The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, May 06, 1937, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937
FARM CO OPERATIVE DIVISION | WANT ADS
ASESSAGE
DAIRY HERD
IMPROVEMENT
AGE
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON
TO
EVERY MEMBER.
CANNING SCHEDULE
i
—
FIVE
——
FIRST CHOICE!
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR LIVE-
stock—Model A Panel Ford, '31
modal; P. F. Rohr, Pendleton, Ore.,
I or Chas. Clark, Hermiston.
36-3tp
Izóla Jensen, recreation specialist,
and Miss Joan Patterson, house fur­
nishings specialist. The program in
brief is listed below:
10:45 Registration, Exhibits and
Hobbies.
11:15 "Family Fun.”
12:10 Election of County commit­
tee members.
12:30 Tour of Civic Center Build­
ings.
1:00 Luncheon.
2:15 Special Music.
2:30 "Wallpaper the Imitator".
Luncheon will be served In the
cafeteria of the Junior High school
for 35c a plate. A nursery for the
care of children will be in session
where mothers may leave their
children while they attend
the
Homemakers Day activities. Lunch­
eon will be provided for the child­
ren at the nursery for 15c.
Members of the Umatilla county
home extension committee who are
in charge of the entire program are:
Mrs. L. W. Owen, Pendleton; Mrs.
L. A. McClintock, Pendleton; Mrs.
Milton Carter, Pendleton: Mrs. J. M.
Richards, Stanfield;
Mrs. W. A.
Hineline, Hermiston; Mrs. C. E.
Fisk, Milton; and Mrs. E. J. Chas­
tain, Freewater. Offices of three
members of the committee expire
this year. The nominating commit­
tee will report and an election take
place during the morning program.
2-ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT
We will can asparagus every day
at Carter's Apartment, Hermis­
next week. Other canning done by
ton,
37-3tc
special arrangement with the man­
FOR SALE—BROWN SWISS BULL,
The Umatilla-Morrow Dairy Herd ager.
2 years old, L. A. Thompson, 3*
Improvement association has just
Hermiston Co-op. Cannery.
miles east of Stanfield.
36-3tp
completed the fourth month of the
1937 year. There are 25 standard
WANTED— SURGE MILKING MA-
members in the association at the
chine. H. E. Hanby, Hermiston.
present time, with 318 cows tested
Oregon.
37-ltp
during the month, averaging a pro­
WANTED — A COAL BURNING
The Farm Bureau Auxiliary will
duction of 560.3 pounds milk and
brooder for 100 turks. Write Geo
hold its regular meeting Friday,
27.0 pounds butterfat.
Currin, Echo, Ore.
36-3tc
High herd honors in the 20 or May 7th, at the club house. There
more cow class for the month of was a misunderstanding about this
NEW PART FOR TRACTOR— LOST
April goes to H. L. Payne of Her­ meeting because there were three
from truck passing M. C. Baragar
miston. His herd of 24 grade Jerseys Fridays between the last regular
farm northeast of Hermiston, Fri­
day. April 30. Part may be had by
averaged 577.8 pounds milk and meeting and the May 7th meeting,
calling at Herald office and paying
30.0 pounds butterfat. High herd but it will be held for those who
for this ad. Was found in corrugai- I
honors in the 12 to 20 cow class wish to attend.
ed box.
The regular meetings are the
goes to F. A. Baker of Stanfield.
FOX FEED HORSES — WANTED.
His herd of 18 grade'and registered first and third Friday of each month
Phone 254. Echo. or write A.
Jerseys averaged 696.9 pounds milk and anyone is welcome to attend
Hackbarth, Echo, Ore., and I will
Mrs.
Henry
Hooker,
Mrs.
Alice
Wells
and 32.7 pounds butterfat.
call on you.
42-pd.
and Mrs. E. C. Hughes will act as
Herd under 12 cows with high
WANTED — A USED FRUIT AND
hostesses for the meeting Friday.
honors go to L. C. Dyer of Hermis­
vegetable hand press. Call at Her­
A QUART
ton. His herd of 6 registered Ter-
ald office.
37-3tp
sey cows averaged 618.0 pounds
In less than a y »ar-Tint choice above
FOR SALE—A LADIES' DIAMOND
milk and 33.9 pounds butterfat.
ring. Inquire at Herald office.
High herd honors for the 4 months
35-3tp
in the over 20 cow class goes to C.
Wire worms are considered to be
COAL BROODER STOVE FOR SALE
A NEW STANDARD OIL FOR NEW CARS
A. Lynch, Hermiston. His herd of the worst pests of American agricul­
Mrs. Gretchen Purdy, Hermiston,
44 registered Holstein cows averag­ ture. There are several different
Oregon.
37-3tc
ed 757.6 pounds milk and 27.4 kinds that are especially injurious
Land Sale Notice.
Get Your Lumber, Cement
FOR
SALE
—
2
SETS
GOOD
HAR-
pounds butterfat.
to crops grown in the irrigated dist­
ness; Collars; one Big-6 Mowing
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
and Nails at
In the 12 to 20 cow class F. A. ricts of the Pacific Northwest.
Machine, good shape. G. G. Smith. the undersigned, Sheriff of Umatil­
Wholesale
Prices
Baker of Stanfield still holds high
Stanfield,
Ore.
35-3tc
Intensive study of the life history
la County, Oregon, by virtue of an
honors. His herd of 18 grade and of wireworms and their behavior in
by Ordering from
• Federal Credit Union.
TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE AT order duly made and entered here­
registered Jerseys averaged 621.1 the soil have resulted in the recom­
J. C. HOSKINS, Stanfield, Ore.
Mrs. Geo. Briggs home.
B. S. in by the County Court of Umatilla
The annual meeting of the Fed­
pounds milk and 30.4 pounds but­ mendation of several measures for eral Credit Union will be held In the Kingsley, Hermiston.
35-tfc
Phone 28F4
County, Oregon, on the 5th day of
terfat.
their control. Two of these make office of Assistant County Agent Jay PASTURE FOR RENT AT McCOMAS
April,
1937,
will,
on
the
8th
day
of
The W. R. Coppock herd of Adams use of chemicals—carbon disulphide T. Pierson, Monday, May 10th, at
Island. See Ben Fix or inquire May, 1937, at the hour of ten
which time election of officers and
received high honors in the 12 cow and crude napthalene— which act committeemen will be held and fu­ at Island.
35-3tp
o'clock in the forenoon, sell to the
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
and under class. This herd register­ as fumigants to kill the wireworms ture plans discussed.
LIFE
COMPANIONS
—
OUR
DIGNI-
highest bidder for cash in hand, at
—
•
=
-------
General Dentistry
end and grade Guernseys averaged in the soil, especially on smaller
fled method assures happiness. No the front door of the Umatilla Coun­
Co-operative Council Meeting.
X-Ray and Diagnosis
639.9 pounds milk and 29.2 pounds acreages or high priced crops. The
names published. Write for particu­ ty Court House, Pendleton, Oregon,
butterfat.
The annual meeting of the Co- lars. Eureka Club, 1233 SW Hall,
other control measures are based on
Bank Bldg.
Phone 9-3
subject to a minimum price of $40.-
Residence Phone 25-J
High cow for the month of April cultural methods, which would obvi­ operative Council of Hermiston will Portland, Oregon.
35-3tp 00 therefor, to be paid in cash, at
Sunday and Evenings by
was owned by Dell Christley of Her­ ate the expense of chemicals and be held in the assistant county
the time of sale, the following de­
Appointment
miston; a six-year-old grade Jeresy consequently be of more practical agent’s office. May 7, 8:00 p. m.
scribed parcel of land, heretofore by
Call for Warrants.
produced 117 6 pounds milk and use to the average farmer with a This is a very important meeting
School District No. 26-51 in Mor­ Umatilla County, Oregon, acquired
and each councilman should be pre­ row and Umatilla counties, State of
70.5 pounds butterfat. Second high larger acreage.
for delinquent taxes, to-wit:
These cultural methods are based pared to discuss problems effecting Oregon, hereby call warrants Num­
butterfat cow was a registered Hol­
SW* of SW* Section 23, Town­
ber
230
to
247
inclusive,
issues
of
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
stein owned by C. A. Lynch of Her­ on the fact that great numbers of his organization. New officers will 1935 payment. Payment will be
ship 5, North Range 29, EWM.,
Inter-INSURANCE Exchange
miston, producing 1695 pounds milk wireworms can be killed by produc­ be elected at this meeting.
made at the First National Bank of
Umatilla County, Oregon.
Pendleton, Pendleton, Oregon.
In­
C. A. JACKMAN, Local Agent
and 61.0 pounds butterfat. Another ing either an excess or a deficiency
R. E. GOAD. Sheriff
Soil Conservation Notice.
terest ceases April 33, 1937.
All Kinde of Auto and Truck
6-year-old owned by L. W. Owens of of moisture in the soil during the
of
Umatilla
County.
Insurance
All farmers who signed up on the MRS. BERNICE WATTENBURGER,
Adams produced 972 pounds milk summer season; that is, by flooding
(April
8-May
6)
District Clerk.
Hermiston -
-
Oregon
or by drying out the soil containing Agricultural Conservation program |
and 60.2 pounds butterfat.
for 1936, having soil conserving |
the
wireworms.
Since
the
majority
Bob Townsend. tester, stressed
crops which were winter killed or
the practice of feeding high produc­ of wireworms are to be found in the
destroyed by drought for the period
top
foot
of
soil
during
the
entire
ing cows a little additional grain
year, there are several cultural prac beginning July 1st, should list the
during/ summer months i norder that
herwin
illiams
tices that will help to leessen their number of acres with the assistant
COVER
they may go into the winter In bet­
numbers or reduce their damage to county agent on or before May 1st.
Ies.
ter flesh, which means that thev
Forms for this purpose are in the
A. W. BEHRMAN
a great extent.
will produce more pounds of milk
WATCHMAKER
The Farm Bureau Co-operative office of assistant county agent for
and butterfat and return to their
HERMISTON
OREGON
has this on hand and is recommend- your convenience.
owner more profit above feed cost.
ins its use highly. It is less expen­
sive for application than carbon
$2,840,000 BUSINESS MARKS
disulphide, although both will be
CO-OP WHOIESALI S COTI YEAR stocked this summer.
ELIMINATED
Plowing of fields in the hot sum­
FRANCE
FOR
PARTICULARS
SEE
SUPERIOR, WIs. — Central Co- mer months after early crops have
Reflecting the political and eco-
operative Wholesale, estadiished in been removed also helps to kill the i nomiC history of France, a nation of
1917 with a capital of $15.50, com­ pupal stage of the wireworm. This small shopkeepers and peasant pro-
pleted its 20th year of operation is a particularly delicate stage when prietors who take their political
with a net worth of $200,000 and a the wireworms are changing to doctrines seriously, the French co-
cooperative business which totaled beetles in the soil. Plowing to a operative movement has been a suc­
$2,840,000 in 1936, according to depth of nine inches around the cession of reverses and of growth.
DR. A E MARBLE
the report of H. V. Nurmi, general first of August and allowing the
Today consumer cooperatives in­
CHIROPRACTOR
manager of the co-op wholesale to dry lumpy soil to lie undisturbed clude more than two and one-half
Office: 2 blocks east of post office
cooperative representatives meeting for a few weeks will cut down ma­ million members and affect almost
Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to •
terially the numbers of beetles that a fourth of the population, doing
here April 12 and 13.
Phone 481 — •— Hermiston, Ore
Three hundred delegates from 100 might emerge and lay eggs the fol­ $233,000,000 in retail business in
consumers cooperatives in the Lake lowing spring.
1934. It is estimated that the co­
The relation of crop rotations to operatives handle 12 per cent of
Superior district crowded the Work­
Hermiston Post No. 37
ers Hall for the 20th annual meet­ wireworms numbers and damage has the foodstuffs in France but their
Meets first and third
ing of the cooperative and voted been studied now over a period of influence on prices and trade prac-,
Thursday. Legion Auxil-
measures designed to strengthen six seasons. It has been found that tices is local and inconsiderable,
meets second and
fourth Thursday.
and extend the activities of the co- red clover and sweet clover have a the Cooperative Commission found.
operative. In order to build a great­ tendency to increase wireworm num­ Except for bakeries and shoe facto­
Legion Hall.
-
er inventory of goods the delegates bers materillly after 1 or 2 years. ries the movement has done little
approved the recommendation of the Just why this Is so is not fully un­ in production. Cutting the high re­
board to place $12,000 of last year's derstood, but if wireworms are tail spread rather than meeting the
V. R. “Bob” RUNNION
savings in a reserve fund and to re­ known to be present it is not ad­ threat of monopoly has been the
AUCTIONEER
• 't's a wonder hew just one hole in a screen attracts all
turn the remainder of the $56,000 visable to grow these crops before aim of cooperative societies.
FARM SALES AND LIVE STOCK
manner
of
insects!
But
don't
blame
the
screen,
it's
rust
that
net gain to affiliated cooperatives planting truck crops that might be
During the post-war depression
A SPECIALTY
damaged severly by wireworms.
Make Dates at My Expense
breaks screen wires makes screen holes. Just one coat of
in deferred rebates on purchases.
years when cooperativees suffered as
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 452
At present the crude-napthalene did all business enterprise, the re­
The delegates instructed the board
this screen enamel protects against rust. What’s more, it's
of directors to establish a testing treatment, summer flooding, drying gional societies single organizations
easy to apply won't clog the mesh makes screens bright
laboratory to maintain and improve out the soil by growing grain or al­ with many stores closely knit for
and attractive, and it prevenís rain from washing copper
the quality of co-op brand goods; falfa. and summer plowing are the merchandising efficiency, have pro­
stains onto your house.
endorsed the Wisconsin law provid­ best measures recommended for re­ ven the salvation of the movement.
SPECIAL gry.
One
quart will covar the
OSTEOPATHIC
ing for teaching Consumers Coop­ ducing wireworm numbers under ‘Prior to the war the typical coop­
screens of an average Quart S-W Screen As, g "
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
eration and Cooperative Marketing the various conditions in which they erative was a small store, patterned
Enamel Black ...
ft A
8-room home.
in all public schools and urged oth­ are troublesome.
after the petty neighborhood mer­
OSBORN APARTMENTS
er states to follow Wisconsin’s lead;
chant. At present there are 40 re­
appropriated $7,500 for educational
gional societies with over 5000
work and empowered the board to
stores In 1935. The Paris society
spend more if business warrants;
PETERSON & PETERSON
operates a medical, surgical, and
voted to establish a feed mill and
dental clinic for Its members and
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
“All homemakers of Umatilla pays sickness, death, and maternity
seed cleaning plant at Superior;
U. 8. National Bank Building
condemned fascism and voiced their county are invited to the second an­ benefits.
Practice In State & Federal Courts
S NER CVEN-WILL IA MS
SHER WIN- WILLI A MS
nual Homemaker's Day to be held
allegiance to labor and peace.
Pendleton, Ore.
Failure of the Cooperative Bank
Reaffirming Its past cordial pol­ May 11th in the Little Theatre of in 1934. the one black mark on the
CLOSS ENAMEL
icy toward organized labor, the co- the Vert Memorial building in Pen­ French cooperative record, was a
For f. rilure, wocdwo.k, walls.
Easy to apply. Dries overnight.
DR F. B. BELT
op wholesale meeting voted unani­ dleton.” says Miss Frances Clinton. severe blow to the movement as a
9
• c rying.
Withstands wear and weather.
PHYSICTAN * SURGEON
Agent. The whole. Over-expansion of credit, in­
mously to "recognize the right of Home Demonstration
Office Hours:
Other
QUART
604
employees to organize as they them­ purposes of Homemaker's Day are to cluding commercial (non-coopera­
10:30 to 12:30 A M.
Hours by
SPECIAL 72*
selves wee fit and to bargain collec­ summarize work done in the home tive) enterprises, is held responsi­
2 to 5 P.M.
Appointment
tively through representatives of extension program during the past ble. The new banking society, com­
Res. 712 — PHONE — Office 733
year
and
to
further
develop
some
their own choosing, fully assured
posed of all the consumer co-ops of
that this entails no discrimination phases of home extension work France, bars all Investments In or
on the part of organized labor again­ through talks given by specialists loans to non-cooperative enterpri­
w. J. WARNER
st C.C.W. or the cooperative move­ from Oregon State college. There ses. A drastic reorganization with­
Attorney-at-Law
ment as a whole." The wholesale will be exhibits of home extension in the movement followed failure of
HERMISTON, OREGON
has just signed an agreement with work and a hobby exhibit on dis­ the bank. A control society, fur­
Hermiston - Oregon
the truckdrivers union (A.F. of L.) play. Specialists who will be here nishing audit and control service
from
Oregon
State
college
are
Miss
PAINT
HEADQUAR I ER S
covering warehouse employees.
(Continued -Next Week)
F. B. AUXILIARY
FRIDAY, MAY 7TH
NAPTHALENE FOR
WIREWORMS
WATCH - CLOCK
REPAIRING
- W
S
COOPERATIVE
PROGRESS ABROAD
RADIO NOISE
NO CHANCE OGETTNG N TEA,
Radio Louie
•.. those
ScteenS aie
_
Protected with S-W Screen Enamel
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
HOMEMAKER'S DAY
TUESDAY, MAY 11 TH
PORCH PAINT
2-
Oregon Hardware & Implement Co