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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1938)
THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 1938. WANT ADS FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION J MESSAGE IRRIGON GRANGE SOCIAL EVENING TO E V E R Y FOR SALE— BUCKEYE INCUBATOR in splendid co n d itio n ; brooder stoves an d o th er tu rk e y equipm ent. Mrs. C. E. Baker, H erm iston. 97-F-5. 3 0 -tfe MEMBER. DEMONSTRATION TEAMS, BEEF CLUBS COOPERATIVE BOOK CLUB ADMITTED TO MEMBERSHIP IN COOPERATIVE LEAGUE T he Irrig o n G range will h^ve its u sual social evening S aturday, M arch 19. a t w hich lunch w ill be served by mem bers of th e Home Ec club. Music w ill be furnished for both m odern and old tim e dancing, h alf of th e social evening devoted to each. Old Time Dance. An old tim e dance wil be spon sored S atu rd ay n ig h t, M arch 19, by th e W estland G range in the W est- land school house. Music w ill be fu rn ish ed by the M ountaineer o r ch e stra and adm ission w ill be 40 cents and 10 cents. 4-H CLUB NEWS At a m eeting of th e G rand Cham pion D airy club held a t the office ofj A ssistan t County A gent Pierson, M arch 15, the follow ing officers were elected for th e com ing year: Bill Oorpe, president, D onna Saylor, vice president, R odm an H artley, secre ta ry , K en n eth Bensel, reporter. F ollow ing is a list of the mem bers: Bill Corpe, B ernard Corpe. D onna Saylor, Russell H artley, Geo. H artle y , M arie H artley , Rodm an H artle y , K en n eth Bensel, Bob A tte- bury, A udrey N ull, Leo B orthw ick, Iren e B orthw ick and V irginia B o rth wick. T he beef clubs m et a t the home of K enneth Bensel last M onday eve ning w hen m em bers decided to d i vide th e club in to d em o n stratio n team s in order th a t they m ight en ter into com petition w ith o th e r beef clubs betw een now and th e Pacific In te rn a tio n a l Livestock show in P o rtlan d . T he plan is to w ork o u t tw o team s for each d em o n stratio n an d in th is way fu rn ish com petition for the boys. No team s w ill be sent to th e sta te fa ir th is fall b u t th ey w ill com pete a t th e local fa ir an d at o th e r club show s in th e d istric t be fore going to th e Pacific I n te rn a tional in P o rtlan d . R efreshm ents were served by the host a t th e close of th e m eeting. F. B. A uxiliary Attendance Good. T he F arm B ureau A uxiliary m eet ing was well atten d ed F riday, M arch 4, w hen Mrs. Essie T urn b lad and Mrs. Monte P rin d le and Mrs. Carson L inder acted as hostesses. The n ex t m eeting w ill be held F r i day, M arch 18, w ith Mrs. Mary Buell an d Mrs. E d n a D un n in g on th e program com m ittee, and Mrs. Zoe L inder, Mrs. Em m a Epperson and Mrs. E dna Udey on th e refre sh m ent com m ittee. NOTICE T he n ext m eeting was scheduled To W estland Grange Members. for M arch 21 a t 7:3 0 p. m., a t the hom e of Bill and B ernard Corpe. The E ach m em ber is especially urged local leader for th e club will be sel to come to o u r Old Time L ite ra ry ected a t th e next m eeting. program T hursday, March 24. Roll call response: “ The Childhood T he Columbia W in n er’s • D airy P a rty I Enjoyed M ost.” Any mem club w ill hold a m eeting a t the home ber who .has tak en p a rt in such a of H enry Som m erer J r., Tuesday, program and can rem em ber th a t M arch 2 2, a t 7:30 p. m. Boys and p art, please be prepared to give it. W ill th e follow ing members please g irls in the Colum bia d istric t, who a re in terested in jo in in g a 4-H dairy m eet a t th e Floyd L aird home T ues club should plan to atten d th is m eet day evening, M arch 22? Mesdames H. W ilkes, L. M ulkins and A. L aird ; ing. Messrs Don Sherwood, B. P ryor, L. M ulkins, H. R. H artley , V irgil By C ath erin e K ennedy. W ilkes, J. D. Corliss, H. L aird and The S tream line Seam S titch ers Floyd Laird. T h an k You. held th e ir reg u la r m eeting a t the Mabel Corliss, L ecturer. hom e of th e ir leader, Mrs. Kennedy, S atu rd ay , M arch 12, w ith all but two m em bers present. Miss F rances C linton. Miss Lane and iMss McClure of Pendleton were v isito rs for the afternoon. Miss C linton took charge of the m eeting to show th a g irls samples of m ateria ls w hich a re used in seeoud, th ird fo u rth r ■ "’Ch yeai club work. She also displayed some firs t year work, and advised the g irls how to a rra n g e color schemes. Among o th e r sam ples were dif fe re n t kinds of b u tto n holes, several seam finishes, plackets and neck lines. The firs t year w ork ha3 been d i vided into two classes th is year, one for g irls u n d er ten years of age in class "A ” , and one for girls over ten y ea rs of age in class “ B,” F irst year g irls w ill be in class “ B,” G irls are req u ired to em broider a sam ple w hich w ill be som ething new for 4-H club girls. A lunch of jello and d oughnuts w as served following- th e m eeting T he next m eeting was announced for M arch 2 5. M embers of th e H appy H our Cook ing club of U m atilla rem ained afte r school la st F rid a y to discuss plans for th e com ing year. A fter enjoying several gam es the g irls held a busi ness m eeting, called to order by the president, G race Bensel. The mem bers decided to have a passw ord w hich will be changed every m eet ing by th e vice president, M ary M ar g a re t K ennedy, and one o th e r girl whom she chooses to help her. At th e n ex t m eeting on M arch 25th. m em bers w ill w itness th e first pass w ords, S-M-I-L-E. Since th e firs t m eeting new mem bers have joined. T hey are Joan B yrnes. P au lin e Roach, F rances C hapm an m aking a to ta l enrollm ent of ten members. A cam p cookery clu b was organized u nder the lead ersh ip of G race Bensel. O fficers elected w ere K athleen H ow er. p resid en t; D orothy H ia tt, vice p resid e n t; F ran ces Chapm an, se c re ta ry ; and M axine Thompson, tre a su re r. O ther m em bers a re P a u l ine R oach, G race Bensel V iolet H ux- oli, S ara .W u rster, Louise Dexter. A lice Davis, F ern B ray and Joan Byrnes. T he firs t re g u la r m eeting was held M arch 14th a t school for the purpose of p la n n in g a hike on the U m atilla B uttes th e follow ing S un day. T he g irls plan to cook th e ir noonday m eal over a cam pfire by tbe take. I’AGJt FIVE THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. COLD STORAGE FOOD LOCKER OPERATORS TO CONFER ATO.S.C. Tn estab lish in g cold sto rag e lock- srs for individual fam ily use, Ore gon and th e P acific n o rth w est ap- oosrs to have sta rte d som ething w hich is sw eeping th e co u n try like the proverbial p ra irie fire. R ecent reports from th e U nited S tates de p artm en t of a g ric u ltu re in d icate more th an 2500 p lan ts for re n tin g fam ily lockers are now in operation w ith abo u t 50 new ones opening up each month. To discuss th e m any problem s th a t have arisen in connection w ith th is new industry, th e Frozen Lock er A ssociation of Oregon, W ash in g ton and Idaho, has issued a call for its m em bers and all o th e r o p erato rs interested in th e su b ject to m eet at Oregon S tate college March 14 and 15 for a conference w ith th e food products in d u strie s section of th e h o rtic u ltu ra l d ep artm en t. C. M. Duff of W alla W alla, is president of the tri-s ta te association w hile E. C. Reim an of C orvallis, heads the_, W illam ette V alley group of locker operators. P o ssib ility of form ing d efin ite sectional u n its u n der the m ain n o rth w est o rg an izatio n w ill probably be considered in th e conference m eeting. P rogram subjects for th e tw o-day conference include a num ber of technical discussions on in stallatio n and operatio n of locker p la n ts, as well as ex p lan atio n s an d dem onstra tlons of various techniques in h a n d ling the stored food. E. H. W iegand and Thom as Ons- dorff, in ch arg e of th e food pro d u cts work a t th e college, will give the visitors th e resu lts of more th a n 10 years research work a t OSC in p re servation of foods by freezing. H. C j Diehl, of tb e federal frozen pack lab orato ry in S eattle, will also ap pear on th e program . Members of th e association will discuss th e business side of locker operation, and sp ecialists have been obtained to explain legal aspects of th e new industry. A fe a tu re of the conference will be an ail-fro zen - foods ban q u et tb e evening of th e first day. (Co-op L eague News Service) NEW YORK — T he C ooperative Book Club, organized last November to provide a cooperative book buy ing an d selection service for mem bers th ro u g h o u t th e co u n try , espec tally for those in regions w ith o u t book sto res or lib ra ry service, was ad m itted to m em bership in th e Co o p erativ e L eague of th e U.S.A. a t th e la st m eeting of th e board of d i recto rs of th e league, according to an an n o u n cem en t th is week. W ith in c re asin g m em bership and volume, th e C ooperative Book club is p la n n in g an u n u su al program of inform al a d u lt ed ucation w hich will include sponsoring local book fo r ums, discussion circles and lending lib raries. T he sponsors and d irecto rs of the book co op include pro m in en t ed u cators, au th o rs, lib ra ria n s, labor and cooperative leaders. Among these are: Bing- H a rry O verstreet, A lfred ham , S tu a rt Chase, H enry P r a tt F airch ild , M arion H um ble, R obert S. Lynd, Jacob B aker, Jam es C.C D rury, A. P h ilip R andolph an d o th ers. Jam es D. Corsa is m an ag in g d irector. E m anuel Jacoby, g ra d u a te of th e C ooperative College, is secre ta ry of th e m em bership com m ittee. T he C ooperative Book Club moved to its new' h ea d q u arte rs a t 118 E ast 28th S treet, J a n u a ry 15. C.B.C. op erates on Rochdale p rin ciples. M em bership is open to all, control is vested in th e m em bers and| books are p u rch ased by its m em bers at m a rk e t prices w ith sav in g s re tu rn ed to m em bers a t the end of each business period. M em bership in the co-op is $2.00. W hen C.B.S.’s m em bership is larg e enough it plans to offer m onthly book selections a t specially reduced prices. U. S. MARKETING CO-OP SHIPS 200,000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT TO BRITISH CONSUMERS (Co-op League News Service) N o rth K ansas City, Mo. — Two h undred th o u san d bushels of w heat shipped from a la rg e A m erican m ar k etin g cooperative to the B ritish consum er cooperatives M arch 10 m arks an im p o rta n t step in in te rn a tional cooperative trad e and may be the b eg in n in g of trem endous in te r cooperative business according to an an n o u n cem en t in th e c u rre n t is sue of th e C ooperative Consumer. The Union E q u ity Cooperative E xchange, a m a rk e tin g cooperative w ith h ea d q u arte rs a t E nid, Oklahon ma, com pleted arra n g e m e n ts F eb ru ary 20 for the sh ip m en t to th e Coop erativ e W holesale Society, cen tral o rg an izatio n of the E n g lish consu m er cooperatives. T he w h eat w ill be loaded a t G alveston an d shipped to M anchester. T here it will be made in to flo u r in a cooperative m ill, baked in a cooperative bakery and d istrib u ted to m em hers of co o p erativ es th ro u g h re ta il consum er cooperative stores. T h irty -tw o ounce loaves of co-op bread cost co-op members 9 cen ts a loaf, or about half w h at consum ers are p aying for bread in th is country. From m idw estern W heatfields to d in n e r fables of cooperative mem bers in E n g lan d th e process will be cooperative all th e way. Since th e cooperative bakeries In E n g lan d produce one o ut of every four loaves eaten by E nglish consu m ers and th e Cooperative W holesale Society is th e la rg e st buyer of w heat in th e B ritish Isles. It Is hoped th a t th is ship m en t w ill m ark th e b egin n in g of extensive trad e between A m erican m a rk e tin g cooperatives and consum er co-ops in E ngland. * * * * * ♦ COLUMBIA <> By Lola H utchison • * * * (C ontinued from page 2) F rien d s of Mrs. H enry O tt will be glad to learn th a t she is ag ain go ing ab o u t h er duties. Miss M y rthine M artin , teach er in C olum bia school, had as h er guest over th e week end, her b ro th er F red erick M artin of M adras, who a t tended th e E p w o rth L eague in sti tute. S p rin g ac tiv ity is q u ite evident in th is d istric t. T he daffodils are in full bloom and several g ard en s have been p lanted. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coons of Con- nel. W n., spent T uesday n ig h t w ith Mr. Coon's sister, Mrs. H enry Hook er. Mr. an d Mrs. Em ery Cox and fam ily moved to th e Nedo place th is week, w hich they have leased for five y ea rs. STRAYED TO OUR PLACE— YEAR- ling Jersey bull calf and a y ear ling heifer, E dw in Brosten and Joe Dyer, H erm iston. 3 0 - lti, POTATO PLA N TER FOR SALE — See it betw een Safew ay and B u rn ham ’s sto re; In q u ire a t Oregon H ardw are & Im plem ent Co., H er m iston. 3 0 -ltp FOR SALE— GOOD, SOUND, W ELL conditioned., 2900 lb. team , w ith or w ith o u t harness, A. P. Ayers, Boardm an, Or. 30-tfc FOR SALE CHEAP— SECOND HAND bedstead and springs. In q u ire a t H erm iston Hotel. 3 0 -ltc above en titled court, and he has duly qualified as required by law. Ail persons having claim s a g a in st th e estate are required to p resent th e sam e w ith proper vouchers, to me a t th e Law Office of George R. Lew is in th e Despain Block, Pendle ton, Oregon, w ith in six m onths from 'th e d a te of the first p u b licatio n of NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING th is notice w hich is the 18th day of IN TH E COUNTY COURT OF TH E F eb ru ary . 1938. B. DUVAL ISAMINGER, STATE OF OREGON FOR A dm inistrator. UMATILLA COUNTY. GEORGE R. LEWIS A tto rn ey for A d m in istrato r P ost Office Address. In th e M atter of th e E sta te of P endleton. Oregon. CARL OZANA, Deceased. _______ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, th a t (F eb. 17— M arch th e u ndersigned a d m in istra to r, has NOTICE OF HEARING filed w ith th e Clerk of th e above en titled court, his fin al account and FINAL ACCOUNT rep o rt in th e above en title d estate, and th a t the Judge th ereo f has des N otice is hereby given th a t A. S. ignated Monday th e 11th day of A pril, 1938, a t th e hour of 10:00 Cooley, as ad m in istra to r w ith th e o’clock A. M. of said day, in the w ill annexed of the estate of F ran cis County C ourt Room, in th e County M artin G ast, deceased, has filed his C ourt House, P endleton, U m atilla fin al account in said estate in th e County, Oregon, as th e tim e and County C ourt of th e S tate of Oregon place for h ea rin g thereof. A11 per for U m atilla County, and said co u rt sons in terested are hereby notified has fixed Monday, the 21st day of to th en and there appear, and show M arch, 1938, a t 2:00 o’clock p. m. cause, If any they have, why said re of said day, as th e tim e for h earin g port should not be approved and the of objections to said final account a d m in istra to r discharged, and his an d th e settlem en t thereof. On or before said day any person in te re s t bondsmen exonerated. Dated th is 10th day of March, ed in said estate may file objections to said fin al account, or to an y item 1938 A. C. BINDER, A d m in istrato r. th ereo f, and co n test th e same. D ated F eb ru ary 17, 1938. C. C. P roebstel A. S. COOLEY, A d m in istrato r. A ttorney for th e E sta te (Feb. 17— M arch 17) P endleton, Oregon (M arch 10— A pril T) W ANTED — 1200 NARRAGANSET tu rk ey eggs M arch 15 to 20. Leg- i horn and New H am pshire Red, day old p u llets for sale. H atch in g now. “ V ig o rb ilt” H atch ery , H erm iston, Ore. 27-tfc FOR SALE— 20 ACRE RANCH, 3 % acres alfa lfa, 3 acres more ready to be seeded, 5 acres p erm a n en t pas ture, 2 acres early potatoes in, and 3 acres w heat. B uildings in good NOTICE TO CREDITORS shape. One of th e best ranches on the project. Possession im m ediately. Leo L aune, S tanfield, Ore. 3 0 -ltp IN TH E COUNTY COURT OF TH E STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA FOR SALE— GOOD W ORK HORSE. TILLA COUNTY. Geo. J. K endler. U m atilla, a t the In the m a tte r of th e E sta te of Jones-Scott G ravel P it. 30-3tp G ottleib K urrle. deceased. NOTICE is hereby given th a t the FOR R EN T— 15 COWS; PASTURE undersigned has been appointed ad and hay land. M ust own horses m in istra to r w ith w ill annexed of and equipm ent. W rite Box 56, the above en title d estate, by th e Echo, Oregon. 30-3tp Judge thereof, and h as q u alified as SEWING AND ALTERIN G DONE th e law directs. All persona h aving claim s a g a in st by piece or hour. Mrs. Fred E d monds a t Edm onds O rchard, 2 m iles th e said e sta te are hereby notified west of U m atilla. 30-3tp to p resen t th e same to m s w ith proper vouchers a t th e office of my FOR SALE, EXCHANGE OR REN T atto rn ey , A. C. M cIntyre, in th e — Bessie S pencer’s 20 acres *4 mile E ast of Colum bia school. In U m atilla C ounty co u rt house, P en quire a t office of W. J. W a rn er, dleton, Oregon, w ith in six m onths H erm iston. 29-3tp from th e d ate of th e firs t p u b lica tion of th is notice, w hich date is FOR SALE— ONE GOOD TEAM OF mules, w ith or w ith o u t harness. th e th ird day of M arch, 1938. GILBERT G. SMITH. A dm in M. E. Gordon, H erm iston. 29-3tp is tra to r w ith W ill Annexed. FOR SALE — TEAM OF WORK A. C. M cIntyre. A ttorney horses; 2 cows, fresh en in A pril. for A d m in istrato r, J. O m ohundro, H erm iston, Or. 28-3tp P endleton, Oregon. NICE MASTODON EV ERBEA RIN G (M arch 3-31) straw b e rry p lan ts. 50c a h u ndred. C. R. Moore, opposite S te w a rt’s Ca bins. 29-3tp NOTICE TO CREDITORS FARM FOR SALE OR R EN T — 15 acres, 6 room house, m odern IN TH E .COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR plum bing, electricity , barn , chicken house and garage. W rite A. W. Ag UMATILLA COUNTY. new, 2103 N. E. 60th Ave., P o rt land. 29-tfc In th e M atter of th e E sta te of I. N. HARTSOOK. CA R PEN TER & S arah Boyle, Deceased. NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN: b u ild er; W ill help you plan and T h a t th e u ndersigned has been duly estim a te free. H erm iston, Oregon. appointed a d m in istra to r of the es 28-3tp ta te of S arah Boyle, deceased, by th e B uyer oS “ V ig o rb iit” Chicks to r M any Years P ilo t Rock, Oregon F eb ru ary 23, 1938 "V ig o rb ilt” P o u ltry F arm and H atch ery N. J. V anskike H erm iston, Oregon D ear S ir: I w an t to o rd er 200 W h ite L eghorn "V ig o rb ilt” baby p u l lets ag a in th is y ear for delivery around th e 5 th to 1 5th of A pril. I had w onderful success w ith th e p u llets la st year. L et us know w h a t th e price is and when th ey can be delivered. C. C. HORN NOTE: Mr. and Mrs. H orn have p urchased "VIGORBILT” Leg horn chicks for th e past eig h t years, and have been e n tire ly sa tis fied every year, 'n u f sed. PRICES IN 1938 WHITE LEGHORNS WHITE LEGHORN SEXED PULLETS $ 22.00 PER 100 WHITE LEGHORN SEXED PULLETS ............. 107.50 PER 500 W HITE LEGHORN SEXED PULLETS 215.00 PER 1000 STRAIGHT RUN LEGHORN CHICKS STRAIGHT RUN LEGHORN CHICKS STRAIGHT RUN LEGHORN CHICKS $ 12.00 PER 100 50.00 PER 500 100.00 PER 1000 $ 3.00 PER 100 12.50 PER 500 25.00 PER 1000 LEGHORN COCKERELS LEGHORN COCKERELS LEGHORN COCKERELS NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS STRAIGHT RUN NEW HAMPSHIRE SEXED PULLETS DAT OLD ........... ......... DAY OLD COCKERELS $12.50 PER 100 17.00 PER 100 9.00 PER 100 RHODE ISLAND REDS I V * Easy To B e M is ta k e n A b o ut STOMACH TRGHB&E Stomach sufferers should lean the tru th about ULCERS, GAS. ACID, INDIGESTION, belching, heart burn, constipation, ate., due to excess acid. FREE. UDGk Booklet contains facts of interest. The9th edition, lust oil th« press, may prove your first step to nap py stomach comfort 1 Clip t h i b to rem ind you to ask for the UDGA Booklet a t THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE DR. H. C. CURRY OPTOMETRIST 308 G reen Bldg. - S eattle Makes reg u la r visits to H erm iston H otel ab o u t every 30 days. W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. G eneral D entistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Phone 1-J Residence Phone 26-J Sunday and E venings by A ppointm ent W ATCH - CLOCK REPAIRING A. W. BEHRMAN WATCHMAKER HERMISTON OREGON DR A. E MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: 2 blocks east of post office Office H ours: 8 to 12 - 1 :3 0 to * Phone 4 8 1 .-------- H erm iston, Ore. Hermi»ton Foat No. 37 M eets first and th ird T hursday. Legion A uxil iary meets second and fo u rth T hursday. Legion H all. D r. A . C. W illc u tt OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON O8BORN APARTMENTS SAME PRICE AS NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS. BROODED LEGHORN PULLETS 10 DAY OLD LEGHORN PULLETS ......................... $25.00 PER 100 FOUR WEEK LEGHORN PULLETS 4 0.00 PER 100 SIX W EEK LEGHORN PULLETS 55.00 PER 100 EIGHT WEEK LEGHORN PULLET8 .................. 7 0.00 PER 100 TURKEY POULTS—CUSTOM HATCHING HEN and TURKEY EGGS A 10 per cent Deposit Must Accompany Ail O rders on Chicks. A 20 per cent D eposit Must Accompany All O rders on T u rk ey Poults SEND FOR LITERATURE “ V ig o rb ilt” P o u ltry F arm and H atch ery HERMISTON, OREGON PHONE M l PETERSON & PETERSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW U. S. N atio n al Bank B uilding P ractice In S ta te A F ederal C ourts P endleton. Ore. DR. F. B. BELT PHYSICIAN & SURGEON [ Office H ours: O ther 10:30 to 12:30 A M. H ours by 2 to 5 P.M. A ppointm ent Res 712 — PHONE — Office 733 W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon
