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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1934)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1934 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON FARM DEBT COMMITTEES FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR. the orchard to profitable bearing age. The survey also points out im-1 portant methods by which some growers have been successful in | bringing their orchards into bear-1 ing more economically. Detailed results of the study have been published in experiment tion bulletin No. 315, entitled,' "Costs and Practices in Establish- ing Walnut Orchards in Oregon," * which is available upon request the college. State Engineer reported that said reservoir site was excess capacity and could be sold by said District, and further sets forth that said Board of Directors adopted a resolu tion authorizing the execution and delivery of a deed of conveyance of said reservoir site to said Oregon- Washington Railroad A Navigation Company, a corporation, and that said Board of Directors have made and executed said deed, with coven ants that said reservoir site is free and elear of any easement of any water user, and that the said Dist rict. by said contract and said deed. proposes to sell and has sold and conveyed to said Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company, a corporation, said reservoir site, free and clear of all encumbrances and of any easement of any water user to storage of water therein or to use anv water therefrom for irrigation or domestic purposes. That copies of said resolutions of said Board of Di rectors of said District, of said con tract of sale of said reservoir site to said Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company, of said peti tion to the State Engineer and said repart of said State Engineer, and of said deed of conveyance to said Oregon-Washington Railroad & Na- vigation Company, are on file in the office of the Secretary of said Dist- riet. And you and each of you are hereby notified that if you fall to so appear and answer said petition. plaintiff will, for want thereof, ap ply to the said court to inquire into the regularity, legality and correct ness of said proceedings for the sale of said reservoir site, and make and enter a decree confirming and ap proving said proceedings and each and every of the acts of said district in making said sale, together with such other orders or relief as may be meet and proper. Dated and first published this 28th day of December, 1933. J. D. WALLACE, R. J. RUEBER and To assist worthy farmers and their creditors to work out volun tary agreements, state and county JA MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER. committees are being set up through | out the country. Governor Meier " “ has appointed a farm-debt adjust ment committee in every county in PENDLETON MEETING WILL STATE MELON GROWERS WILL EMERGENCY DAIRY FEEDS Oregon. DISCUSS CORN-HOG CAMPAIGN. HOLD MEETING IN PORTLAND. DISCUSSED BY O.S.C. MEN. The county committees will serve under the general direction of the In order to see what can be done The first meeting in Umatilla Considerable interest has been Oregon Agricultural Advisory Coun- County to discuss the Corn-Hog Re about organizing the melon growers shown among dairymen in mainten-l cil, in cooperation with the Oregon HOME CLEANING METHODS duction Campaign will be held at of the state to take advantage of ance rations for dairy cattle, say State College Extension service. FOR SUEDE JACKETS TOLD. Pendleton on January 20. The meet possible benefits of the recently dairy staff men at Oregon State col The Umatilla county committee ing will begin at 1:30 P. M„ and enacted House Bill No. 69, and to lege. With the low price of butter- consists of John Crow, Pendleton; will be held in the Federal Court consider various phases of the ques fat, many dairymen are finding it H. J. Ott, Hermiston; A. R. Cop- tion of grades and standards with Suede jackets, so popularly nowa room in the Post Office building. difficult to buy feedstuffs which are pock, Adams: S. J. Culley, Weston; the State Department of Agriculture, days, can be easily and economical The purpose of this meeting will maintaining a fairly high price lev and Bert Miller, Milton, who were be to thoroughly explain the fea- a temporary organization of which el. Also, there is a slow demand for nominated for appointment by the ly cleaned at home, says Mrs. Aza ures of the Corn-Hog campaign, Mr. Morton Tompkins of Yamhill milk cows, and beef prices are very executive committee of the Agrlcul- | lea Sager, extension specialist in clothing at Oregon State college. and to make preliminary arrange county, a leading melon grower, is low. The situation is more difficult turai council. She offers the following suggestions. ments for an association in this president, is holding a meeting at in the Willamette valley where prac The job of first importance which the Imperial hotel in Portland. Jan Work out of doors or on an open county. Professor P. M. Brandt, tically all of last year's oats and confronts this committee is to help porch. Warm one quart of cleaning head of the Department of Animal uary 28, at 10:00°A. M. vetch hay crop was destroyed by work out debt-adjustment agree- A great many questions of impor- solvent by placing it and its contain industry of Oregon State Agricul- winter freezing. mente in cases where applications! tance to the er in a vessel of warm water. When melon growers of the turai college will be the principal It is certainly logical for every for Federal Land Bank loans have speaker, and will be assisted by state will be taken up at this time dairyman to cull his herd closely at not been closed owing to an excess warm, add two tablespoons of melt Walter Holt, county agent, who Is and an effort made to bring about a the present time rather than pur of old debts over the amount of new ed paraffin. Do not heat the solv ent on the stove. Place the vessel in charge of the details of the pro- start towards definite action which chase feeds for them. Old cows, capital which can be borrowed. The of warm water on the porch or out will benefit the industry. gram. number of such cases varies, rang- of doors before placing the solvent This notice was given out by S. poor producers and unhealthy ani Following this meeting at Pendle masi such as abortion reactors, dif ing from a few up tö 200 or more container in it. It is not necessary T. White, secretary to the state mel- ton, there will be a series of meet per county. ficult breeders, and animals with to keep the solvent warm after the ings at various points in the coun on growers association. Any farmer who needs informa- udder disorders may well be disposed paraffin is added. ty to explain this plan to all far of. Similarly, young heifers may be tion on the procedure to be followed Cover the table or working sur NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING. mers. The location of these meet by the committee, or on types of culled and only the choicest ones re- face with wrapping paper and place ings will be announced shortly. Af- tained. It would be much more de- farm-debt adjustment agreements, ter these educational meetings have Fann Bureau Co-operative of Her sirable to cull out one-fourth or should get in touch with the assis the jacket on this. Clean one sec tion of the coat at a time. Slightly miston, Friday, Feb. 9, 1934; been completed, farmers will be giv even one-half of the herd and to tant county agricultural agent, Mr. moisten white cornmeal with the Methodist Church. en an opportunity to sign applica feed those remaining somewhat bet- G. D. Best, who has a supply of ap solvent and paraffin mixture and tions for contracts. Those who ter, than to attempt to maintain all plication blanks upon which to reg sprinkle over the coat surface. Brush Notice is hereby given that the sign will elect a committee of three the herd if the feed supply is limi- ister cases for consideration by the the meal back and forth over the in each community, and the chair annual meeting of the Farm Bureau ted. committee. coat with a wire brush. A suede Co-operative of Hermiston will be man of that committee will repre- The work of the committee is not economical ration to The most shoe brush is good for this, and a held at the Methodist church, in fent his community as a member of feed depends directly on the feed limited to Federal Land Bank cases, the board of directors of the Uma- Hermiston, Friday, February 9th, stuffs available on the particular but will include adjustments be porous rubber sqonge may be used tilla County Corn-Hog (Production at 1:30 P. M. for the purpose of farm, say the dairy specialists. A tween farmer borrowers and other part of the time in place of the wire brush. Do not rub too vigor- electing two directors and for the Control Association. good quality of legume hay meets mortgage creditors. The committees ously. Late rulings received by County discussion and transaction of any the requirements of growing heifers are without legal status, although Repeat the process until the jack- {agent Holt concerning details of other business that may come before fairly well. If only grass or a cere having official recognition. Their et is clean, being careful not to the Corn-Hog contract show that the meeting. whole function is to serve as effec In order to be eligible to vote at al hay, such as oat hay, is available, tively as possible on a voluntary soak the leather with the solvent. the minimum limits for signing a Finish cleaning by brushing clean any meeting of the Farm Bureau Co- then it would be economical to sup contract are an average of 10 acres basis, depending upon fairness for dry cornmeal back and forth over operative, a member must be in plement the ration of a growing results. of corn a year for grain for the yearling heifer with three quarters the section just finished to absorb years of 1932 and 1933, or an aver- good standing in the Farm Bureau, to one pound daily of a high protein the surface solvent. Grange or Farmers ’ Union in his age of three litters of pigs for each PRODUCTION CREDIT CORPORA concentrate such as peanut meal. It Place the jacket on a hanger In a year. Green corn and silage corn respective community. would cost about 32 to feed a pro TION MEET IK PENDLETON. warm airy place to dry and deodor J. M. RICHARDS, Secretary. cannot be counted in this minimum, tein supplement to a growing heifer ize. When entirely dry, go over the contrary to early reports, If a far- until pastures should be available. Representatives of the Production surface with a rubber sponge and NOTICE OF MEETING. mer has produced the minimum The expenditure is justified if the Credit Corporation of Spokane will then brush the jacket in one direc average number of hog litters on animal is to be retained as a future be in attendance at a meeting to be tion with a wire brush. his farm, he can sign a contract Stanfield Grange Co-operative in dairy herd replacement. held at Pendleton on Wednesday, The solvent will remove only dirt Stanfield Friday, February even though he does not raise hogs W. J. WARNER The question has been frequent January 24, in the Elks’ Lodge which has a grease base. Other the 9th, 1934. on his farm in 1934, but he must ly asked recently whether dairy cat Room on the third floor of the Elks' stains such as fruit dyes or protein Attorney-at-Law agree not to increase his production The annual meeting of the tle can be maintained on straw. A building, This meeting will begin substances which have penetrated on any place he may control. Hermiston - Oregon Grange Co-operative of Stanfield, good quality of straw will supply at 10:00 A.M., and is open to the the leather cannot be removed by this method. will be held In the Grange hall in much of the energy requirements of public. ANNUAL MEETING. The purpose of the meeting is to Stanfield Friday, February 9, at oattle if they can be induced to con sume enough of it, but it is so low thoroughly discuss the features of 8:00 P. M., for the purpose of dis Of Members of the Umatilla Co-op Malheur to be Free of T. B. cussion and transaction of any busi in protein that a 800 pound heifer the Productive Credit Corporation, W. L. Morgan,, D. M. D would have to consume approximate and to determine whether or not ONTARIO —A campaign is under erative Creamery. ness that may come before the meet ly 100 pounds of straw daily to this area is interested in providing way in Malheur county, under the General Dentistry ing. meet her protein requirements. The that service for the farmers of this direction of R. G. Larson, county X-Ray and Diagnosis R. G. PENNEY, Secretary. The fourth annual meeting of problem of straw feeding resolves district, It is planned for this as- agent, to modify accredit the coun Bank Bldg. Phone members of the Umatilla Coopera itself, then, into the two considera sociation to include Umatilla, Mor- ty as free from bovine tuberculosis. Residence Phone 25-J tive Creamery will be held at the PROJECT FARM BUREAU tions of getting cattle to consume it row, and Gilllam counties, and pos- The testing of the dairy cattle herds Bunday and Evenings by Hermiston Union church at 10:00 and supplying additional protein. slbly one or two more. This move is practically complete, Mr. Larson Appointment A. M., Saturday, February 3, 1934. WILL MEET JAUARY 20TH Molasses I as long been used as an ment is intended to replace the Re- reports, and testing of beef cattle is Business to be brought before the A meeting of the Umatilla Pro- appetizer by diluting with water gional Credit Corporations which to start immediately. members: ject Farm Bureau is called for Sat 1. Election of one director for urday, January 20th, at 8:00 p. m., and pouring over unpalatable rough- have been functioning in recent age to induce cattle to eat It. By months. each of the following districts: Dis at the Methodist church. A. W. Christopherson, M. D. NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR pouring two to three pounds per trict No. 2, Irrigon; District No. 5, Appointments: H. K. Dean, superintendent of animal dally of diluted molasses WALNUT PRODUCTION IN CONFIRMATION OF SALE OF Minnehaha; District No. 6, Stan the experiment station, will talk on National Hospital Ass’n. RESERVOIR SITE BY over straw, corn stover or a poor field; District No. 7, Echo and The the problems confronting the farm Unien Pacific R. R. quality of hay, cattle may be in OREGON STUDIED. STANFIELD IRRIGATION Meado V.’S. U. S. Veteran's Exam. ers in their spring seeding. duced to eat a sufficient amount to While the walnut growing indus DISTRICT. Ballots for the nomination of U. 8. C. M. T. C. The advisability of starting a meet,most of their nutritive re try of Oregon has withstood the ag candidates for director will be farmers’ cooperative grocery store Life Insurance Exam. quirements, except for digestible ricultural depression far better than In the Circuit Court of the State oi sent to members in each district. will be discussed together with other City Health Officer protein and minerals. most industries, and while there is Bank Bldg. Members electing candidates for Important business. General Practice Oregon for the County of A more complete consideration of room for some expansion under suit director will mark cross after Umatilla. Non-members and their families this subject Is given in a new mime able conditions, walnut growing is name of the man he wants for di are always welcome. New settlers on ograph circular prepared at the col not recommended as a get-rlch-qulck J. D. Wallace, R. J. Rueber and Carl rector. The ballot will then be the project are urged to come and lege dealing with emergency dairy enterprise nor as an investment that J. Johnson. Directors of Stanfield mailed to the creamery for safe get acquainted. rations. will bring big returns later to ab Irrigation District, Plaintiffs and keeping until the meeting. Bal C. M. JACKSON, sentee owners. Petitioners, versus Stanfield Irri lots will be counted at the meet Secretary OREGON WOMEN TO LEARN gation District, a municipal cor These facts are revealed in a sur ing and the two men from each ERNEST GHORMLEY vey by A. S. Burrier, farm manage poration, and all freeholders, le district receiving the greatest Every Dairyman His Own Salesman. HOME CRAFTS BY RADIO. MEN’S CLOTHING and ment specialist at Oregon State col gal voters and assessment payers number of votes will be named as The National Dairy Council has HOSE over- To help Oregon homemakers lege, and C. E. Schuster, federal hor within said District, Defendants. Phone 328 LADIES 301 candidates. Election of directors put out pamphlets for the dairyman E. Court St. To: Stanfield Irrigation District, by ballot will take place at the to read and these may be secured come some of the handicaps of the ticulturist stationed at the college. Pendleton, Oregon depression by "creating beauty with In which actual cost data was gath and to all freeholders, legal voter meeting, therefore each member from your own creamery and should should be there in person to vote be read. Part of the information home crafts,” a series of 13 radio ered by trained workers on 204 and assessment payers within said for the director for his district. carried in these pamphlets follows: broadcasts under that title has been farms in the state. The study in- District: Office Phone 523 Res. Phone 481 arranged by KOAC, the state-owned An effort will be made to seat "There are over four million dai station on the state college campus eluded approximately 75 per cent of IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF | DR. F. L. INGRAM the commercial acreage of bearing OREGON: members who are to elect a direc- ry farmers in the United States. If You and each of you are here- | Dependable Dentistry tor In groups to avoid confusion each one will "sell” three families, at Corvallis. The program is being walnut trees and 40 per cent of the broadcast each Friday starting at 3 by notified and required to be and Bond Bldg. and to save time. Pendleton, Ore. including his own, on the idea of o’clock. At least part of them will non-bearing orchards. For a grower who is suitably sit appear in the above entitled court, 2. A vote will be taken to decide using an additional half pound of be rebroadcast simultaneously by uated as to soil and other funda and answer the petition filed in the whether all members will waive no butter each week per family, or half tice of annual meetings except no a glass of milk per day for each KBPS, the Benson high school sta- mental requirements, however, and above entitled cause, within ten DR. H. A. NEWTON tion in Portland. who Is willing to start out on a days after the full publication of tices in Hermiston Herald. member, the present surplus of dai will be giv- The series of lectures Dentist long-time project and carry it this notice. This notice is being 3. Vote on a proposed amendment ry products will be wiped out al to Article 5, Section 1 of the by-laws most immediately. In a short time en by Cecile McAlister, experienced through on a sound and economical served on all parties in Interest by X-Ray Work Phone 12 changing the date of the annual the entire market situation would home craft worker and former In basis, which usually means intelli publication thereof once a week for Pendleton, Oregon meeting to any day of the week ex again be in a comparatively healthy structor In the Portland Extension gent personal supervision, walnut three successive weeks in the Her- center. Supplementary material is growing is not at all discouraging. miston Herald, a newspaper of gen- cept Saturday or Sunday, which condition. supplied weekly without charge to A walnut orchard cannot be ex eral circulation published at Her will enable all members to attend. Each dairyman and his wife can TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR 4. Price of butter to members at check up quickly on the consump all who enroll In the course by send pected to return any profits until miston, in Umatilla County, State of. PROPERTY SEE ing in their names to KOAC. it is 12 years old, the survey re- Oregon, the first publication being I times when butterfat price is below tion of their own family and find J. W. CLARKE at The course includes such practi vealed. Although walnuts will fre- on the 28th day of December, 1933. twenty cents per pound. ways in which they can utilize more G F. HODGES AGENCY 5. Vote on special meeting of dairy products. They also know of cal arts as preparing wool for home quently start bearing several years Said petition sets forth a resolu- 721 Main St. Pendleton. Ore. use. gathering native dyes from the earlier than that, the experience of tion of the Board of Directors of Boardman members in the future at least a half dozen neighboring Oregon woods, how to make beauti present growers is that this scatter- Stanfield Irrigation district deeming for election of director. families who are not themselves ful hooked or braided rugs from Ing early production is of no mater It for the best Interests of said Dist Lunch will be served at noon. producers and who perhaps are us scrape; knitting, crocheting and rict to sell the reservoir site located ial consequence in net returns. BRADLEY & SON ing little or no dairy products at stitching; and even several lessons The average young Walnut or in Sections 1 and 12, Tp. 2 N.R. 30 The Clouds Begin to Lift. Shoe Rebuilders the present time. To Influence two on possibilities In weaving. chard in Oregon is 22 acres In size E.W M., and Sections 7 and 18, Tp. The editor of the country news of these neighbors to use sufficient and is set 22 trees to the acre, it 2 N.R 31 E.W.M., and particularly We rebuild shoes with mac paper went home to dinner, smiling amounts of butter, milk, and other Stanfield Grange News. was found. The survey also showed described in said resolution, in nc- “ your shoes were made on. difficult dairy products, is not radiantly. meet that at the beginning of the twelfth cordance with a contract with Ore only factory machines In Umatilla The Stanfield Grange will County. Mail your shoes to us. "You must have had some good thing for any of us to do and It will In regular session Saturday, Janua year, the total cost of the average gon-Washington Railroad & Navi- fortune this morning,” greeted his help. ry 20, with an enjoyable program young walnut orchard was 8348.55 cation Company, a corporation, and We pay the return postage. Bet ter shoe repairing for less mon James Evans of Leeds, Eng., re- planned by Mrs. F. B. Stuart, and per acre. Of this amount, 8157 or further sets forth that said Board ey. Give us a trial. "Indeed I did.” announced the petitioned the State Engineer of about 45 per cent, is represented by members of her committee. Several mouse editor. "Jim Smith, who hasn’t paid ports that every night Bradley A Son Oregon to Investigate and determine . biau cost of the land on which the or Grange members attended Pomona Pendleton, Ore. his subscription for ten years, came comes Into bls kitchen and sings, Grange at Pendleton Thursday. Jan chard is located, while $189.55 is the amount of excess capacity which" 643 Main St. making a noise like the base string In and stopped his paper."—C. 8. the cost of planting and bringing said District may sell, and saldi uary. of a violin. Monetor. CARL J. JOHNSON, Plaintiffs and Petitioners residing at Stan- field, Oregon. COCHRAN & EBERHARD, Attorneys for Petitioners, at LaGrande, Residing Oregon. (Dec. 28-Jan. 4-11-18) NOTICE TO CREDITORS. INI THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA TILLA COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of George M. Gould, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of George M. Gould, deceased, and has qualified as the law directs. All per sons having claims against said es tate are required to present the same to me at the office of W. J. Warner, my attorney, in Hermiston, Oregon, verified as the law directs, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 4th day of January, 1934. A. E. Bensel, Administrator. WANT ADS WANTED—CATTLE, SHEEP AND hogs. Will pay highest cash price. L. J. Huston, 910 F. St. The Dalles, Oregon. 19-31p HAVE THREE LOTS IN NICE RES- idence part of Seattle, Wn. Lots are paid for and taxes paid to date. Will trade for improved property In the Hermiston district. Deal with owner. Address L. S.. Box 684, Pas- co. Wash. 19-2tp HATCHING SPACE—-I WILL HAVE space for 2000 chicken eggs in a James-Way incubator. Hatch to come off by March 10. L. C. Todd. 20-2tp Business and Professional Cards HERMISTON Hermiston Beauty Shoppe Duart Permanent Wave. Late Appointments by Phone. Phone 141 DR. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: Two doors west post office Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to « Phone 481------- Hermiston, Ore. Hermiston Post No. 37 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auzil- lary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. PENDLETON Manicuring, Marcelling Het Oil Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials Realistic Beauty Shop Finger Wave - 50e and 25e We Specialize In Permanent Waving 806 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. W. G. FISHER NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOW Bowman Hotel Blk. Phene 1*8 507 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. W. J. CLARKE HARDWARE Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nalls, Fencing Phone 21 211-213 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon WE Specialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door.
