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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1934)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1984. = FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION A MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER. —: . 1931—Model A FORD TUDOR $275.00 1930—REO FLYING CLOUD Coupe $250.00 1930—Model A FORD, PANEL To Co-operative Members. Stanfield Grange News. ANNUAL OUTLOOK REPORT = 1 ■ ■ ■ PAGI THREW — WANT ADS WANTED—2000 EGGS FOR Cus tom hatching. Freewater Hatch- ery. Phone 38F13. 27-tfc Last Night’s Dinner — $245.00 WILL TRADE —SINGER SEWING In the February 15th issue of the machine for cow, horse or what Mrs. J. F. Rueber will act as FOR SPRING CROPS ISSUED. Hermiston Herald appeared a very 1930—Model A FORD - Tudor have you. William Tucker, Hermis- chairman of the committee prepar ably written editorial entitled: ton, Route 1. 27-ltp "Farmers Help Themselves,”" dealing ing the program for the lecture hour Continuance of the present up- as it does with farm cooperatives in at the regular Stanfield Grange MILK COW WANTED, FOR FEED 1926—CHRYSLER 58 COUPE which this community is so deeply meeting Saturday, March 3. An in ward trend in the general level of or rent. Henry Harger, Hermis- teresting program is predicted. food prices will tend to strengthen interested, it should be given more ton, Ore. 27-ltp — • =------------ farm markets, but the situation than usual serious thought. Each DEADLINE NEARS FOR HOG nevertheless does not justify in should pause to ask himself these TO TRADE—160-ACRE TRACT, 5- 1926—DODGE % TON. PANEL two questions: What is Co-opera GROWERS TO SIGN CONTRACTS. creased production of most crops, mi. southwest of Stanfield, stock- . says the annual outlook for spring tion? And, Am I a true co-operator? ed and equipped, for smaller acre sown crops and vegetables just re Co-operation means concerted ef age. Inquire Herald office. 27-ltp fort in an undertaking with the in- So prompt has been the response leased by the Oregon Agricultural USED—Model A ENGINE, Complete FOR RENT—85-A. NEAR AIRPORT tent that each and all may benefit. of Oregon hog producers to the corn Extension service. The report cov Umatilla. Inquire H.‘ O. Thomp- It means even more, if it is to en hog production control program ers wheat, feed grains, hay, flax- son or write owner E. Van Slatte, dure. It means that each must make that half the estimated number of seed, beans, clover seed, hops, pota W818-5th Ave., Spokane, Wn. Can some sacrifice for the sake of har contracts in this state have already toes, vegetables and melons, and be in Umatilla soon. 27-2tp mony; that we oft times must yield been signed, according to compila other commodity outlook notes. our selfish interests where they con tion of reports by H. A. Lindgren, The outlook for clover seed ap WANTED—HOME MADE PICKLES flict with the rights of our neigh extension livestock specialist at pears to be much improved over a at Hunter's Cafe. 27-ltc bors. Oregon State college, who is chair year ago, owing to small stocks on Among the numerous failures of man of the committee in this state. hand and an increased demand for SWIFT & CO.—BUYERS OF POUL-! farm co-operatives just two causes try and Eggs. A. M. Smith, Her-1 A warning to farmers against de planting on acreage which has been stand out most prominent. One is lay in signing is given by Mr. Lind taken out of other crops, the report 27 Itfc I miston, Ore., Agent. due to inefficiency and extrava gren as he expects soon to hear of a states. gance in the expenditure of funds closing date being established by HERMISTON, OREGON WILL TRADE—600-FOOT RUSTIC The situation needs watching which throws too great a burden Washington so as to make way for with respect to hops and onions es- Siding for spike-tooth harrow, | upon the consumer. This inevitable the fast developing dairy produc peclally, with the market outlook two horse cultivator or what have i bly breeds discontent among the tion control program. Lindgren for wheat, feed grain, potatoes and you. A. J. Reese, Boardman, Ore. members and invites competition. 27-4tp points out that many farmers wait beans not too good. The outlook t Butter Creek-Minnehaha t The second cause, which is large ed too long during the wheat cam for flaxseed, corn and berries was By Mary Rodda ly an outgrowth of the former, is paign last year and either were left said to be fair, with the poultry and MY RANCH IS FOR RENT—1 WILL Mrs. A. Buhman left Saturday for | be with Mrs. Belscamper after due to dissensions, rivalries and fac out entirely or had to go to consi sheep industries getting along bet tions within which tends to destroy derable inconvenience to prepare all ter than dairy, beef-cattle and hogs. Lewiston, Idaho, to visit her daugh- March 5th, Bessie Spencer. 27-2tc ter, Mrs. A. W. Imthram. Mrs. Buh- loyalty of the membership and eats the necessary supporting evidence The report contains Oregon farm man expects to be gone about 14 FOR SALE—2 FLAMO BROODERS. 1 out the heart of the institution. in time to be included in the list price indexes for the major farm W. J. Warner. 27-tfc days. But, after all is said, the surest eligible for benefit payments. commodities by years since 1910. In The U-Go I-Go club met with Mrs. method of bolding the loyalty of the A check-up the middle of Febru WANTED—CATTLE, SHEEP AND membership in any institution is to ary showed that there had been 160 percentage of the 1926-1930 aver- I. W. Hamman on Thursday after hogs. Will pay highest cash price. age the farm price of eggs in Ore- noon in a special meeting. The regu- produce a superior product at a community v meetings and 124 sign- L. J. Huston, 910 F. St. The Dalles, gou on January 15 was 53, butter- lar meeting will be held Friday lower cost than it can be purchased up meetings held at that time. af- Oregon. 19-31P for elsewhere. With this in view, County agents estimates indicate fat 36, beef cattle 37, hogs 36, ternoon with Mrs. Lena Lage as lambs 49, wool 81, wheat 53, oats hostess. it is the purpose of the board and WE PAY CASH FOR FRESH EGGS that Oregon will have a total of 62, barley 54, hay 77 and potatoes management of the Farm Bureau Bob Thom and Fred Thom re- ’ delivered at Smith’s Second Hand around 7500 contracts in this cam 56. Co-op., to produce quality feed at paign. turned home Wednesday afternoon Store. Drop in for quotations. With the index of prices paid by the lowest possible cost to the con 27-2tc Information on production and farmers at 116 per cent of pre-war They attended business In Seattle Swift & Company. sumer consistent with business effi and Portland and also visited their other figures from corn and hog and the general average of prices FUr BABY DAL CHICKS, TURKEYS OR ciency, and to strive at all times sister, Mrs. James Gilland of Port- i FOR producers who sign the production received at 70, farm purchasing Pullets see or wrUe B. P. Rand, land. to remedy all causes for complaint. reduction agreement offered under power was 60 per cent of prewar ... —— Ore. , Local agent. Russell To this end we invite any member Mr. and Mrs. Roy Attebury made . Irrigon, the AAA is to be published in the in January compared to 50 a year feeling he has a grievance, to come a business trip to Pendleton Thurs- | Paultry Yards, Hanson Strain Spec- newspapers of the counties, it is an ago, says the circular. The pur- 23-4tp-tfc ialty. with it to the board or to the man day. nounced by Washington AAA offi chasing power of eggs was 55 per ager with full assurance he will Grover Peck, former Minnehaha cials. cent of parity, butterfat 53, beef resident and now living at Lexing STRAYED TO STANFIELD—ONE have a sympathetic audience. Published information will in cattle 55, hogs 37, lambs 51, wool Sorrel Mare, branded B on left Furthermore, we feel that the clude total acreage of farms under 119, horses 44, wheat 68, potatoes ton, was a caller in the neighbor shoulder; one black mare, branded judgment of those who are making hood last week. B on shoulder; one Bay colt, not contract, annual average corn acre 95, and apples 80. A copy of the a success of their own personal un age for 1932-33, annual average complete report may be obtained branded; and one mule colt, bran- dertakings during these distressing ded under one-half circle T, on left number of litters farrowed and hogs from any county agricultural agent. times should be of value to the Co COLUMBIA NEWS produced for market from these lit stifle. Inquire Buck Sewell, deputy op., and we propose, from time to 27-3tc ters for 1932-33, and the number of OREGON GROUPS AGREE ON sheriff, Stanfield. By Helen Jendrzejewski time to seek the opinion and advise contracted acres. Mrs. Frank Buck of Portland was FOR SALE—11 TONS OF ALFAL- of Co-op members not connected Decision as to the manner of pub DAIRY CONTROL PROGRAM. visiting at the home of her parents with the board. Tho ultimately the fa hay on the Beddow place. Co- lication, allocation among newspa Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moore. Miss lumbia District. board of directors and manager are 23-tfc pers, and the agreement on printing Buck will be remembered as Miss directly responsible for the success Oregon’s two largest dairy asso- Lois Moore. rates for such publication will be BABY CHIX OF HIGH QUALITY — of the institution, any suggestions made by each individual County dations are on record as favoring Mr. and Mrs. Thorn of Stanfield Leghorns and heavies. Freewater from those friends of the Co-op who corn-hog control association, which a single list of suggestions for the were visitors at the J. Jendrzejewski Hatchery, Phone 38F13. 27-tfc have its welfare at heart are always is to be responsible for its own pub forthcoming dairy production con- home Sunday. welcome and appreciated. trol program under the AAA as the lication costs. Mrs. Pike recently moved onto We hope to use these columns at The purpose of printing informa result of endorsement by the Oregon the Watson place at Pumpkin Cen- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF intervals for the purpose of advis tion from contracting producers’ Butter and Ice Cream Makers asso ter and will be joined by her hus- ing the community concerning the ADMINISTRATOR. ciation of the eight-point program affairs of the Farm Bureau Co-op., statements is to give all producers adopted by the Oregon Dairymen’s band this winter after his term as an opportunity to check with their postmaster at Grass Valley expires. I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that and as soon as convenient the state association. Mrs. C. M. Bault of Washington by an order of the County Court of ment of its business will be on file community committeemen any state ments believed to be innaccurate. The manufacturers In their an Is visiting at the R. H. Stockard the State of Oregon for Umatilla at the office for inspection of any nual convention and short course at home. She plans to stay for several County the undersigned has been member that may feel interested. Oregon State {college agreed with weeks. | appointed administrator with the J. H. REID, Secretary BILLIONS OF BACTERIA TO the producers that they welcomed Mrs. Tom Wilson, H. J. Stillings, will annexed of the estate of Lewis to the Board. Secretary Wallace’s proposal for a and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall were L. Higgins, deceased. All persons HELP LEGUME CROPS THRIVE. H. M. SOMMERER. Manager. 15 per cent reduction in butterfat visitors at the R. H. Stockard home having claims against said estale ------ - • — One billion bacteria for one cent production, but that some points Sunday. are hereby required to present them HOME INTERESTS CONFERENCE are essential for inclusion in such Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McCulley and within six months from the date of UNDER WAY AT STATE COLLEGE —in 50 billion lots—is what It costs Oregon farmers to make certain that a program. Much condensed, these family spent the day at the A. E. this notice, with proper vouchers, Rugg home Sunday. to said administrator at his office A program crowded with an un the legume seed they plant is well eight points are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Stockard were in the Johns Building, in Pendleton, 1. An embargo on imported fats usual variety of topics interested innoculated with the necessary or alike to homemakers and profession ganisms to insure that the plants and oils from outside the continen- visitors at the R. H. Stockard home Umatilla County. Oregon. Saturday evening. Dated February 1, 1934. al women has drawn a heavy atten will be able to get nitrogen out of tai United States. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Tillson were A. S. COOLEY, Administrator. dance for the fourth annual Home the air. Legumes do not thrive un 2. Prevention of importation of visitors at the John Conrad home (Feb. 1-Mar. 1) Interests conference now in pro less nodules filled with these organ meats and hides. 3. Reduction of 15 per cent in Sunday. gress on the state college campus at isms form on the roots. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Allen and NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE OF Corvallis and which will continue The bacteriology department of oleomargarine manufacture and an the Oregon State college experiment equal compensating tax on oleo to daughter Juanita, Mrs. Laura Allen through Saturday, March 3. HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT The conference, sponsored by the station has been busy lately grow match the reduction and tax on but- and Opal Stockard were visitors at AND REPORT. the John Hannah home near Hep- school of home economics, began ing these bacteria by the millions to terfat. pner Sunday. Wednesday morning with a report meet the regular spring demand for 4. Federal backing of immediate State Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad, who In the County Court of the by women from four different parts these fresh cultures. Right now elimination of tuberculous cows. of Oregon for Umatilla have been at Helix for some time, of the state on “What Five Thou some 6000 bottles of culture, divi 5. Permission to divert a small sand Oregon Women Want in Hous ded into seven different groups, are fraction of Oregon benefit payments returned home Saturday. County. The Columbia school was the cen ing Improvement.” These reports ready for distribution. Each bottle to Oregon Dairy Council to promote ter of attraction last Thursday eve In the Matter of the Estate of were made as a result of the hous of culture, containing 50 billion greater use of dairy products. ning when parents and friends as Isabell Ross, Deceased. ing survey in which the school of bacteria by careful estimate, is 6. A program for allowing reduc- sembled to assist in celebrating the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO home economics and the home eco enough to inñoculate seed for two tion in 100-per-cent-good herds by completion of the new stage. There ALL PERSONS WHOM IT MAY nomies division of the extension acres. Different goups of leguminous placing good cows in herds where was an excellent dedication pro CONCERN: service cooperated with the federal government in gathering . informa plants require different species of poor or diseased cows are elimina- gram presented by the pupils, as That Milton A. Ross, executor of sisted by the Hermiston high school the last will and testament of Isa tion direct, from the homemakers of nitrogen fixing organisms for their ted. 7. Clear and concise wording of orchestra. Cub Wranglers, Miss Ann bell Ross, Deceased, has filed here Oregon. innoculation. There are seven such Stiener and Mr. Geer. The program in his Final Account and Report In Friday’s program includes lec groups of importance In Oregon, and contracts. tures and demonstrations on cloth within each group the same species 8. Prevention of a rush of dairy consisted of vaudeville stunts and a the administration of the above en- junior minstrel interspersed with titled estate; that the County Judge ing standards as an aid to the con may be used on seed of any of the animals to the beef markets. sumer, the family food supply, crops. These suggestions, in a more am musical numbers. by order duly made and entered weight and health of adults, home Group one includes the vetches plified form and with explanations herein has appointed Saturday, the Late for last week. lawns and grounds, the well-dressed and peas such as common, hairy, included, have been forwarded to 17th day of March. 1934, at the woman, interpreting the govern purple and Hungarian vetches, and Washington and to other groups in- Mr. and Mrs. Monte Bundy and hour of 2:00 P. M. of that day as ment's agricultural program, food garden, sweet and field peas. Group terested In the dairy program. family of Heppner were visitors at the time and the County Court and drug legislation, the consumer two includes alfalfa and sweet clo The dairymen’s convention at La the R. H. Stockard home Sunday. House at Pendleton, Umatilla Coun and potato grades. Part of the af ver. and group three takes In red, Grande re-elected George Fullenwi- | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Addleman of ty, Oregon, as the place where all ternoon and evening will be devo mammoth, alsike and ladino clovers. der. Carlton, as president; E. 1 Pendleton were visitors at the R. L. objections and exceptions to said ted to the presentation of one-art Under group four are the garden Engbretson, Astoria, and Byron De Addleman home Sunday. be final account and report plays by winners in county contests. beans, navy beans and scarlet run Young, Greshham, vice-presidents, ¡ Fred Davis and R. H. Stockard heard and a settlement of the es- The morning of Saturday, March ner bean, while in group five are and Roger Morse, Corvallis, secre- were Walla Walla visitors Sunday. tate made. 3. closing day of the conference, the lima beans, sowpea, lespedeza tary-treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rugg and fam- Dated this 13th day of February, will include a talk by Dr. Alexan and peanuts. Group six Is confined The butter and ice cream makers Ily visited at the A. E. McCulley 1934. der Goldenweiser. professor of to soy beans and group seven to elected Ralph W. Waggoner, Clat- j home at Helix Sunday. MILTON ROSS, Executor of thought and culture, U. of O- on sanfoin. skanle, president; Percy Murray, J. Johnson and son of Rainier the last will and testament of “Parents as Teachers,” followed by These cultures may be obtained Klamath Falls, vice-president; Ed were visitors at the Rainwater home Isabell Ross. Deceased. group meetings on several topics. through county agents or direct Conley, Portland, treasurer, and Dr. over the week end. GEORGE R. LEWIS, Pendleton, Campus tours have been arranged from the bacteriology department of G. H. Wilster, Oregon State college, Dell Christley suffered a fractur Oregon, Attorney for the Eexcutor. the experiment station at Corvallis. secretary. (Feb. 15-Marcb 15) for the afternoon. to his leg last week. Was It Good? $240.00 Was It “Flat”? $100.00 Was It the Same Old Thing? $100.00 IT IS NOT an easy task for your wife to plan something different every night for dinner. Remember -—she is more or less bound to the same stores and shops, and this does not stimulate “something new.” $25.00 ROHRMAN Motor Co. Surprise your wife, and guarantee yourself just what you feel like eat ing tonight by taking something home from down town. There are many food shops ad vertising NEW things to eat in this very paper. Look through the pag es and then go to one of these shops and pick out exactly what you'll like to eat TONIGHT. * * * * * * * * * ** H ermiston H erald Business and Professional Cards HERMISTON W. J. WARNER Hermiston Beauty Shoppe Attorn ey-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 - 1:80 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 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. PENDLETON Manicuring. Marcelling Hot OB Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials ERNEST GHORMLEY MEN’S CLOTHING and LADIES HOSE Realistic Beauty Shop Phone 326 301 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon Office Phone 523 Finger Wave - 50c and 25c We Specialize In Permanent Waving 606 Main St. Pendleton, Oro. Res. Phone 461 DR. F. L. INGRAM Dependable Dentistry Bond Bldg. W. G. FISHER Pendleton, Ore. DR. H. A. NEWTON NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD j Dentist X-Ray Work Phone 12 Bowman Hotel Blk. Phene 198 607 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. Pendleton, Oregon W. J. CLARKE TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR PROPERTY SEE Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket l umps. Iron Pipe, Nails, Fencing Phone 21 211-213 E Court 8t. Pendleton, Oregon HARDWARE J. W. CLARKE at G. F. HODGES AGENCY 721 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. WE BRADLEY & SON Shoe Rebuilders We rebuild shoes with machinery your shoes were made on. The only factory machines In Umatilla County. Mail your shoes te us. We pay the return postage. Bet- ; ter shoe repairing for less mon- » ey. Give us a trial. Bradlev & Son 643 Main St. Pendleton. Ore. Specialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door. WHERE QUALITY AnoPRICE S MEE T FÜRNITURF © PENDLE TON ORE ~U*
