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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1938)
WANT AOS FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION J i MESSAGE PLAN FARM PRODUCE FAIR DISPLAY HOW * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ <♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ S ta rt now to plan your dis- play of farm produce for th e U m atilla P ro ject fa ir w hich w ill be held Septem ber 22, 23, 24. L arge cash prizes w ill be offered and if you plan your ex h ib it as you p la n t your crops you w ill have a balanced dis- play. Mrs. A. W. T urn b lad and Jesse P rin d le are in charge of th is d ep a rtm en t and w ill be glad to give th e ir help and ad- vice a t any tim e. 4. ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ ❖ ♦ ♦ ❖ ❖ ❖ ♦ <• ❖ TURKEY GROWERS MEET M O N D A Y * M embers of th e E astern Oregon T u rk ey G row ers’ association w ill m eet M onday, A pril 25, in th e office of Ja y T. P ierson, assista n t county ag e n t, a t 8:00 p. m. T he prim ary purpose of th e m eeting w ill be to ■et a d ate for disposing of breeding stock. A pool w ill be arran g ed for th a t tim e, according to Jo h n Jen drzejew ski, president of the associa tion. CANNING SCHEDULE. PAGE FIV E THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. THURSDAY. A PR IL 21, 1938. TO EVERY MEMBER. EDITORIALS PROM THE CREAMERY JOURNAL Competition To Remain T here is plenty of food for th o u g h t by th e d airy in d u stry in the fact th a t th e cotton crop of 1937 was of record size The 8 m illion tons of cotton seed w ere estim ated to be capable of y ield in g 2 billion pounds of oil. The p rice of th is product has declined accordingly and its use in th e m an u factu re of o leom argarin e has increased by- leaps and bounds. R evenue stam p receipts by the B ureau of In te rn a l Revenue in d icate th a t o leom arg arin e production and sale th is year m ay fa r surpass the record of 1937. The set-up for th a t in d u stry 13 fo rtu n a te for th e tim e being— cheap raw m aterial, a good m argin of pro fit, an d m illions of people who a re forced to buy th e ir food products a t th e low est price possible in o rd er to make th e m ea gre supply of dollars go around. T he b u tte r in d u stry seems la rg e ly co n ten t to plod along and view the parade of aggressive com petitors. Its com placent a ttitu d e is changed to one of actio n only a t those tim es when a b u tte r su rp lu s is threaten-* ing th e economic existence of in d i viduals in th e business. B ut one th in g is c e rta in ; th e altered s itu a tion is w ith us to stay and b u tte r is in for an increased am o u n t of com petition. A pril 25 to 30. A sparagus cannin g on Monday, W ednesday, F rid ay and S atu rd ay Truth In Advertising. from 8:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. Any R ecent ann o u n cem en t by th e F ed o th e r produce m ay be canned by eral T rade Commission of its filin g special arran g em en t. of a form al com plaint a g a in st th e HERMISTON CO-OP. Jo h n F. Jelke Co. of Chicago for a l CANNERY. leged false and m isleading a d v e rtis ing of its oleom argarine ag ain em phasizes th e need for ad d itio n al Stanfield Grange Dance. sta te law s d ealin g specifically w ith T he Home Ec club of th e S ta n the prom otion and sale of th is form field G range w ill sponsor a dance of product. S atu rd ay , A pril 23, a t the S tanfield M anufacturers o f oleom argarine G ran g e hall. Good music w ill be have no r ig h t to u su rp and m ake h eard and adm ission prices w ill be use of term s th a t specifically apply 40 cents and ten cents. The public to b u tte r and o th e r dairy products, is invited to attend. Let m akers of oleom argarine ad v er tise and label th e ir product w ith words and phrases th a t apply to it NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE alone. Let o leom argarine be sold UMATILLA PROJECT FARM for w h at it is, oleom argarine, and its m a n u fa ctu re rs will prevent in BUREAU. cu rrin g th e w rath of dairym en, w ith consequent reg u latio n . T he an n u a l paym ent to th is o rg a The effectiveness of a good sta te n izatio n of $1.o0 was due March law is illu stra te d in Iowa, w here 1st, and if unpaid, becomes d elin '.here have been few instan ces of al- q u en t May 1st, 1938. ’ered false ad v ertisin g , or m islabel To be en title d to the benefits of ing th ro u g h th e use of pro h ib ited tra d in g a t the F arm ,u:«.au Co-op dairy term s. A d airy minded sta te erativ e, G range Co-operative, Farm d ep a rtm en t of a g ric u ltu re has also B ureau Service S tation, and the ceen a le rt in enfo rcin g th e law. H erm iston M ercantile C~.o,.eratlve, Now th a t the sale of o leom arga it is necessary to b» in good s e n d rine is being aggressively carried on ing in some bona fide farm o rg an i ■ t is suggested th a t d airy in te rests zation. in the various states should tak e re To the nev new se ttlers in the newed in te rest in the m a tte r of com m unity— We wish to say that sta te law s req u irin g tru th fu l a d th e U m atilla P roject F arm Bureau vertisin g as well as the prevention o ffers you an o p p o rtu n ity thro u g h of th e use of d airy term s. its m eetings to m eet your neighbors and receive a lot of useful in fo rm a Southern Dairying. tio n on your various farm problems. D uring consideration of th e farm M em bership also Includes a subscrip tio n to th e H erm iston H erald, our bill by congress it was charged th a t local w eekly new spaper, and if you the m easure would prom ote a su b do n ot receive the next Issue and are sidized d airy expansion in th e s o u th a m em ber In any farm organization ern sta te s w here th e cotton acreag e check w ith th e office g irl and see was reduced. Some of the so u th ern rep resen tativ es pretended to tak e an if your m em bership is delinquent. alarm in g view of th e m a tte r. They C. M. JACKSON, S ecretary. appeared to be appreh en siv e th a t the south ern ers, a fte r sw itch in g a p art of th e ir cotton acres to some o th e r crop, would soon sw am p th e STATE COMMITTEE ON m ark et w ith supplies of d airy p ro COOPERATIVE PLANNING ducts. It is d ifficu lt to find w herein th e APPOINTED IN MINNESOTA a la rm ist view is ju stified . It re quires capita], education, and years of experience in order to b rin g (Co-op League News Service) St. P au l—<In a move to speed o r about a production of d airy supplies g an iza tio n a l and educational work, in appreciable volume in a n y sec by cooperatives, a sta te com m ittee tion. and these necessary elem ents for cooperative p la n n in g has been will probably consum e much m ore appointed by Com missioner of A gri tim e in becom ing effective in th e cu ltu re, C harles Ommodt, a t th e re released cotton areas th a n in m ost q u est of G overnor E lm er A. Benson. any o th e r section. T he com m ittee of five Includes In the m eantim e m any th in g s can Em il Selvlg. directo r of the Coopera happen to change th e economic s it tiv e D ivision of th e D epartm ent of uation w hich resulted in co tto n A g ric u ltu re : C harles Egley, m a n a acreage restrictio n . In an y ev en t it g er of th e F arm ers Union Livestock appears th a t fears of dairym en In o th e r p a rts of th e co u n try a re la rg e E x ch ange: Joseph G ilbert, ed ito r of ly w ith o u t ju stifica tio n . th e “ M idland C ooperator” : W alter R. Sassam an, secretary of th e S tate Government Baying. P la n n in g Board: and Leo K n u te of It m ust be adm itted th a t so far th e S ta te D epartm ent of E ducation. o perations of th e federal g o v ern T he new p la n n in g board w ill m ent in sta b ilizin g b u tte r price» m ake a survey of M innesota co-ops th ro u g h d irec t purchases have and sponsor th e form ation of coun worked o u t w ith considerable suc ty cooperative councils o r regional cess. T he men who have conducted th e operatio n s exhibited a tho ro u g h fed erations, b u ilt from th e bottom u n d ersta n d in g of th e b u tte r b u si up by rep resen tativ es of local co ness. yet no one could say w ith ce r o peratives, to stre n g th e n coopera ta in ty w h eth er th e succeas so fa r atta in e d has all been du e to th is tive education and organization. HOUSE AND BARN AND 28 ACRES for rent. Janies Todd, H erm iston. 3 5 -ltp fact or w h eth er it is also mixed w ith considerable luck. In e ith e r event d irect b uying of com m odities by th e governm ent is seriously open to question and th ere is an ab u n d an ce of reasons for con dem ning th e p ractice as one of m is use of governm ent functions. It is a tick lish business. Those who buy for th e governm ent are n ot risk in g th e ir own funds so if th e operations re su lt in losses th ey should w orry. Those who use th e ir own money m ust ta k e it on th e chin in case of loss. So we believe the governm ent should keep o u t of direct buying of com m odities th e same as It should keep o ut of engag in g in an y form of business. FOR SALE OR REN T— UNDER- wood ty p ew riter. T hom pson’s D rug Store. 35-tfc FOR 10 lbs. w itz, SALE OR TRADE— HORSE, years old, w eighing ab o u t 1650 W ork anyw here. H erm an Ko- Scott place, H erm iston. 35-3tp FOR REN T — MODERN HOUSE. W ill fu rn ish w ater. W. T. K napp, H erm iston. 35-3tp USED W ILLYS-KNIGHT FOR SALE Cheap— R un 26,000 m iles; In good condition, Mrs. R. A. Becker, 1 mi. west, Irrig o n . 34-3tp W INESAP APPLES, ORCHARD ru n a t 25c per box; B rin g your own boxes. Thos. Campbell. 34 3tp FOR SALE — 70 HEAD YOUNG crossbred ewes and lam bs. A. P. The ad m in istra tio n ta riff policy Ayers, B oardm an. 34-tfc w hich em braces th e n eg o tiatio n of reciprocal tre a tie s is fin d in g th e go FOR SA L E -O N E DAIN OVERSHOT sta ck e r; one D ain b uckrake. G. ing a little more d ifficu lt now th a n 34-3tc in th e n ea r past. T his is evident G. Sm ith, S tanfield. from th e m an n er in w hich th e agreem ent w ith th e E n g lish is be CONCRETE P IP E FOR SALE— ANY size a t a ttra c tiv e prices. Ask Oron ing handled. B its of in fo rm atio n 34-tfc reg a rd in g th is pact have been p u t O. Felthouse, H erm iston. o u t by th e sta te d ep a rtm en t for pub lic reactio n and th e fact th a t 22 POTATOES FOR FEE D — 20 CENTS per 100 lb. sack. Chas. H errick, m illion pounds of b u tte r would be 33-3tp perm itted to come in to th is country, Sunrise R anch, Stanfield. u n d er reduced rate s has met w ith such p ro test on th e p a rt of th e d ai F U R N I S H , E D HOUSEKEEPING ap a rtm en ts for re n t, modern. Mrs. ry in d u stry th a t it is considered probable consum m ation of the ag ree Joe Dyer, Phone 78R, H erm iston, 33-tfc m en t w ill be held in abeyance u n til Oregon. a fte r n ex t fall’s elections. T he to ta l vote w hich th e d airy in d u stry FOR SALE— SECOND HAND ELEC- tric ranges, W estinghouse, Hot rep resen ts is one to be reckoned w ith and so far it has been im possi P o in t and M onarch; Also agents for rtefrigenators, eleotric ble to reconcile th e various policies K elv in ato r of the ad m in istra tio n w ith reg ard w ashing m achines and h ot w ater to b u tte r price sta b ilizatio n and its h earts. P en lan d Bros. T ra n sfer Co., 32-4tc stand on th e ta riff. It m ay be well P endleton, Ore. for all concerned th a t th e proposed trad e p act be delayed u n til th e a t Land Sale Notice. m osphere has been clarified. The Butter Tariff Pact. P hilippine Independence. W ith th e w ar lords of E urope and th e F a r E ast in the saddle th e ques tion of w h eth er it is advisable to g ra n t com plete freedom to th e P h il ippines is being considered as a fresh issue. T he reason, of course, is m ilitary . The pressu re exerted by th e d airy in d u stry was in s tru m ental in forcing congress to prom-, ise freedom by 1946. C hanges ta k ing place in the dom estic oil and fa t situ atio n , how ever, are rap id ly les sening th e im portance of th e P h il ippine question to th e d airy in d u s try . and so if m ilita ry considera tions ev en tu ally force a retrac tio n th e dairy in d u stry w ill have little to lose. CO-OPS SUCCEED PRIVATE MIRED IN WHILE BUSINESS IS DEPRESSION (Co-op League News Service) New Y ork— In th e last five years, w hile p ro fit 'business was w allow ing in th e m ire of depression, the cooperatives have been forging ahead a t th e ra te of ab o u t 20 per cen t gain each year, Jo h n Daniels, form er secretary of the E nglish S peaking Union and a u th o r of "Co o p eratio n — An A m erican W ay” ju st published by C avici F riede & Co., declared in an in terv iew here th ia week. P o in tin g to 5,560,000 mem bers of fo u r m ajor types of consum er coop erativ es who do a h alf billion dol la rs w o rth of business a year, Mr. D aniels answ ered th e question, "Can cooperation succeed in A m erica?” by d eclarin g th a t “ It Is succeeding.” Mr. D aniels, who is well know n as an a u th o r and sociologist, de clared th a t "w h e th e r th e coopera tives ev en tu ally become th e dom in a n t facto r in A m erican economic life depends not only on th e ir ab ility to m ake cash savings and savings in value an d usage, b u t also in th e ir ab ility to cre ate econom ic dem ocra cy.” "T he chief prom ise of th e consu mer cooperatives.” Mr. D aniels p oin ted out. “ is th a t th ey a re giving the people a sense of p articip a tio n and an ac tu a l p articip a tio n in economic life. T h a t is why they a re grow ing. In p ro fit business as we know it to day, sh ares of stock over-ride in d i viduals in th e control of a business. As a re su lt m any stockholders have no in te re st in th e ir business o th er th a n in th e speculative value of its shares and th e ir cash dividends. The consum ers cooperative system not only provides p articip a tio n on an in dividual basts, b ut creates local economic outonom y plus rep rese n ta tive dem ocracy in la rg e r coopera tives w hich Is th e c o u n te rp a rt of o u r A m erican system of political dem ocracy." (C ontinued N ext W eek) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th a t th e undersigned, S heriff of U m atil la County, Oregon, by v irtu e of an o rder duly m ade and en tered herein by the County C ourt of U m atilla County, Oregon, on th e 19th day of M arch, 1938, w ill, on th e 14th day of May, 1938, a t th e hour of 10:00 o’clock in th e forenoon, sell to the h ighest bidder for cash in hand, a t tlie fro n t door of th e U m atilla Coun ty C ourt House, Pendleton. Oregon, su b ject to a m inim um price of $20.00 th erefo r, to be paid in Cash, a t th e tim e of sale, th e follow ing described parcel of land, heretofore by U m atilla County, Oregon, ac- quired for d elinquent taxes, to-w it: Land Sale Notice. Lots 11 and 12. Block 5. N ew p o rt’s A ddition to City of H er m iston, U m atilla County, Oregon. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN th a t R. E. GOAD. S heriff th e undersigned. S heriff of U m atil of U m atilla County. la County, Oregon, by v irtu e of au (A pril 14— M a y l 2 ) ^ __ __ order duly made and entered h ere in by th e County Court of U m atil la County, Oregon, on the 19th day SU M M O NS of March, 1938, will, on th e 14th day of May, 1938, a t th e h o u r of IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 10:00 o’clock in th e forenoon, sell STATE OF OREGON FOR to the highest bidder for cash in UMATILLA COUNTY. hand, a t th e fro n t door of th e Um a tilla County C ourt House, P en d le Genevieve B. H ard in , P lain tiff, ton, Oregon, su b ject to a m inim um price of $10.00 th erefo r, to be vs. K enneth A. H ardin, D efendant. paid in cash, a t th e tim e of sale, th e follow ing described parcel of TO K EN N ETH A. HARDIN, DE land, heretofore by U m atilla Coun FENDANT ABOVE NAMED: ty, Oregon, acquired for d elin q u en t IN THE NAME OF TH E STATE taxes, to-w it: OF OREGON, you are hereby req u i L ots 2 and 3, Block 13, N ew port’s red to appear an d an sw er th e com A ddition to C ity of H erm iston, p la in t of th e p la in tiff filed ag ain st U m atilla County, Oregon. you in the above en titled co u rt and R. E. GOAD, S heriff cause w ith in four weeks from the of U m atilla County. d ate of th e firs t p u blication of th is (A pril 14— May 12) sum m ons, nam ely, on or before T hursday, th e 5th day of May, 1938, and if you fail to so appear and an sw er or o th erw ise plead to RELIEVE MISERY OF said com plaint, th e p la in tiff for w an t th ereo f w ill apply to the co u rt for the relief prayed for in h er said com plaint, to-w it, for a de cree of th e co u rt dissolving the m arriag e c o n tra ct now and h ereto fore ex istin g betw een p la in tiff an d defen d an t and for o th e r equ itab le relief. T his sum m ons is published in the 2 FULL <JCr H erm iston H erald, a w eekly new s DOZEN Z 3 C paper published in H erm iston, Uma tilla County, Oregon, p u rsu a n t to an o rd er made and entered h erein by BAYER ASPIRIN Hon. Calvin L. Sweek, Ju d g e of the above en title d co u rt, on th e 4th day of A pril, 1938, and it w ill be pub lished for four successive weeks be g in n in g on T hursday th e 7th day of A pril, 1938, and ending on T h u rs day th e 5th day of May, 1938. Dated this th e 4th day of A pril, 1938. PETERSON & PETERSON, A ttorneys for P lain tiff. Residence and post office address: P endleton. Oregon. (A pril 7— May 5) Land Sale Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, T h a t th e undersigned. S heriff of U m atilla C ounty, Oregon, by v irtu e of an order d uly made a n d entered herein by th e County C ourt of Uma tilla C ounty, Oregon, on th e 10th day of M arch, 1938, w ill, on the 1 4th day of May, 1938, a t th e hour of 10:00 o’clock in th e forenoon, sell to th e h ig h est bidder for cash in hand, a t th e fro n t door of the U m atilla County C ourt House, P en dleton. Oregon, su b ject to a m ini mum price of $35.00 th erefo r, to be paid in cash, a t th e tim e of sale, th e follow ing described parcel of land, hereto fo re by U m atilla Coun ty, Oregon, acquired for delin q u en t tQYpq tn-wit* W t t of Lot 3, Block 10, O riginal tow n of U m atilla, L ot 7 and Lot 2, Block 71, W ard w ell's A ddition to City of U m atilla, W est 10 feet and E ast 15 feet of L ot 3, Block 6, O riginal tow n of U m atilla, U m atilla County, Oregon. R. E. GOAD, S heriff of U m atilla County. (A pril 7— May 5) “ I have been w e ll pleased w it h V ig o rb ilt Chicks” E n terp rise, Ore., March 18, -938. “ V ig o rb ilt” P o u ltry F arm and H atchery H erm iston, Oregon D ear S ir: W ould you k in d ly send me new price lists on your baby chicks. Please include also price list for sexed p u llets 10 days old. Do you sell New H am pshire Reds or Rhode Island Red chicks? W ould w an t cockerels e ith e r baby or 10 day old ones. P lease send price list on these also. T hanks. Mr. Edw ard Q uinn, Rt. 1, E n terp rise, Ore. P.S.— F o r th e la st tw o years I have g o tten chicks from V ig o rb ilt an d can say I have been w ell pleased. E. Q. PRICES IN 1938 SETTING DAYS— Monday and Thursday Each W eek; OMAHA WOODMEN SOCIETY Camp No. 61 - Echo Meet th e first T uesday of each m onth in th e S tan field Odd Fellow s hall — 8 :00 p. m. DR. H. C. CURRY OPTOMETRIST 308 Green Bldg. - S eattle Makes reg u lar v isits 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. P hons t- J Residence Pbone 25-J Sunday and E venings by A ppointm ent W ATCH - CLOCK REPAIRING A. W. BEHRMAN WATCHMAKER HERMISTON OREGON Chicks Off — Wednesday and Saturday WHITE LEGHORNS WHITE LEGHORN SEXED PULLETS WHITE LEGHORN SEXED PULLETS WHITE LEGHORN SEXED PULLETS $ 22.00 PER 100 107.50 PER 500 215.00 PER 1000 STRAIGHT RUN LEGHORN CHICKS STRAIGHT RUN LEGHORN CHICKS STRAIGHT RUN LEGHORN CHICKS S 12.00 PER 100 50.00 PER 500 100.00 PER 1000 S LEGHORN COCKERELS LEGHORN COCKERELS LEGHORN COCKERELS 6 0 0 ROOMS • SE N S IB LE RA ÏES 3.00 PER 100 12.50 PER 500 25.00 PER 1000 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, H e r m is t o n H o st N o . 3 7 Meets first an d th ird T hursday. Legion A uxil iary meets second and fourth T hursday. Legion Hall. NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS STRAIGHT RUN NEW HAMPSHIRE SEXED PULLETS DAY OLD DAY OLD COCKERELS ................... S12.5O PER 100 17.00 PER 100 9.00 PER 100 RHODE ISLAND REDS SAME PRICE AS NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS. D r . A . C . W illc u tt OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON O8BORN APARTMENTS BROODED LEGHORN PULLETS 10 DAY OLD LEGHORN PULLETS FOUR WEEK LEGHORN PULLETS SIX WEEK LEGHORN PULLETS EIGHT WEEK LEGHORN PULLETS «25.00 PER 100 40.00 PER 100 55.00 PER 100 70.00 PER 100 TURKEY POULTS—CUSTOM HATCHING HEN and TURKEY EGGS A 10 per cent Deposit Must Accompany All O rders on Cblcks. A 20 per cent Deposit Must Accompany All O rders on T urkey P oults SEND FOR LITERATURE “ V ig o rb ilt” P o u ltry Farm and H atchery HERMISTON, OREGON PHONE 661 PETERSON & PETERSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW U. 8. N ational Rank B uilding P ractice in S tate A Federal C ourts Pendleton, Ore. DR F. B BELT PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office H ours: O ther 10:30 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