The Hermiston herald., May 16, 1940, Page 5, Image 5

FARM CO OPERATIVE DIVISION
J
M ESSAGE
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ R.E.A. H IG H L IG H T S *
♦
------
PAGE riVE
THE H E R M IS TO N HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
THURSDAY. MAY 1«, 1940.
*
BY R. L. WOOLLEY
During the past few weeks word
has come to me th at several members
have failed to receive their monthly
statements of amounts due the asso­
ciation. I t would be a help to us if
you would notify us of such situa­
tion.
All of the statements were
posted in the mails on schedule, but
it is just possible that some of them
have not been delivered.
We have here in the office the
stub which was detached from your
statement at the time it was sent out,
and should you be in doubt as to the
amount the office will gladly supply
you th at information.
It is very encouraging to note the
increase in the use of electric ranges
at various points on the lines, the lat­
est to come to my attention is th at of
L. C. Bissenger in the Wheatland
area, who expects to have his wiring
for range and water heater ready by
Saturday of this week.
The construction for the city of
Boardman is progressing now in as
much as we have been able to get
some of the line hardware which was
needed. Over a mile of wire was
strung on Wednesday of this week.
Other short extensions which have
been approved will be started as soon
as Boardman lines are completed.
There are about 10 miles more of
line to be constructed during the next
few months. This work, of course,
is in addition to all other service
work which it is necessary for your
cooperative to carry on.
Response on the part of the mem­
bers is very good. However, there
are a few who have not responded
well and will no doubt need further
attention unless they give the asso­
ciation some of theirs.
TO
EVERY
M EM BER.
CANNING SCHEDULE
From May 20 to 25
12 to 3.30 p. to.
8 to 11 a. m.
Asparagus
Mon.— Asparagus
Asparagus
Tues.— Greens
Asparagus
Wed.— Asparagus
Asparagus
Thurs.—Greens
Asparagus
Fri.— Asparagus
Asparagus
Sat.— Asparagus
Other products by special arrange­
ment.
Hermiston Co-op Cannery
INCREASE SHOWN
IN AAA SIGN-UP
FOR COMING YEAR
Noticeable increase in participa­
tion in the 1940 AAA farm program
is indicated by a sign-up just com­
pleted throughout Oregon counties,
according to the state agricultural
conservation office in Corvallis.
N. C. Donaldson, state executive,
said that 35,800 farm ers signed
“farm plan sheets” showing how they
are adapting the program to this
year's farming operations. These fa r­
mers operate a total of 47,400 tracts
of land. This compares with 41,000
tracts in the program last year.
Announcement was also made that
national, state and county wheat al­
lotments for 1941 will be given out
this month. Farm er committees in
each county will be in charge of de­
termining individual allotments.
HERMISTON HOME
EXTENSION U N IT
CLOSES SEASON
The Hermiston Home Extension
unit closed its year’s work with its
last meeting held recently. The unit
will open a new year with a meeting
in September. It is the desire of
those who attended past meetings for
more people to become interested and
receive the benefits of the organiza­
tion.
The unit is supported by the coun­
ty, state and federal government, and
puts forth much instructive material
that is very useful. The work here
is directed by the county home dem­
onstration agent.
The following officers were elect­
ed to carry on the work for another
year: Mrs. Bert Quick, chairman;
Mrs. W. A. Mikesell, vice chairman;
Mrs. O. F. Dawson, secretary-treasu­
rer; and Mrs. W. C. Kik, librarian.
Thomas Onsdorff of Oregon State
college gave a very good demonstra­
tion May 10 on proper frozen pack
food. The meeting was held at the
Legion hall. Mr. Onsdorff is well
informed on the subject and brought
samples to show the proper contain­
ers and the result of proper methods
in packing. The following informa­
tion was brought out:
When preparing to store frozen
food be sure to watch the cost. The
food may require too much room and
that will make the cost exceed the
market value of the food.
Tomatoes, pears, lettuce, w ater­
melons, cucumbers and onions are
nearly all the foods th at do not
freeze well. All vegetables must be
fresh, blanched and packed dry.
Leave corn on the cob while blanch­
ing. F ruit that tends to turn dark
should be dipped in salt water and
then in boiling water. Cool thorough­
ly after the blanching by using cold
STANFIELD NEWS
(Continued from page 1)
of Miss Rita Sturdivant.
The S. A. A. elected for next year
the following officers: president,
Mrs. Ed Brown; vice president, Mrs.
Jack Rueber; secretary, Miss Doro­
thy Thomsen and treasurer, Mrs. Gil­
bert Smith.
The high school student body elect­
ed Andy Brown for president, Marie
Rhea for vice president, Rosemary
Stevens for secretary, Grace Krause
for treasurer, and Bob Potenski, ath­
letic manager.
The music festival of Hermiston,
Umatilla and Echo on May 10 at
Stanfield high school with them as
hosts, was much enjoyed.
Charles Hedrick accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Cloid Cleghorn to Yuba Ci­
ty on May 10, and thence to Moffett
Field where he will begin his second
enlistment period.
Mrs. M. Refvem spent the week
end and Mother’s day with her son
Robert in Corvallis and was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Wilson while
there.
Zelma Sales left last Friday for
Gresham to pick strawberries.
The faculty and members of the
senior class, George McDermott, Ce­
cil Biown, John Krause, Ralph Neill,
Neva Hedrick, Alice Rueber, Virgin­
ia Gabriel and Jo Rhea were guests
at a dessert luncheon at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W alter Isackson Wed­
nesday night.
Word has been received here that
Bill Comstock of Palmer, Alaska, has
been brought to the Morningside hos­
pital in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Martin a t­
tended the funeral of Mrs. Bert Mar­
tin. - -ed 5 7, in Walla Walla May 14.
Mrs. R. F. Evans and Mrs. George
Attebury visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Attebury in Imbler last Sundav. Mrs.
Attebury remained to help care for
the new cranddauehter. Jeananne,
born May 6, in the La Grande hospi­
tal.
NOTICE OF LAND SA L E
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the undersigned, Sheriff of
Umatilla County, Oregon, by virtue
of an order duly made and entered
herein by the County Court of Uma­
tilla County, Oregon, on the 15th day
of May, 1940, will, on the 22 day of
June, 1940, at the hour of 10 o’clock
in the forenoon, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, at the front door of
the Umatilla County Court House,
Pendleton, Oregon, subject to a mini­
mum price of 8161.24 therefor, to be
paid in cash, a t the time of sale, the
following described parcel of land,
heretofore by Umatilla County, Ore­
gon, acquired for delinquent taxes,
to-wit:
SW>4 N E ’A & SE% NW 14 &
N% SW ‘/4 , Section 27, & Lots 8,
9, 10 and 11, Section 28, Township
6, North Range 31. E.W.M.
R. E. GOAD, Sheriff
of Umatilla County.
(May 16-June 13)
Lewis Dexter Initiated
Oregon State College—'Lewis Dex­
ter of Umatilla, junior in education,
was one of the thirty-seven new mem­
bers recently initiated into Kappa
Delta Pi, national honor society in
education for men and women. Kap­
ANNE SOMMERER
pa Delta Pi chooses its members on
a basis of scholarship with the pur­
TO ATTEND O. S. C.
pose of contributing better teachers water.
It is best to use fresh fruit. Some
Oregon State College—Anne Som- to the profession.
kinds are better than others, The
merer, Hermiston, graduate of Her­
later strawberries are best. Hale
miston Union high school, who has
WHEAT
'SOLD'
AS
peaches are better than Albertas.
been selected as winner of the Union
Prunes are very good.
Pacific -100 scholarship on the basis BEEF NETS GOOD
Chicken, when properly packed, is
of outstanding work done in 1939,
good,
but great care must be used to
plans to use her scholarship here in PRICE IN TRIAL
■jrevent the meat from drying out.
September, 1940.
Pork must be chilled and frozen NOTICE OF A D M IN ISTR A TR IX 'S
Anne is 20 years of age and has
Oregon wheat fed to Oregon steers
immediately, and not longer than 24
been 10 years in club work, carrying at the Oregon experiment station in
SA L E OF R E A L PRO PERTY
projects in clothing, cookery and Corvallis, this past winter, was “sold” hours after being cooled. From four
ihe rate of 41.50 a bushel, or more to six months is long enough to store IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
canning. As a 4-H officer, she has
STATE OF OREGON FOR
been secretary, reporter and presi­ .,ian $50 a ton. When allowance pork in a locker.
Cans are best suited to pack food
UMATILLA COUNTY
was made for labor costs in feeding
dent.
Among numerous honors Anne was and for interest on investment, the for freezing; cartons next, and glass
containers the least desirable. In
In the m atter of the estate of
grand champion in the county style „leers still paid out at the rate of
review three times and outstanding ,10 a ton for oats and vetch hay using glass the food has to thaw com­ JOHN THOMAS LAMBIRTH, De-
S6Ó
club girl in 1939.
used, and 130 a ton, or 90 cents a pletely before using, which may be CC&
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
all
right
for
vegetables,
but
fruit
Grace Bensel, Hermiston, graduate oushel, for the wheat.
that the undersigned, as administra­
of Umatilla high school, who was
Reports of the results of this feed- should still be a little icy when eaten. trix de bonis non of the estate of
named alternate in case Miss Som- n ’ trial were made at the annual The flavor of fru it is not so good af­ John Thomas Lambirth, deceased,
under and by virtue of an order of
merer for any reason is unable to ac­ ,Leer feeders’ day at the experiment ter completely thawing.
A wax pencil may be used to mark the Hon. Carl Chambers, Judge of
cept the scholarship, would use it in tation. The 16 head of baby beeves
the above entitled Court made on the
September, 1940.
ed throughout the winter were shown the cans.
9th day of May, 1940, will from and
Grace is 17 years of age and has to the visitors. All the animals wer"
after the 10th day of June, 1940, of-
[ fer for sale and sell at private sale
had six years of club work with pro­ sleek and fat and apparently in con- FORD SPONSORS
for cash at the office of Raley Peter­
jects in cookery, poultry, canning, i iition to top the market.
son in the United States National
home beautification, room improve­
The wheat used in the feeding ex- DRIVERS LEAGUE
Bank Building in the City of Pendle­
ment, rose and flower gardening, periment was part of that supplied
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, and
Boys who want to join the Ford subject to confirmation by the above
homemaking, farm accounting and to the experiment station by the Ag­
rabbits.
ricultural Adjustment administration Good Drivers League and compete in entitled Court, to the person making
Each year the Union Pacific rail­ for research purposes. It was ob­ the $30,000 national contest can now the highest bid for cash therefor, all
road awards a college scholarship in tained largely through the efforts of obtain official membership blanks ■ of the right, title, and interest of
Thomas Lambirth, deceased,
agriculture or home economics to the N. E. Dodd, western director of the from Rohrman Motor Co., local Ford ! John
and of the estate of John Thomas
outstanding boy or girl club member AAA, and members of the Oregon dealer, W. C. Patterson, Pacific Lambirth, deceased, in and to the fol­
in each of the 18 Oregon counties congressional delegation.
Northwest branch manager of the lowing described real property, sit­
uated in the City of Pendleton, Uma­
served by this railroad. Seventeen
“Results obtained in this feeding Ford Motor Company, announced re­ tilla
County, Oregon, to-wit:
have been awarded so far this year. test here at the college were highly cently.
Beginning at a point in the City
Enrollment in this nation-wide
of Pendleton, 230 feet due South
significant and indicate a possibility
•WESTLAND GRANGE of a greatly increased industry in contest in the interest of safe driving from the Southwest corner of lot
7 in Block 6 in Switzler’s Addition
fattening Oregon livestock on Ore­ is open, without cost, to any boy leg­
to the Town now, City of Pendle­
TO MAKE VISIT
gon wheat,” says William A. Schoen- ally qualified to drive an automobile.
ton, thence due South 50 feet;
thence at right angles due East
The Westland. Grange meeting feld, dean and director of agricul­ The entrant must be not less than 14
100 feet; thence at right angles
scheduled for Thursday, May 23, has ture. “Other tests are being made at years of age, nor more than 19 by
due
North 50 feet; thence at right
the
end
of
August.
branch
stations
in
various
parts
of
been cancelled, and members are
angles due West 100 feet to the
The Ford Good Drivers League has
urged to accept an invitation of Til- the state with this wheat, results of
place of beginning.
been organized by Edsel Ford, presi­
licum Grange to visit that Grange on which will soon be available.”
dent
of
the
Ford
Motor
Company
and
B.
W.
Rodenwold,
assistant
pro­
that evening.
YGA members from
the west end of the county will exem­ fessor in animal husbandry, who is is sponsored by outstanding teachers,
1 }
plify the first two degrees for a class in charge of the actual feeding work, educators, editors, insurance men and
traffic
authorities
for
the
sole
pur­
reported
that
the
steers
used
in
the
of Tillicum candidates, and it is hop­
ed that a good delegation of Grang­ experiment were grade Herefords, pose of encouraging the youth of Am­
ers from here will be able to pay a bought on the Portland market last erica to become better drivers to the
PORTLAND, OKKOON
fraternal visit. The special program fall for 97.25 a hundred. They were end that they can live longer and re­
that had been announced for the next fed from five to six pounds of ground duce the present toll of traffic acci­
Westland meeting will be held at one wheat per head per day, in addition dents.
Each state will have its own com­
to the hay. Analyses showed that
of the regular June meetings.
At the last Westland meeting the this wheat contained 3 to 5 per cent petition and substantial prizes will
members of the YGA. assisted by oth­ more nutrients than the ordinary be awarded in this classification. The
winners of the competition in each
er Grange members, exemplified the feeding grade o f com and barley.
state will be taken by the Ford Mot­
The
economic
possibilities
of
such
third and fourth degrees for two
candidates, Don Alstott and Louis feeding were brought out by P. M , or Company to the New York World’s
Pierson. Other candidates who were Brandt, head of the animal industries F air with all expenses paid for them­
unable to be present will be ab,¡gat­ division, who said th at Oregon pro­ selves and parent or sponsor. New
duces a surplus of both feeder cattle York will be the scene of the finals
ed at some future date.
It was voted to discontinue the and wheat, while Washington and of the nation-wide contest. Prizes
• Ceavsnieirt Location
plan of having one meeting per month California must import large quan­ total $30,000, and consist of 48 Uni­
• Csffso Shop Buffet Tovora
versity
scholarships,
96
free
trips
to
tities
of
beef.
set aside as social, and in the future
• Dinmi and Bssquet Rastas
the World’s Fair, and championship
both meetings of the month will be
• Famously Fies Food
cups
to
state
and
national
winners.
High School Annual Released
regular business sessions.
• Modern Appowtimnts
There is no restriction as to the
• Lmntrtom Outtldo Hoorns
Following the meeting, refresh­
The Purple and Gold, the annual
• (arags Opposito
ments were served by a committee yearbook for H. U. H. S., was distrib­ make of car which a boy can drive in
consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Frank uted last week to those who subscrib­ the authorized competition. The of­
6 0 0 ROOMS
Seeliger and Mrs. Guy Shaw. Follow­ ed. There were approximately 100 ficial entry blank and accompanying
ing this members and visitors enjoy­ books printed and 25 remain to be instruction material contain complete
S I N SJ BLE R A T E S
details of the contest.
ed a general round of story telling. paid for.
muLTnomBH
A/ationa. I l9
THFVROLFTJ
1937
1938
1937
1936
1937
1938
1934
1932
Chevrolet Sedan
Ford Sedan
Chevrolet Pickup
Ford Coupe
Ford Tudor
Ford Tudor
Chevrolet Coupe
Model B Ford Truck
Many others not listed.
Your old car taken in on
the down payment. Terms
to please you.
Hermiston Auto Co.
CHEVROLET
Sales — Service
The terms of the sale are cash in
hand to the highest bidder and the
property will be sold free and clear
of any existing encumbrance. The
estate will furnish the successful bid­
der a policy of title insurance cover­
ing the title to the property pur­
chased as of the date of the sale of
the same. The sale shall be subject
to confirmation of the above entitled
Court and upon execution and deliv­
ery of a good and sufficient deed.
Dated the 9th day of May, 1940.
MABELL HIATT,
Administratrix de bonis non of
the Estate of John Thomas
Lambirth, deceased.
RALEY PETERSON,
Attorney for the Administratrix.
(May 9-June 6)
NOTICE OF H EARING UPON
F IN A L REPORT
SEE US FOR GOOD USED HORSE
mowers and hay tools. Several
good used trucks priced right. Pen­
dleton Grain Growers Inc., Pendle­
ton, Ore.
38-4c
ATTENTION FARMERS! WILL
pay top price for fat heifers, steers
and cows. Write or call O’Conner’s
Cafe, Hermiston.
Ben O’Conner,
phone 2301.
28-3c
UPHOLSTERING AND FU RN I-
ture repairing of all kinds. Cush­
ion units and rockers. For sale—
davenport and chair. C. E. Hensley.
28-4p
DR. HEINO, DRUGLESS PHYSI-
cian, formerly of Portland, now
has offices at 145 Main, Pendleton.
Consult Dr. Heino, chiropractor with
wide experience.
37-tfc
PASTURE FOR RENT—INQUIRE
old Baker ranch, northeast p art of
Hermiston. Reasonable.
37-6p
FOR SALE— 15 ACRE FARM,
Some buildings. In Columbia dis­
trict. Will take $600. E. O. Hunt,
Hermiston.
37-3p
WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE
furniture, machinery, household
articles. Miller’s Trading Post, H er­
miston.
3-tfo
HOUSE FOR RENT- 6 ROOMS &
bath; renovated inside and out.
Call 3 531.
36-tfc
ONE THREE-ROOM APARTMENT
available May 1st. Have two 2-
room apartments vacant now. Cronk’s
Apartments, Hermiston.
34-tfc
FARM FOR SALE — THE DICK
Shaw farm near Westland. See
J. W. Messner,
Hermiston, Oregon.
29-tfc
E. P. DODD — REAL. ESTATE,
sales, leases, exchanges. Insur­
ance— fire, automobile, accident. No­
tary public, execution of legal pa­
pers. Herald office, Hermiston, Ore­
gon.
15-tfc
TYPEW RITERS
FOR
rent — Easy terms.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE Drug Store, Hermiston.
STATE OF OREGON FOR
UMATILLA COUNTY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned administratrix
of the estate of Walter S. Boynton,
deceased, has filed her final report
with the Clerk of the above entitled
Court, and th at the Judge of said
Court has made an order herein
designating Saturday, the 18th day
of May, 1940, a t 10 o’clock A. M. as
the time, and the rooms of the above
entitled Court in the County Court
House in Pendleton, Umatilla Coun­
ty, Oregon, as the place when and
where hearing is to be had thereon.
All persons interested are hereby no­
tified to then and there appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
said report should not be approved,
the administratrix discharged and the
estate closed.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1940.
Martha Anna Boynton,
Administratrix.
W. J. Warner,
Attorney for Estate.
(April 18-May 16)
SALE
OR
Thompson's
5-tfc
• PAINTING
• PAPERING
• KALSOMINING
— Spray Painting and Signs —
Anything - Anywhere - Anytime
All Work Guaranteed - Estimates
FREE
BERT MICHEL
Hermiston, Ore.
Phone 131
C. A. B I N D E R
PLUMBING
Call Tum-A-Lum - Phone 3132
Umatilla, Oregon
J. V. VILLERMOURE
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Phone 3821
Hermiston
le a Word - Minimum 20c
FOR SALE - 1929 DODGE SEDAN,
good transportation; good rubber;
price only $61. First National Bank,
Hermiston, Ore.
39-lc
WILL EXCHANGE A GOOD 160
acre farm in Union county for land
in this community. F. B. Swayze.
Hermiston.
39-lc
W. L. Morgan. D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg. Pho. 2592 - Res. 2112
Sunday & Eve. by Appointment
Dr. A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
MULE TO TRADE FOR LIGHT
car; also 300 White Leghorn hens
for 50c each if taken this week. E. A.
Simila, Boardman.
39-lp
Office: 2 blocks E of post office
Office hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6
Phone 3061 - Hermiston, Ore.
WANTED WORK AS FARM HAND
by able man, good references. In­
quire at Herald office.
39-3p
DR. A. C. WILLCUTT
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR
light car— ’37 Studebaker pickup.
Ray Oviatt, Hermiston.
39-lp
PUBLIC SALE—THIS SALE IS
for the public, to be held every
Saturday afternoon starting prompt­
ly at 1:30 at Miller’s Trading Post
in Hermiston. If you have any­
thing to sell, bring it in. My com­
mission is 6 per cent. Col. Geo.
Hodge, auctioneer.
Phone 3931.
39-lc
LOST— LOCK FOR GAS CAP
with leather key container, $1 re­
ward. Please leave at Herald office.
39-Sc
SPINET TYPE PIANO DEMON-
strator. Bargain. Terms if de­
sired. Write Pendleton Music House.
Pendleton, Oregon.
39-3c
FOUND— BOY’S GREEN SWEAT-
er, leather front, at ball park Sun­
day. Owner call at Herald office.
39-lx
FOR RENT — 3-ROOM HOUSE
with basement and garage: 3H
miles east of Hermiston. See W. S.
Casady, or phone 2011.
38-3p
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSBORN APARTMENTS
D R . F. B. B E L T
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
— Office Hours —
10:30 - 12:30 a. m. - 2 - 5 p. m.
Other Hours by Appointment
DR. W. M. MARBUT
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Phone 3151
Hermistoi
Peterson & Peterson
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
U. 8. National Bank Building
Practice In State A Fed. Courts
Pendleton, Oregon
W. J. W A R N E R
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Hermiston, Oregon