The Hermiston herald., July 18, 1940, Page 5, Image 5

THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1940
Canadian Wild Horses
Head for ‘Last Roundup’
FARM CO OPERATIVE DIVISION
y7
PAGE FIVE
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
MESSAGE
TO
E VE R Y
¿tCEMBER.
... - :
❖ ♦ *>
♦ R.E.A. HIG HLIG HTS*
♦
------
*
BY R. L. WOOLLEY
Everyone is so busy with his indi­
vidual duties that we have scarcely
learned anything in the way of news
among the members. No one is seem­
ingly having any serious difficulties
except those who are waiting for ser­
vice connections. Just as rapidly as
the nature of the maintenance and
construction work will permit, new
services will be made. Be sure and
tell each of your neighbors who are
expecting to receive service that, if
they have not already done so, that it
is necessary to make the proper ar­
rangements with the office in Herm­
iston before service will be given.
Meter cards are now coming out,
so be sure and return yours prompt­
ly in order that full cooperation
among the members may be realized.
REA has just sent us copies of
a booklet called “A Guide for Mem­
bers of Cooperatives”, and we are
planning to send a copy to each mem­
ber. You will be interested in the
explanations and answers to quest­
ions regarding your cooperative
which it gives. Keep it and refer to
it when necessary.
You will note particularly on page
27 of this booklet a question on the
Bylaws of the cooperative. We are
also sending to you a copy of the By­
laws of your cooperative. Please read
them and then keep them for refer­
ence. Many of the answers to your
questions are in this little volume. It
is important to note the provision for
the annual meeting of the members
and the manner of election of mem­
bers of the board. Find out what
district you are in and then see to it
that you have a good candidate sel­
ected to represent your district as a
member of the board of directors.
This booklet on Bylaws tells you how.
• asm* —- --■ —
CANNING SCHEDULE
From July 22 to 27
N O T IC E !
8 to 11 a.m.
12 to 3:30 p.m.
Mon.—Fruit-Berries
Beans
Tues.—Tomatoes
Corn
Wed.—Fruit & Berries
Beans
Thurs.—Tomatoes
Corn
Fri.—Fruit & Berries
Beans
Sat.—Tomatoes
Corn
Other products canned by special
arrangement.
Hermiston Co-op Cannery
Dues to the Project Farm Bureau
have been increased to $1.50 and en­
titles the member to a year’s sub­
scription to the Hermiston Herald.
Dues should be paid by August 1 at
the Farm Bureau mill, Cooperative
Service Station or to C. L. Jackson,
secretary.
C. L. Jackson.
deals with drying fruits and vege­
tables, another with curing, and one
with miscellaneous methods, such as
storing vegetables. A handy tabulat­
ed list gives a quick reference table
for canning vegetables, fruit, meats,
poultry and fish.
“The preservation of surplus pro­
ducts at home for family use or ex­
change makes possible a variety in
diet and reduces the cost of living
for many families,” Miss Case points
out. “By the use of home grown
garden vegetables during many
months of the year, and an adequate
supply of preserved foods for other
seasons of the year, it is possible for
the average family to be supplied
adequately with vitamins and other
essential food elements with a mini­
mum outlay of cash.”
The new edition, Extension Bulle­
tin No. 542, may be had from any
county extension office, or direct
from the college.
Creamery Directors Attend Meetings
M. G. Hedwall, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Heyden, Nels Christensen and A. E.
McFarland left Wednesday for Eu­
gene where they will attend a confer­
ence of the Challenge Interstate
Creamery association. The sessions
convene Thursday, Friday and Satur­
day.
CROP PROSPECTS
INDICATE OUTPUT
NEAR 1939 LEVEL
Favorable growing conditions dur­
ing April, May and into June have
boosted prospective gross crop pro­
duction in the United States close to
the 1939 level, despite slightly small­
er acreage, according to the monthly
review of the agricultural situation
and outlook just released by the Ore­
gon agricultural extension service.
Feed crop and pasture conditions ap­
pear very favorable, indicating an
abundance of feed for livestock, ex­
cept in local areas.
Wheat prospects have improved
materially with production now ex­
pected to be near the ten-year aver­
age in the United States, although
world wheat prospects are less fav­
orable than in 1939, especially in
Europe. Prospects for feed grains
and hay crops are above average,
and pastures are generally .good
throughout the country.
On the whole, conditions early in
the season indicate that the supply
of fruit, other than citrus, will be
near average in 1940-41, but smaller
than the relatively large supply of
1939-40. The new citrus fruit crop
promises to be large and above last
year.
The sweet cherry crop is expected
to fall considerably below 1939 and
Bartlett pears somewhat less than
last year. Both crops are not as
good in California as a year ago. The
apricot crop is very small in Califor­
nia, but a slight increase in dried
prunes is expected in that state.
Early season prospects for late pears
and apples are fairly favorable gen­
erally and the sour cherry crop is
larger than last year owing princi­
pally to increases in Michigan and in
Wisconsin. Nut crop prospects are
not as favorable as last year, accord­
ing to information in the report.
With respect to the general level
of farm prices the data show an in­
crease of nearly 10 per cent com­
pared with the general level of prices
a year ago.
War has been declared on the wild
horses that infest the cattle ranges
of British Columbia's Cariboo dis­
trict along the course of the Fraser
river.
Because the wild steeds graze on
valuable pasture land the govern­
ment and ranchers have sworn to
slaughter them to the last stallion.
Again, after 15 years of desultory
skirmishing with the wild horse, In­
dian and white man alike are oiling
their repeater rifles in preparation
for the big drive.
“Kill the wild horsel” is the slo­
gan of the posters tacked to hitch­
ing posts and pasted to gas pumps
from Lone Butte to Red Rock.
In the past 12 years more than
10,000 wild steeds have been slain
in the vast ranges of the Cariboo,
chiefly in the land west of the Fra­
ser river.
The last great roundup was in
1925. The animals were driven into
corrals and offered for sale at $5
a head. The leftovers—thousands
of them—were shot. At the same
time the government posted a boun­
ty of $2.50 for a pair of horse ears
and a scalp.
The bounty system has lapsed,
and the only inducement to profes­
sional horse hunters has been the
cent-a-pound offered by dog-food can-
ners and fox ranchers.
Under the existing method of
grazing control any rancher who
wants to dispose of horses at large
contrary to the range law can get
a permit from the forestry depart­
ment of the provincial government
for $2.50 that entitles him to assem­
ble all the horses he finds on a cer­
tain section of the range.
The owner of a horse carrying a
registered brand may, on payment
of $2.50 to the rounder, redeem his
horse. If the owner fails to buy
back his animal, it will share the
same fate as the rest.
But now the roundup is to go for­
ward relentlessly. Where droves of
horses cannot be corralled, they will
be shot by the rounder as he fires
from his saddle, whether the target's
brand is visible or not.
‘Boot Stew’ and Lizard
Keep Lost Hunter Alive
Bargains
•
37
36
36
32
38
37
36
34
31
36
37
36
36
35
Chevrolet Sedan
Chevrolet Coupe
Chevrolet Sedan
Chevrolet Coach
Chevrolet Pickup
International Pickup
Ford Coupe
Ford Convert. Coupe
Ford Coupe
Willy» Coach
Dodge Pickup
Dodge Pickup
Ford Sedan
Ford Coach
•
ALL W ITH THE
CHEVROLET OK’ed
GUARANTEE
Many others not listed to
choose from.
Hermiston Auio Co.
CHEVROLET
Sales — Service
R. A. BROWNSON,
Clerk.
(July 11-18)
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
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 22nd day
of June, 1940, will, on the 27th day
of July, 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 minimum price of $90.00 therefor,
to be paid in cash, at the time of
sale, the following described parcel
of land, heretofore by Umatilla Coun­
ty, Oregon, acquired for delinquent
taxps to-wit*
N E’4 NW '4, Section 6, Township
3, North Range 28, E.W.M.
R. E. GOAD, Sheriff
of Umatilla County.
(June 27-July 25)
Woodsmanship, cool-headedness
and meals of boiled grass, boot stew
and a lizard, are the reasons why
Ross Snyder, 69-year-old California
MORE DEMAND
plumbing inspector, is alive today.
FORESEEN FOR
Snyder was lost for seven days
in the Converse Basin area of Cali­
OREGON SEED CROPS
fornia’s General Grant National
PRIZE GLASS JELLY
park while on a hunting trip.. Be­
lieved dead by many, Snyder had
M A Y RETURN $144
Oregon seed growers are expected
wisely waited for rescuers to find
to be called on to supply an in­
him instead of wandering aimlessly
Oregon housewives who haven’t al- creased domestic demand for field
through the rugged Kings river
ready made some jelly to enter at the i n(| vegetaWe seeds for the next few
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
country.
state fair should do so now, says a years at least, as a result of the
A searching party led by Marion
FINAL ACCOUNT
tip from the fair office. For here’s European war, which has cut off
McClurg, expert woodsman, found
Snyder
in
his
makeshift
camp
be­
an added incentive, just received by .uany of the normal sources of sup­
IN THE COUNTY COURT -OF THE
side a board flume, part of which
the fair: The winner at the state fair ply, according to a recent statement
STATE OF OREGON FOR
he had used for firewood. Suffer­
UMATILLA COUNTY
in Salem September 2 to 8 may com­ issued by the U. S. department of ag­
ing no apparent ill effects from his
pete for the title of national champ­ riculture.
week-long isolation, Snyder told his
In the Matter of the Estate of
ion and a national prize of $100.
Seeds chiefly affected include
rescuers how he built his fires and William Haggman, Deceased.
The national winner will be chos­ crimson clov.er, white clover, rye­
boiled grass, acorns and one lizard
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
in a tin can for food.
that the Final Report and Account
en October 4 and 5 at the New York grass, orchard grass, and hairy vetch,
“That lizard wasn’t so bad, and of Julia H. Penney, as Executrix of
World’s fair, and $100 will be award­ all of which are produced in this
1 would have eaten more if I could the estate of William Haggman, de­
ed for each the best glass of jelly tate. Oregon is also expected to be-
Cookery Club Hat Meeting
have caught ’em. I made a wow ceased, has been filed in the County
and the best glass of jam made with ome a major production center for
A meeting of the Happy Hour of a stew out of my boot straps and Court of the State of Oregon for
certo. There are 9 other national sugar beet seed, according to best in­ Camp Cookery club was held recent­ my binocular case,” he said.
Umatilla County, and that the 27th
day of July, 1940, at the hour of 10
prizes, all cash.
formation gathered by O.S.C. experi- ly at the G. J. Casper home. This
o’clock A. M„ at the Court Room of
The state fair premiums for win- nent sÿition men.
was the third meeting of the club
said Court in Pendleton, Oregon, has
winng jams and jellies are $4.00 for
A by-product of this changed sit­ this summer. Two new members
been duly appointed by the Court for
first and $2 for second place, and in uation in regard to seed is a ruling have recently joined the club, Jean
hearing objections to such Final Re­
SUMMONS
port and Account and the settlement
addition the General Food Sales com­ recently made in regard to the feder-, Hardie and Verna Kowitz. Refresh­
Equity
No.
6622
thereof, at which time any person in­
pany special at the fair offers six al seed act, which will permit the ments were enjoyed following the
terested in said Estate may appear
prizes with a top of $10 cash for the sale of this year’s crop of Kentucky meeting. Another meeting of the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE and file objections thereto and contest
best jams and jellies made with Cer­ bluegrass and various kinds of bent club was held Wednesday, July 17.
the same.
STATE OF OREGON FOR
JULIA H. PENNEY,
to.
grass without the requirement that
UMATILLA COUNTY
Executrix of Said Estate.
4>
❖
Which means that it is possible for they meet the regular germination ❖
(June 27-July 25) ______
the first prize glass of jelly or jam standards under the new federal seed ❖
V.
PEARL
DAWES,
Plaintiff,
FARM
BRIEFS
* ❖
vs.
at the fair in Salem to make its own­ law. It is pointed out that both of ❖
---------
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
OTIS DAWES, Defendant.
er $144.
The first hundred years are the
EXECUTRICES
these kinds of grass seed go through
To Otis Dawes, defendant above
a rest period immediately after har­ easiest with respect to using Ore­ named:
_ _ „
Notice is hereby given that by an
IN THE NAME OF THE
during which they show low gon’s land and other natural resour­
THIRD EDITION OF vesting,
germination in standard tests even ces, says E. B. McNaughton, chair­ STATE OF OREGON: You are order of the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Umatilla County
though they will have high germina­ man of the governor’s economic coun­ hereby notified and required to ap­ the undersigned have been appointed
FOOD PROCESSING
pear
in
the
above
entitled
court
and
tion later. By suspending the rules cil. Farmers and foresters of th e , cause on or before Thursday, the executrices of the last will and testa­
BULLETIN ISSUED
for eight weeks it will permit the future must be real husbandmen 18th day of July, 1940, which is ment and of the estate of Aglae La
sale of these grass seeds of the cur­ rather than promoters and exploiters within four weeks from the date of Fontaine, deceased. All persons hav­
ing claims against said estate are
Probably no publication at Oregon rent crop for use this fall, as carry­ if the state is to continue prosperous, I the first publication of this summons, hereby
required to present them with­
and
answer
the
complaint
of
the
State college is more in demand at over seed from 1939 is below normal he said.
in six months from the date of this
plaintiff
filed
therein
against
you;
❖ ❖ ❖
this time of the year than the bulle­ in some areas.
and you will take notice that if you notice, with proper vouchers, to said
Of 753,346,750 acres in the 11 fail to appear and answer said com­ executrices at the office of A. S.
tin on “Home Food Preservation,”
Cooley in the Johns Building in Pen­
western states, slightly more than 50 plaint or otherwise plead thereto dleton,
which includes instructions on can­ HERMISTON IN
Umatilla County, Oregon.
within
said
time,
the
plaintiff,
for
per
cent
are
devoted
to
range
use
on­
ning, drying, salting, smoking, and
Dated July 4, 1940.
want
thereof,
will
apply
to
the
court
ly. Less than 14 per cent are devot­
Sylvia Knight and
storing various kinds of food pro­ NEW GUIDEBOOK
the relief prayed for therein,
Helene S. Blake,
ed to other types of farming. Total for
ducts.
namely, for a decree of the court dis­
Executrices.
A tree-shaded oasis is the descrip­ income from agriculture in these solving the marriage contract exist­
For the second time this publica­
A. S. Cooley,
ing
between
plaintiff
and
defendant,
states
in
1937
was
$1,597,013,125
of
tion has been revised and brought up tion of Hermiston found in the state’s
Attorney for Executrices.
for other equitable relief.
to date, and now the “third edition” first complete guidebook, “Oregon: which $555,889,380 came from live­ and This
(July 4-Aug. 1)
summons is published in the
is off the press and ready for free End of the Trail,” written by the stock and livestock products.
Hermiston Herald, a newspaper pub­
♦ ♦ ♦
distribution to Oregon citizens. Many WPA Oregon Writers’ Project under
lished weekly at Hermiston, Umatil­
Last year in Oregon the U. S. la County, Oregon, and will be pub­
authorities at the college have coop­ the sponsorship of the Oregon State
for four successive weeks be­
erated in the preparation of the bull­ Board of Control. Hermiston is in­ grazing service licensed 155,918 cat­ lished
ginning with the issue thereof dated
tle,
11,953
horses,
536,852
sheep
for
etin, which has Lucy A. Case, exten­ cluded in Tour 1 which covers US 30,
and published June 20, 1940, and
sion specialist in nutrition, as the better known as the Old Oregon a total of 704,723 animal units to ending with the issue dated and pub­
le a Word - Minimum 20c
Trail. The tour not only gives a 164 6 livestock operators. These range lished July 18, 1940, by order of the
principal author.
Honorable
C.
L.
Sweek,
Judge
of
the
“In this bulletin we have tried to mile-by-mile description of the route livestock men with their families, above Aititled court, made the 14th GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS —
See the Hermiston Auto Co. 4 4-lc
give details and schedules which will but the history and lore of each lo­ employees and business associates dav of June, 1940.
represent fully 85 per cent of the
bring successful results if carefully cality.
Dated this the 14th day of June, 200 WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS
“Oregon: End of the Trail” is one population of southwestern Oregon, 1940.
followed,” says Miss Case. “Final
for good winter eggs. Low price.
PETERSON A PETERSON,
success, however, will depend upon of the American guide series of trav­ according to Nic W. Monte, acting
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
"Vigorbilt” Hatchery, Hermiston,
painstaking care in following each el books, written by WPA Writers’ regional grazier.
Residence and Post Office Address: Oregon.
48-3p
♦ ♦ ♦
step. This is particularly true with Projects for the territorial posses­
Pendleton, Oregon.
respect to processing temperatures. sions and states of the Union, and
In the five Columbia basin wheat (June 20-July 18)
FOR SALE FRESH COW, 3 YRS.
It is important that the temperature follows the series pattern in giving a counties in Oregon there are now
old. H. M. Duus, Irrigon, Oregon.
prescribed be high enough so that complete picture of the state. The 139,702 acres of crested wheat grass,
48-lp
foods are adequately processed in the book, written both for the tourist and planted mostly on marginal or steep CALL FOR BIDS FOR SCHOOL
GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS —
the arm-chair traveller, contains 125 wheat land. Last year in these same
required time.”
BUS ROUTE
See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc
The bulletin includes directions for photographic illustrations, maps, a counties 391,(00 acres were handled
canning vegetable«, fish, and meat. review of Oregon’s history and gen­ by the trashy fallow method. Peren­
Bids will be received by School WANTED—GOOD USED JUVEN-
Processes described include the hot eral information of state-wide inter- nial grass and trashy fallow are maj­ District No. 14 for what is known
ile sized boy’s bicycle. Call 2197.
The Oregon Guide was publish- or factors in controlling wind and as North Hill Bus Route. For par­
water bath, pressure coofcar,
4M p
o*en kettle methods. One section Jed by Binfords and Hort of Portland. water erosion.
ticulars see R. A. Brown son, clerk.
Bids to be in by July 20th.
FOR SALE- FIRST TIME OF-
fered for sale, my poultry and dai­
ry ranch in south part of town; mod­
ern buildings and ample water. May
accept some trade. Liberal terms.
C. M. Best.
48-tfc
GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS —
See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc
FOR SALE OR TRADE—TWO
saddle horses, gentle and well
broke. Suitable for ranch or moun­
tain work; trailer broke and will de­
liver. R. B. Wilcox, Phone 3862.
48-lp
THREE MILK COWS FOR SALE
—two for $45 each; one for $65,
good producers; also 1 gelding work
horse, wt. 1400. J. S. White, Irri­
gon, Ore.
48-lp
GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS —
See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc
FOR SALE—LAST OF THE YEL-
low Transparent apples, some ripe
and some green. For salad, jelly, pies
and apple sauce. 35c a box, you pick
them. Rohrman Orchard, phone 2401.
48-lc
APRICOTS — RIPE EARLIER
than usual, some come early. Bring
boxes 2c a pound. Edmonds Orch­
ard.
46-3p
SMALL STUDIO PIANO. WILL
sacrifice for quick sale. Cash or
terms. Write Pendleton Music House.
47-3c
GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS —
See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
hauling. Prompt service. Fully
insured. Phone 461, Ray Tolar, Echo,
Ore.
40-3p-tfc
GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS —
See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc
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
• PA IN TIN G
• PAPERING
• KALSOMINING
— Spray Fainting 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
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 A SURGEON
— Office Hours —
10:30 - 12:30 a. m. - 2 - 5 p. m.
Other Hours by Appointment
DR. W. M. MARBUT
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON
Phone 3151
Hermiston
Peterson & Peterson
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
U. S. National Bank Building
Practice In 8tate A Fed. Courts
Pendleton, Oregon
W. J. W A R N E F
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Hermiston, Oregon