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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1938)
THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1938. I I FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION Ji NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF M ESSAG E THE UMATILLA PROJECT FARM BUREAU. T he an n u a l paym ent to thia orga nization of 31.00 w as due M arch 1st, and if unpaid, becomes d elin qu en t May 1st, 1938. To be en title d to th e benefits of tra d in g at th e F arm B ureau Co-op erative, G range C o-operative, Farm B ureau Service S tatio n , and th e H erm iston M ercantile Cooperative, it is necessary to be in good stand ing in some bona fide farm organi zation. To th e new new se ttle rs in th e com m unity— W e w ish to say th a t th e U m atilla P ro ject F arm Bureau offers you an op p o rtu n ity through its m eetings to m eet your neighbors and receive a lot of useful inform a tion on your various farm problems. M em bership also includes a subscrip tion to th e H erm iston H erald, our local w eekly new spaper, and if you do not receive th e next issue and are a member in any farm organization check w ith th e office g irl and see If your m em bership Is delinquent. C. M. JACKSON, Secretary. MORROW POMONA SATURDAY MORNING The M orrow County Pomona G range will meet S aturday m orning A pril 2, in the Lexington G range hall. L uncheon will be served af te r the m orning business meeting. The le d tu re r’s program w ill be gin about 1:30 to w hich th e public is invited to atten d . M orton Tom p kins w ill speak on th e Bonneville power project as p a rt of the pro g ram ; Wm. T eutsch of the ex ten sion d ep a rtm en t will talk on a g ri cu ltu re; J. Belanger, Morrow coun ty agent w ill explain the new farm a c t; th e re w ill be o th e r in te restin g and e n te rta in in g num bers on the program . Follow ing th e afternoon program business of the grange will be re sumed. Westland Grange Dance. The W estland G range will spon sor a dance at the school house in W estland d fstrict S aturday night, A pril 2. Music will be furnished by the M ountaineers, and adm ission will be 40 cents and 10 cents. Warn’ng to Poultrymen. Ja y T. Pierson, ass: ta n t county ag ent, w arns ag a in st sm all poultry flock ow ners selling e gs to egg scalpers. These buyers come out in tru ck s from the la rg e r m ark et ce n t ers and pay from one to two cents per dozen above the reg u la r m arket price for eggs; dum p them on the m aiket, th u s causing a sudden drop in price. W hen the reg u lar m irk et price is lowered five or six cents per dozen, they purchase th e ir eggs for storage purposes. P oultrym en should deal only w ith reputable poultry buyers and avoid these sudden flu ctu atio n s in th e egg m arket, MORE TURKEYS, LESS SPUDS FORECAST A la rg e r turkey crop but a mod e ra te decrease in potato production seems probable in 1938, according to a report on the ag ric u ltu ra l situ a tion and outlook report ju st released by the Oregon S tate college ex ten sion service. T urkey grow ers fared considerably b e tte r for th e ir 1937 production th a n th e year previous. T he relativ ely low cost of feeds is an o th er facto r tend in g to stim u late in te rest in turkeys, especially ea st w ard of th e Pacific coast states. L ate potato grow ers are expected to reduce p la n tin g s about one per cent, but th e acreage In 1937 was m oderate The large crop last year was due to high yields per acre, ra th e r th a n to excessive potato acre age. Both acreage and yields In 1938 are u n ce rtain , of course, a l though it appears probable th a t production will not be as g reat as in 1937. The rep o rt also gives valuable d a ta on the c u rre n t farm price, de mand and farm costs situ atio n . Af te r s ta rtin g th e year 1938 w ith p ri ces received by farm ers down about o n e-fifth below th e 1937 average level, recent weeks have seen a fu r th e r decline of nearly 5 per cent. Demand conditions a re sharply w eaker th a n a year ago ow ing to re duced em ploym ent and general eco nomic conditions. F arm costs re m ain relativ ely high, giving farm products a depreciated purchasing power of only 77 per cent of th e prewar average— 24 points lower than la January 1937. PAGE Fl V i THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. TO EVERY M EM BER. WHEN THE HIGH MNECOMES By F ra n k J. G. Duck, S ecretary R ural E lectrificatio n Bureau. lig h tin g u n it designed by the Illu m in atin g E n g in eerin g Society (IE S ) know n as the "B e tte r L ig h t - B etter S ig h t” lam p. It has an open top and a reflector, th u s g iving a larg er am o u n t of in d irect lig h t for g eneral illu m in atio n . Using a 100-w att bulb, th is type of lam p will provide an il lu m in atio n of approxim ately 20 foot-candles a t a d istance of two feet. Reinem ber th a t th e am o u n t of lig h t decreases rapidly as the d is tance from th e lamp increases. Also, th a t th e color of the p ain t or paper on th e w alls and ceiling appreciably affects the effectiveness of the lig h t ing. W hite, cream and o th e r lig h t shades are th e best reflectors. A final point W hen, w ith th e help of your electrical co n tra cto r or pow er com pany rep resen tativ e, you se lect th e lig h tin g fix tu re s for thie various rooms of your home, be sùre th a t you in stall th e proper-sized lamp bulb to give you am ple lig h t for every purpose. PART III A ssum ing th a t your service en trance is of the correct capacity, your next concern is the proper w ir ing of th e various rooms of your home to perm it the convenient, safe and economical use of electricity. As can be appreciated, th is requires de tailed and careful p lan n in g w ith your electrical contractor. A lthough m ention previously has been made of the d isadvantages of w ires th a t are too sm all, th e reasons therefor have not been discussed. However, as proper-sized w ire is one of th e most im p o rta n t-p a rts of the en tire electrical system of your farm , some u n d ersta n d in g of “ v o lt age drop” is essential. W hen c u rre n t flows in an electri cal circuit, th e resistance of the wires causes a drop in th e pressure (v o ltag e). As a resu lt, the voltage GROUP HEALTH ASSN. FIGHTS is low er a t th e o u tlets th a n it is at th e point w here the circ u it o rig i ATTEMPT TO DESTROY IT. nates inside your house. T his "pres W ashington, D.C.— The snip in g sure d ro p ” m ust be k ep t reasonably low if lam ps a re to provide full tactics of th e D istrict of Colum bia lig h t, if th e range, iron or toaster Medical Society ag a in st th e Group are to deliver full h eat, and if o th H ealth A ssociation in W ashington er appliances are to give satisfacto became open w arfare last week w hen th e Medical Society expelled ry perform ance. front its rolls Dr, M ario Scandiffio, The w ires from the ce n tral dis child specialist on the G roup H ealth trib u tio n point to the home should A ssociation staff. Of th e 1350 doc be of such size th a t th e voltage tors in D istrict of Columbia, 800 are drop, a t m axim um load, will not ex members of th e Medical Society. At ceed 2 per cen t of the voltage a t the the m eeting a t w hich Dr. Scandiffio source (th e point w here th e power was voted out, less th an o n e-fifth of com pany's w ires join y o u rs). If you th e society members p articip ated in adhere to th e recom m endations the 148 to 5 decision. The ch arg e w hich follow, th ere w ill be no ex upon w hich Dr. Scandiffio was o u st cessive voltage drop in the w iring ed was th a t of failin g to o b tain the of your home. society's approval of his co n tra ct Second only to th e correct-sized w ith Group H ealth A ssociation. No w ire for your com fort and safety is ch arg e of incom petency or u n eth ical an adequate num ber of convenience conduct was brought. outlets (fo r plugging in various ap The Group H ealth A ssociation pliances, p o rtab le lamps, etc.) and sufficient properly-located sw itches. m edical cen ter was opened last O ct Every room should have enough d u ober In W ashington to ren d er up-to- plex (double) o u tlets to enable you d ate m edical services to Group members. Ac to operate sm all appliances and por H ealth A ssociation table lam ps a t an y point you desire. cording to the cooperative Group As the average appliance and lamp H ealth plan, members, for 33.30 per is fitted w ith a six-foot cord, its op m onth per fam ily, receive medical eration will be lim ited to a span of and su rg ical exam inations and tr e a t twelve feet if only one convenience m ents, home care, su rg ical op era outlet is provided. T his also will tions, m a tern ity care, and 21 days prevent the operation of ad d itio n al ho sp italizatio n . Opposition from th e Medical So equipm ent unless w ires are stru n g ’.long the floor or baseboard and tin ciety arose as soon as th e associa Even before it der rugs— an u n sig h tly and danger- tion was form ed. iv s practice w hich should be avoid had opened th e doors of its medical center, th e Jo u rn a l of th e A m erican ed. Except w here proper overhead Medical A ssociation said th e asso ■onnections are provided for the op- ciation was illegal, and b itte rly op P lan s to in sti la tio n of a w ashing m achine, iron- posed th e project. r or iron, drop cords should never tu te legal procedures a g a in st Group be used as they, too, are uncightly H ealth were discussed a t a special and dangerous. Nor should toasters, m eeting of th e society, and G roup vacuum cleaners, cu rlin g iro n s and, H ealth Association found it im pos sim ilar appliances be connected to sible to re c ru it a sta ff of W ash in g ton physicians. A G roup H ealth As a lam p socket. Switches for lig h ts should be lo sociation doctor, who had been on cated on the w alls n ear room en the courtesy sta ff of th e Em ergency trances and so placed, about four H ospital for m any years, was sud feet from the floor, th a t they will denly refused adm ission to the hos not be obstructed w hen doors are pital. A W ashington doctor who opened. The p rim ary purpose of agreed to join the re n te r was forced '•witches is to lig h t your way ahead. u n d er social pressure to w ithdraw . To do this, you should be able tq Recently w hen one m em ber of the tu rn on the lig h ts a t th e top or b ot Group H ealth Association was ad tom of stairw ays, in th e a ttic , base m itted to a W ashington hospital as m ent, halls or garag e from a rem ote a p a tie n t of the G roup H ealth su r point. Three-w ay or- four-w ay s w it geon, he was given a pre-operative ches som etim es are required for th is n arco tic, and was on th e o p eratin g purpose as they perm it th e lig h t to table, when the surgeon, in th e act be turned on a t one point and off of 'scru b b in g u p ’ for th e operation, was told he would not be perm itted a t an o th er, or vice versa. The first and most obvious of ail to o p erate and th e p atien t had to be the benefits of electricity in the sent home. W hile opposition from the m edi farm home is lig h tin g . B ut because it is so obvious, its im portance in cal society closes W ashington hospi conserving eyesight may be over tals to th e G roup H ealth members looked. Also, it should be noted th a t and doctors, public opinion co n tin th e re is a vast difference between ues m ainly on th e side of th e Group Many persons ordinary and good electric lig h tin g , H ealth A ssociation. and th a t th e best resu lts can n o t be in th e d istric t th re a te n to cancel obtained w ith o u t conscientious ef th e ir pledges to th e com m unity fort on th e p a rt of your electrical chest d irecto r unless th e hospitals co n tra cto r or th e power com pany, change th e ir a ttitu d e , and th e com m any of whom employ a lig h tin g m unity chest d irecto r has stated expert whose advice Is available th a t if the controversy is not settled, h ospitals will have to conduct th e ir w ithout cost. In ten sity of lig h t is m easured in own fu n d -raisin g cam paign. P resid en t W illiam C. K ilpatrick "foot-candles”— th e am o u n t of light caAt on a su rface by a “sta n d a rd " of Group H ealth Association has a n candle placed one foot from it. As nounced th a t a conspiracy su it will a practical example, th e lig h t w ith be brought a g a in st th e society for in th e shade of a tree oft a b rig h t p rev en tin g free choice of sta ff phy sum m er m o rning is 1000 foot-cand sician s by th e G roup H ealth Asso les. T hat is good lig h t. B ut the ciation and free choice of sta ff phy average person does not realize th a t sician s' services by G roup H ealth he often reads fine p rin t a t n ig h t members. In th e courts, too, G roup H ealth w ith an illu m in atio n of only five foot-candles or even less. A u th o ri in W ashington is dependent upon ties are agreed th a t an illum ination fu tu re action. E arly th is year, when of about 20 foot-candles is essential th e A ppropriations Com m ittee of to the com fortable an d eye-safe th e House of R epresentatives re reading of a new spaper or for sew fused to ta k e action a g a in st th e Hom* O w ners Loan C o rp o ratio n 's ing. T here is now available, in either aid to G roup H ealth, and when the floor or table Model, a new and legislative council of th e S enate ad reasonably priced type of portable vised th a t the H.O.L.C. ap p ro p rla- tion to Group H ealth was legal, the C orporation Counsel and district- a t torney in W ashington ruled Group H ealth illegal, and to se ttle th is question Group H ealth filed a p eti tion for a d eclarato ry decree w ith the Federal D istrict Court. No an s wer to th e Ja n u a ry 28 petitio n has as yet been filed by the d istric t a t torney. Dr. K ingsley R oberts, m edical d i rector of th e Bureau of Cooperative Medicine, in v estig atin g th e case de clared, “ th e fu tu re of G roup H ealth Association depends upon its ab ility to secure hospital facilities. All li beral groups m ust rally to Group H ealth 's su p p o rt to break w hat am ounts to a medical society conspi racy ag ain st th e a tte m p ts of the people to p rotect th e ir m edical needs an d budget th e ir h ea lth ." COOPERATIVES BUY 100.000-TON FERTILIZER OWNER MAY HAVE H E IF E R NOW on our place by paying for this ad. She was tak en from th e A line W ednesday; 10 mo. old, mostly white. Del C hrlstley, 3 1 -ltc FOR SALE— HAY, 6 TONS. MORE or less. Bessie S pencer’s ranch, »4 mile east of Columbia school house. In q u ire W . J. W a rn er, H er m iston. 31-2tp FOR SALE— GOOD, SOUND, W ELL conditioned, 2900 lb. team , w ith or w ith o u t harn ess A. P, Ayers, Boardm an, Or. 30-tfc FOR SALE— GOOD WORK HORSE. Geo. J. K endler. U m atilla, at the Jones-Scott G ravel P it. 30-3tp FOR REN T— 15 COWS; PASTURE and hay land. M ust own horses and equipm ent. W rite Box 56, Echo, Oregon. 30-3tp m in istra to r w ith will annexed of th e above en title d estate, by th e ju d g e thereof, and has q u alified as th e law directs. All persons having claim s a g a in st th e said estate are hereby notified Ito p resen t th e same to me w ith proper vouchers a t th e office of my atto rn ey , A, C. M cIntyre, in th e U m atilla County co u rt house, P en dleton, Oregon, w ith in six m onths from th e date of th e first p u b lic a tion of th is notice, w hich d ate is the th ird day of March, 1938. G ILBERT G. SMITH. A dm in is tra to r w ith W ill Annexed. A. C. M cIntyre, A ttorney for A d m in istrato r, Pendleton, Oregon. (March 3-31) P S U E V E M ISERY OF SEWING AND ALTERING DONE by piece or hour. Mrs. F red E d monds a t Edmonds O rchard, 2 miles w est of U m atilla. 30-3tp 12 TABLETS FACTORY IN BALTIMORE FARM FOR SALE OR REN T — 15 acres, 6 room house, modern plum bing, electricity , barn, chicken (Co-op League News Service) and garage. W rite A. W. Ag COLUMBUS, Ohio — A m erica’s house new, 2103 N. E. 60th Ave., P o rt first cooperative " tru s t b u ste rs” sol land. _______29-tfc idified th e ir position last week when they bought a 100,000-ton com m er SU M M O N S cial fertilizer p la n t in B altim ore, E q u ity No. 6236 M aryland. The fertilize r p lant, w hich has been operated by the co-ops u n d er lease for the last seven years, has been taken over by the F ertilizer M an u factu rin g Cooperative, Inc., w hich was set tip for th a t purpose by th e Ohio F arm B ureau Coopera tive Association and the Cooperative G range League F ed eratio n Ex change, The GLF, as it is popularly known, is the larg est cooperative p urchasing association in the U. S. It was organized u n d er th e joint, auspices of the New York G range, th e D airym en’s League and the New York Farm B ureau F ed eratio n ; it has 100,000 mem bers in th e sta te and did a business of more th an 360,000,000 in 1937. The Ohio F arm B ureau C ooperative A ssociation serves 7 8,000 mem bers of coopera tives in Ohio. The cooperatives broke th e s tr a n gle hold of the fertilize r tru s t sh o rt ly a fte r the W orld W ar when farm ers in In d ian a and Ohio began to buy fertilizer cooperatively in th e face of ex h o rb itan t. prices. They succeded in b rin g in g th e price of fertllizier down more th an 30 per cent to all farm ers and were able to pay p atro n ag e dividends on th e ir own sales besides. T he F ederal T rad e Commission, in a recen t re port, declared th a t the cooperatives m ust he given cred it for ac tin g as a y ard stick w hich has forced the en tire fertilize r in d u stry to hold p ri ces in line w ith actu al production costs. THOR ELECTRIC WASHING MACH- ine for sale. In q u ire a t P ennock’s G arage, 3 2-3tp FOR REN T— CAMP GROUND SER- vice S tatio n , dw elling, on Colum bia highw ay, L, W arner, ow ner, Ir- rigon, Ore. 32-tfc FOR SALE— SIX W EEKS OLD MILK fed g oats for m eat; 31 00 each, at my place, 1 mile north of H ennis- ton, C. A. Lare, R oute 2. 32-3tp FOR SALE— SECOND HAND ELEC- tric ranges, W estinghouse, Hot P o in t and M onarch; Also ag en ts for K elvinator rfefrigenators, eledtrlc w ashing m achines and hot w ater h earts. P enland Bros. T ran sfer Co., P endleton, Ore. 32-4tc ' Z F'ti.1. •n INSIST OH « E K V IK E ¡.¡-‘ j a L ï 1-- ». IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UMATILLA COUNTY. C. A. M iller an d L orena M iller, his wife, P lain tiffs, vs. E lm er Moore; C lara T ard iff and Arnie T ar- diff. her h usband; Ida P earl S later an d John S later, her h u sb an d ; the unknow n heirs of L u th e r H au n , de ceased; “Also all o th e r persons or p arties known claim ing an y rig h t, title , estate, lien or in te re st in the real estate described in th e com p la in t h erein .” D efendants. To th e above nam ed d efen d an ts C lara T ardiff, Arnie T ard iff; John S late r; th e u nknow n heirs of L u th e r H aun, deceased; “ Also all o th e r per sons or p arties unknow n claim ing an y rig h t, title , estate, lien or in te re st in th e real estate described in th e com plaint h e re in :" IN T H E NAME OF TH E STATE OF OREGON You a re hereby req u ired to appear and an sw er th e co m plaint filed ag a in st you in th e above en title d co u rt and cause w ith in four weeks from the date of th e firs t p u b lica tion of th is sum m ons, and if you fall so to ap p ear and answ er, for w a n t th ereo f p la in tiffs w ill apply to said co u rt for th e relief prayed for and dem anded in said com plaint, to -w it; A decree th a t p la in tiffs are th e ow ners in fee sim ple of th e follow ing described land, to -w it; The S o u th east Q u arter of Sec tion 9; th e N o rth east Q u arte r oí Section 16; th e Southw est Q uar te r of Section 20; the N o rth w est Q u arte r of Section 28; th e N o rth west Q u arte r of Section 29; and th e N orth H alf and th e N orth H alf of th e South H alf of Section 30 in Tow nship 3 N orth of R ange 32 E ast of th e W illam ette M eri dian, in U m atilla County, Oregon. And th a t p la in tiffs are such ow ners free from any ’ ight, title , estate, lien or in te re st of you and of each of you, and th a t you or an y one or m ore of you has no rig h t, title , es ta te, lien or in te re st in said land or in an y p a rt thereof, an d p erp et ually re stra in in g and en jo in in g you an d each of you from assertin g or claim ing any rig h t, title , estate, lien or in te rest in said land or in any p a rt thereof adverse to p la in 1 tiffs. i T his sum m ons is served upon you by publication therfeof for four suc cessive weeks in th e H erm iston H er ald by order of Hon. C alvin L. | Sweek, judge of th e c o u rt above , named, w hich said o rder was made and dated th e 14th day of M arch, 1938, and th e d a te of th e firs t pub lication of th is sum m ons is th e 17th day of M arch, 1938. A. 3. COOLEY, A tto rn ey for P lain tiffs, P o st Office Address Pendleton, Oregon (March 17— April 14) NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UMATILLA COUNTY. PIANO FOR REN T TO RESPONSI- ble p arty , 31.50 per mo. Inquire Herald office, H erm iston. 3 2 -ltc In the M atter of the E sta te of CARL OZANA, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, th at th e undersigned a d m in istra to r, has filed w ith the Clerk of th e above en titled court, his final account and rep o rt in the above en title d estate, and th a t the Judge thereof has des ignated Monday th e 11th day of A pril, 1938, a t th e hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. of said day, in the County Court Room, in th e County C ourt House, P endleton, U m atilla County, Oregon, as the tim e and place for h earin g thereof. All p er sons interested are hereby notified to then and th ere appear, and show cause, if any they have, why said re port should not he approved and the a d m in istra to r discharged, and his bondsmen exonerated. Dated th is 10th day of March, 1938 A. C. BINDER, A d m in istrato r. C. C. Proebstel A ttorney for the E state Pendleton, Oregon (M arch 10— 7) -------- B A pril - — FOR SALE ONE AND TWO-YEAR- old colts; cows, com ing fresh soon; mower, rake, wagon and rack, plow, all like new. Mrs. R. A. Beck er, 1 *,i mile W est of Irrigon. 32-3tp FOR SALE OR W ILL REN T — 20 acres, good soil, 5-room house, barn, chicken house, fam ily orch- a rd ; Irrig a te d ; See Mrs. Geo. Genn next house n o rth of H uff farm , or w rite J. F. B arnes, 132 8th S treet, 'Ashland, Ore. 3 2 -ltp FOR SALE — 25 W EANER PIGS. H orace .M. Sm ith. Stanfield. Ore gon. 31-3tp TOR SALE BUCKEYE INCUBATOR in splendid condition; brooder rtoves and o th e r tu rk ey equipm ent. Mrs. C. E. Baker, H erm iston. 97-F-5. 30-tfc I • t The Hermiston Herald. A3* V - -'»¿ST’’ NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON TOR UMA TILLA COUNTY. In the matter of the Estate of Gottleib Kurrle. deceased. NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed ad I t '« Easy To Bo M is ta k e n A bout STOMACH TRGs J Bi£ Stomach sufferers should lean the tru th about ULCERS, GAS. At ID, INDIGESTION, belching, henrthurn, constipation, etc , due to excess acid, FREE UlXiH Booklet contains tacts of interest. The'9theditibn, lust oil th» press, may prove your fust step to hap py stoniacn comfort I Clir this to remind you to ask for the 11 DGA Booklet s t THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE DR. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: 2 blocks east of post office Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 8 Phone 481 — — Hermiston, Ore. Herm iston t ’osi iNo. 37 Meets first and th ird T hursday. Legion A uxil iary m eets second and fo u rth T hursday. Legion Hall. D r. A . C. W illc u tt OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON OSBORN APARTMENTS PETERSON 4 PETERSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW U. S. N atio n al B ank B uilding P ra ctice In S tate * F ederal C ourts P endleton, Ore. DR. F. B. BELT PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office H ours; O ther 1 0 :3 0 to 12:30 A.M. H ours by 2 to 6 P.M. A ppointm ent Res. 712 — PHONE — Office 733 W. J. WARNER Attomey-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon
