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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1939)
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1939. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦••♦•» ••» ♦« « » « » ♦» •••♦♦♦♦♦♦» ♦» •••♦♦ ♦♦♦» ♦♦» » ♦ O » ' i FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION h American Express Travelers Cheques J NOTICE ¿MESSAGE TO MEMBERS OF THE UMATILLA PROJECT FARM The seasoned traveler carries AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES and en joys the comfort of knowing they will be ac cepted readily the world over . . . that prompt refund will be made if they are lost or stolen un-countersigned. There is no red tape . . . . a countersignature, for identification, is the only requirement. Issued in convenient denomina tions of $10, $20, $50 and $100 at 75 cents for each $100 purchased. YOU MAY PURCHASE THEM IN NEAT WALLETS FROM FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON F. B. SW AYZE, P re s id e n t bureau T h e a n n u a l p ay m en t of $1.00 to th e o rg a n iz a tio n w as due M arch 1st, an d we w ould lik e to have a ll old m em bers, an d as m any new ones as possible, in good sta n d in g before A p ril 1 st. M em bership in th e F a rm B u reau also e n title s th e h o ld er to a y e a r’s su b sc rip tio n to th e H erm isto n H erald , s ta r tin g A p ril 1st. R e g u la r su b sc rip tio n p rice is $2.00 p er y ear. C. M. JACKSON, S ecretary . 4-H CROPS CLUB ORGANIZED ~r----- T he U m atilla F a rm C rops club Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation was o rg an ized in th e H erm isto n a re a M arch 13 u n d e r th e le a d e rsh ip of E m il Z ivney. C h arles K ik w as elected p re s id e n t; Joe Cooney, vice p re s id e n t; an d K en n e th B ensel, sec re ta ry of th e club. O th er m em bers of th e club a re E u g en e R ugg, R ic h P ublished every T h u rsd ay a t H erm is ton, U m atilla C ounty, O regon, by a rd R u g g , H en ry S om m erer, J r ., an d P au lin e M. Stoop and A lfred Q u irin g , G ordon Show n. P u b lish ers. Tw o of th e hoys p lan to c a rry po lc a Word - Minimum 20c E n tere d as Second C lass M atter ta to p ro je c ts an d th e re m a in in g five D ecem ber, 1906, U m a tilla C ounty, w ill c a rry corn p ro jects an d p lan to Oregon. 3 ROOMS TO R E N T — P R E F E R - ru n v a rie ty yield te s ts on h y b rid S u b scrip tio n R ates. ab ly for bu sin ess, o r liv in g q u a r corn. One Y ear ...................................... 32.00 Six M onths .................................... 1-00 ters. In q u ire V e rn ’s B arb er Shop. 3 1 - ltc T h ree M onths ....................................... 60 i (Ahr fcrrmiBtntt ijrralit W A N T AOS 4-H CLUB NEWS O r e 6 1 0 ( 0 I■ PUBLISM tirV Á 9 S V 7 IA T I 0 H 7U U JOBS THE HERMISTON HERALD FOR SALE — TEAM OF HORSES, T he R oyal Room Im p ro v em en t 1200 lbs., 6 yrs. old, 1100 lbs., 3 club w as o rg an ized T h u rsd a y n ig h t yrs. old, b o th b ro k e; Sm all sp an of of la s t w eek w ith Jo y ce M cCulley m ules; V. R. W ilk es, H er. 3 1 -3 tc as lead er. T h e m eetin g w as h eld a t th e K nox hom e. O fficers elected B R EA K FA ST T A B L E AND TWO w ere M arian O tt, p re sid e n t, R u th ch a irs, floor lam p, 3-w ay In d ire c t M cCulley, se c retary , D orothy K nox, lig h tin g ; one bed an d sp rin g s, re p o rte r. T h e second m eetin g w ill be p riced to sell. T el. 76-M or see Mrs. held T h u rsd a y , w h ich w ill he a t th e M. L. W atso n , H erm isto n . 3 1 - ltp hom e of th e leader. Round Trip Fare to CHICAG O s53,s .Proportionately low fares to oth er p oin ts and for all c la ss e s of travel. CITY OF PORTLAND, from Portland 6 :3 0 p. m., on 1st, 7th, 13th, 19th a n d 25 th . 39% hours tc C hicago. — N o ex fro fo re . PORTLAND ROSE, -from Portland 9 :3 5 p. m. daily. R e g i s t e r e d Nurse-Stewardess. 2 5 c , 3Oc & 3 5 c m eals in Coaches and Pull man-Tourist cars. PACIFIC LIMITED, -from Portland 8 :0 0 a. m. Coffee Shcp Diner — Econom y Meals. All trains «r-conJiltoned. Ports« serve* and Free Pillows in Coaches r SUN~VALLEY, Idaho ' All-Season*, All-Sports csntei 1 | C hallenger Inn -popular p r iest ' LADIES! TU N E IN — New U nion P acific P ro g ram “Surprise Your Husband” on K H Q each Mon. an d W ed. a t 9 :1 0 a m. * F rl. 8 :3 0 a m. FREE RECIPES U N IO N PACIFIC. R fl I L R □ fl o INTERSTATE JUNIOR LIVESTOCK SHOW AT WORLD FAIR • i i i H ¿MEMBER. FEEDER'S DAY MEETING W ILL BE HELD FRIDAY A feed er’s day m eetin g w ill be held a t th e U m atilla ra n c h n e a r S tan field , o perated by L. A. Mc C lintock. F rid ay . M arch 24, a t 2 :0 0 P. M. D. E. R ich ard s, su p e rin te n d e n t of th e U nion E x p erim en t S ta tio n a t U nion, Ore., w ill give som e p o in ters an d fig u res on feeding beef c a ttle . Mr. M cC lintock has ab o u t 125 head of beef on feed a t th e p res e n t tim e. A larg e a tte n d a n c e of feeders from all sectio n s of U m a tilla county is expected. GILL SUMMARIZES RURAL PROBLEMS AT O. S. C. MEETING No one p an acea w ill ever solve A m erica's farm problem s, a lth o u g h m ore a d e q u a te o rg a n iz a tio n is th e firs t e ssen tial, R ay G ill, m aster of th e O regon S ta te G range, told le c tu re rs from 151 local g ra n g e s w ho a t ten d ed th e th ree-d ay le c tu re rs ’ school a t O regon S ta te College. G ill w as p rin c ip a l sp eak er a t th e le c tu re rs ’ b a n q u e t w hich w as one of th e social ev e n ts sandw iched in be tw een sessions crow ded w ith in s tru c tio n a l a c tiv ity designed to p re p are the o fficers to d ire c t m ore b en eficial a n d en joyable p ro g ram s a t th e local g ra n g e m eetings. A m ong fa c to rs e n te rin g in to th e com plicated a g ric u ltu ra l s itu a tio n today as liste d by G ill a re u n em ploym ent, m onopolies w hich fix p ri ces, Increased taxes, tr a n s p o rta tio n costs, d is c rim in a tin g ta riffs, w ars, and c o rp o ratio n farm in g . F u n d a m e n ta l fac to rs in m a in ta in in g v irile r u r a l life in A m erica, G ill told th e le c tu re rs, a re o rg an izatio n , ed u catio n , rese a rc h to develop new uses for farm p roducts, a tte n tio n to th e w elfare of y o u th , developm ent of ru ra l le a d e rsh ip , an d th e ad h eren ce to h ig h ideals. H e em phasized p a r tic u la rly th a t th e m ain te n a n c e of th e fam ily-sized farm in c o n tra s t to th e ten d en c y to w ard c o rp o ratio n fa rm in g is th e “ b u lw a rk of defense for o u r dem ocracy." S p eak in g of need fo r o rg a n iz a tio n am ong farm ers, Gill pointed o u t th a t O regon is m uch b e tte r off in th is re sp ect th a n m any sta te s, th o u g h com p ared w ith lab o r and m any b ra n c h es of in d u s try , fa rm e rs s till lag in o rg a n iz a tio n w ork even here. AAA RANGE WORK FOUND POPULAR; TO BE ENLARGED E x a m p le : In Deluxe A ir-C o n d i tioned Coach TO EVERY SACRIFICING INCUBATORS— TWO II. J. O tt w as nam ed lead e r of th e in c u b a to rs in firs t class co n d itio n , p o u ltry clu b o rg an ized la s t w eek in one N ever F ail, $15, one B uckeye, C olum bia d is tric t. T h e m e etin g w as $5.50, J. K. D o h erty , H er. 3 1 - ltp held F rid a y , M arch 11, w ith K ay K een er elected p re s id e n t, N aom i W A N TED — GIRL TO W ORK FU LL B eletsk i, se c re ta ry , D ora K eener, tim e in home. O. E. D yer, S ta n re p o rte r. M arion O tt w as nam ed as field. 3 1 - ltp s is ta n t lead er. T h e clu b w ill be nam ed a t th e n e x t m e etin g held a f FOR SALE— 34 ACRES. IM PROVED te r th e p o u ltry reco rd books arriv e . w ith crop; p len ty of w a te r; in good d is tric t; w ill ta k e cows an d 2 good h o rses; m u st h av e som e cash ; $2500, term s; 2 places, w ish to sell All fa rm e rs w ho a re p a rtic ip a tin g one. C. A. C orliss, 5 mi. w est H e r in th e 1939 AAA p ro g ram m u st sign m iston. 3 1 -4 tp farm plan e stim a te sh eets in o rd er to receiv e th e 1939 pay m en t. FOR R E N T — 3 8 ACRES IR R IG A T - V ern e D unham , su p erv iso r, w ill be ed lan d , 16 acres in a lfa lfa , new in th e office of A ssista n t C o unty house in W estlan d d is tric t. W rite A gent M. E. K n ick erb o ck er for a n A. F. L iles, A th en a, Ore. 30-2tc o th e r w eek to a ss ist in th e p re p a ra tio n of farm p lan s, an d all p a r ti FOR SALE OR TRA D E FOR S H E E P c ip a to rs a re u rg ed to com plete th e ir c a ttle o r hogs— U p rig h t p ian o in p lan s as soon as possible. T h e AAA ra n g e im provem ent pro firs t class co n d itio n , C. L. E lg in , g ram , a lre a d y p o p u lar w ith O regon P en d leto n , R o u te 1. 3 0 -3 tp Electrification 4-H Club. ra n c h e rs w ill be s tre n g th e n e d even A r u r a l e le c trific a tio n 4-H club m ore for th e fu tu re , acco rd in g to re FOR SALE— M ILK COWS, YOUNG w as o rg an ized M arch 2 0 th , for the p o rts b ro u g h t back to O regon d ele cows, fresh n e x t m o n th . F ra n k firs t tim e in th e d is tric t. O fficers g a te s to a reg io n al ra n g e conference W alk er, B oardm an. 3 0 -3 tp elected w ere Jo sep h Cooney, p re si held a t T ucson, A riz. In d icatio n s d en t, C h arles K ik , vice p resid en t, USED W A TCH ES— E LG IN & W A L- and Bob B ensel, se c re ta ry . E m il Z iv a re th a t m ore ra n g e practices w ill th am s, $5.00 to $10.00. A. W. ney is a c tin g as local lead er. O ther be added to th e p ro g ram , m ak in g B eh rm an , H erm isto n , Ore. 3 0 -tfc m em bers en ro lled a re F ra n k B ensel m ore w ays for e a rn in g co n serv a tion p ay m en ts by im proving and DO YOU KNOW T H A T YOUR FORD and E u g en e R ugg. p ro te c tin g th e ran g e. d ealer, R o h rm an M otor com pany O regon men w ho a tte n d e d the Home Extension Unit Meet. u n d e rse lls th e m ail o rd e r house on conference a re R obert W eir, L ake- reco n d itio n ed F o rd en g in es an d uses ■ T h e H erm isto n H om e E x ten sio n view , ra n g e m em ber of th e s ta te n o th in g b u t g e n u in e F ord p a rts ? U n it w ill m eet T u esd ay , M arch 28. AAA co m m ittee; N. C. D onaldson, 2 9 -3 tc a t th e hom e of Mrs. J e n s Skovbo. s ta te ex ecu tiv e officer, an d B laine Mrs. O. O. F elth o u se and Mrs. L. S. D evers, ra n g e ex am in er, both s ta W IL L TRA D E INCOME P R O P E R T Y B u rrell w ill discuss an d d em o n stra te tioned a t th e s ta te office a t O regon fo r sm all im proved farm . W rite th e p re p a ra tio n of salad d re ssin g at S ta te college. P. O. Box 325. 29-3 tp th e m eetin g , called fo r 1 :3 0 P. M. A p p ro x im ately 1400 O regon ra n c h WOOD SAW ING— T IE S 7c, 16 IN. es, re p re s e n tin g m ore th a n five m il le n g th s; o th e r wood $1.25 an lion acres of ran g e lands, a re now h o u r. T hom pson & H y a tt. Box 75, enrolled u n d e r the fed eral ra n g e H erm isto n . 2 9 -3 tp program . P rin c ip a l aim s of th e p ro gram in clu d e re b u ild in g of depleted 1930 C RY SLER SEDAN, GOOD g ra z in g lan d s and co n serv atio n d e shape. P a rt cash or p a rt tra d e velopm ents w hich w ill help re ta in fo r livestock. E. W . Hood, B oard- Some 1500 boys from e ig h t s ta te s th e ir valu e for th e fu tu re. m an. 2 9 -3 tp w ill m ake a co n certed move on “T h e m e etin g of w estern ra n g e la rg e st te r r ito r ia l ac s ta te re p re se n ta tiv e s w as held e a rly PERSO N S TAKING DISCS O F F MY A m erica's d rill, please r e tu r n p ro m p tly to q u isitio n E a s te r v ac a tio n week w hen in th e season so th a t th e 1939 pro B lack sm ith Shop. Geo. Mead, H e r m em bers of th e 4-H clu b s an d F u gram could be announced soon in ail m iston. 2 9 -3 tp tu re F a rm e rs of A m erica descend on Its d e ta il, h elp in g livestock men T re a su re Islan d in S an F ran cisco 4-ROOM MODERN HOUSE FU R - Bay for th e T w e lfth A n n u al I n te r p lan th e ir p a rtic ip a tio n ,” said D on aldson. n ish e d ; also m odern a p a rtm e n ts ; s ta te J u n io r L ivestock Show. He said th a t g ro w in g In te re st of B arley hay, $6 to n , fo r sale. H. E. T he show opens S unday. A p ril 2, H anby, H erm isto n . 2 8-tfc and c o n tin u es th ro u g h o u t th e w eek, a g ric u ltu ra l a d m in is tra to rs In th e ran g e p rogram is show n by th e fa c t K en CHOICE SH ORTHO RN BABY B E E F clo sin g S a tu rd ay , A pril 8 th . th a t sev eral high o fficia ls in th e n eth B ensel, H a rry L ew is an d C h a r for lock ers: o n e -h a lf w ill w eigh farm p rogram w ere p re se n t In clu d a b o u t 175 lbs., B. P. R and, Irrig o n . les K ik w ill ta k e beef stock from ing H a rry M. Brown, a ss ista n t secre 2 8 -4 tp th e H erm isto n p ro je c t to show a t ta r y of a g ric u ltu re ; M. E vans, th e fair. G eorge A: d ire c to r of th e T rip le A; W A N T E D — CALVES. 3 TO « MO. T h e m arch on T re a su re Island, W eaver, su p erv iso r of the th e w estern old. W rite W ill M. P e te rso n . P e n re cen t m an -m ad e land, w ill b e in d leton. 28-< tp th e form of an a c tu a l o ccu p ation, ra n g e p ro g ra m ; and N. E. Dodd, as in asm u ch as th e m an ag em en t of th e s is ta n t d ire c to r of th e w estern AAA FOR SALE— C H O PPED HAY. NO G olden G ate In te rn a tio n a l E x p o si re g io n . san d b u rrs. $11.00 d eliv ered . 5 ml. tion w ill pro v id e liv in g q u a rte rs for 8.W . o f S tan field . E. C. Chaney. Ec th e y o u n g e x h ib ito rs u n d e r one roof ho. Ore. 27-tfe Ute the Classified Column. on th e ex p o sitio n g rounds. NOTICE TO FARMERS TRAINS SEVEN THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON ST. PATRICK'S FEATURE F. B. A. T he St. P a tr ic k ’s day them e w as a fe a tu re of th e F a rm B u reau a u x il ia ry m eetin g held F rid a y , M arch 17. Miss M a rth a W a lth e r read a very In te re s tin g p aper on St. P a tr ic k 's day. D u rin g th e p ro g ram Iris h po ta to e s w ere peeled by th e lad ies an d Mrs. H ooker w as th e ch am p io n , pre sen ted w ith a g reen h an d le d p a rin g k n ife. A b e a u tifu l silk pieced q u ilt w as d o n ated to th e club by Mrs. Avis K eener an d th e n r'n e y received from th e sale of th is w ill go in to th e b u ild in g fund. T he q u ilt is d is played in B u rn h a m ’s sto re th is w eek. and Mrs. Jo h n Jen d rz e je w sk i Miss M a rth a W a lth e r a rra n g e d th e p ro g ram fo r th e m eetin g , and re- fre sh m e n ts w ere served by Mrs. M abel R eid. Mrs. D ora M ikesell and Mrs. M ary B uell. L im e jello , an g el food cake an d coffee w ere served. T he n e x t m e etin g w ill be held A pril 7 th w ith Mrs. R osa Shipp. M rs. E m m a H u tch iso n on th e p ro g ram com m ittee, an d M iss M artha W a lth e r. Mrs. M ary H a rr and Mrs. M innie O tt on th e re fre c h m e n t com m ittee. OREGON SEVENTH STATE IN WOOL PRODUCTION " F ig u re s ju s t released by th e De p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re on wool p ro d u ctio n in th e U n ited S tates show th a t O regon has reg ain ed h er p o sitio n a s sev en th s ta te in th e U nion in th e q u a n tity of wool p ro duced, a fte r h a v in g been in e ig h th position la s t y e a r,” says R. A. W ard , g e n e ra l m anager of th e P acific W ool G row ers. O regon h as been ru n n in g along in six th to sev en th place fo r a n u m ber of years. In 1937 O hio produced a b o u t a m illio n p o unds m ore wool th a n O regon. B ack in 1935 O regon w as th e six th s ta te in th e U nion in th e a m o u n t of wool produced. In 1936 she w as sev en th a n d in 1937 she w as e ig h t, b u t fo r th e 1938 y ear ju s t clo sin g she cam e back to 7th place. T he p roduction of th e e ig h t la r g est wool p ro d u cin g s ta te s in th e U nion a re as follow s: T exas ............................ 79,305,000 lbs. W yom ing ................... 31,389,000 C a lifo rn ia .................. 28,237,000 M ontana ..................... 25,245.000 U ta h ............................ 19,909.000 O hio ............................... 17,753.000 O regon ....................... 17.499.000 Id ah o ............................ 17.463,000 EWES W IT H T W IN LAMBS NEED MORE GRAIN FEED 813,450. The m em bership d riv e in creased b isin e M fi ;• th e m onth $316.000 over ,'a u u ry last y ear. The Lout! ji co-op o p erates 998 re tail sto res in th e N o rth , E ast and W est of London and is th e la rg e st d is trib u te r of m ilk and coui in the city. L ast y ear it d is trib u te d to its m em bers p a tro n a g e d ividends or s a v in g s to ta lin g $4.600,000. Since th e firs t m em bership cam p aign w as launched 15 y ears ago th e co operative h as increased its m em b ersh ip from 141,000 to 804,000 and its business from $17,000,000 to $77,000,000, acco rd in g to Jam es Mylles, p u b licity d ire c to r of th e L o n don C ooperative Society. T he R oyal A rsen al C ooperative Society, one of th e o th e r th re e cooperatives serv in g sectio n s of London rep o rted sales of $50,850,000 in 1938. an in crease of $2,450,000 over th e previous y ear an d re tu rn e d to its m em bers $3,500,- 000. H fR f'ì NUMMO 1\MO.,.T6E TRAFFIC SLUG! FOR EYE COMFORT AND SIGHT CONSERVATION Come to Pendleton for Your Optical Needs! Eyes Examined by Modern Methods. Glasses Ground to F it When Needed. — REASONABLE PR IC ES — DR. DALE ROTHWELL OPTOMETRIST OVER W 0 0 L W 0 R T H S Pendleton, Ore. Phone 535-J J. V. YILLERMOURE E LEC TRICA L SE R V IC E P h o n e 1031 H erm isto n CONNOR'S REPAIR SHOP General Automobile Repair R eb o rin g - B a tte ry S ervice and W eld in g - C hevrolet P a rts W illa rd B a tte rie s Phone 53-W Hermiston W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. G eneral D en tistry X -R ay and D iagnosis T w in lam bs w ill m ake fa s te r and m ore econom ical g a in s if th e ewes B ank Bldg. P h o n s t- J a re fed m ore g ra in w ith h ay th a n is R esidence P hone 25-J o rd in a rily th e case, acco rd in g to S u n d ay an d E v en in g s by feeding te s ts conducted a t th e e a s t a p p o in tm e n t ern O regon livestock b ra n c h e x p e ri m ent s ta tio n a t U nion. W hen ew es w ith tw in lam b s w ere DR. A. E. MARBLE fed a lfa lfa hay w ith o u t g ra in , they CHIROPRACTOR did not produce enough m ilk for the O ffice: 2 blocks e a st of post office iam bs, an d th ese soon show ed a Office H ours: 8 to 1 2 - 1 : 3 0 to ( s tu n te d a p p earan ce. T w in lam bs of P hone 481 — — H erm isto n . Ore. ew es g e ttin g th ird c u ttin g a lfa lfa hay and 1 ’A pounds of g ra in per day m ade a n av erag e d aily gain of Hermiston Post No. 37 M eets firs t an d th ird slig h tly over o n e-h alf pound each, T u u rsd ay . L egion A uxil w hich m ean t a p ro d u ctio n of one iary m eets recond and pound of lam b per day for each ewe, fo u rth T h u rsd ay . besides s u p p o rtin g th e wool crop she ; L egion H all. w as grow ing. T h ird c u ttin g a lfa lfa proved d e fi n ite ly su p e rio r to second c u ttin g for feeding ewes. E w es w ith sin g le lam bs did w ell on o n e -h a lf pound of OSTEOPATHIC g ra in w ith hay. "T h e rap id g a in s m ade by su c k PHYSICIAN A SURGEON lin g lam bs a re cheap g a in s ,” says D. OSBORN A PA R TM EN TS B. R ich ard s, su p e rin te n d e n t. “ C on sid e rin g feeds consum ed and g ain s m ade, a pound of g ain w as put. on a n u rs in g lam b for a b o u t o n e -h a lf th e PETERSON A PETERSON feed cost of p u ttin g a pound of gain A TTO RN EY S A T LAW on a 60 to 70 pound feed lot lam b ." U. 8. N atio n al R ank B u ild in g P ra c tic e in S ta te ft F ed eral C o u rts LONDON COOPERATIVE P en d leto n , Ore. Dr. A. C. Willcutt SOCIETY ADDS 44.820 NEW MEMBERS IN ONE MONTH DR P. B. BELT (Co-op L eague N ew s S ervice) L ondon— T he L ondon C ooperative Society en ro lled 44.820 new m em bers d u rin g its 1 5 th a n n u a l one- m o n th m em bership cam p aig n , boost ing Its to ta l m em bership to RO4.851 and g iv in g it a firm hold on th e title of th e w o rld 's la rg e st re ta il co o perative. In 1938 th e London C ooperative Society provided its m em bers w ith goods and services valued a t $77,- PH YSICIA N ft SURGEON O ffice H o u rs: O ther 1 0 :3 0 to 1 2 :3 0 A.M. H o u rs by 2 to 5 P.M. A p p o in tm en t Res. 712 — PH O N E — O ffice 733 W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon