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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1938)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1938. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE THKBM ............................. .. Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON P, B. SWAYZE, President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation QtLjr ÏFrtniBînH ïr r a li) Published every Thursday a t Herm is ton, U m atilla County, Oregon, by Pauline M. Stoop and Alfred Quirlng, Publishers. Entered as Second Class M atter December, 1906, U m atilla County, Otegon. Subscription Rates. One Year ............ 82.00 Six M onths .................................. 1.00 T hree Months ----------------------- .SO WANT ADS lc a Word • Minimum 20c FOR SALE— BLACK TEAM OF 4 year old geldings, w eight about 1 500 lbs. One 3-year-old gelding, about 1200 lbs.; one 4 year old geld ing, 1400 lbs., both gray. Ralph Butler, W illows, Ore. 1 8 -ltp FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION MESSAGE COOPERATIVES ONE ANSWER TO PROBLEM OF TENANCY DECLARES IOWA COMMITTEE TO E VE R Y MEMBER. Potatoes The acreage planted to potatoes in 1939 is expected to be about 8 per cent less th a n in 1938. W ith average yields, such an acre age would give a crop of about 310 million bushels, w hich would be around 60 million bushels less than the crop of th is year or the recent 10-year average. It is probable th a t th e g reatest re duction in acreage will occur In the late states, although it is indicated th a t all areas will show some de crease under the 1938 plantings. The acreage this year was slig h t ly sm aller th an in 1937, and the same is tru e of ehe crop, which is eseimated at 373 m illion bushels. (Co-op League News Service) Des Moines, Iowa— The F arm Ten ancy Com mittee of th e Iowa S tate P lan n in g Board, in an extensive re port on th e grow th of absentee own ership in th e sta te released here re cently, declared th a t in 1935 58 per cent of th e land area in the state was tenant-operated and 75 per cent of th e value of all farm s in the state belonged to landlords or m ortgage holders. In o u tlin in g a long-tim e policy to correct th is situ atio n the Farm T en ancy Com mittee recommended feder al action to stabilize prices and pro Cannery Closed. vide more adequate ag ric u ltu ral cre The cannery will be closed until d it; a sta te policy to prevent land Ja n u ary 16th, for repairs. A* new speculation and concentration of concrete floor is being poured for land holdings, protection of the th e en tire cannery space which ow ner-operator’s equity in years of makes it impossible for canning to crop failu re and depression; and be done during the next week or general action including ru ra l ad u lt more, according to Alton Sisson, education, revision of th e taxation manager. system and encouragem ent of coop eratives. R eferring specifically to coopera tives, th e Tenancy Committee de clared : “The proper application and prac tice of cooperative credit, consum er's and producers’ cooperatives, and pro Feed Grains cessing cooperatives m ight be the very steps needed for Iowa farm ers The total supply of all feeds will to reta in th e w ealth they produce again be large for th e w inter and and thus achieve a sta te of deserved spring feeding seasons, as a result prosperity and help create a b etter of a good grow ing season 'and a large situ atio n for th e whole n atio n .” supply of feed g rain s and hay car MORROW POMONA GRANGE SATURDAY The Morrow County Pomona G range will meet S aturday. Ja n u ary 7, at Irrigon. The lectu rer’s pro gram is scheduled for 1:30 p. m., and the public is cordially invited to attend. The fifth Pomona degree will be conferred in th e evening by the Po mona officers, according to Veda H eliker, publicity director. Auxiliary Christmas Patty. The Farm Bureau auxiliary C hristm as p arty was held Friday, December 19, w ith each member answ ering roll call w ith a C h rist mas wish. Miss Lois H utchison pleased w ith a solo. Mrs. Jackson H arr presented the auxiliary w ith a Bible which she used when she ta u g h t school many years ago. The next m eeting will be Ja n u a ry 6, w ith Mrs. Louise Marble, Mrs. Clara Bloom on the program com mittee, and Mrs. Panages, Mrs. Blanche Ryland and Mrs. May Addelntan on the refreshm ent com mittee. PORTIONS OF FARM OUTLOOK FOR 1939 AS PUBLISHED BY U.S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE lion bushels was a little below last year but this was more th an offset by a larg er carry-over. Oat production th ro u g h o u t the ESTRAY— ONE BROWN HORSE, _ M em b er— . cen tral states has declined consider 1500 lbs.; one grey mare, circle f s O r eg o n Newspaper Publishers brand; one bay m are; one black ably in the last h alf dozen years. horse, wire cut on foot. Joe Conley, N evertheless, the num ber of horses ried over from last year. Pendleton, Ore. 1 8 -ltp has decreased so much d u rin g th is Though livestock num bers have FOR SALE — DANDY 10-ACRE NATIONAL COOPERATIVES AND increased som ew hat th is year, the period th a t, taken together w ith the home and income from 600 hens; COOPERATIVE LEAGUE TO OPEN num ber of grain-consum ing anim al reduction in oth er livestock 'as a re 4 rooms, closet, hath, cellar, electri JOINT OFFICES JANUARY 1 u n its a t the beginning of 1939 is ex su lt of the drought, the supply of “trig Eye is on the Sparrow” city; hot and cold w ater; Close in, pected to be about 8 per cent below oats per anim al u n it is not a g reat A patron brought the following $2600. Lewis Pearson. 18-3tp the average for th e pre-drought deal different from th a t of the pre- story into the office th is week as it (Co-op League News Service) years 1928-32. The supply of feed d ro u g h t period. was clipped from the files of a Ham FOR SALE — NEW HAMPSHIRE Chicago— The executive com m it Barley ilton, O ntario, newspaper. Here is grains per anim al u n it, therefore, Red cockerels for breeding stock, tee of the Cooperative League of the The cu rren t crop of barley t h "IntOthe‘ early days of June, a Bang 85c each. S. E. W alls, Hermiston. U.S.A. and N ational Cooperatives, will again be well above average, am ounts to some 253 m illion bush though slig h tly less th an last year. 17-3tp Inc., m eeting here December 9, made of city workmen , were els. This is about 33 m illion larger The supply of hay per anim al unit limbs from trees along the streets. final arran g em en ts for th e opening In one of the limbs marked for c u t TWO, 5 ACRE PLACES FOR RENT of jo in t executive offices for both will be th e second larg est in 30 th an last year, and the carry-over close in. Inquire John Houghland, ting they found a nest fullI of young also was about 10 m illion larger. organizations in th e T ransportation years. robin4* They could not find it in north H erm iston one mile. 17-3tp In oth er words, th ere is a total Large supplies and relativ ely low [heir hearts io disturb the nestlings, Building, 608 South Dearborn St., so they left th e limb and marked it WANTED — STEADY EMPLOY- Ja n u ary 1. The opening of jo in t prices of feed g rains a re expected to supply of barley th is fall about 43 for la ter cutting. A few weeks m ent as cook or housekeeper, or offices is the first concrete step in encourage liberal feeding of live million bushels larg er th an last fall. la te r the limb was cut down. C uri both. Inquire at Herm iston Hotel. a program to coordinate the activ i stock, as well as fu rth e r increases The indicated yield and acreage of osity prompted them to examine the 17-3tp ties of the two nation-w ide coopera in the production of all kinds of barley both are la rg e r th is year th an nest from which the young birds had flown. There in the bottom , tive organizations adopted by the m eat anim als— especially hogs and last in most of the im portant barley soiled w ith dirt, lay a little card FIVE BRONZE TURKEY HENS hoards of directors of those o rgani fat cattle— and of d airy and poultry states of the midwest. about an inch square. It was one of and one gobbler for sale or trade; Grain Sorghums products. those cards given out to Sunda ” ” 11 blood from Corvallis; Fine zations a m onth ago. The cu rren t g rain sorghum crop The indicated supply of oil-seed The executive com mittee voted to school children for learning texts oi breeding stock; W ill deliver; W rite cake and meal for feed uses is about (111 m illion bushels) is 14 m illion for attendance. Across the top ot extend an invitation to Neil S. Bea th e card over a pastoral scene were B ert F. W arren, R.F.D., Westoh, ton, president of the Scottish Coop 3,150,000 tons for th e coming sea over last year. 17-3tc printed the words, 'We tru st in the Oregon. It is above the previous 10-year erativ e W holesale Society, to visit son. A lthough large, th is is 15 per Lord our God.’ ” average in practically 'all of the im cent less th an the record supplies H ere surely is a rebuke to our FRAMES FOR GLASSES, $2.50 & the m ajor regional cooperative asso p o rtan t producing states, w ith the $4.00. A. W. Behrm an, W atch th a t were available for feed last ciations in the United States during falterin g faith. m aker, Herm iston. 16-tfc his contem plated trip to America season. g reatest percentage increase in Neb Said the robin to the sparrow Total supplies of cottonseed cake raska. next year. DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT FOR "I should really like to know. rent. H. E. Hanby, Hermiston. Hay W hy these anxious hum an beings Stanley Colburn, m anager of N a and meal will be much sm aller than Oregon. 15-tfc The hay and pasture situ atio n Rush about and worry so!” tional Cooperatives, and E. R. Bow they were last season. Soybean cake and meal supplies co n trasts sharply w ith th a t of re FOR RENT— FURNISHED APART- en, general secretary of th e Coop Said the sparrow to the robin, n-’eiit for housekeeping. Electric erative League of the U.S.A., will be for 1938-39 will be the largest on cent drought years. P astu res have “ Friend, I th in k th a t it must be T hat they have no H eavenly F ath e r stove and modern. Phone 78-R. in charge of the executive offices record. been good and haymows are full to Such as cares for you and me.” Supplies of linseed cake and meal overflowing. Not only was the 1938 Tne Dver 50-tfc and will move into the new location about Ja n u a ry 1. The Cooperative for domestic use in th is coming feed crop the largest in 10 years, b ut a Mrs. Blanche Jones and family League will also m aintain its pres ing season are expected to be slig h t lot of hay was carried over from a ♦ BOARDMAN * spent C hristm as day a t the home of en t office in New York. Rochdale ly larg er th an a year ago. year ago. The supply of hay per Jones and family of Hermiston. T here will probably be slightly anim al u n it for th is coming feeding ♦ Phil « By RUTH FISHER Mr. and Mrs. F ran k Miles and In stitu te and the Bureau of Cooper The Christm as program at the family were dinner guests of Mr. and ative Medicine will also rem ain in more gluten feed and meal th is sea season is the second largest in 30 com munity church was given Friday Mrs. H arry Ford C hristm as day. son th an last and the same is true years. New York City. night. The program consisted of a Mr. and Mrs. Phil Jones and fam- of brew ers' dried g rain s and dried W ith good fall pastures, plenty of pageant, showing the b irth of llv of .............. ___________ Herm iston visited a t the home beet pulp. The production of dis feed grains, and an abundance of Christ, followed by an appropriate Qf Mrs? Blanche Jones *Monday.' NEW ENGLAND AND NEW tille rs’ dried g rain s may be smaller. hay. it is reasonable to expect th at program by the children. Mrs. Bleakney and Mrs. Coats sang a duet e. 4, stocks of hay on farm s will be large Corn JERSEY COOPERATIVE and Lavern Baker sang a solo. A next spring. The total supply of corn th is fall * PINE C ITY large crowd attended. FEDERATIONS MEET Clover and Alfalfa Seed. is about 2,821 m illion bushels. This Ry Mrs. Bernice W atten burger E sther Jones of La G rande is vis Tile present acreage of the clovers compares w ith a total supply of Word was received of the m ar itin g a t her home here over the hol for riage of Mr. Russell Moore, son of (Co-op League News Service) 2,711 million bushels last year. appears plenty large enough idays. Word has been received by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of Pine M aynard, Mass. — One hundred T here is am ple corn th is fall for the seed production for 1939, but the and Mrs. George McCutchen of the City, to Miss Dora E. Moore of Rain- and seventy delegates from consu livestock in nearly all sections. acreage of alfalfa for seed in n o rth arrival of an eight pound son a t the , ier, Ore. Miss Moore ta u g h t for two The cu rren t crop is estim ated at ern seed-producing d istric ts m ight home of th eir daughter, Mr. and : years in Pine City and th is year in mers cooperatives in the New E ng Mrs. V ictor Gregg of Ridgefield, the H erm iston Ju n io r high school. land Cooperative Federation, an edu 2,459 m illion bushels and th e ca rry well be increased. Wn. Mrs. Gregg has visited exten- Mrs. Robert Sm ith of Irrigon was cational organization serving Rhode over from last season, 362 million The extent and condition of clov m atron of honor and Mr. Smith act Island, M assachusetts, New H am p bushels. sively in Boardman. • er meadow.^ a t th e end of the sum Mr. Doalin and fam ily were din ed as best m an. Mrs. John Moore shire and Vermont, met here for W hile th e drought d u rin g A ugust mer indicate th a t a ra th e r large ner guests at the George Funkhous- and son Jo hnny attended the wed th eir annual convention, Dec. 11. cut corn yields in N ebraska and sec acreage of clover w ill be available ding. er home C hristm as day. C hristm as dinner guests at the Each co-op reported on Its develop tions of Missouri, South D akota, and for seed production in the summ er LaVern Baker and Ted W ilson, who are attending the E astern Ore- Sloan Thomson home were Mr. and m ent d u rin g th e past year and con Kansas, livestock num bers are low of 1939. Unless widespread killing K n r m a i S c h o o l a t LaG rande are ! Mrs. Marion Finch and fam ily, Mr. v visiting is itin e a a t t th their homes here here over over the th e and Mrs. Jasp er Myers and family,. J!1' ered Problems of cooperative store in much of th is area and the feed of clover occurs d u rin g th e coming eir homes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartholomew. m anagem ent, au d itin g , general and supply per anim al u n it may be not w inter, or there is a severe drought holidays. far from average. Naomi, Ralph and Billy Black of O. F. Bartholom ew of Salt Lake City, youth education, and food testing. in the spring of 1939, the present Corvallis are visiting on the project U tah, and Mr. and Mrs. Trum an In the eastern corn belt, livestock acreage of clovers for seed produc W hile the New E ngland Coopera Sethers and dau g h ter Phoebe of T a through the holidays. tors were m eeting here, more than num bers are about average, while tion appears to be ample. Calvin, Jim and Robert McCutch coma, Wn. D inner guests a t the E , B. W at- 100 representatives of co-ops In New supplies of feed g rain s are above av en, and Eugene McClure of Pendle Supplies of red and alsike clover t ( | . visited a t the John F isher home tenburger home Sunday were Mr. Jersey met a t Madison for the third erage. seed th is fall are much larg er than and Mrs. Alvin S train of P ilot Rock, Sunday. In other words, the general con annual convention of the New J e r Helen Russell of O’Dell, Ore., is and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Van Arsdale sey Federation of Consumer Coop ditions of the past few years th a t a year ago, but are below average. Because prices of these seeds are visiting a t the home of her parents. of Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. E arl W atten b u rg er eratives. P resident Jerom e Ludlow have restricted feeding in the west- very much lower th a n in 1837. sales Mrs. George McCutchen returned from W alla W alla S aturday, where and son of Pasco. Wn.. Mr. and Mrs. reported th a t m em bership in the Prn corn be,t but have led to ROtne are expected to incease considerably. A. E. W atten b u rg er of B u tter Creek. federation had grown from 9 to 15 expansion In the eastern belt, have she has been employed. Supplies of sweetclover seed also Miss E lizabeth S tangler of Pendle Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Young and ton co-ops d u rin g the year and th a t in- been repeated again th is year, and are som ew hat larg er th an in the fall and Charles McKenzie. Mr. and Awilda Bleakney of W alla W alla vi Mrs. Roy Neill and Mrs. N eill’s son, dividual m em berships Jumped from this will tend to retard the move- of 1937, and prices are lower. sited a t the Neal Bleakney home Guy Moore, were C hristm as guests 1100 to 3.000. He also announced m e n t back to a normal geographical Christm as. Production of a lfa lfa seed in 1938 a t the Elm er Scott home in L exing th a t a model cooperative enabling d istrib u tio n of livestock production A large Boardman crowd a tte n d ton. is estim ated at 46.6 million pounds, ed the dance a t Stanfield Christm as Mrs. H. E. Young and children act has been drafted which may well and feeding. or about 17 percent below 1937 and evening. be used in o th er states as well as in In most areas outside of the corn w ent to Pendleton to be w ith Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Geiss mo Young who is in the hospital. average (1932-36). The crop is New Jersey. belt, feed grain production has been tored to Buhl. Idaho, to spend th e much sm aller th an average in the Mr. and Mrs. George C urrln and R epresentatives of t$e Eastern m alntalned near tha Pre-drought holidays w ith Mrs. Geiss’ parents. son Ronald of Lena spent Christm as n o rth ern seed-producing states. Mr. and Mrs. C harlie Nickerson a t the John H arrison home. Cooperative League and E astern Co level or above. Growers th is fall are receiving an and d aughter Edith motored to C hristm as guests a t th e Robert Oats average of around $16.00 a hundred Boise. Idaho, to spend the C hristm as McGreer home were Mrs. R. B. operative W holesale participated In both conferences. The (federations T he supply of oats thia year ia pounds, compared w ith about $24.00 holidays. Campbell of Chicago. 111., Mr. and Miag F rancine K ing of Portland is Mrs. R. L. B rew ster and son Bill of are supplem entary educational bod slig h tly above last year but slig h t last fall and $12.65, the 5-yeer aver- v isiting at the home of La Vern Ba Berkeley, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. O. ies w lrhin th e te rrito ry served by ly under average (1928-12). ker over th e holidays. H. B rew ster of Redmond. Ore. the Eastern Cooperative League The crop this year of 1,042 mil (Continued Next Week) General Blacksmithing Shop under new m anagem ent and in new location. Equipped to Go Out to Ranch for Horseshoeing STANFIELD BLACKSMITH SHOP Back of Brown’s Garage Stanfield Oregon ..... BERT QUICK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR MOTORS Phone 22-R H ermiston HAULING Cor HIRE We Haul Anything, Anyplace at Anytime. RAY OLMSTEAD Phone 681 Hermiston, Oregon FOR EYE COMFORT AND SIGHT CONSERVATION YOUR Come to Pendleton for Your Optical Needs! Eyes Examined by Modem Methods. Glasses Ground to F it When Needed. — REASONABLE PRICES — DR. DALE ROTHWELL OPTOMETRIST OVER W 00LW 0RTH S Pendleton, Ore. Phone 535-J J. V. YILLERMOURE ELECTRICAL SERVICE Phone 1031 H erm iston CONNOR'S REPAIR SHOP General Automobile Repair R eboring - B attery Service and W elding - Chevrolet P arts W illard B atteries Phone 53-W Hermiston DR. H. C. CURRY OPTOMETRIST 308 Green Bldg. - S eattle Makes reg u lar visits to H erm iston H otel about every 30 days. W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. G eneral D entistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Phons 9-J Residence Phone 25-J Sunday and Evenings by Appointment DR A E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: 2 blocks east of post office Office H ours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6 Phone 4 8 1 --------H erm iston, Ore. H e r m is to n H o st N o . 3 7 Meets first and third T hursday. Legion Auxll lary meets second and fourth T hursday. Legion H all. D r . A . C . W illc u tt OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN A SURGEON OSBORN APARTMENTS PETERSON & PETERSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW U. S. N ational Bank B uilding P ractice In S tate A Federal Courts Pendleton, Ore. DR. F. B. BELT PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Office H ours: Other 10:3» to 12:30 A.M. Hours by 2 to 5 P.M. Appointment Res. 712 — PHONE — Office 733 W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon
