,
and John McMullen, all of Hermis- old to grade as grade A cream, but j 000 to *131,000 in 1936. The coop­
designed Pullmans, Diner-lounge.
good location. *1100.
Famous Continental Dinners.
tn; Gale Martin and Eldon Saylor it must not show an acidity calcula­ erative is now serving 92 retail co-
Forty Acres. Good house, base-
of Echo.
tion as lactic acid of more than 0.8 operative associations in Indiana.
ment, sheep fenced, running water
PORTLAND
ROSE-
Daily
Second year — Clemma Barber, of 1 percent at the time and place
year round. Only *1700.
North Kansas City, Missouri —
Coaches, Pullman-Tourist ana
Three acre tract, house, good gar­
Frank Bensel, Kenneth Bensel, Ro­ of receipt for grading. It must be Consumers Cooperative Association,
Standard Sleepers, Observation-
den soli, close In. *750.
bert Bensel, Dorothy Knox, John produced in accordance with the organized in 1930 with six retail oil
lounge, Diner. All air-conditioned.
E. P. Dodd — Hermiston, Ore.
Knox, Lauretta Mulkins,
Lavester provisions of Sections 41-301 and cooperatives as members, added 29
31-tfc
Mulkins and Mary Sommerer, all of 41-302 of Oregon Code, 1930.
PACIFIC LIMITED-Daily
new retail cooperatives to its mem­
Hermiston, and Joe Bleakney of Grade C Cream:
bership and *1.110,000 to its vol­
Air-conditioned Coaches and Stand­
SUMMONS.
ard Sleepers. Cafe-observation car.
Boardman.
Grade C cream Is cream that ume in 1936. Now serving 342 mem
Meals at Coffee Shep pricee.
Third year—James Barber. Susan conforms to the standards and defi­ ber cooperatives in eight central
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Knox, Audrey Null. Marion Ott. Eu­ nitions for Grade B cream, except western states. C.C.A. boosted its
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA­
TILLA COUNTY.
gene Rugg and Richard Rugg, all that It may have acidity of more business from *2.646,861 In 1935 to
of Hermiston; Robert Bleakney of than 0.8 of 1 percent of acid calcu­ $3,756,395 in 19 3 6, a gain of 41 |
Breakfast 25c .Luncheon 30é, Dinner
Charles A. Peterson. Plaintiff, vs.
Boardman and Marie Oleen of Echo. lated as lactic acid. It must not be per cent.
354—served in Coaches and Pull-
William Cimon, Defendant.
man-Tourist sleeping cars on
Fourth year—Marijane Hammer. stale, cheesy, rancid, putrid, decom­
Columbus, Ohio — Contracts for |
TO WILLIAM CIMON, DEFEN­
Portland Rose. Mea Is at Coffee Shop
Jo Ellen Mopps. Leonard Mopps. Ve­ posed. or actively foaming.
DANT ABOVE NAMED:
construction of 620 miles of coop­
prices also served on Pacific
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
ra Sisson, Henry Sommerer. Floyd Unlawful Cream:
Limited. Porter service and Free
erative power lines were completed
OF OREGON, you are hereby requi­
Pillows in Coaches.
Whitsett and Jim Jackson, all of
Unlawful cream Is cream that in January. Cooperative lines In
red to appear and answer the com­
For detailed Information, call on
Hermiston.
contains dirt, filth, oil or other for­ Champaign. Loraine, Medina and
plaint of the plaintiff filed against
LOCAL AGENT
Sixth year—Awilda Bleakney of eign matter which renders It unfit Holmes counties were energized:
you in the above entitled cause
within four weeks of the date of the
Boardman; Leo Rueber of Stanfield for human consumption, or that is several new projects were approved
first publication of * his summons,
and Darrel Seeliger of Hermiston.
stale, cheesy, rancid, putrid, decom­ in Washington and the cooperative
namely on or before Thursday, the
Seventh year—Lois Hutchison *f posed. or actively foaming.
electrification In the state In gen­
22nd day of April, 1937; and you
Hermiston.
will take notice that if you fall to
eral moved forward rapidly. With |
Butter Standards
appear and answer said complaint,
Eighth year—Bill Jackson and Grade A Butter:
2000 farm homes already using
or otherwise plead thereto within
Bernard Jendrzejewski of Hermis-
All butter designated, wrapped, power from newly erected coopera­
said time, the plaintiff, for want
RAILROAD
ton.
sold, or offered or exposed for sale. tive power lines it is estimated that
thereof, will take judgment against
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION i
WANT ADS
Lowest
Spring
Rail
Fares
FAMOUS TRAINS
LowPhiced MsaQ
UNION PACIFIC
‘AGE FIVE
you for the sum of *345.00 and in­
terest thereon, and for the costs and
disbursements of this action; an or­
der of the court for the sale of the
following described real property in
Umatilla County, Oregon:
The
Northeast Quarter (NEH) of Sec­
tion Twenty-One (21) in Township
Three (3) South, Range Thirty-One
(31), E.W.M., containing 160 acres
more or less, attached in this action,
to satisfy the judgment that may be
obtained by the plaintiff against the
defendant.
This summons Is published pursu­
ant to an order made by Hon. C. L.
Sweek, Judge of the above entitled
court, dated the 22nd day of March,
1937. The first publication of this
summons will be made on Thursday
the 25th day of March, 1937, and
the last publication on Thursday the
22nd day of April, 1937, and will
be published tor four consecutive
weeks in the Hermiston Herald, a
newspaper published weekly at Her­
miston, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Dated this the 22nd day of March,
1937.
PETERSON & PETERSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Residence and post office Address:
Pendleton. Oregon.
(March 25-April 22)
--------------------- MS —
TAKEN UP NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I have
taken up and have kept for about
seven days at my ranch one mile
southwest of Hermiston, the follow­
ing described animal:
One dun colored mare mule, good
sized.
Said animal will be sold, unless
redeemed, at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash in hand on
the 10th day of April. 1937, at the
above described ranch at 10:00
o’clock A. M.
Dated at Hermiston on this 25th
day of March, 1937.
Signed S. L. Carson,
Hermiston, Ore.
(March 25 - April 8)
Get Your Lumber, Cement
and Nails at
Wholesale Prices
by Ordering from
J. C. HOSKINS, Stanfield, Ore.
Phone 28F4
W. L, Morgan, D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg.
Phone 9-J
Residence Phone 25-J
Bunday and Evenings by
Appointment
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
Inter-INSURANCE Exchange
0. A. JACKMAN, Local Agent
All Kinds of Auto and Truck
Insurance
Hermiston -
-
Oregon
WATCH - CLOCK
REPAIRING
A. W. BEHRMAN
WATCHMAKER
HERMISTON
OREGON
RADIO NOISE
ELIMINATED
FOR PARTICULARS SEE
Radio Louie
DR. A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: Two doors west post office
Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 4
Phone 481------- Hermiston, Ore
Hermiaton Host No. 37
Meets first and third
Thursday. Legion Auxil-
meets second and
fourth Thursday.
* Legion Hall.
V. R. “Bob” RUNNION
AUCTIONEER
FARM SALES AND LIVE STOCK
A SPECIALTY
Make Dates at My Expense
Heppner. Oregon
Phone 452
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
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon