THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1933
T
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
7
collection of the processing tax.
The theory on which the domes
tic allotment plan is based is that
it is necessary to reduce wheat pro
duction in this country to a level
equal to the domestic demand plus
the probably export outlet. Without
some machinery to insure general
adherance to such a reduction plan
it cannot be put into effect except
through the long and painful pro
cess of survival of the fittest.
The new farm act provides mach
inery whereby the amount of neces
sary reduction will be determined
and then each state, county and
finally each wheat grower will be
"allotted” a share in the necessary
production based on past average
output.
A farmer then will have the op
portunity to agree to cut his acre-
age down to the proposed amount
and in return will be paid enough
excess over the market price for his
remaining harvest to boost his re
turn per bushel to the pre-war ex
change value of wheat. A farmer
who refused to sign such an agree
ment would continue to receive only
the general market price which, as
now, could be subject to the influ-
enee of world conditions. Thus the
plan is to bring about acreage re-
duction by making it profitable for
farmers generally to enter such vol
untary agreements, and unprofit-
able for the “individualist” to re-
main outside.
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
A MESSAGE
TO EVERY MEMBER.
Turkey Growers Will Meet Saturday PROGRESS BEING MADE IN
The annual meeting of the East- APPLYING NEW FARM ACT.
ern Oregon Turkey Growers’ asso-
elation will be held in the city
library Saturday, June 17, at 2:00
P. M. Every member is requested
to be present as three directors will
be elected. Other important busi
ness will be transacted.
PAGE THREE
Club Girl Builds Dairy Herd.
Ruth Leicht mentioned in the
following article taken from The
I Journal, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Leicht of Irrigon, and
an active 4-H club worker.
“Ruth Leicht, 4-H club girl of Ir-
rigon, is beginning to realize the
joys of accomplishment and posses-
sion.
"A few minutes ago I went out to
feed my baby calves and then to see
my cow and her daughter that are
both going to freshen in about two
weeks,” she writes in a letter to H.
C. Seymour, state club leader,
just thought how wonderful it is to
see my cow and her calf that I
raised from babies, and now it is
their turn to produce for me, and it
is fine to have your own grown
stock.
“I have one cow. her calf, three
little bulls and two heifers—one
nine months old and the other one
year. I gave six little bull calves
away. People surely are good to me.
Mr. Acock gave me a heifer from
his best cow and she is one i year
now and a dandy. Mr. Coryell 1 gave
me a fine little heifer also, and I with
all my little bulls people gave me I
fatten them and ship them, and
then papa cashes my check and |
to
keeps this money for me to go
t
college on. So you see I am plan
ning hard on my U. P. scholarship.’
WANT ADS
VALUES!
1 Cent a Word
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE- TWO HOGS, READY I
for market. Karl Reding, Rt. 1.
Echo, Ort.
42-2tp
Cheese
15c
While nothing definite had yet
been announced in the second week
STRAYED — TWO IRON-GRAY
in June as to the proposed state or
Mules, left hind leg branded PC |
ganization under the federal farm
Kosmos and George. Helix, Ore.
act. nationally the “machinery" was
41-2tp.
getting about set up and progress
was reported daily in getting the
BRING IN AND LET ME COOLI
provisions of the act into effect,
and market your veal, 50c each. I
says the Oregon Extension service
Kurrle Market, Stanfield, Ore. 41-tfe |
FARM AUXILIARY OUTLINES
in its weekly review.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
A summary of the accomplish-
PROGRAM FOR HALF YEAR.
for hogs, cattle, veal, and sheep.
ments to date would include ap-
L. J. Huston, 910 F. Street, The I
At its last meeting the Farm Bu- polntment of admi nist rati ve heads
reau Auxiliary outlined a program under the act, holding of prelimi
June 29-p. I
Dalles, Ore.
Large
for half a year, starting with the nary conferences dealing with most
Pkgs.
commodities,
preliminary
meeting Friday, June 16. The pro- basic
FOR SALE—1 GOOD BICYCLE. I
work toward formation of scores of
gram and leaders follow:
New Morrow brake. Good clinch- 1
June 16, Flag Day—Mrs. Laura marketing agreements as provided
er tires. Just painted. A bargain.
Morris, Mrs. Lois Blum and Mrs. in the law, the holding of at least
$10.00. Robert Refvem.
Call
at
one final hearing on one such agree
New Madden.
Red & White Store. Stanfield. 41-tfc |
July 7, Four-H Club Report by ment, and the rapid application of
Pounds
Mrs. Wm. Hineline—Mrs. Christley, the farm credit features of the new
FOR
SALE—5-YEAR-OLD HOLS j
Mrs. Gus Linder, Mrs. Barham, and act.
tein bull. Haddocks breeding of l
Mrs. M. M. Smith.
Here in Oregon producers and
MORTGAGES TO BE
POPULAR
July 21, Recreation—Mrs. Henry distributors of farm products are al
fine animals. Price $40. Near Mess
Sommerer, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. N. W. ready taking steps to find out what
EXCHANGED FOR BONDS.
ner place. 9 mi. 8. W. of Hermiston. |
Bloom, and Mrs. Gladys Hooker.
the opportunities will be under the
41-2tc.
Wm. D. Prior.
August 4 Auxiliary Lawn Party trade agreements section of the
Spokane, Wn„ May 30—-The Fed-
(8:00 P.M.)—Mrs. Jackson Harr, farm act. This section permits pro
eral Land Hank of this city expects proper vouchers, within six months
Mrs. 0. Wells, Mrs. H. McCulley.
ducers and distributors to set up
a large number of individuals and from the date hereof.
August 18, Sewing articles made definite agreements intended to sta-
from Mash Sacks, also children’s bilize any given industry, which
Dated this 25th day of May, 1933.
institutions to exchange their first
welfare work—Lead by Mrs. Dun agreements may be enforced for the
JULIA E. O’GRADY, Executrix.
farm mortgages for the new type
ning, Mrs. Struthers, and Mrs. Hen first time by the “big stick” of the
(May 25-June 22)
of
bond
to
be
issued
by
the
12
Fed-
ry Ott.
licensing power of the federal de
September 1, Regular Session— partment of agriculture. Several STRAWBERRY RESEARCH WORK | eral Land Banks.
Notice of Annual School Meeting.
Mrs. C. Lynch, Mrs. A. E. Marble, such groups have been conferring
E. M. Ehrhardt
said
SHOWS WAY TO IMPROVEMENT. , President
,
—
Mrs. Baxter Hutchison, and Mrs. with George O. Gatlin, cooperative
I that about 30 per cent of the total
Hughes.
marketing specialist at Oregon State
That strawberry plants will lend farm mortgage debt is held by indi-
September 15 and October 6—No college, to determine the best plan
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
themselves to the same generalj viduals and that because many of the legal voters of Union High
meeting.
of action under the new law.
through them are dependent to some extent School District No. 9, of Umatilla
October 20—Election of Officers.
Large national groups, particu methods it improvement
Committee in charge—Mrs. John larly in the milk production and eliminating virus diseases as has I upon the income from these securi County, State of Oregon, that the
Paxton, Mrs. Ryland, and Mrs. II. distribution field, have been moving long been successfully used with po-1 ties, which has been reduced in re Annual School Meeting of said Dis
FARMERS
tatoes is the definite determination |
Hooker.
swiftly in all parts of the country of Hr. S. M. Zeller, plant patholo - cent years, they are likely to desire trict will be held at the school
November 3, Christmas sugges- in preparing preliminary
agree- gist at the Oregon Experiment sta- | to exchange their mortgages for house: to begin at the hour of 2:00
tions—Mrs. E. C. Wells, Mrs. Ben ments for consideration by the sec-
o’clock P. M. and hold until! 7:00
Jones, Mrs. Squire Thomas, and retary of agriculture. The first of tion.
Federal Land Bank bonds the inter P. M. on the fourth Monday of June,
Mrs. Tom Wilson.
Pathologists at the station dis- est on which is guaranteed by the being the 26th day of June, A. D.
these to come to formal hearing
November 17, Thanksgiving pro stage was that for the Chicago covered some years ago that yields | United States,
1933.
gram—Mrs. Frank Guiwits,
Mrs. milkshed. Use of this section of the of strawberries are being seriously |
-
This meeting is called for the
Mrs.
Wm. Mikesell, Mrs. Clark, and
. .
purpose of electing one Director,
law in the dairy industry and in reduced in most Oregon fields „ ..
j
Notice
of
Annual
School
Meeting.
Jewett.
and the transaction of business
those enterprises not included under through the presence of the straw
December 1, Music and Mother the "basic commodities” section of berry crinkle disease, a virus disor-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to usual at such meeting.
Goose Party—Mrs. O. H. Buell. Mrs. the law is considered a means of der similar to mosaic that attacks | the legal voters of School District
Dated this 5th day of June, 1933.
French, Mrs. Doris Madden, and extending real advantages of the potatoes. Whether any stock free No. 14, of Umatilla County. State of ATTEST:
Mrs. J. H. Reid.*....
R. A. Brownson. District Clerk
from
this
disease
could
be
developed
|
new farm policy to all sections of
Oregon, that the Annual School
December 15, Christmas program agriculture.
appeared doubtful for a while, how Meeting of said District will be held
W. J. Warner, Chairman Board
—Mrs. Claud Upham, Mrs. Hebert,
of Directors.
at the school house; to begin at the
Meanwhile plans for acreage ad ever.
Mrs. Lester Hammer, and Mrs. John
(June 8-15)
Dr. Zeller obtained a small start hour of 3:00 o'clock P. M. on the
justment
among
the
strictly
basic
Jendrzejewski.
commodities are going forward. In of what appeared to be clean plants, third Monday of June, being the
NOTICE T) CREDITORS.
order to hurry these up so as to however, and has increased them for 19th day of June, A. D. 1933.
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
INFECTIOUS BRONCHITIS.
This meeting is called for the
apply to this year’s cotton crop, the Marshall variety through many
generations. This year the question purpose of electing one Director and
Senator
Bankhead
has
sponsored
an
A warning concerning infectious
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
General Dentistry
amendment to the National Recov arose as to whether these were one Clerk, and the transaction of
bronchitis (Laryngotracheitis) vac ery act which would appropriate a merely resisting the disease because business usual at such meeting.
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA-
X-Ray and Diagnosis
cination of fowls has been sent out fund for taking cotton land out of of favorable environment. Certain
Dated this 5th day of June, 1933.
TILLA COUNTY.
Phone
Bank Bldg.
by W. T. Johnson of Oregon State production yet this season. He be ones of the plants in the greenhouse ATTEST:
Residence
Phone
2 5-J
were
therefore
inoculated
by
"pas
R.
A.
Brownson,
District
Clerk.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Agricultural Experiment Station, at lieves the resultant rise in cotton turing” aphids on them after they
Sunday and Evenings by
F. B. Swayze, Chairman Board Isabell Ross, Deceased.
prices
would
more
than
repay
the
Corvallis.
of Directors.
government through increase in the had previously been on infected
Appointment
1
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
Recently the poultry industry has value of the government cotton plants. The results were quick and
(June 8-15)
all persons whom it may concern:
positive, as all plants thus inocula
been circulated concerning a pro holdings.
That Milton A. Ross has been ap
ted soon developed easily detected
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
duct to be used in vaccinating for
pointed executor of the last will and
symptoms
of
the
disease.
the control of bronchitis. Since the LIKE IT OR NOT, SPINACH
testament of Isabell Ross, Deceased.
Strawberry plant improvement
A. W. Christopherson, M. D.
persons having claims against
promiscuous use of such a product SAID TO BE GREAT STUFF.
work which will lead to certifica IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE All
Appointments:
may result in tremenduous loss to
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA this are hereby required to present
tion has already been started in
them, In the manner provided by
National Hospital Ass'n.
the poultry industry in Oregon it is
With spinach abundant at this several sections of the state and
TILLA COUNTY.
law, to the said executor at the law
Union Pacific R. R.
deemed advisable to call attention season in Oregon, its frequent use there is room for more of it so as to
office of George R. Lewis in the
make
Oregon
a
center
of
high
grade
in
the
diet
as
a
valuable
source
of
U. 8. Veteran's Exam.
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
DeSpain Building In Pendleton, Ore
to some of the dangers involved.
Iron and vitamins is suggested by planting stock as well as high pro Thomas L. Stewart, Deceased.
C. M. T. C.
gon,
within
six
months
of
thte
date
Live Virus Used.
fields.
Miss Lucy Case, extension specialist duction in the commercial
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that of the first publication of this no
Life Insurance Exam.
It has been established that some in nutrition at Oregon State college. believe horticultural officials at the the undersigned has been appointed tice which is the 25th day of May,
City Health Officer
executrix of the last will and testa 1933.
bronchitis become One serving or three-fourths cup of state college.
affected with
Bank
spinach provides one-half of a day’s • This latest work of Dr. Zeller’s ment of Thomas L. Stewart,
General Practice
de-
MILTON A. ROSS, Executor.
carriers, appear normal and yet are iron needs for an adult.
shows conclusively, they say, that ceased, and has qualified as the law
GEORGE
R.
LEWIS,
carrying
the
virus
to
capable of
Half a peck of raw spinach makes the same methods of selection, directs. AU persons having claims
DeSpain Building,
fowls which have not had the dis about two cups cooked, or four serv- maintenance of a personal "seed against, the said estate are required
Pendleton, Oregon,
ease. Since bronchitis vaccine con ings. Iron utensils are not suitable plot” by growers of planting stock, to present the same to me at the
Attorney for Executor,
for
cooking
spinach
as
they
discolor
office
of
W.
J.
Warner,
my
attor
and
careful
rogueing
out
of
diseased
tains virus capable of producing the
ney, in Hermiston, Oregon, with
(May 25-June 22)
the vegetable. Spinach cooked in a
disease in Its. own severe form it small amount of water for eight to plants will bring results just as it
has with potatoes. Work at the ex
may be responsible for producing 10 minutes or until tender, appears périment station has also proved
fresh and green when served. Vine that the disease is carried from 9900990090909000990990999999999090099900000900101100
carriers.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
gar or lemon juice is best added as
SOME
PHONE 521
Oregon Practically Free of Disease. desired by each person as otherwise plant to plant by insects, just as
It is rare to find farms in this it tends to destroy the attractive- with potatoes, but that it is not
transmitted by contact.
state where the disease has occur ness of the dish.
palatable ALLOTMENT PLAN PROPOSED
Several unusual
and
red. It is therefore highly import
ant that vaccination not be promis combinations of spinach with other
foods are suggested by Miss Case in
cuously applied, as it may cause the a new mimeograph, “Spinach and FOR EARLY USE ON WHEAT.
disease to become widespread Its Uses”, Garnishing and flavor-
Additional
preliminary
work
throughout the state. It is question ing with hard cooked or poached which included further appoint
ERNEST GHORMLEY
able, in its present state of develop eggs and with bacon is a common ments and some informal advance
MEN'S CLOTHING and
ment, if vaccination for this disease practice. Cheese cooked with spi- hearings with representatives of the
LADIES HOSE
nach gives a pleasing variety of fla various commodity groups, marked
is justifiable at all with the “vac vor, especially when escalloped by
Phone 326
301 E. Court St.
the progress made this past week in X
cine” now available.
adding a white sauce and bread getting the new federal farm act
Pendleton, Oregon
Not Like Vaccination for Fowl-Pox. crumbs and baking in a moderately into effect, according to a review
hot oven for about 30 minutes.
of information received direct from
It may be implied that vaccina
A cream of spinach soup may be Washington made by the Oregon
Office Phone 523 Res. Phone 461
tion for bronchitis is similar to that made by adding three cups of sea Extension service.
for fowlpox as practised today. This soned and slightly thickened milk
significant
Probably the most —
e.. ...
DR. F. L. INGRAM
Is not true. Carriers for fowl-pox and one grated onion to one cup of event to Oregon farmers is the out
sieved spinach.. This soup may cur
comparable to those of bronchitis dle if allowed to stand but can be come of the preliminary conference
representaXives of the nation’s
have not been demonstrated. Fowl restored by beating vigorously with of
Bond Bldg.
Pendleton, Ore.
MEN’S DRESS PANTS to $8 - $2.98
wheat industry which was presided
pox vaccination has been perfected, an egg beater just before serving. over by M. L. Wilson, wheat pro
MEN'S HIGH PRICED DRESS HOSE
HALF PRICE
Raw spinach may be used in eith duction administrator. Reports from
after years of investigation, to the
WOMEN’S DRFSSES AND DRESS GOODS
CHEAP
point where consistent vaccination er salad or sandwiches, according that meeting are that there is con
DR. H. A. NEWTON
Straw Hats — Dress Hats & Cans
Levi Strauss OVERALLS.
to Miss Case. A salad for five is siderable likelihood that the domes
takes can be expected, Bronchitis made by shredding three cups of
i
as
affecting
tic allotment plan
vaccination is so recent in develop- lettuce and one cup of raw spinach wheat will be put into effect in
ment that practically nothing is and adding sliced radishes and time for this fall’s seeding of win
BARGAIN PRICES!
known regarding some of the im- French dressing, seasoned with gar ter wheat.
Pendleton, Oregon
lic or onion. A "surprise" sandwich
Though
act
administra-
the
farm
portant phases. It remains to be dem filling contains shredded raw spin-
tion has been firm in emphazing
onstrated that bronchitis virus ship ach flavored with grated onion and that it is not yet committed to any
or particular plan,
with
mayonnaise
ped under varying conditions, as moistened
the advocates of
TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR
must certainly be encountered, will cooked dressing.
the voluntary domestic allotment
PROPERTY SEE
Spinach may be canned for use plan. headed by M. W. Thatcher of
prove effective in producing consist
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UMATILLA IRRIGATION PROJECTS
in balancing winter and spring the Farmers National Grain corpor
J. W. CLARKE at
ent takes. If only a small percentage diets, says Miss Case. From 65 to
ation, were given prominence in re
G. F. HODGES AGENCY
WE HEARTILY ENDORSE THE
takes develop, the results will prob 75 pints are recommended for a ports of this informal hearing
721 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
family
of
five.
As
sieved
spinach
is
ably be disastrous to the others in
Thatcher proposed that payments to
one
of
an
infant
’
s
first
solid
foods,
farmers be made this season on
the flock which do not take. It ap
about 35
half-pint jars of it is
pears that widespread application of about right if there is a baby in the agreement to reduce fall wheat
acreage for the 193 4 crop, and that
BRADLEY & SON
MADE IN PENDLETON
bronchitis vaccination in its present family.
a proceeding tax to finance suk h
Directions for canning spinach payments be effective August 1.
development is nothing short of
Shoe Rebuilders
together with the set of recipes are
Should this proposal be adopted
criminal.
We rebuild shoes with machinery
given in extension service bulletin It would mean that farmers who
Fully Guaranteed by Umatilla County Taxpayers.
No. 450. which may be obtained free would agree to reduce acreage to
your shoes were made on. The
Warehouse Stockholders Elect.
from the college.
the determined amount would b
only factory machines In Umatilla
given advance benefit payment
The annual meeting of the stock
County. Mali your shoes to ua.
from the special fund provided in
holders of the Lexington Farmers’
We pay the return postage. Bet
the bill in advance of the collection
LOCAL DEALER
Warehouse company was held Sat
ter shoe repairing for less mon
of enough processing tax money to
urday. June 3. Officers elected were
finance the plan that early. This
ey. Give us a trial.
was part of the advance plan of
President, S. J. Devine; secretary,
Bradlev & Son
sponsors of the bill who felt that
Geo Peck; directors, J. E. Gentry
Buy This Battery and Keep Your Money at Home
643 Main St.
Pendleton. Ore.
the stimulus of increased farm pur-t
Baking Powder
GUARANTEED
10 oz. can 10c
pound
1 10 OZ. CAN FREE
SOAP
Prince
Albert
2
BULK CHIPS
4
25c
2 CANs 23c
Oval Sardines
CANDY BARS
2c
7c can
SALTED PEANUTS
3 - For 25c
Pay’n Packit ES
CASH STORE
Business and Professional Cards
HERMISTON
u. s.
MARKHAM
Beauty Shop
Children’s LSOHIPA SHOES
98c
MEN’S WORK SHOES JUST IN
$1.79
$1.98
$2.19
MEN’S OXFORDS JUST IN
$2.98
MEN’S WORK OXFORDS $1.98
MEN’S WORK PANTS
98c
$1.49
$1*29
Men’s Dress Pants
$1.98
:
Chas. G. Burke
Pendleton Battery
See JIM PEARSON
Hermiston, Ore.
and 0. M. Scott.
r
chasing
power should precede the
Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
Duart Permanent Wave.
Late Appointments by Phone.
Phone 141
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
H. W. KELLEY
Plumbing & Pipe Fitting
Pump and Gas
Engine Repairing
Phone
72-W
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
Thursday. Legion Auxil
iary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
% Legion Hall.
PENDLETON
Dependable Dentistry
Dentist
X-Ray Work
Phone 12
6 Manicuring. Marcelling Hot OU
Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials
Realistic Beauty Shop
Finger Wave - 50c and 25c
We Specialize in Permanent
Waving
606 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
W. G. FISHER
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Bowman Hotel Blk.
Phone 198
507 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
W. J. CLARKE
HARDWARE
Majestic
Ranges, Red Jacket
Pumps. Iron Pipe, Nails. Fencing
Phone 21
E. Court 8t.
Pendleton, Oregon
WE
Specialize in Good Furni
ture at Lowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.