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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1933)
THE HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON, OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST si, 1933. t FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION JA MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER. CANNING SC H ED ULE. September 4th to 9th. THE COOPERATOR Day A.M. 8-11 P.M. 1-3:30 Can M I Beans 2%| Corn I No. 2% No. 2 Tomatoes 21 Corn At the Farm Bureau meeting last I No. 23 Saturday evening the question of W Tomatoes I Toma. Chicken |Bean-Frult| No. 2% serious consideration was the pro T Fish I Fish I No. 2 priety of adding »5000.00 to the F Tomatoes surplus as shown by the July 30th S n you have fruit to can that will balance sheet otj the Farm Bureau not keep until Thursday, call and times Co-operative. The present and financial stress make it all the we will make special arrangements more acute if the impression is that for It. this is a profit exacted unnecessari- ly, or uncalled for. The surplus re- TURKEY GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION SPONSORS CONTEST. ferred to takes in the past six months. The Northwestern Turkey Grow Under the abnormal increases in prices of the past four months the ers’ Association is the world's larg board of directors and the manage- est "gobbler" cooperative. Each year ment had no other choice but to it markets millions of pounds of tur try to keep prices in line with the keys grown by its thousands of market trend. It would be hazard members in Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Washington. ous to do otherwise. The by-laws provide that the sell Oregon and Nevada. These birds are ing price of commodities handled sold throughout the United States shall be based on cost plus hand under three quality grades, and ling charges for overhead, etc., plus therein lies this contest. A trade name is wanted for each 2% on the gross for a capital re volving fund. The board of direc of three quality grades of turkeys tors has from experience concluded marketed by this association. The that the selling price as far as pos top or first grade comprises all tur- sible shall be based on the replace keys of fine enough quality to be nient cost and not the original cost classed as "prime” and "special”. as is commonly understood. A fair You win the »50.00 by submitting reasoning by the members will con- the best name for this grade. The elude that using the original cost second quality grade includes all as a selling base will "freeze” its turkeys not eligible for the first and yet sufficiently fine to be assets on a declining one. In using the replacement cost as classed as "choice”. The »30.00 goes a base your business tries to sell for the winning name for this what it has on hand at such a price group. The third grade embraces all mar- that the proper amount will be available to secure a like amount of ketable turkeys not qualifying for goods for replacement. This should the first or second grades. Here the not and will not increase the cash prize name is worth »20.00. All on hand nor the stock of goods but names should be distinctive, origl the balance sheet will of course nal, appropriate and indicative of show an increased surplus due to the respective grade. Neatness and the higher cost of the same inven legibility of the entry slips also will tory. If a partial liquidation oc be considered by the judges in se curs then of course the cash increas- lecting the winning names. On plain white paper, typewrite es, which happened in the July 30 statement, For instance the inven- or print clearly your name, address, tory Jan. 28 was »12,181.09, cash and occupation. List only one name »1,663.72, surplus »8,055.56. A for each grade as entries with more 60 % increase in price of commodi than one name for each grade will ties is fair to date. The same in be disqualified. Mail to Northwes ventory would stand at »19,489.74 tern Turkey Growers’ Association at today, or a difference of »7,308.65 Salt Lake City or affiliated organi- which in one method would show zation in your state, in time to carry in increased surplus or the other in a postmark not later than Septem depleted cash and approximately ber 15, 1933. Winners will be an »5,401.31 in notes payable or bor nounced as soon thereafter as final rowed money if such were possible. selections can be made. Let us take a simple illustration by using 10 sacks of feed valued at EMERGENCY COUNTY AGENTS »1 each to start with and resell four NAMED IN WHEAT CAMPAIGN. times and end with an Increased price of $2 per sack. Our baalnce Appointment of three emergency sheet to start with would be: As assistants for the'Oregon State col- sets—Inventory, »10.00; Liabilities lege extension service to serve —2% Capital Revolving fund $10.- th rough the period of the wheat ad 00, Surplus 0. There would be no justment campaign has been ap- surplus to start with and no other proved by the agricultural adjust available cash. At the end of the ment administration and these are fourth transaction by using the re- all at work now helping with the I lacement cast as a base, there educational and organization acti would be: Assets—10 sacks, »20; vities. Liabilities—2% Capital Revolving H. A. Lindgren, extension special fund »11.30, Surplus »8.70. Now, ist in livestock, has been appointed did we make a profit of »8.70? All to work in Marion county and has the money is tied up in the 10 sacks been given leave of absence from his of feed and we had ten to start ordinary duties for the duration of with. The »1.30 increase in capital the wheat campaign. would be the amount of the 2%’s C. R. Briggs, former agent in Ben from the sales. ton county and now in charge of Again, suppose we try out the ori agricultural programs on the KOAC ginal cost base and see how we end staff, has been appointed to serve up. Our original balance sheets in Linn county where no agent is would be alike: Assets—Inventor/, maintained regularly. »10.00; Liabilities—2% Capital re East of the mountains the coun- volving fund. »10.00. The wind-up ties of Morrow, Gilliam, Wheeler would show on this balance sheet: and Sherman have all been grouped Assets—Inventory »10.00; Liabili under the leadership of County ties—2% Capital Revolving fund Agent Charles Smith of Morrow »11.10, Notes Payable or borrowed county. Perry N. Johnston has money »8.90, Surplus 0. Now, did been appointed to assist him. Offices we lose or did we not? The sur have been established in Condon plus says neither. * Yet we are in for Gilliam and Wheeler counties debt for »8.90. These figures stand which will be served by one organi- analysis. Study them if you please. zation, and in Moro for Sherman The policy of the board shall always county. be to have the co-op function effl- Crook, Jefferson and Deschutes ciently and give the service inten- will all be aided in their organiza- ded. tion work by W. B. Tucker, county HENRY J. OTT, President, agent of Crook county. All other Umatilla Project Farm Bureau. counties where wheat growing is i important are being cared for by their regular county agents. Barn Dance September 2nd. The extra expense of maintaining Follow the crowd. Where? To this increased work is being met by the barn dance Saturday night. Sep funds from the agricultural adjust- tember 2nd. ment administration. Limestone Has Lasting Effect. Sulfur Helps Grant County Land. OREGON CITY—The lasting ef fect of ground limestone is evident on the soil fertility plots established by County Agent J. J. Inskeep on the Everett Shibley place at Spring water in 1929. Vetch plots treated with two. three and four tons of ground limestone per acre are grow ing successfully, while plots receiv ing no limestone or only one ton to the sere are growing very little PRAIRIE CITY— Belief that a good deal of ground In the Prairie City section of Grant county can be brought back to far heavier produc tion by the application of sulfur is expressed by R. O. Johnson, county agent. He cites an example of the results of this fertiliser on the Ed vetch. gar Dearorff raneh where a very poor alfalfa stand which had been sulfured showed a greatly thickened stand due to increased «tooling, and other improvements. TURKEY MARKET OUTLOOK BRIGHT TO DATE. IS UMATILLA NEWS t By Louise Byrnes The Misses Margaret, Ona and June Foord of The Dalles visited old school friends in Umatilla a few days of last week. Mrs. Cott Brown has been ill the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peck and family have gone to Redmond where they will make their home. They were ac companied by Hazel Tipple who will remain until school starts. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Logan and Mrs. Logan's sister, Allison Price, are leaving this week for their home in Massachusetts after an extended visit with Mr. Logan's brother. Wil liam Logan. Billy Switzler has taken charge of the Ferry again and Ernie Peck is employed as day pilot and Earl Cherry at night. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Newman of Milton visited at the McCullough home Wednesday. Mrs. Newman and Mrs. McCullough are sisters. Frances and Susan Shaw of Sand have been visiting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shaw on the East Hill. Miss Minnie Ktk of Oakland. Cal. is the house guest of Effie Bullock. George Butterwood was elected to the school board at a special elect ion last week, to replace Floyd Mil ler who Is moving to Portland. Louise Jackson is spending a few days of this week in Portland with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baymiller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodenbough and Mr and Mrs. Ursel Hiatt spent Sunday in Meachem. A special Ladies Aid meeting was held at the home of the president, Mrs. James Byrnes, Wednesday. ********* * * % WANT ADS 1 Cent a Word MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENTS AND ROOMS FOR rent. Osborn Apartments 49-tfc ADDITIONAL LOCALS Viola Jones is the house guest at the Dee Neil home this week. Floyd McMullen plans on leaving Friday for Willamette University where he will take a law course this winter. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Deeter and daughter are leaving Sunday for a two weeks vacation in Bellingham with relatives. Esther Brock left Thursday for Colville. Wn., where she will teach in the schools in that city. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Swayze and daughter, Mrs. Roger Bounds, left Tuesday for their summer home near Burns. Ore., where they will vacation for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Flecture and daughter. Pauline from Walla Wal la, Wn., spent Sunday visiting with their daughter and sister, Gladys Smith. The Women's Christian Temper- ance Union will meet with Mrs. Brierly on Thursday afternoon, September 7th at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Wilson of Irrigon will furnish wa- termelons for refreshments. F. C. McKenzie is confined to his home this week on account of ill- ness. Myrnie Clayton stopped Tuesday evening and visited with her broth er, James Clayton. She was enroute from Portland to her home In En- prise. Miss Clayton, who has had music classes in Hermiston the past several years, will not be back in Hermiston this fall and winter. Are you going to the Barn Dance Adv. Saturday, September 2nd? Marie Lou and Lavelle Stephen son who have been visiting their father at Rye Valley, Ore., the past several weeks returned to their home in this city Thursday. FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED The following letter was sent to houses for rent. H. E. Hanby, Her the Eastern Oregon Turkey Growers 45-tfc mlston. association: CANNING TOMATOES FOR SALE- "We are all very interested in the 42 cents per box. You bring con market outlook for turkeys during tainer. Wallace E. Jones, City.52-2tp the coming year. While it is too early to predict what the market FOR TRADE—50 ACRES WELL might bring forth, we can pass on improved irrigated ranch, near to you the best information we have Redmond. Will trade for a small to date. well improved place, clear. Owner, Last year the turkey producers G. W. Reels. Estacada, Ore. l-2tp raised one of the largest crops of turkeys that was ever sent'to mar FOR SALE—MEDIUM SIZE HEAT- ket. It was estimated that it was rola, less than a year old and in 13% larger than the previous year best condition. N. W. Bloom. 1-ltp and this, combined with the low buying power of the public, caused | HARDING AND POWELL IN the low prices which were received "DOUBLE HARNESS”. by the growers which represented a | tragedy to the industry. While we Ann Harding's charm and finesse have no accurate information for and William Powell’s polish distin the United States as a whole, it is guish their excellent characteriza our guess that the crop will be 20 tions in a highly interesting come- to 25 per cent shorter than a year dy-drama study of courtship and ago. marriage in “Double Harness,” will The buying power of the public play Friday and Saturday at the will be the deciding price factor Oasis theatre, featuring Henry Ste when we enter our next marketing phenson, Lucile Browne, George season. Reports now show that this Meeker and Lillian Bond. buying power is about 12% under a Taken from Edward Poor Mont t Butter Creek-Minnehaha t year ago with a trend steadily up- gomery ’s London stage hit, "Double By Mrs. Wm. Hineline ward. If this trend continues up Harness” neatly fits the talent of Mr. and Mrs. John Mudge and ward, the public should be able to Grace Marie and Bobby, Miss Harding and Powell. Miss pay higher prices than last year. children, spent Saturday at the O. K. Mudge Harding, as a modern woman with Already the Metropolitan area in home. Mrs. Margaret Hamblet. who old-fashioned ideas concerning mar New York where a large portion of has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. riage, singles out San Francisco's ur business is done, shows the buy- O. K. Mudge, returned with them most debonair catch as her prospec ng power to be about 23% greater to Spokane. Miss Katrena Kryger returned tive husband. She traps him through than last year at this time. The gov- home Tuesday from Ritter where virtual "shotgun” methods, but sur ernment's attempt to work out fair she has been employed. prisingly discovers the drawbacks of Lois Creen who has been the such a marriage and is put to new trade practice codes and shortened hours, giving more people work, house guest of Rosella Matott re- feminine artifice trying to hold her to LaGrande Friday. should react favorably to increased turned Boh and John Thom were busi- man. buying power. Miss Harding and Powell equally ness visitors in Walla Walla Mon- Summarizing the various trends day. show versatility in their perform Strickland Gillilan who has been ances. In the twinkle of an eye, the of the market, everything now would indicate that turkeys will visiting his uncles, the Thom Bros., ash-blonde queenly actress can veer returned to his home in Portland bring a higher price than they did last week. from a seductive trollop to a serious last year. The deciding factor, how- Visitors in the Alpine district aid-fashioned maiden; while Powell aver, will be the buying power of Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas can portray a man-about-town roue he public and indications of a short McCarton, Ed McDaid and Cather as facilely as he can represent a be ine and Margaret McDaid. :rop, which are very favorable Vance Matott Is home from a mused and restive husband. mens. The heavy marketing of months trip with his grandparents, poultry at very low costs into the Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Orai. Mr. and Equalization Notice. freezer may result somewhat In cur Mrs. Oral have gone to Pendleton Notice is hereby given that on visiting at the Matott home tailed consumption with a tendency after last week. Tuesday, October 3, 1933 at 2:00 to keep the price of turkeys from Mrs. O. K. Mudge and Mrs. Mar P. M., the Directors of the West Ex advancing. Should the price of garet Hamblet motored to Kenne •nutton, pork, and beef advance fur- wick where they visited their broth tension Irrigation District, acting er and son, Edwin Stanton. Patricia as a Board of Equalization, will her, it will materially help in bring Stanton came back with them and meet at the office of the District In ng higher turkey prices. Feed will attend school here. Irrigon, Oregon, to review and cor costs, which have increased, is the Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Matott and most unfavorable factor and there family were Pendleton visitors Fri- rect the annual assessment of said District to be levied on or before may be a tendency on the part of day. the first Tuesday in September, growers to market their turkeys be FARMERS SHOULD HAVE 1933. fore they are ready. This may mean A. C. HOUGHTON, Secretary in unusually heavy marketing of CROP INFORMATION READY. undergrades on the early markets, Spokane, Wn.—W. J. Green, Spo- NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING. in which event the whole price Itane county agricultural agent, has structure of turkeys will be lowered issued a statement urging farmers In the County Court of the State of if poor turkeys are marketed as com intending to take advantage of the Oregon for Umatilla County. pared with real finished birds. It wheat adjustment program to start will pay you to finish your birds gathering information immediately In the Matter of the Estate of properly. as to their 1929, 1930, 1931 and Henry H. Edwards, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 1932 crops. MORE CO-EDS ENTER O.S.C.; "These four years will be taken the undersigned has filed her final FRESHMAN WEEK OPENS SOON. as a basts for the adjustment,” Mr. report as administratrix herein with Green said. "and every farmer the clerk of the above entitled CORVALLIS-—A larger proportion should be able to tell the average court; that the judge of said court of women and a smaller proportion he had each of the four years and has designated Monday, the 25th of out-of-state students in the fresh- the actual number of threshed bush- day of September, 1933, at 10:00 men class at Oregon State college, els of wheat. Threshermen’s re o’clock in the forenoon as the time, compared with last year, is indica ceipts and any other evidence as to and the county court room in the ted by the advance applications for the amount of wheat raised should county court house In Pendleton, admittance received by E. B. Lem be secured If possible. Oregon, as the place, when and on, registrar. “The adjustment is to be on the where hearing on the same shall be As freshman week starts Septem land now being farmed, not on land had: all persons interested are here ber 18. Mr. Lemon is urging stu which the wheat grower may have by notified to appear at said hear dents to file their credentials imme farmed during the prior years, in ing, and show cause, if any they diately so as to avoid delay and pos- case he made a change. have, why said report should not sible disappointment in the last "Those who are able to show in be approved. the administratrix dis- rush at registration time. This ap- black and white just what they did charged and her bondsmen exhonor plies equally to all institutions, he during the four years will be given ated. says. preference and their claims will Dated this 21st day of August, Students are going to be able to probably be allowed. However, the start this year with somewhat less fact that a farmer cannot present 1933. cash in hand than at any time in absolute proof will not bar him from Annie C. Edwards. Administratrix. many years as the result of reduc participating." (August 24 to Sept. 21) tions of fees and other expenses in effect this fall. It is estimated that 61 with the cutting of fees by six dol-g lars a term and with dormitory % A BUNCH OF ODDS AND ENDS OF board and room at »25 a month that ' ’ Ranging from it will cost a student at least »100 % less a year than could have been ;. > estimated a year ago. 11 , Glassification of those admitted | ' ’ to the college so far shows that the <. engineering school leads in total . > numbers in the coming freshman 4 > class. Next in order is home eco- < > nomics, lower division (Junior col- . > lege), secretarial science, education, < > agriculture, pharmacy and forestry, i < > Those contemplating science as a major register first in lower divi sion. MEN'S DRESS PANTS to »8 - $2.98 The tenth annual freshman week : : HALF PRICE < • will be conducted much as in the % MEN'S HIGH PRICED DRESS HOSE ....... CHEAP past, with the program being ar < > WOMEN'S DRBSSES AND DRESS GOODS Straw Hats — Dress Hats & Cans Levi Straus* OVERALLS. ranged to afford the new students a thorough Introduction to college ‘ • EVERYTHING AT life and Its surroundings before ac- ; BARGAIN PRICES! ~lds. VI. DUlK 3 AC. : ‘ tua) class work begins. Women’s Shoes 39e to 75c 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. Burk’s Inc Soss***c*ccccc**ccc*ccccccc***o042900880800404%% Peanut Butter 12c Pound Powdered Sugar 2 Lb*. 15c Wesson Oil 29c Quart Jell Powder 6 Pkgs. 25c Clabber Girl BAKING POWDER 30 Ounces 25c 3 cans Pay nPackit Farmer’s Cash Store Business and Professional Cards HERMISTON W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon Hermiston Beauty Shoppe Duart Permanent Wave. Late Appointments by Phone. Phone 141 W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Phone #-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 ! Hermiston Post No. 37 , ar Meets first and third ' gereThursday. Legion Auxil- “aviary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. PENDLETON ERNEST GHORMLEY MEN’S CLOTHING and LADIES HOSE 301 E. Court St. Phone 326 Peadleton, Oregon Office Phone 523 Res. Phone 461 Manicuring, Marcelling Hot OB Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials Realistic Beauty Shop Finger Wave - 50c and 25c We Specialize In Permanent 606 Main St. Waving Pendleton, Ore. DR. F. L. INGRAM Dependable Dentistry Bond Bldg. Pendleton, Ore. DR. H. A. NEWTON W. G. FISHER NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Bowman Hotel BHc. »one 198 5.07 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. Dentist X-Ray Work Phone 12 Pendleton, Oregon W. J. CLARKE TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR PROPERTY SEE Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nails. Fencing Phone 21 211-213 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon HARDWARE J. W CLARKE at G. F. HODGES AGENCY 721 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. WE BRADLEY & SON Shoe Rebuilder» We rebuild shoes with machinery your shoes were made on. The only factory machines In Umatilla County. Mall your shoes to ua. We pay the return postage. Bet ter shoe repairing for less mon ey. Give us a trial. Bradlev & Son Pendleton, Ore. 643 Main St. Specialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door.
