THURSDAY, JUNE «, 1940
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
MESSAGE
TO EV ER Y
MEMBER.
CANNING SCHEDULE
* R.E.A. H IG H LIG H TS*
♦
------
♦
BY R. L. WOOLLEY
The City of Boardman and ita
new distribution system was ener
gized Monday, June 3. There are
now some 29 additional users parti-
ciptating in the benefits of our co
operative organization. It was im
possible to set meters for all of these
new members due to lack of time.
However, on Tuesday the remaining
meters were set and all of the final
construction details were completed.
We of the operating personnel
wish to congratulate you upon this,
the inauguration of your new ser
vice, and we pledge ourselves to ren
der the best service possible.
It was unfortunate that there was
an interruption so soon after ener
gizing. It was unavoidable, however,
due to weather conditions and service
was resumed as quickly as possible.
Those of you in the vicinity of
Boardman can help us maintain
your service better if, when you have
an interruption for some reason, you
will notify Mr. Chaffee at the tele
phone office in Boardman. He in
turn may call our office collect. This
method of handling will help in sev
eral ways. It will eliminate a toll
call for each of you; it will hold the
expense to your cooperative at a
minimum; and it wil allow us to be
informed providing you call as soon
as the interruption occurs.
You must remember that we do not
know of the interruption in service
until you notify us. Therefore, be
prompt in the m atter and give us
an opportunity to help you.
The attention of our outside plant
people will now be given to the con
struction of other small additions
and to providing facilities for in
creased service in the many places
where the members are now requir
ing it.
Let us continue to progress to-
gether.
From June 8 to 15
8 to 11 a. m.
12 to 3.30 p. m
Mon.— No canning
Asparagus
Tues.— Peas
Peas
Wed.— No canning
Asparagus
Thurs.— Peas
Peas
Fri.— No canning
Asparagus
Sat.— Peas
Peas
Those wanting shelled peas should
order immediately. Other products
canned by special arrangement.
Hermiston Co-op Cannery
LOCAL STUDENTS
GRADUATE FROM
OREGON STATE
OREGON
STATE
COLLEGE,
Corvallis, June 5 — B arbara Reid,
Helen Jendrzejewski and Clement
Nat Stockard of Hermiston are
among the 793 who have completed
their courses here and are receiving
their degrees this June. They repre
sented the schools of home econo
mics and pharmacy.
These graduates are members of
the largest group ever to receive de
grees in one class here at Oregon
State. Requirements for the bache
lors degree at the seventy-first an
nual commencement June 3 have
been completed by 716. In addition,
70 master, three professional and
four doctor of philosophy degrees
being the total for this year to 793
earned degrees plus four as honor
ary awards. Last year a previous
record total of 685 were conferred.
Barbara Reid and Helen Jendrze
jewski are included in the 108 home
economics graduates. Stockard is one
of 17 receiving bachelor degrees in
the school of pharmacy. Other school
groups being graduated include en
gineering 138, forestry 94, education
56, science 61, secretarial science 90,
agriculture 144 and nursing educa
tion 8. An even larger percentage of
the graduates than usual have posi
tions waiting for them, deans report.
OREGON HAS BEST
Besides those graduating, Hermis
WHEAT MARKET
ton is represented by 14 students.
These include the following: fresh
RECORD IN N.W.
man, Richard Cox and Bernard Jen-
Statistical maps issued recently by drzejewski, agriculture; Charles Kik,
the U.S. department of agriculture J°wer division. Esther McMullen,
show Oregon in an enviable position home economics; Geraldine Mullins
as regards elimination of smut in and Loi3 Eileen White, secretarial
wheat shipped to market and in re- science. Sophomores: Vernice Eliza-
duction of mixed variety shipments. be‘h Fix- home economics; Lawrence
In 1939 crop shipments from Ore- Hunt, business administration; Nina
Rae McCulley, lower division; Stuart
wheat compared with 225 in W ash-' Ran^oIPh R«nki"< agriculture. Thel-
ington and 141 in Idaho. From the ! ™ S!w™ : and ^ a n d a T iller edu-
same crop only 30 cars graded as , cation. Seniors: Lawrence Robert
Swarner, agriculture; and Harold
smutty from Oregon compared with
238 from Washington and 205 from A rthur Marble, engineering.
Idaho.
PENTECO STAL TA B E R N A C LE
Seed certification and varietal
Rev. E. D, Greeley, Pastor
standardization, long emphasized in
S-indav school 10:00 A. M.
Oregon, together with introduction of
Morning worship 11:00 A. M.
livening service 8:00 P. M.
smut resistant varieties by the ex
Next Tuesday evening we will
periment station and effective work
have with us returned missionaries
by extension men in getting both *rom Danzig and Poland with pic-
these and seed treatm ent used, are t.ures of their work. Those interested
having their effect in better market | >n the war condition over there will
returns, says G. R. Hys'.op, head of | receive information and details of
the farm crops department at O.S.C. tile seizure of that country.
STANDARD OIL
OFFERS WESTERN
SCENIC VIEWS
“Nine million color reproductions
of outstanding western scenic views
will be distributed free to western
motorists and families in the next
few months by Standard Oil com
pany of California,” states Sam
Moore of the company here today.
“This is the greatest single print
ing of scenic pictures ever under
taken in the west, and probably in
PAGE n v i
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
the United States,” Mr. Moore said.
All pictures will be distributed
through service stations and garages
handling Standard Oil products to
motorists calling at the stations and
requesting them. No one is required
to buy anything. Pictures available
in each locality will be of scenes
within reasonable distance. The first
picture in the series, a brilliant full-
color reproduction of Columbia River
Gorge is now being distributed by
local Standard service men.
In this, the enterprise has the
hearty endorsement and support of
national park service officials.
" BLITZ KRIEG" OF
4-H BOYS, GIRLS
AW AITED AT OSC
A peaceful invasion, although a
veritable blitzkreig of boys and girls,
is impending for the Oregon State
college campus as some 2000 mem
bers of Oregon’s 4-H clubs converge
on the campus for the opening of
the twenty-sixth annual 4-H club
summer session June 10. The session
will continue to Friday, June 21.
The “invaders” will reach the cam
pus by special trains, busses, and
private cars. The largest special will
start from La Grande a t 7:30 o’clock
Monday morning, and will pick up
delegates along the route as it pro
ceeds west to Portland. There it will
take on the Clatsop and Columbia
delegations, as well as those from
Portland, and, growing as it contin
ues up the valley, the special will
pull into Corvallis that evening with
1200 to 1300 aboard.
A smaller special will come from
Klamath and Lake counties, while
the boys and girls from southern
Oregon points west of the Cascades
will reach Corvallis by bus.
Last year total attendance a t the
session reached 1975 and, while the
attempt was made this year to have
approximately the same number, in
dications are that the total may go
slightly over 2000, says H. C. Sey
more, state club leader in the O.S.C.
extension service. All dormitory faci
lities on the campus, as well as 30
fraternity and sorority houses, will
be used to provide accommodations
for the clubbers.
The usual daily schedule will be
followed, with mornings devoted to
classes, early afternoon to auditor
ium programs, and the remainder of
the day to recreation. Approximately
100 classes have been arranged and
250 adult leaders, extension work
ers, and instructors will be used in
running the session, which is the
largest two-week club session held
anywhere in the United States.
State officials and agricultural
leaders will be heard daily by the
visitors in the assembly programs.
SEED PRODUCERS
TURN HANDICAPS
TO GOOD PROFITS
Seeds and tourists are two crops
that respond well to Oregon’s cool
summers, said E. R. Jackman, exten
sion agronomist at O.S.C., in discus
sing the growth of the seed industry
in this state.
i “The cool days and Cooler nights
in Oregon, while not good for some
crops, are ideal for seed production,”
said Jackman. “They make the seed
ripen slowly and give it a plumpness
and weight unknown in the middle
west.
“The dry summers, also a dis
advantage in some respects, are just
right for seed crops as rain at har
vest time is the greatest single
danger to seed so far as appearance
is concerned. Sunny harvest weather
here gives our seed the brightness
and luster so prized by the buyers.
Boys are still marrying the girls
that look good to them and people
buy seed the same way.”
Jackman added that Oregon farm
ers, who now devote well over a
quarter million acres to seed produc
tion, have turned so-called handicaps
to advantage in the seed business.
Added to the two climatic factors
mentioned is the great distance from
market the Oregon growers must
face. Seed is perhaps the best farm
crop when it comes to being able to
withstand high freight rates.
Oregon’s highly varied climate
has also been put to use as a means
of producing a wide range of seed.
Nearly every kind of seed likes a
little different growing conditions,
and all can be satisfied in Oregon,
from coast conditions for bent grass
to the Columbia basin for crested
wheat and other dry land grasses.
“With the help of experiment sta
tions, by trial and error and their
own willingness to gamble, Oregon
farmers have learned how to grow
and harvest these many seed crops,”
said Jackman. “Dealers have aided
by installing thousands of dollars
worth of cleaning machinery, and the
entire industry has advertised their
superior products to build markets.”
C E N TR A L CHURCH OF C H RIST
C. Warner, Pastor
Sunday is Children’s day and the
theme around which we shall wor
ship Sunday morning will be. “The
Children of the Bible.” and for the
evening worship “Matthew’s Call to
Service.”
Superflame
Smashes HOT WATER Costs
A ll th e h o t w a te r you w a n t
a t less th a n th e cost o f
gas o r e le c tric ity .
E le c tric ity
B o ttle d Gas
MSg. Gas
G al. per $1
G al. per $1
G al. per $1
S u p e rfla m e 1 2 0 0
G a l. per $1
For the purpose of fair comparison, electricity is estimated to cost
1 Uc per KWH; bottled gas 12.75 per thousand cubic feet; manu
factured gas $1.25 per thousand cubic feet and No. 1 fuel oil at
10c per gallon, based on relative volumes of water heated through
an 80 degree rise. While these rates vary in different localities, they
constitute conservative averages.
U nits fro m $29.95 up
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.
METHODIST CHURCH
Stearns Cushing, Pastor
This Sunday at the Methodist
church will be observed as Children’s
day. The theme of the service will
be “The Way of Love” which will
center around the thought of our
families at worship. To carry out
this idea a dramatic presentation en
titled “Sunday Afternoon in the
Family” will be given. Woven into
the program will be various numbers
by the different departments of the
Sunday school as well as a baptismal
service. The time will be 11:00
o’clock.
The Epworth League will meet at
the usual hour. This is a meeting of
young people by young people for
young people. You are invited.
COLUMBIA NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
uated in the City of Pendleton, Uma
tilla County, Oregon, to-wit:
Beginning at a point in the City
of Pendleton, 230 feet due South
from the Southwest corner of lot
7 in Block 6 in Switzler’s Addition
to the Town now, City of Pendle
ton, thence due South 50 feet;
thence at right angles due East
100 feet; thence at right angles
due North 50 feet; thence a t right
angles due West 100 feet to the
place of beginning.
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 dav 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)
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Linder were
callers at the Forrest Moore home
Sunday.
Sunday visitors at the John Knox
home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wells and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs.
Merwin Ransier and Myra and Nor
ma Getchell.
Mrs. Mabel Weeks and daughter
Lucille and son Junior made a trip
to Pendleton to get Rachel Weeks
and Mrs. J. E. Schroder Friday. Mrs.
Schroder returned to her home Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells and
lc a Word - Minimum 20c
Mrs. Jim Knox were Pendleton visit
ors Friday.
FOR SALE —
T W O-WHEEL
Joyce McCulley was a dinner guest
house trailer on modern wheels.
at the R. E. Getchell home Sunday. Reasonable. Al Geiss, Boardman.
The five vear old son of C. H. Cos
4 2-lp
te l l o was bitten in the face by their
dog Memorial dav but is doing nicely. FOR SALE— CHERRIES, ROYAL
Anns and Lamberts, 3 ’Ac lb., W.
T. Bray, Umatilla, Ore.
42-2p
NOTICE OF LAND SA L E
FOR SALE— 20 HEAD FEED ER
pigs. E. C. Chaney, 5 mi. SW of
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
42 Ip
That the undersigned, Sheriff of Stanfield.
Umatilla County, Oregon, by virtue FOR SALE
LESTER PIANO,
of an order duly made and entered
cheap. Inquire at Herald office or
herein by the County Court of Uma Mrs. W. A. Jones, Echo.
42-lp
tilla County, Oregon, on the 15th day
of May, 1940, will, on the 22 day of FURNISHED APTS. AND ROOMS
June, 1940, a t the hour of 10 o’clock
West Side Hotel, across from
in the forenoon, sell to the highest depot.
42-2p
bidder for cash, at the front door of
FOR
SALE—
SIMMONS
DAVENO,
the Umatilla County Court House,
practically new, chair given free,
Pendleton, Oregon, subject to a mini
42-lp
mum price of $161.24 therefor, to be $30. Mrs. Annie Edwards.
paid in cash, at the time of sale, the
following described parcel of ¡and, FOR SALE — GUERNSEY MILK
cow and purebred Guernsey bull.
heretofore by Umatilla County, Ore
gon, acquired for delinquent taxes, John Spencer, Stanfield, Ore. 42-2p
to-wit:
FOR SALE — PIE CHERRIES,
S W 'l N E ’/i ft S E ’A N W ’A &
reasonable prices. Mrs. G. J. Cas
N ’A SW U , Section 2 7, & Lots 8, per, Butter Creek highway.
4 2 Ip
9, 10 and 11, Section 28, Township
6, North Range 31, E.W.M.
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
R. E. GOAD, Sheriff
Electric cooking and refrigera
of Umatilla County. tor. H. E. Hanby.
42-lc
(May 16-June 13)
NOTICE OF A D M IN IST R A T R IX ’S
S A L E OF R E A L PRO PERTY
CATTLE FOR SALE —• 9 HEAD
beef type yearlings and 2 year-
olds. Inquire Lloyd Fix at Inland Co
operative, Hermiston.
4 2-lp
CLEAR USED FRUIT JA RS; Lawn
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
or porch rocking chairs, also six
STATE OF OREGON FOR
other
house rockers; extra good two-
UMATILLA COUNTY
horse disc with trucks; nearly new
In the m atter of the estate of peg-tooth harrow: 1-horse cultivator.
42-lc
JOHN THOMAS LAMBIRTH, De- Miller’s Trading Post.
''» it S (• (1
FOR
SALE
P
lF
c
H
E
R
R
IE
S
,
RED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, as administra
currants and raspberries. A. C.
trix de bonis non of the estate of Swarner.
42-3c
John Thomas Lambirth, deceased,
under and by virtue of an order of MILK COWS FOR SALE—Carl
the Hon. Carl Chambers, Judge of
Metteer. Columbia district. 4 2-3p
the above entitled Court made on the
9th day of May, 1940, will from and GET YOUR LUMBER AT THE
after the 10th day of June, 1940, of
mill and save handling costs that
fer for sale and sell a t private sale are necessary if the lumber is
for cash at the office of Raley Peter brought to the yard here. The fol
son in the United States National lowing are some of the prices a t the
Bank Building in the City of Pendle mill at Lyle, Wn.—Good rough 2x4-
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, and 2x« or 2x8. $13; Ix 6 -lx8, $12.60;
subject to confirmation by the above 1x12 2x12, $15. If wanted planed
entitled Court, to the person making add $2 per thousand feet; Shiplap,
the highest bid for cash therefor, all $12. $14 and $16; orders can be left
of the right, title, and interest of at the yard here and will be sent
John Thomas Lambirth, deceased, same day to the mill so lumber can
and of the estate of John Thomas be ready when von come after H.
Lambirth, deceased, in and to the fol Onr phone is 3521, F. M. Cox *
lowing described real property, sit- Associates.
FOR SALE— PUREBRED GUER-
nsey bull, 18 mos. old, $60; two
bred mares, 6 and 7 years old, wt.
1500. $125. Ralph Butler, Willows,
Ore.
42-lp
U SED
MOWERS AND HAY
rakes for sale. Pendleton Grain
Growers, Pendleton, Ore. Phone 141.
42-lc
FOR SALE CHEAP. UNDER NEW
machine warranty, one McCor-
mick-Deering 61 harvest thrasher.
Used very little. Generous terms.
Pendleton Grain Growers, Pendleton.
Ore., Phone 141.
42-lc
FOR SALE— 1000 BRONZE TUR-
keys, 4 and 6 weeks old, priced
right Suddarth Hatchery, Irrigon,
Oregon.
40-3c
FOR-SALE— 1 TEAM Of* MARES,
1300 lbs.; 1 colt, one year old; 1
iron wheel wagon; 1 set of good har
ness. F. A. Berg, 1 mile E ast of
Umatilla.
40-3p
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
hauling. Prompt service. Fully
insured. Phone 461, Ray Tolar, Echo,
Ore.
40-3p-tfc
UPHOLSTERING AND FURNI-
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 a t 145 Main, Pendleton.
Consult Dr. Heino, chiropractor with
wide experience.
37-tfc
PASTURE FOR RENT—INQUIRE
old Baker ranch, northeast p art
Hermiston. Reasonable.
WE BUY, SELL AND EXCH^
furniture, machinery, householi
articles. Miller’s Trading Post, Her
miston.
3-tfo
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
TYPEWRITERS FOR
rent — Easy terms.
Drug Store, Hermiston.
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 i m : »
PLUMBING
Call Tum-A-Lum - Phone 3132
Umatilla, Oregon
J. V. VILLERMOURE
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Phone 3821
Hermiston
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
Office: 2 blocks E of post office
Office hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6
Phone 3061 - Hermiston, Ore.
DR. A. C. WILLCUTT
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSBORN APARTMENTS
D R . F. B. B E L T
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
— Office Hours —
10.30 - 12:30 a. in. - 2 - 5 p. m.
Other Hours by Appointment
DR. W. M. MARBUT
PHYSICIAN ft SURGEON
Phone 3151
Hermiston
Peterson & Peterson
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
U. S. National Bank Building
Prartlce In State A Fed. Courts
Pendleton, Oregon
W. J. W A R N E R
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Harm Iston, Oregon