FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
MESSAGE
C A N N ING SCHE D U L E
From A ugust 29 to Septem ber 3
8 to 11 A.M.
12 to 3:30 P.M.
Fruit
Mon.— F ru it
Corn-B eans
Tues.— Tom atoes
Fruit
Wed.— F ru it
Corn-Beans
T h urs.— Tom atoes
Fruit
F ri.— F ru it
Corn-B eans
9 a t.— Tom atoes
Please remove your cans as soon
as possible as th e storeroom is full
to the door.
HERMISTON CO-OP. CANNERY
NOTICE!
P lease be advised th a t a new sch
edule of m eat h an d lin g charges is
now in effect a t th e U m atilla Coop
era tiv e C ream ery cold storage plant.
Schedule of m eat h an d lin g ch a rg
es is:
Cooling and ag in g of m eats and
poultry, 25c per cw t; m eat c u ttin g
(all supplies fu rn ish ed )
l c per
pound; h am b u rg er an d pork sau s
age, ad d itio n al l c per pound:
All
m eat to be placed in locker m ust be
pre-cooled and cu t by th e b u tch er
in charge.
P roducts oth er th a n m eat m u st be
packed in sa tisfac to ry co n tain ers
and are sub ject to inspection before
freezing.
T he purpose of th is change is to
establish a m ore eq u itab le m ethod
of d istrib u tin g overhead expense so
th a t those who sto re la rg e q u a n ti
ties of m eat w ill pay a prop o rtio n ate
eh are of the o p e ra tin g expense.
UMATILLA CO-OP. CREAMERY,
By order of th e Board of
D irectors.
TURKEY GROWERS MEET
U. S. FIELD STATION
(C ontinued from page 1)
least th ree tim es d u rin g the grow
ing period. These birds are m arked
w ith w ing band num bers and are
checked a t in te rv als to determ ine
-which is m aking th e fastest grow th
an d se ttin g fea th ers a t the ea rliest
age, and th e w eights taken. In th is
way the breeding stock is selected.
D uring th e laying season a record
is kept of type of bird. In th is way
th e genetic p u rity of the bird is
ev en tu ally determ ined.
Program Follows Dinner Hour.
A pproxim ately 250 people w ere
present for the pot luck d in n e r at
noon w hich was spread on tables
u n d er th e ta rp a u lin stretched from
poles on th e law n at the statio n .
John Jeudrzejew ski, president of
th e association and m em ber of th e
board of d o c t o r s .
>e N orth
T urkey G row ers’ asso clat’no. a-ted
as chairm an of th e m eeting which
followed the noon ho -r. Mrs H a r
vey DeMcss lead com m unity singing
and music wa3 fu rn ish ed by Miss
E dna Ott, Guy Jeppe
nd Donald
DeMcss.
J. C. Leedy. field m anager for the
Oregon T urkey G row ers’ associa
tion, stated th a t production of t u r
keys in Oregon was th e sam e as last
y ear w ith a slig h t increase in the
H erm iston te rrito ry . Leedy rep re
sen ts th e four u n its of th e associa
tion w hich are at Roseburg, Med
ford, Redmond and H erm iston.
Mr. Leedy explained th e method
by w hich a d v e rtisin g of heavy torn
tu rk ey s has m ade hotel and resta u
ra n t operators conscious of th e val
ue of including tu rk ey on th e ir
m enus.
II. E. Cosby, head of th e poultry
d ep a rtm en t a t O.9.C., discussed the
project, th e in d u stry , th e individual
an d general topics, sta tin g th a t his
firs t visit to th e project was made
18 years ago w hen it was m ostly a
hay selling project. He sighted the
progress m ade since th a t tim e w ith
th e intro d u ctio n of more cows,
la rg e r farm tra c ts and more tu rk ey s
and chickens, sta tin g th a t th e co
o p erative in d u stries, for w hich H er
m iston is noted, had followed the
various Industries.
T he tu rk ey in d u stry , he said, has
become a profitab le business, sta n d
ing on its own m erits. New m ethods
have bro u g h t higher production and
for protection grow ers have estab
lished th e ir own m a rk e tin g ag en
cies. G row ers now seek a u th e n tic
and basic inform ation not only in
production b u t in m a rk e tin g m eth
ods and th e ir success depends upon
th e ir w illingness to tu rn a deaf ear
to theories and adhere to good m an
agem ent, Mr. Cosby stated.
C ooperative m a rk e tin g was estab
lished to p ro tec t th e Interests of the
tu rk e y grow er the sam e as business
Is organized to p rotect its interests,
stated A. W illardson, Loa Angeles
m a rk e tin g ag en t for the N orthw est
T u rk ey G row ers' association, who
w as th e final speaker of th e day.
PAGE FIV »
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1938.
TO
EVERY
¿MEMBER.
■ - » 1939, prepared by the sta te com mit-
I |
tee, have been approved in Wash*
' [
ington and will be d istrib u ted to
' i th e counties in th e near fu tu re. Soon
| I afterw ard s th e individual farm al-
[ j
Iotm ents will be announced so th a t
t
each grow er w ill know before seed-
I
ing tim e w hat he can plan on if he
I
. cooperates.
m arketing, Mr. W illardson said, as view a L ane county m o th er a t th a t
even the grow ers a t th e doors of the tim e who w ill reco u n t h er success
in h an d lin g home d u ties th ro u g h a
term inal m ark ets realize.
V alentine Day D ates to
Mr. W illardson sta te d th a t th e re fam ily council system .
Martyr o f Third Century
has been a tendency to sw itch from
V a'entine day is an observance
a lig h t tom to a heavy hen in the
w hich seem s to be connected with
dem and from th e housew ife, and an OREGON CROPPING
the first signs of sp rin g r a th e r th an
increased dem and for heavy toms
with the c a re e rs or c h a ra c te r of
for hotel an d re sta u ra n t trade.
PRACTICES AIDED
any of the se v eral S ain ts V alentine,
T he outlook, he said, estim ated a
o bserves a w riter in th e C leveland
Plain D ealer. H appening to occur
ten percent drop in production as IN 1938 PROGRAM
on the d ate c o n sec ra ted to a R om an
com pared w ith 1937, w ith h alf as
m a rty r of the T hird ce n tu ry , it has
m any tu rk ey s in cold storage. The
M inor changes m ade in th e 1939 sim piy a p p ro p ria te d his n am e for
p u rchasing
power a t
p resen t is
a g ric u ltu ra l conservation program w hat w as p robably a p re-C hristian
low, he states, and th e re is a heavy
com pared w ith 1938 are in lin e w ith custom in E ngland and Scotland.
chicken crop in th e m iddlew est.
The trad itio n is th a t on th is d ate
recom m endations made by grow ers
Few outside grow ers atten d ed the
and should fu rth e r sim plify th e pro the birds choose th e ir m a te s for the
y ear. V arious old B ritish w riters,
picnic th is year b u t local grow ers
gram , rep o rts N. C. Donaldson, exe including C h au cer, allude to such a
showed en th u siasm and in terest.
cu tiv e secretary of th e sta te AAA belief E m u la tin g the birds, it w as
com m ittee who atten d ed th e co n fer the custom in old B ritain , for each
EASTERN COOPERATIVE
ence on proposed changes in W ash young m aid and m an to receiv e by
ington, D. C. O ther Oregon rep re lot one cf the opposite sex as “ valen
WHOLESALE TRIPLES SPACE
F ro m this
se n tativ es w ere
W illiam Enchede, tin e” for th e y e a r.
IN NEW WAREHOUSE
H illsboro, m em ber of th e s ta te com evolved the m o re recen t fo rm s of
observing the day.
m ittee, and W. L. T eutsch, re p re
(Co-op L eague News Service)
St. V alent n s w as a p riest of R om e
se
n
tin
g
th
e
OSC
extension
service.
who w as im prisoned b ecau se he had
New Y ork— E a ste rn
Cooperative
C ertain changes a ffe c tin g crop given
a s sista n c e to p ersecu ted
W holesale, owned and o p erated by
classifications, such as th e use of C hristians. He b ec am e a co n v ert
re ta il cooperatives from Maine to
nurse crops w ith legum es and the him self w hile in prison, and al
W ashington, D.C., announced A ug
gro w th of w in te r legum es w ith though he is said to h av e re sto re d
ust 1 th a t it has leased a new w are
g rain , are in line w ith best Oregon th e sig h t of his ja ile r ’s blind d au g h
house w hich will give it th ree tim es
te r, he w as m a rty re d by being
cropping practices, D onaldson points
clubbed to d eath . T he d ate of his
th e floor space it has in its present
out. C hanges in regard to o rchard m a rty rd o m is given a s F e b ru a ry
q u a rte rs and will move to its new
cover crops and m ain ten an ce of 14, 269.
home a t 135 K ent A venue, Brook
crested w h eat g rass p la n tin g s w ere
lyn, about Septem ber 1st.
also advocated by Oregon rep resen
T he move was necessary to pro
tatives.
vide adequ ate facilities to m eet the
Equalization Notice.
Of prim e in te rest to Oregon was
dem ands of the rap id ly grow ing co
th
e
an
n
ouncem
ent
of
w
heat
pay
N otice is hereby given th a t on
o p erative business, L. E. Woodcock,
m anager of th e Co-op W holesale, de m ents for th e com ing year. Because Tuesday, October 4, 1938, a t 2:00
P.M., th e D irectors of th e W est E x
clared. C ooperatives in H arrisb u rg , of th e sm aller n atio n al allo tm en t tension Irrig a tio n D istrict, a c tin g as
for
1939,
th
e
p
aym
ent
per
bushel
Pa., W ashington, D.C., V ineland, N.
a Board of E q u alizatio n , will meet
for com pliance is increased above a t th e office of th e D istrict in I rr i
J., W eym outh, Mass., B altim ore,
th e 12 cents p rev ailin g in 1938. It gon, Oregon, to review and correct
Md., and P h ilad elp h ia w ere ad m it
ted to m em bership in th e w holesale is now estim ated th a t th is reg u la r th e an n u a l assessm ent of th e Dis
tric t to be levied on or before the
d u rin g the la st m onth and business p aym ent will am ount to 16 to 18 first T uesday in Septem ber, 1938.
cen
ts
per
bushel,
to
w
hich
w
ill
be
for th e first six m onths of th is year
A. C. HOUGHTON, S ecretary.
was 38 per cen t g re a te r th a n in the added a price ad ju stm e n t paym ent
of
from
10
to
12
cen
ts
per
bushel,
same period last year. Business for
Land Sale Notice.
the first six m onths of the last m ak in g a to ta l of 26 to 30 cen ts per
th ree years was as follows, Mr. bushel for those who cooperate in
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN,
th e program .
Woodcock reported:
T h at the undersigned. S h eriff of
T his to tal paym ent is figured on U m atilla County, Oregon, by v irtu e
1936 ......................... 8130,906.09
th e norm al yield of th e allo tted of an order duly made and entered
1937 .........................
247,189.54
w h eat acreage for n ex t year, it is herein by the County C ourt of Uma
1938 .........................
341.853.27
F acilities at th e new location will explained. These allo tm e n ts will tilla County, Oregon, on th e 26th
include a railro ad sid in g for two average ab o u t 12 per cent sm aller day of A pril, 1938, will, on th e 24th
cars, enclosed fre ig h t p latfo rm , re th a n the 1938 allo tm e n ts in order day of Septem ber, 1938, a t th e hour
cessed load in g platform
for four to b rin g th e total acreag e for the of 10 o’clock In th e forenoon, sell to
trucks, a fre ig h t elevator, two U nited S tates down to aro u n d 55,- th e highest bidder for cash in hand,
chutes for
h an d lin g
m erchandise 000,000 acres. As In th e past, th ere a t th e fro n t door of th e U m atilla
and space for a com plete assem bly is n o th in g to compel any grow er to County C ourt House, P endleton,
lin e on the firs t floor. T he new stay w ith in his allo tm en t, b ut only Oregon, subject to a m inim um price
q u a rte rs has 27,000 sq u are feet of those who do may b en efit from of $10 therefor, to be paid in cash,
loan a t th e tim e of sale, the follow ing de
space as com pared w ith 9,000 square these ad ju stm e n t paym ents,
featu res and related provisions of scribed parcel of land, heretofore by
feet in its present location.
th e farm act.
U m atilla County, Oregon, acquired
D etailed county
allo tm e n ts for
for d elin q u en t taxes, to -w it:
NYA ALLOTMENTS
FOR COLLEGE A ID
P tudents of collegiate grade who
a re in doubt as to how they w ill pay
th e ir tu itio n s and buy books this
fall » ill be heartened by the an-
.¡ouncem ent made th is week by Ivan
J . M unro, Oregon d irec to r of the
N ational Y outh A d m in istratio n , in
which he stated th a t funds available
for S tuden t Aid pro jects in Oregon
colleges have been increased $19,000
th is year for a to ta l of $134,000. In
Oregon th e re are 23 schools In th is
group w hich will receive p ro p o rtio n
al allo tm en ts based on th e ir past
enrollm ent.
These stu d e n t aid funds are a v a il
able for needy college an d g rad u a te
stu d en ts in re g u la r a tte n d a n c e in
in stitu tio n s of collegiate and u n i
versity sta n d in g for p art-tim e work
d u rin g the academ ic year. In d iv i
dual ea rn in g s are lim ited to an
average of $15.00 per m onth for
stud en ts of collegiate sta n d in g and
$30.00 for grad u ates. R ates of pay
a t th e individual in stitu tio n s are
determ ined by th e college or u n lv er-
(C ontinued on page 6)
New $2,500,000 sugar beet plant to herald
making of sugar in state and "Rebirth"
i
of Eastern Oregon lands
ANSWER", SAYS VERMONT
GEO. D. AIKEN
(Co-op L eague News Service)
B erlin, N. Y.— A t an an n u al bas
ket picnic for the R en n selaer C oun
ty G ranges, G overnor George D. Ai
ken of V erm ont called “ governm ent
regulation one of th e m ost d an g e r
ous pastim es business can indulge
in ” and offered "C o operation”
as
the “ real an sw er” . W hen asked if
he had In m ind th e k in d s of coopera
tive m ovem ents now flo u rish in g in
th e S candinavian co u n tries, he said
he did. He also had in mind col
lective b a rg a in in g for labor.
Kids’ Home Duties Radio Subject
Oregon S ta te College— How some
Oregon fam ilies are h an d lin g th e ir
problem of home d u tie s for children
will be discussed over th e NBC wes
te rn farm period F rid ay , A ugust 12.
s ta rtin g a t 12 o’clock noon.
Mrs.
the Maud Morse, extension specialist In
Security and stability for
^ ow er cornea through cooperative parent education at OSC. will inter
SEE ED SCHELL FOR PAPERING
50 percent discount on all paper,
tb e balance of th e year,
l-2 tc Statement
ELBERTA OR HAI.E PEACHES —
B rin g boxes. C. A. B inder, 2 ’,i
m iles east of U m atilla.
1 -ltc
PIANO BARGAIN — LATE MODEL
sp in et and studio u p rig h t piano,
also 2nd hand u p rig h t like new. W ill
sacrifice for quick sale on ren tal
term s to reliab le parties. W rite Tail-
m an P iano S tore, Salem, Ore., for
in fo rm atio n w here pianos can be
seen.
l-3 tc
FOR SALE GOOD 7 ROOM HOUSE
in H erm iston, near th e school:
W rite for p articu la rs, Mrs. R. R ay
mond, Sr., 311 Lew’is St., Pendleton,
Phone 91.
l-4 tc
FOR SALE— 75 PUREBRED HAM-
p sh ire ewes and 25 early spring
ewe lam bs. R alph B utler, W illows,
Ore.
1 -ltp
GLOBE AND MUIR PEACHES—
L arge tree-rip e, ready, 80c apple
box full. Sweet w ate r grapes. B ring
boxes, E dm ond's O rchard.
52-2tc
FOR SALE — CANNING PEACHES
F osters l ^ c ; L ate Craw fords, El-
b ertas, Muir, 2c; B ring y o u r con
ta in ers. W. T. Bray ran ch , U m atil
la.
5 2 -ltp
FOR SALE— JE R SE Y COW, 5 YRS.
old, due to freshen soon. H. C.
Shanks a t J. O m ohundro farm .
52-3tc
CARROTS FOR SALE— CHAS. Mc-
K enzie, W estland D ist.
52-3tp
ELECTRICAL W IRING CONTRAC-
tor. Prom pt and efficien t service
a t all hours. W. D. D ryer, H erm is
ton.
52-4tp
REG ISTERED JE R SE Y BULL FOR
Sale — S tella Poulson, Irrigon.
52-3tp
MODERN APARTM ENT TOR RENT
Also sleeping room. H. E. H anby,
H erm iston.
51-tfc
W ANTED— 1000 TO 1500 HALF
grow n tu rk ey s. W rite full p a r ti
cu lars and price. In te rs ta te Horse
& Cow M arket, U nion Ave. & Col
u m b ia Blvd., P o rtlan d , Ore. 51-3tc
FOR SALE— CANNING PEACHES,
2 cents per pound; B rin g your
co n tain ers, W. T. B ray’s R anch,
U m atilla, Ore.
51-3tp
FOR REN T— FURNISHED APART-
m ent for housekeeping.
E lectric
stove and
m odern. Phone 78-R,
Mrs. Joe Dyer.
50-tfc
Lot 12 in Block 2, N ew port’s
A ddition to City of H erm iston,
U m atilla County, Oregon.
R. E. GOAD, S heriff
of U m atilla County.
(Aug. 18-Sept. 15)
Eond Redemption Notice.
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN th a t
School D istrict No. 8, U m atilla Coun
ty, Oregon, will exercise its opinion
to redeem th e follow ing described
o u tstan d in g bonds of said d istric t:
Bonds num bered 3 to 8, inclusive,
$1000 each, issued March 15, 1919,
due March 15, 1939, optional after
M arch 15, 1932, ,1933, 1934, 1935.
1936, b earin g in te re st a t th e rate of
6 p ercen t per annum .
T he above described bonds will be
paid on or a fte r Septem ber 15. 1938,
on p resen tatio n a t th e Chase N atio n
al Bank, New York City, New York.
In te re st will cease on said bonds
S eptem ber J 5, 193 8.
Dated A ugust 15, 1938.
BETTY F. DEHART. T reas
u rer, U m atilla County, P en
dleton, Oregon,
Land Sale Notice
“COOPERATION IS THE REAL
GOVERNOR
lc a Word - Minimum 20c
Six
Oregoniani ikown cuW»»b'ng an 105-aere field of lugar boat*
belonging to G eorge W ard near tbe "boom” town of N y iie , Oregon. Left to
right, the pretty "reneherettei" ere Zeole Benton. Dorothy Jarnon, Viola Pullen,
Irene Poege, Floy Byram end Marilyn C ottle. Lower left: Exterior view of the huge
plant located on en 190-ecre « te which ii one of tho m olt modern plenti in
America. Lower right: Im ide the huge Amalgamated Sugar Company plant at
N y iia a i girli rido tho ilicod boat conveyor In tho procnn of making luger.
Nearing completion e t N y«a, in eastern Oregon, it the huge sugar
beet refinery of The Amalgamated Sugar Company which w ill soon
be manufacturing sugar to be made in Oregon end inaugurating an
important new industry for the W ebfoot state.
The coming of the big plant heralds the "rebirth” of eastern
Oregon as an important agricultural end industrial section. Due to the
new plant, farmers ere settling on 150,000 acres of reclaimed sage
brush lands, irrigated by the Owyhee, Black Canyon and Arrowrock
Dams in the Vale-Owyhee project. The new factory will bring
$2,500,000 of wealth yearly to the section, end is booming this
pemote section of the state.
The "monster of modem science" turns the beet into sparkling,
refined end pure sugar end is one of the most modern plants of its
kind in America. It will handle 2000 tons of beets daily end can store
a heK-miKon 100-pound begs of sugar. H has e capacity to supply
three-fourths of the sugar needs of Oregon s inhabitants.
President H . A . Banning, of Amalgamated, will have >7^ men
working in tho plant fa r • 100-dey period under Supt. Burna« Brown
when t L plant bogie, operation, dey end » g h t Hu. WL
heretofore by U m atilla County, O re
gon, acquired for d elin q u en t taxes,
to-w it:
Lots 18 to 25 inclusive, Block 1.
NE(4 SE*4 of Sec. 10, Twp. 4,
N.R. 28 in H erm iston, U m atilla
County, Oregon.
R. E. GOAD, S heriff
of U m atilla County.
(Aug. 11-Sept. 8)
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN th a t
th e un d ersig n ed . S h eriff of U m atil
la C ounty, Oregon, by v irtu e of an
o rd er duly m ade and entered herein
by th e County Court of U m atilla
County. Oregon, on th e 6th day of
Ju ly , 1938, will, on the 1 0th day
of Septem ber, 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 th e Uma
tilla County C ourt House, P en d le
ton, Oregon, su b ject to a m inim um
price of $30.00 th erefo r, to be paid
in cash, a t the tim e of sale, th e fol
low ing described parcel of land,
hereto fo re by U m atilla C ounty. Ore
gon, acquired for d elin q u en t taxes,
to -w it:
Lot 1. Block 7 and Lot 16. Block
9, N ew port’s A ddition to City of
H erm iston, U m atilla C ounty, O re
gon.
R. E GOAD. S heriff
of U m atilla County.
(A ug. 11-Sept, ^ )
Land Sale Notice
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN th a t
th e u n dersigned. S h eriff of U m atil
la C ounty. Oregon, by v irtu e of an
o rd er duly m ade and entered herein
by th e County C ourt of U m atilla
County, Oregon, on th e 6 th day of
July. 1938, will on th e 10th day of
Septem ber. 193 8. at the h o u r of
1 0:00 o'clock In t h e forenoon, sell
Ito th e h ig h est hldder for cash in
¡bend, a t tbe fro n t door of th e Uma-
.fll’a County C ourt House. P en d le
t o n . Oregon, su b teet to a minimum
"rice of 8120,00 th erefo r, to he paid
in caab. a t th e tim e of sale, th e fol
low ing described parcel of land,
of Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, etc., Required
by the Act of Congress of August
24, 1912
Of th e H erm iston H erald, published
weekly a t H erm iston. U m atilla coun
ty, Oregon, for October 1, 1937.
Before me, a n o ta ry public in and
for th e S tate and county aforesaid,
personally
appeared
P au lin e M.
Stoop and A lfred Q uiring, — who
having been duly sw orn according
to th e law, depose and say th a t they
are th e publishers of th e H erm iston
H erald, an d th a t th e follow ing is, to
th e best of th e ir know ledge an d be
lief, a tru e sta te m en t of ow nership,
m anagem ent (an d If a dally paper,
th e c irc u la tio n ), etc., of the afo re
said p u blication for th e date show n
in th e above caption, required by th e
Act of A ugust 24, 1912, embodied in
Section 443, P ostal R egulations,
p rin ted on th e reverse of th is form ,
to -w lt:
1. T h a t th e nam es and addresses
of th e publisher, ed ito r, m an ag in g
editor, and business m anagers are:
P u b lish ers, P au lin e M. Stoop and
A lfred Q uiring, H erm iston, Oregon.
2. T h a t the ow ners are : (Give
nam es and addresses of Individual
ow ners, or, if a corporation, ad d res
ses of stockholders ow ning o r b old
in g 1 per cent or more of th e to ta l
am ount of stock) E a rl R ichardson,
D allas, Oregon; P au lin e M. Stoop
and A lfred Q uiring, H erm iston, Ore.
3. T h a t th e know n bondholders,
m ortgagees and o th e r secu rity h old
ers ow ning or h o lding 1 per ce n t of
to tal am o u n t of bonds, m ortgages,
or o th e r secu rities a re : None.
Subscribed and sw orn to before
me th is 18th day of A ugust, 1938.
E. P. DODD,
(My Commission E xpires
May 20. 1939)
CONNOR'S REPAIR
SHOP
General Automobile Repair
R eboring - B a tte ry Service and
W elding - C hevrolet P a rts
W illard B atte ries
Phone 53-W
Hermiston