THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
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FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
A MESSAGE
FARM BUREAU MEETING SAT
URDAY NIGHT, AUG. 26.
TO
EVERY MEMBER.
ty in this line is still at a very low
level.
For several years past, prices of
feed grains in the United States
were low in relation to other farm
products. Recent price changes
have reversed the situation. From
March to July, the general level of
farm prices rose about 50 per cent;
farm prices of dairy products rose
20 per cent, but farm prices of feed
grains rose about 170 per cent.
With the rise in the general price
level, prices paid producers for dairy
products have increased more than
prices paid by farmers, and thus
tended to restore the purchasing
power of dairy products, somewhat.
The farm price of dairy products on
July 15, at 71 per cent of pre-war
was still low, however, in relation
to taxes, debts and other farm costs.
TOMATO DRY ROT REVEALS
LACK OF SOIL MOISTURE.
orchestra, Baby Rose Marie, Bela
Lugosi, Lona Andre, Sterling Hollo
way, Franklin Pangborn, Edmund
Breese, Lumsden Hare and the
“girls in cellophane” are the tea-
tured players.
The story is laid in a hotel in a
mythical Chinese city where repre-
sentatives of big business from all
over the world are assembled to in-
I spect and bid on a marvelous new
I invention. This device is called a
radioscope, and it can see and hear
anything anywhere. When the hotel
is quarantined, everyone goes ga-ga
and the developments become even
crazier when W. C. Fields .an avia
tor sailing to Kansas City, acciden
tally lands on the roof of the hotel.
Peggy Joyce, thinking him a mil
lionaire, immediately starts lining
him up as a prospect for her next
marriage. Bela Lugosi, locked out of
the hotel, watches in frustrated fu
ry from across the street. Rudy Va-
lee, sings; Burns and Allen wise-
crack; Stoopnagle and Budd ponder
the world’s problems; Cab Calloway
plays mad music; the "girls in cel
lophane” danee;
Stuart Erwin
makes timid love to Sari Maritza.
WANT ADS
Vinegar
Crackers
1 Cent a Word
MISCELLANEOUS
APARTMENTS AND ROOMS FOR
rent. Osborn Apartments
49-tfc
WANTED TO BUY—COAL RANGE.
The Umatilla Project Farm Bu
The dry, slightly sunken blossom
L. C. Dyer, Phone 78W.
52-ltp
reau will meet Saturday evening, at
end rot of tomatoes that frequently
8:00 o’clock, August 26th, at the
appears at this time of year is an in
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED
Methodist church. Every Farm
dication of lack of moisture in the
houses for rent. H. E. Hanby, Her
Bureau member and every Farm Bu
soil, says A.G.B. Bouquet, vegetable
45-tfc
miston.
reau Co-operative member who pos
crops specialist at Oregon State col
FOR RENT 3 ROOM HOUSE. IN-
lege.
sibly can, should attend.
51-tfc
quire Miss Clara Hall.
H. K. Dean, superintendent of the
When the moisture becomes de-
Experiment Farm, will discuss “The
pleted in the soil the most distant
STANDARD MAKE
FOR SALE
Forage Crop Situation”, of interest
point on the fruit is the first to
piano near Hermiston. Will sac
suffer, he explains. The trouble
to all farmers on the project. Mrs.
rifice for unpaid balance. A snap.
frequently appears first on vines
A. E. McFarland will give a discus
Easy terms. Write Tallman Piano
that have grown
exceptionally
sion of successful co-operation hos
52-ltc
Store. Salem. Ore.
pital and medical practice.
thrifty and thus have a larger leaf
C. C. Mason has been disseminat
surface to be supported.
HOWARD HEATER FOR SALE—
Irrigation, of course, will correct
ing criticism of the policies of the
Mrs. E. P. Dodd, Phone 61W.
52-ltp
Farm Bureau Co-operative. He will
the trouble, but the water should be
applied liberally and not merely
be given the opportunity to present
STOCKED AND EQUIPPED DAIRY
that discussion at the meeting. The
sprinkled on until the surface of the
feed for sale. C. M. Dexter, Her-
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING.
soil appears wet—a mistake fre-
board of directors always desires a
CANNING SCHEDULE.
52-ltp
miston. Oregon.
August 28 to Sept. 2.
quently made by "back-yard” gar-
well informed membership. At this
In
the
County
Court
of
the
State
of
deners.
meeting any questions concerning
CANNING TOMATOES FOR SALE-
the policy and status of the business Day A.M. 8-11 P.M. 1-3:30 Can
Oregon for Umatilla County.
42 cents per box. You bring con
M 1 Beans 21| Corn
1 No. 2 * TURKEY AND POULTRYMEN
will be fully explained.
tainer. Wallace E. Jones, City.52-2tp
In
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
1
No.
2
T
1
Corn
Tomatoes
2|
Refreshments will be served by a
HAVE PICNIC SATURDAY.
Henry H. Edwards, deceased.
1 No. 21
committee of the Farm Bureau Aux- W i Toma. 21| Corn
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that urday.
Chick.
1
No.
2*
T
1
2m
Beans
Diary.
(Continued from front page)
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Houghten and
the
undersigned has filed her final Frank
Beans
F
1
Corn
1
No.
2
2
Henry J. Ott, President.
the Extension Service; Mr. Crosby,
Brace were business visitors
report
as
administratrix
herein
with
in Heppner Friday.
s 1 Toma. 2‘|
poultry specialist at Oregon State
Jones and daughters, Lu
R.
Chicken must be in by 9:00 college; Mr. Tucker, County Agent the clerk of the above entitled
CULLING POULTRY FLOCKS
celle and Vonica were in Heppner
o’clock.
of Crook county; Gus Haglund, court; that the judge of said court Saturday.
EXPLAINED IN BULLETIN.
We are expecting the salmon can- County Agent of Deschutes county; has designated Monday, the 25th
Mrs. George Kendler of Umatilla
day of September, 1933, at 10:00 spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
Ing
to start soon. We will try to The board of directors for the Cen
Though culling will not make
o'clock
In
the
forenoon
as
the
time,
and Mrs. W. C. Isom.
arrange a special schedule for it but tral Oregon Turkey Growers Assn.,
Earl Leach who has been working
high producers of a low producing
and the county court room in the
it will be necessary for you to make were introduced as follows, presi-
on the Spinning place near Umatil
flock of hens, the value of culling
county
court
house
in
Pendleton,
arrangements for your canning. All dent, Frank Davis, vice-president,
came home Saturday.
has never been greater than at the
Oregon, as the place, when and la Mrs.
Harry Smith left for Port
salmon must be cleaned and scaled Mrs. B. B. Balford, C. C. Vice, secre
present time, according to a new
where hearing on the same shall be land Wednesday night where she
before bringing it to the cannery. tary and G. A. Kreiger and Guy
expected to meet her parents who
extension service bulletin, "Culling
Griffith; from Pendleton were Wal had; all persons interested are here are
enroute from Canada.
for Production,” written by F. E.
by
notified
to
appear
at
said
hear
ter Holt, Umatilla County Agent,
NORTHWEST CROPS BETTER
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bensel and lit
Fox at Oregon State college.
ing,
and
show
cause,
if
any
they
and George Dewey, Smith-Hughes
tle son were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Culling on a definite, recognized THAN AVERAGE, O.S.C. REPORT. instructor; Miss Wilma Stoop, rep- have, why said report should not W. C. Isom Sunday.
George Scarlett and Mrs. Ash
plan is a means of weeding out the
Generally favorable crop pros esenting the Hermiston Herald; E. be approved, the administratrix dis-
low, unprofitable producers. It will pects in the Pacific Northwest, but ?. Dodd, president of the Hermiston charged and her bondsmen exhonor were in Heppner Thursday.
George Sudderth was a Hermis
not take the place of sound manage even less promising conditions in Commercial club; Sydney Barnard, ated.
ton visitor Saturday.
ment, good breeding, proper disease the country as a whole than a manager of the Farm Bureau Co-op;
Dated this 21st day of August,
The road checks for work done
control, suitable housing, etc., says month ago are indicated in the Aug toy Penney, manager of the Grange 1933.
last fall in this vicinity were re
ceived
by the road supervisor, Don
the bulletin. It is not a cure-all for ust report on the agricultural situa cooperative; Mrs. Roy Penney, sec
Annie C. Edwards. Administratrix.
Rutledge, and were delivered by
the evils that have gone before. In tion just released by the Oregon retary of the Eastern Oregon Turkey
(August 24 to Sept. 21)
him Saturday.
fact the degree of culling necessary State college extension service. The Growers; Lloyd Russell, president
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%
%
or the percentage of culls may be report also contains outlook state of the Stanfield Commercial club;
an indication of faulty management. ments on dairy, beef cattle, hogs, and representatives from Kenne
IRRIGON NEWS
In the bulletin Professor Fox dis sheep, poultry, wheat and seeds.
By Mrs. W. C. Isom
wick, Henry Piert, L. A. Tweed,
H. L. Hoffman, Expert, former
cusses when to cull, points in cull
"Drought has occurred over a Robert Tweed, William Davis, and
Frank Leicht has been appointed associate of C. F. Redlich, Minne
ing, and convenient practices to fol larger area than In 1930,” says the Odes Slum.
chairman of the parade and sports apolis, Minn., will demonstrate
low In catching and examining the circular, which gives information on
Premium lists for the Umatilla committee and donations of any sort without charge his “Perfect Reten
birds. He says culling really should prospective output of all of the ma Project Fair were distributed dur will be gladly received by him to he
start with “the parents of the pres- jor crops produced in Oregon. Pas ing the afternoon by members of used as prizes. Remember the Fair tion Shields” in Pendleton, Friday,
dates. September 1st and 2nd.
September 1 at the Dorion Hotel
ent flock,” and then adds that it Is ture conditiins on August 1 were the fair board.
Mrs. Tom Caldwell is spending a from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Please come
more or less of a continuous process the worst on record, with the hay
A program, which was headed by few days at Sumpter. Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graham from early.
with complete flock examinations crop below average for the whole Jarnet D. Best, assistant county
Any rupture allowed to protrude
each May or June and again in Aug- country and the combined corn, igent, immediately followed the Gibbon, Ore., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Minnick and family.
is dangerous, weakening the whole
ust.
oats, barley, production only three- linner. Entertainment was fur
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ball and fam- system. It often causes stomach
This illustrated bulletin is free fourths of average, to nearly match ilshed by the Follett brothers. ily attended the funeral of Mr.
trouble, gas and hackpains.
on request either from the college the record-breaking small wheat Short Talks were then enjoyed from Ball’s mother at Ione Tuesday.
My "Perfect Retention Shields”
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Earl
Isom
and
or from any county agent's office.
crop.
J. C. Leedy, Gus Haglund, George Frank Leicht were business visitors will hold rupture under and condi
The outlook statements indicate Dewey, Director Maris, and E. P. in Pendleton Wednesday.
tion of work and contract the open
THE DAIRY SITUATION AND
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haddox and ing in a short time.
that sheep production has turned Dodd.
children
from
Bellingham,
Wn„
are
downward and that symptoms are
Do not submit to avoidable oper
OUTLOOK.
% spending a week with Charles Bene-
appearing of an eventual change in
ations and wear trusses that will
fiel and family.
Symptoms of a turn in the long- the uptrend of milk cow numbers I* Butter Creek-Minnehaha t
Gus Brown has his brother as a enlarge the opening. Many satisfied
guest in his home for a few days.
By Mrs. Wm. Hineline
clients in this community. No mail
time trend in the dairy Industry are which are now 14 per cent greater
Max Leach and Charles. McCoy
than in 1928. The hog and wheat
The We-Can Canning Club and made a trip to Imbler Friday, re order.
beginning to appear, although pric
outlooks are said to depend primar the Cookee cooking club picnicked turning Sunday morning.
HOME OFFICE:
es for milk cows still excessive, the
ily upon the production control at the A. W. Turnblad home last
Frank Leicht and daughters. 305 Lincoln Bldg.,
purchasing power of consumers still
plans being developed under the Wednesday. The afternoon was Ruth and Nellie and Charles Buca-
weak, and production costs are rel
Minneapolis, Minn.
pent in swimming. The mothers men were Walla Walla visitors Sat-
Agricultural Adjustment act.
ative high.
and sisters of the members were
Summarizing the general trend of guests.
On July 15, the farm price of but
Virginia Rodda accompanied Miss
terfat in Oregon was 52 per cent of prices received and prices paid by
Beatrice Turtle of Corvallis on a
the 1926-1930 average, and in the farmers, the report shows a down trip to Detroit and way points. They
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UMATILLA IRRIGATION PROTECTS
whole country 16 per cent below the ward trend in average prices of left Sunday and expect to be gone
WE HEARTILY ENDORSE THE
pre-war average, despite very sub farm products following the grand i month, returning to Corvallis
stantial advances since April this 10-point advance from mid-July. On where Miss Rodda will 'teach again
and Miss Turtle will resume her
year and compared with July 1932. the other hand, the cost of comodi- work
as county health nurse. Miss
The average price of milk cows In ties which farmers purchase at re Turtle plans to purchase a car in
MADE IN PENDLETON
Oregon in July was only 44 per cent tail has continued the steady up Detroit and they will motor home
of the 1926-1930 average, about the ward trend with the government in the southern route.
Annie and Grace Pearson are vi-
same as a year previous but some dex at 105 per cent of pre-war for
siting in Echo with their uncle.
July
and
likely
some
higher
at
the
Fully Guaranteed by Umatilla County Taxpayers.
what higher than in April this year.
from Pearl Pearson and family.
For the whole country, milk cows middle of August, judging
A
surprise
swimming
party
for
Virginia Rodda was given last Wed
are worth 25 per cent less than the wholesale price indexes.
nesday evening along the Umatilla
1910-1914 average.
river. Twenty-six young people
The number of milk cows on PLAN ANNOUNCED TO RAISE
LOCAL DEALER
were there to enjoy the swimming
farms in the United States in June PRICES ON HOGS.
and refreshments.
1933 was 2.3 per cent greater than
Frank Pearson went with hisun-
(Continued from front page.)
cle, Howard Pearson of Echo, . to
a year previous and 14 per cent
Buy This Battery and Keep Your Money at Home.
Prices per
Prices per Seaside where they will join Mr.
greater than in 1928. Milk produc
Weights 100 lbs. Weights 100 lbs. Pearson’s family who have been
tion was not much, if any, below
60-65 .... »7.15 there the past two months. ’ They
20-30 .... »8.90
requirements in 1929 when the
65-70 .... 6.90 plan to return in about 10 days.
30-35 .... 8.65
Lois Green, who is the house
country had nearly 3 million fewer
70-75 .... 6.65 guest of Rosella Matott, was hon
35-40 .... 8.40
milk cows but production per cow
SOME
6.40
75-80
....
ored at an informal party Wednes
averaged 4,582 pounds of milk, or 40-45 .... 8.15
45-50 .... 7.90
80-85 .... 6.15 day evening at the M. T. Matott
280 pounds more than In 1932. Re
l Ä r
85-90 .... 5.90 home. Refreshments of sandwiches,
cently, there has been an increase 50-55 .... 7.65
cake
and
ice
cream
were
served.
90-95 .... 5.65
Mrs. Martha Morgan and Bob and
in the number of cows and heifers 55-60 .... 7.40
95-100 .. 5.40 Betty returned to their home in
slaughtered and the available in
Portland
Sunday. Bob has been vi
Sows weighing over 275 and due
formation Indicates a small decrease
siting here with his grandparents,
three
weeks
mar-
to
farrbw
within
in the number of heifers to. freshen
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Albright since
this fall and in the number of hei ket price without dockage plus four the close of school.
dollars per head.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jackson were
fer calves saved last spring.
This same schedule of prices is to hosts at a watermelon party at their
Purchasing power of consumers,
home Sunday evening. About thirty
as Indicated by factory payrolls and all processing points In the West guests were present.
but
according
to
a
letter
wire
the
business activity in the United
4.
States has improved but is still very list of processing points Is to be an "INTERNATIONAL HOUSE" WILL
nounced
later.
Whether
such
points
low. The index of factory payrolls
BE AT OASIS THEATRE.
for June 1933 stood at 46 per cent as Walla Walla and Boise will be in
One of the largest all-star casts
of the 1926-1930 level, compared cluded is not yet known.
Producers should be warned, first, ever assembled for a motion picture
with 35 in March. For the month
of June, business activity was not to sell eligible pigs and sows for plays in Paramount's "International
$2.98
MENS DRISS PANTS to $8
around 76 per cent of normal, com less than the listed prices, and sec House,” lavishly-produced musical
HALF PRICE
MEN’S HIGH PRICED DRISS HOSE
pared with 53 at the low point of ond not to ship such animals to any comedy which will open an engage
CHEAP
market
until
further
notice
as
to
WOMEN
’
S
DRESSES
AND
DRESS
GOODS
ment
at
the
Oasis
theatre
Sunday
last March. Increased activity has
Levi Strauss OVERALLS.
Straw Hats — Diets Hats & Cans
occurred in freight car loadings, processing points and buying poli and Monday. Peggy Hopkins Joyce,
W. C. Fields, Rudy Vallee, Stuart
electric power output, textile acti cies.
This Information was received byErwin, George Burns and Gracie Al-
vity, steel production, and lumber
Carnet D , len. Sari Maritza, Colonel Stoopna-
production. While there has been Assistant County
* • * * * * * * * %
PAGE TURD
RUPTURE
2
ib. box 25c
25c
LOCAL
Tomatoes
LOCAL
Watermellons
1 C
Cheese
Lemons
Mild Loaf
18c
29c
Pound
Dozen
Pay’n Packit Coz
FARMERS CASH STORE
HERMISTON OREGON
Business and Professional Cards
HERMISTON
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. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Phone 9-J
Bank Bldg.
Residence Phone 25-J
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
DR. A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: Two doors west post office
Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6
Phone 481------- Hermiston, Ore.
•*•*****%*%
A. W. Christopherson, M. D.
Appointments:
National Hospital Ass'n.
Union Pacific R. R.
U. S. Veteran's Exam.
U. S.
C. M. T. C.
Life Insurance Exam.
City Health Officer
Bank Bldg.
General Practice
Children's
SHOES
MEN’S WORK SHOES JUST IN
$2.19
$1.98
$1.79
$2.98 I
MEN'S OXFORDS JUST IN
MEN’S WORK OXFORDS $1.98
MEN’S WORK PANTS
$1.49
$1’29
98c
. $1.98
Men s Dress Pants .
some expansion in building, activi- Best.
I gle and Budd, Cab Calloway and his
: zXKCAs"TONS Chas. G.Burke;
, socccccscscoscccccc%cccccc*c222*2220290222292040948%0
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
Thursday. Legion Auxil
iary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
Ç Legion Hall.
PENDLETON
Pendleton Battery
See JIM PEARSON
Hermiston, Ore.
pound
ERNEST GHORMLEY
Manicuring, Marcelling Hot Oil
Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials
MEN’S CLOTHING and
LADIES HOSE
?
301 E. Court St.
Phone 326
Pendleton. Oregon
Office Phone 523
Realistic Beauty Shop
Finger Wave - 50c and 25c
We Specialize in Permanent
Waving
606 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
Res. Phone 461
DR. F. L. INGRAM
Dependable Dentistry
Bend Bldg.
W. C. FISHER
Pendleton, Ore.
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Bowman Hotel Blk.
Phone 198
• 507 Main St.
X-Ray Work
Pendleton, Ore.
Phone 12 :
W. J. CLARKE
Pendleton, Oregon
HARDWARE
Majestic
Ranges, Red Jacket
Iron Pipe, Nails, Fencing
Phone 21
211-213 E. Court 8t.
Pendleton, Oregon
TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR
PROPERTY SEE
Pumps,
J. W. CLARKE at
G. F. HODGES AGENCY
721 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
BRADLEY & SON
Shoe Rebuilders
Good
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.
Bradlev & Son
«43 Main St.
Pendleton. Ore.
ree Deliver
o yeur door.
!