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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1933)
i $ **# * **% --------- FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION A MESSAGE FIGURES SHOW MORE EGGS IN TO EVERY MEMBER. Will Close Tuesday. OREGON BUTTER WINS IN + == * BOARDMAN NEWS t By Mrs. Dan Ransier Art Gambel of Heppner was visit ing on the project Tuesday and his Roy Chandler, re- daughter. turned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrick and son motored to Zella. Wn., Wednes day and returned Friday, going af ter cherries. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrick. Mar garet Smith and Mrs. W. Wilbanks shopped in Hermiston Wednesday. The 4-H sheep club met at the Nels Kristensen home Sunday, They are studying judging. was Sunday the community shocked to hear of the sudden death of Grandpa Nickerson which oc- curred between 6 and 7 o'clock. Fu neral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Chas. Marshall returned from Se attle and his sister. Kathleen, came for a two weeks visit. They were guests Sunday at the Disbrow home Lee Holbrook of Eight Miles visi ted friends on the project Sunday. Mrs. Walter Stuttie and daughter returned to Portland last week af- ter visiting at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Faler. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier and Billy and and Daniel Danie spent Sunday visit- Billy ing in Irrigon, — Mr. Dillabough is reported on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. G. Barlow motored to Heppner 1 uesday. Geo. Bush took a truck load of new potatoes to LaGrande last week. County Agent Chas. Smith of Heppner was on the project Wed- nesday. Plans are being made for a fair this fall. Mrs. J. Jenkins entertained Sat- urday for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bradley and Prs Bradley's brother Both the Farm Bureau Co-opera MID-WEST COMPETITION. tive and the Grange Co-operative Oregon butter, shown in competi- i The United States Department of will be closed Tuesday, July 4th. It tion with 400 samples from more Agriculture reports holdings of eggs will be well to lay your plana ac- than a dozen states, won third place in cold storage on June 1, 1933, as cordingly. in the National Creamery Butterma- 8,047,000 cases, compared with ker's association contest, at St. Paul New Canning Schedule. 5,380,000 cases on the same date in this week, according to word re 1932 and the holdings of the 5-year Canning schedule for next week ceived by Paul C. Adams, executive average of 7,464,000. The above from July 1st to 8th at the Hermis- secretary of the Oregon Dairy Coun figures reveal that on June 1 this ton Cooperative Laundry and Can- cil yesterday. The prize winning year there were 2,667,000 cases nery. Oregon butter was made by Holger I at this more eggs in the cooler than ... Peas No. 2 * can. P. C. Nielson at the college cream- | Mon. P.M. . time one year ago. In making an Wed. A M. . Beans No. 2 % can. ery at Corvallis and received a score analysis of these figures, it should Wed. P.M. HI ... Peas No. 2* can. of 95. The two samples be remembered that holdings last Fri. A.M .... Beans No. 2 can. placed higher were both from “ Min- year were exceedingly short, which Fri. P.M. — ...... Peas No. 2 can. nesota and exceeded the Oregon but- resulted in practically all cold stor Sat. all day Peas No. 2 ‘ can. termaker's score by only a half age eggs being withdrawn by De point and a quarter point. Nine cember 15th, further resulting in OREGON WHEAT MEN MAY Oregon buttermakers sent samples somewhat of a squeeze or shortage to this national contest and all j in the market for about two weeks GET BENEFITS. scored far above the competitive during the latter part of the year. ! Actual cash benefits to Oregon average according to reports. Harry J. Beernink and Roy C. "The splendid showing made by farmers who contract with the gov Potts, Bureau of Agricultural Eco ernment to cooperate in a national Oregon buttermakers in this contest 1 nomics, Washington D. C., are auth plan of agricultural adjustment will is just another instance of proof | orities for the following: ----- - et - . - . 1 , I be paid early this fall, probably by that Oregon butter is as fine as , that The apparent consumption of eggs September 15, according to details made in any section of the country In the four terminal markets dur of the wheat adjustment policy re and these recent winnings should be ing the first three weeks of May ceived by the Oregon State college a source of satisfaction to Oregon was about 16% less than during the extension service. Wheat has been dairymen and all Oregon citizens,” first three weeks of May last year selected as one of the two first of said H. C, Raven, director of the and the Increased movement of eggs the basic surplus commodities to Oregon state Buttermaker’s associa- into storage during the first three which acreage control will be ap- tion, yesterday. weeks of May was 59% larger than cotton now being included Other Oregon buttermakers who last year. The increase in produc plied, a land rental plan, scored high in the senior and junior under tion, the increase in receipts of eggs The domestic allotment plan has divisions were C. W. Jones and A. C ! at country packing plants, the in been definitely decided upon as the Madsen, McMinnville; Edward D. crease in receipts at terminal mar Conley and Roy J. Thomsen, Corval- | kets, and the very large increase in most practical for immediate use lis; Adolph Erickson, H. C. Raven, I and will now be applied as a three- storage stocks accompanied by a de- Richard Trout and Lyle W. Ham year program, according to word crease’d consumption under last year mock, Portland. during the first three weeks of May from Washington. Decentralized ad of more than 16% resulted in less ministration has also been worked Silos Economical to the Farm. confidence in prices with the result out, intended to make the plan prac tically self-executing within each When corn is husked In the ordi that the egg markets have developed nary way and the fodder left in the a weaker tone and both spot and county. In putting the plan into effect, field, from 60 to 70 per cent of the future quotations declined from 1 to 11 cents on all markets except the farm act administration will food value of the crop is taken from for Pacific Coast eggs on which pri first determine the average amount the ears, while from 30 to 40 per ces at both eastern and western mar of wheat consumed as food in this cent remains with the fodder In the country in the five year period field and is wasted, points out E. V. kets were unchanged during May. The shortage of eggs for a couple 1928-1932, Every wheat producing Ellington, head of the dairy divi of weeks in December last year, at state will then be "allotted’’ a share sion, Washington State college. which time the market took a de of this domestic production on the When the silo is used, all the food cided advance, amounting to from basis of the proportion of the total nutrients go into the silo and the 4 to 5 cents, with retail prices re United States crop it produced dur loss in feeding value is only about flecting the advance to an even ing the same five years. Next, every 8 per cent. Another advantage of the silo is greater extent. The advance in re wheat producing county within the tail prices resulted in the consumer state will be allotted a share on the the large amount of feed that can be stored in a given space. A ton of turning away from eggs to other same basis. This amount of wheat will be silage can be stored in 50 cubic feet products which were available in abundance at low prices, and ever that on which benefit payments will of space as compared with approxi- since that time our consumption be made. It is pointed out that these mately 400 cubic feet for a ton of has been lagging behind a year ago. proportions are worked out on a na- hay. There is also a saving in labor, Prices of Pacific Coast eggs re tional basis and allottments will be When cutting the crop for the silo, mained unchanged for May, and the made without regard to the ulti- it is handled but once and then un- same has been true for the first mate disposition of any particular der the most favorable conditions. According to Mr. Ellington, there half of June. This was due to the block of wheat. Disposition of wheat by the grow- are a large number of crops that firm position which the Pacific Coast associations maintained for er, as a matter of fact, is no concern can be used successfully for silage their quality eggs, and the fact that of the agricultural adjustment ad in addition to corn. Sunflowers are production on the coast has been ministration under this plan. Once very successfully used in Washing somewhat smaller than it was a the farmer complies with the other ton. Sunflowers will often give year ago. However, with these heav provisions of the contract, It is en twice the tonnage of corn. On the ier holdings, it should not be ex- tirely up to him where or when he coast, peas and oats are used, wheat pected that egg prices can go very sells his wheat, or whether he sells and vetch, oats and vetch, and even legumes, such as alfalfa and clover, 1 igh unless the recovery of business it at all or not. Acreage control is the fundamen can be placed in the silo, although conditions generally re-establishes the buying power at a much higher tal feature of the new plan, and the quality is not equal to corn or level than the present. That there every farmer must sign a contract sunflowers. is a decided improvement is indi- to reduce hie acreage, if called upon, Stanfield Grange News. cated on every hand, but it will by a specified amount not to exceed probably take several months to be 20 per cent. The exact amount may The next Grange meeting will be fully reflected in our industry by not be determined until after It is held on the evening of July 1st, and seen if an International agreement an Increased purchasing demand. the program will be dedicated to The Pacific Coast cooperative pro among the wheat exporting count- the officer "Flora.” Reports will reduction can be ducer who has his own marketing ries for acreage be given by 4-H club members who organization both in the west and reached. attended the club summer school at the organization Application of in the eastern markets may be as Corvallis. sured that his interests are being plans in counties may be started in watched and protected, and that July. Wheat growers in each coun Stanfield Laundry Will Close. every effort is being made to mer ty will form their own association and will for administering the plan The Cooperative Laundry will be chandise his product to the best pos closed Tuesday, July 4th, and open sible advantage. However, it will elect their own officers. Each wheat farmer will be as- Wednesday instead. be necessary to watch closely from this point forward the accumulation signed his share of the “benefit of eggs in the coolers with the view wheat” for his county, the propor SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS of putting more eggs into current tion being determined on the basis COME FROM PORTO RICO. of his average production for the consumption. last three years. To join the plan, EUGENE, ORE. — From far-off which is entirely voluntary, he con Porto Rice will come two students Self-Starters Will Win. tracts to reduce his acreage for 1934 for the University of Oregon sum "During the coming months we mer session here which opens June shall distinguish between two types by the amount specified, and sow 19 for six weeks. Word of their his quota to wheat in a workman- coming was received from Charles of men,” said Col. William T. Che- like manner. On completion of the A. Leker, dean of the Polytechnic valfer, of the McGraw Hill company. contract he will be eligible to re Institute at San German, Porto New York. There will be those who Rico. After completing summer see ceive two-thirds of his allotment sion the two, both teachers, will re They will play safe—-very safe. benefits, the remaining third to be main at the university to complete wait, They will let some one else paid when he gives proof next work for master’s degrees. take all the risks. They will refrain spring that the reduction has act from trying to sell until It becomes UNIVERSITY LAW STUDENT ually been made. easy to sell. They will sit tight un- Just how much these benefits will WINS COVETED SCHOLARSHIP til there is 'real business’; until or be is yet to be finally determined, EUGENE, ORE.—John H. King, ders come knocking at their doors. hut the plan is to make them Freewater, law student at the Uni They plan to ride as passengers on enough so that added to the actual versity of Oregon, has been awarded the journey to restored prosperity. market price of wheat they will Cornell scholarship "But unfortunately for their bring the total return per bushel on School, valued at «400. He was one plans there will be thoee with great- this domestic proportion of the na- of 17 students selected from insti tutions in all parts of the United er faith in themselves and their | Hon's wheat crop up to the pre-war States. King was selected on the goods. They are the self-starters. parity with prices of things the basis of high scholarship and abili They will not wait. ... By and farmer buys. The cost is to be paid ty, from a field of 125 candidates. large 1933 profits will go to the from a processing tax of about 30 He will leave to enter Cornell next self-stai rs.”—Jayhawker Press. fall. cents a bushel on all domestic food the state extension services which When James Cortner of Chicago wheat. Regional work has already been are being used to the extent possi entered the hospital for an opera tion he refused to accept bed No. 13. i started toward putting the plan Into ble by the agricultural adjustment In his ward, saying he was born on effect here in the west, and as soon administration in order t avoid Friday and that the combination as further steps are decided upon] setting up costly duplicating orga ' notification will be given through nizations. wag more than he could stand. COOLERS THAN YEAR AGO. PAGE THREE THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1933 ■ ■■ w —er WANT ADS 1 Cent a Word SPECIALS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—COWS, HORSES, MA- chinery, wagons, turkeys. Wm. Mitchell, Hermiston, Oregon. 44-2tp BRING IN AND LET ME COOL and market your veal, 50c each. Kurrle Market. Stanfield. Ore. 41-tfc HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID for hogs, cattle. veal, and sheep. L. J. Huston, 910 F. Street, The June 29-p. Dalles. Ore. Bob Harwood took a truck load of people to Irrigon Sunday. Boardman won the baseball game, the score be ing 4-2, after playing 16 innings. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rands and j Donna motored to the valley tol move their son Buster and family to Hood River. Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Tyler en tertained Saturday evening at a birthday party for Lester Hoover. A mistake was made in the date of Pomona. It will be Saturday, Ju ly 1st. Flax Trials Do Well in Malheur. ONTARIO Flax trials on the A. , V. Fee and R. C. McCallum farms | in Malheur county showed fine stands with promise of a good crop when inspected by County Agent R. G. Larson recently, and two new trials have been started on the farms of B. Roberts and John Reese. SALAD OU. ZOc QUART 18c S VINEGAR QUART 7C Salted Peanuts-325c Soap Powder- 4rouAD2,7C Calumet Baking Powder LB Brooms 4 - Tie 250 © Pay'n Packit P" Firestone FARMERS CASH STORE FIRST CHOICE FOR SAFETY and B lowout P rotection B l OWOUTS are caused by internal heat restii ting from friction between the ’cotton fibers. Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires are the onl) tires made where every cotton fiber in every cord in every ply is saturated and coated with rubber, preventing internal friction and heat — the greatest enemy of tire life. This patented Extra Process makes the tire Stronger—Safer — Business and Professional HERMISTON against blowouts. NO preeng > OTHER HAS SUCH BLOWOUT PROTECTION TIRE Performance Counts—Every winner in the 500-mile Indianapolis Race for fourteen consecutive years, has chosen and used Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires on his car. Performance Counts—Every winner in the daring Pike's Peak Climb, where a slip meant death— for six consecutive years, has chosen and used Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires on his car. Performance Counts—Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires hold all world records, on road and track, for Safety — Speed — Mileage —and Endurance. Don't risk your life or the lives of others on your Holiday trip. W. J. WARNER Hermiston Beauty Shoppe Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon Duart Permanent Wave. Late Appointments by Phone. Phone 141 W. L. Morgan, D. M. THE MASTERPIECE of TIRE CONSTRUCTION General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Phone Bank Bldg. Residence Phone 25-J Sunday and Evenings by Appointment DR. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: Two doors west post office t Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6 t Phone 4X1------- Hermiston, Ore. made in the We’ll give you a liberal trade-in allowance on your old dangerous tires, in exchange for Firestone High Speed I ’ th -Sifi-’ 'i ire» in the I orla. Tire prices must go up. lake advantage of today's low prices. A. W. Christopherson, M. D. Appointments: National Hospital Ass'n. Union Pacific R. R. U. S. Veteran’s Exam. U. S. C. M. Life Insurance Exam. City Health Officer Bank Bldg. General Practice Hermiston Post No. 37 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets secend and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. PENDLETON Firestone Firestone ..... ? . Ford . „ Chevrolet r 549,243 ( hevrolet 4.50-21 Ford ) ‘ly mo th ( ) 500.90 6 .SC Rockne • Chevrol ..... ) Chevrolet ‘ 4.75-19 7 Ford in 4.50-21 $8.20 hevrolet' lymo'th ( 4.75-19 ’ 3.25-13 52 uburn — 5,50.18 9.20 5.00-20 MEN’S CLOTHING and LADIES HOSE $5.60 Realistic Beauty Shop 301 E. Court St. Phone 326 Pendleton, Oregon 7 oc 8.3 6.75 Manicuring. Marcelling Hot OH Shampeo, Fingerwaving, Facials ERNEST GHORMLEY OLDFIELD TYPE SUPER Ol Otiti B TYFE Ford A ”--- 5.50-18 Other Sizes Proparlionatrly Love Office Phone 523 Finger Wave - 50c and 25c We Specialize In Permanent Waving Pendleton, Ore. 606 Main St. Res. Phone 461 DR. F. L. INGRAM Dependable Dentistry Bldg. W. G. FISHER Pendleton, Ore. DR. H. A. NEWTON NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD j Dentist X-Ray Work Phone 12' 5 00-10 hevrolet 4.50-21 Ford ...A Chevrolet Plymo’th ( 4.75-19 ’ Buick Pendleton, Oregon W. J. CLARKE TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR PROPERTY SEE Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket Pump Iron Pipe, Nails, Fencing Phone 21 211-213 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon COURIE R TYPE SENTINEL IYPE 30x372 ... < hevrolet Ford. __ N ash C 3*49 Plymo’th Rockne .. to - b.b3 4.50-21 ) Ford I hevrOLE' ! Plymo‘th( g an ge 4-0 Firestone Spark Plugs Save Gasoline Firestone $ Each i n Sets Pendleton, Ore. WE Dependable Batteri«« We trill tr»t any make of Itoltrry FREE Black 8 White Station Hermiston, Oregon HARDWARE J. W. CLARKE at G F HODGES AGENCY 721 Main St. 5.25-18 Bowman Hotel Blk. Phone 198 Pendleton. Ore. 507 Main St. BRADLEY & SON Shoe Rebuilders Specialize in Good Furni- ture at Lowest Possible We rebuild shoes with machinery your shoes were made on. The only factory machines In Umatilla County. Mall your shoes to us. We pay the return postage. Bet ter shoe repairing for less mon ey. Give us a trial. Prices Bradlev & Son «43 Main St. Pendleton. Ore Free Delivery to your doer. WHERE QUALITYAMDPRICES MEET PÉNDLE TO N. OR E G o N J
