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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1934)
THURSDAY, MARCH », 1984 CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION 2 JA MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER 1930 Model A ! PANEL DELIVERY $245.00 1928 Model A Ford PORTLAND TO GET BIG DAIRY POMONA GRANGE AT CECIL OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL MEET, APRIL 9TH AND 10TH. SATURDAY, APRIL 7TH RECEIVES NATIONAL RATING. Pomona Grange will hold its next meeting at Cecil, Oregon, in the Willows Grange hall Saturday, April 7th. The meeting will be called to order about 10:00 A. M. A program, open to the public, will be given in the afternoon. Ray W. Gill, master of the Oregon State Grange, will be the principal speak er on the program, which is being prepared by Mary Lundell, Pomona lecturer. MONMOUTH, Ore.—National rec ognition has just been accorded the Oregon Normal School by being ful- ly accredited by the American Asso- elation of Teachers Colleges, the highest rating association in the United States for institutions pre paring elementary teachers. A letter received ‘by J. A. Church ill, president of Oregon Normal School, from Charles W. Hunt, sec retary-treasurer of the association, states that the accrediting commit tee of the association gave this rec ognition after receiving the report of Dr. Harry W. Rockwell, who in spected the normal school during the month of January. In his complete report to the as sociation Dr. Rockwell, a national authority on elementary teacher training and president of the State Teachers College at Buffalo, New York, paid special tribute to the curriculum of the institution. sub- “The curriculum shows stantial core of subject matter in several fields which are of special benefit in providing adequate back ground for later teaching,” Rock well's report states. “There is aleo a noticeable sequence or proper or- der of the included courses. Teach ing methods courses are comprehen- sively covered and subject matter has been wherever possible profes- sionalized so as to make it serve to provide for the material for presen tation in the classroom.’’ The inclusion of other accompa nying courses in music, art, design. health education and library in- struction come In for praise from the noted educator. “The provision for practice teach ing is notable not only for its com prehensiveness but for its interest ing organization as well," Dr. Rock well indicated. “A larger number of hours is required than is deman- ded in most states. Students ac- tually engage in from 250 to 300 hours in real teaching. Since we learn by doing, it would seem that the graduates of the Oregon Normal School must have very definitely ac quired skills in the art of teaching.’’ In the introduction to his report on curriculum. Dr. Rockwell states that Director Churchill, when con fronted with the task of organizing a curriculum, visited a large num ber of states of the middle west where he examined some of the most representative teachers’ col- leges in the states of Michigan, In diana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minneso ta, Iowa and Missouri. After set- ting up tentative curriculum based on his own experience and ob servations, Director Churchill, re- terred the curriculum to national authorities for their suggestions. The curriculum was then put into practice at the Southern Oregon Normal School when that institu- tion was founded in 1926. When all the normal schools were com bined in 1932 the curricula of the three institutions were all standard ized according to this plan. In concluding his report on cur riculum Dr. Rockkwell Indicates that his only criticism is based on his conviction that the curriculum Is too short to provide the training for teachers which the state proper ly owes its teaching wards. “Most other states are providing three or four years of training,” he adds, “and after I have observed the spirit and leadership in this state, I believe in the not distant future Oregon will consider the ad visability of following the example of many other states and provide the more extended curriculum which progressive movement was interrup ted when the depression came but is now meeting popular favor. This undoubtedly will be further acceler- ated when normal conditions are restored.’’ The long awaited program of pro duction adjustment for the dairy in dustry has now been made public and will be submitted to the indus try nationally through a series of regional conferences, one of which Is scheduled for Portland. Monday and Tuesday, April 9 and 10, are the dates set for the regional conference In Portland to serve the states of Oregon, Washington, and northern Idaho, according to notifi cation sent the Oregon State College Extension service by the AAA offi cials at Washington. The confer ence is being called by the AAA and will be conducted by its representa tives, and will be attended by pro ducers and state college representa tives in the states included. The adjustment plan just an nounced will be subject to final al ternations as the result of sugges tions made at these conferences, ac cording to word from Washington. As it now stands, the plan includes the following provisions: 1. Production adjustment aimed at keeping the national production to the approximate levels of recent late winter months, To do this in- dividual dairymen will be offered the opportunity to slgn contracts agreeing to reduce their sales of milk or its products from 10 to 20 per cent below the average for 1932 and 1933. In return they will be paid adjustment benefits amounting to about 40 cents per pound of but terfat or $1.50 per hundred pounds of milk on the amount they reduce. The individual dairyman would be permitted to select any method of reduction he might choose, such as reducing feeding, eliminating some cows, using up the excess supply of milk on the farm, or other means. 2. Provision is made to distri- bute a considerable quantity of sur- plus milk through the relief admin istration to under-nourished child- SPRING FOREST PLANTING PROGRAM UNDER WAY. The largest spring planting pro gram ever undertaken in the North Pacific region is now under way, according to announcement from the regional forester’s office, Port land, Oregon. A total of 1,800,000 trees are being planted on 2,830 acres. The work will all be comple ted by April 15 or sooner, it Is said. Most of the planting is being done by civilian conservation corps crews, although some of the projects are being handled under the national industrial recovery act authorixa- tlons. The largest project is located on the Columbia national forest, in southern Washington, where 1,700 acres are being planted to Douglas fir. Information Requested. Certificates of equity issued in 1925 numbered from 1 to 83, in- elusive, have been called for demption. Many of the holders of these certificates have moved away, and the management would appre ciate any assistance any of the read ers of the Herald can give toward locating the parties listed below: Cert. Name Last known address 38 w. A. Knauff ..... Boardman 71 W. H. Copeland ...... Stanfield 83 E. C. Lyle ........ .... Hermiston ren. If the certificates are endorsed 3. Some cows will be pur and sent in to the office, checks in chased in surplus areas for transfer payment thereof will be mailed out to sections of the country where promptly. needy farm families having no cows Corn-Hog Committees Meet. will be able to keep them without Corn-Hog Committees will be in the products reaching the market. In parts of the cotton and wheat session this week and next as fol- belts many farmers have kept no lows: Hermiston — Friday, March cows at all. Now with the reduc 30, and Tuesday, April 3, from 9:00 tion in wheat and cotton acreage, it A. M. to 6:00 P. M. in the office of Is believed these farmers could each, Garnet D. Best, assistant county pasture one or more cows on con agent. tracted acreage with benefit to OREGON FILM OFFICE GETS their families. 4. Certain funds will be set aside SUPPLIES FOR FIVE STATES. to help finance more speedy eradi- cation of diseased cows, such as The department of visual instruc those reacting to tuberculosis and tion on the Oregon State college contagious abortion tests. campus, which serves the entire 5. This <165,000,000 plan will state system of higher education, be financed from a processing tax has now been designated as distri starting at one cent per pound of buting center for the entire five butterfat and increasing to five northwestern states for all motion cents per pound as the supply is picture films and slide sets issued brought under control. by the United States department of In calling attention to the na agriculture. It was found to be the tional situation that makes some best equipped to handle motion pic form of production control necessa ture films of any extension office in ry, the Washington officials point the northwest and was chosen as out that there are more cows being central distributing center, accord milked in the United States at pres ing to notification received by U. S. ent than ever before in the history Burt, in charge. of the country. The total is now A new mimeographed catalog of about 18 per cent above the number hundreds of these available films reported In 1928. and slide sets has just been issued Except for the fact that the aver listing subjects in nearly every age production per cow is now far field from fur farming to scenic below what it was five years ago, tours. Any organization or indivi- caused by less feeding of concen dual may borrow these , the only trates, there would be a far greater cost being transportation and a ser- surplus than now exists. As it is, vice cost of 25 cents. national officials point out, the po An Idea of the range of choice tential production from this in may be gained from the following creased number of cows is so great partial list of classifications: gen that any material increase in price eral livestock, poultry, sheep, swine, without production control would dairying, farm crops, farm engineer only aggravate the present difficul ing, soils, forestry, four-H clubs, ty. highway engineering, home econo Oregon in 1933 had about 255,- mics, horticulture, scenic, and wea 000 head of milk cows kept on about ther bureau. These are the new 40,000 farms. The national total U.8.D.A. materials and are In addi is around 25,000,000 cows. Oregon's tion to the hundreds of general edu production in 1932 was reported as cational films and slide sets already 1,284,000,000 pounds of milk yield available. ing 55,000,000 pounds of butterfat. Assuming that the reduction un Aphis Working on Vetch Crops. der the plan would be 15 per cent, HILLSBORO—Pasturing back ear Oregon farmers would thus be eligi ly seeded vetch fields enough to ble for about <3,300,000 in benefit check their growth may aid some payments on the basis of 100 per what in controlling injury from cent participation in the plan, aphis which have made their ap which, of course, is never attained. pearance in considerable numbers in some of the fields that have Grange Dance Saturday. made a good growth, says W F. An old time dance will be given Cyrus, county agent. In warm sun at the Stanfield Grange hall Satur ny weather, aphis injury Increases, day, March 31. Music will be fur Mr. Cyrus says, unless some control nished by the “Cub Wranglers” of measures are taken. Warm rainy Hermiston. Every grange member weather encourages the development and their friends are invited to at of a fungus on ths aphis, which had begun to show to some extent early tend. In March. The aphis are usually found right in the tip of the vetch HERALD WANT ADS PAY USE THEM! pGH THEM THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON Crafts School Held at O.S.C. CORVALLIS—A “erafts school," one of the first of a series of such brief courses of instruction, has been held for one week here by the home economics division of the ex tension service to train women lead ers from a number of counties In methods by which homemakers may make saleable articles from Oregon raw materials. The brief course of instruction and laboratory practice included scouring raw wool, dyeing, designing and hooking rugs and footstool coverings, weaving and construction of home-made looms. Other similar short courses in this type of work are being planned by plant where they do most of their Misa Claribel Nye, state leader of home economica extension. damage, according to Mr. Cyrus. PICK-UP • USED ELECTRIC FOR SALE washer. Wardway, good as new. Inquire at Herald Office. 31-1tp TWO-HORSE FRESNO, IN GOOD condition. Mrs. H. J. Belscamper. CULL POTATOES FOR SALE — Make very good seed. A. J. Rue- 31-2tp ber, Stanfield. Was It Good? Was It "Flat”? Was It the Same Old Thing? “VIGORBILT” BABY CHIX, LEG- horns, Reds, Rocks. R.I. Whites. Bloodtested stock—whole blood an tegin test. Buy your chicks from a local institution. Custom hatching. Starter chicks. “Vigorbilt Hatch- ery, Hermiston. Oregon. 28-4tp 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." $165.00 FOR SALE—NO. 1 HAY ON THE Bess Spencer ranch. 31-tfc 1929 Model A Ford WE WILL HAVE TURKEY EGGS to sell after April 10th, from 140-1 hen flock. Priced right. J. Jendrze- 31-2tp jewskl. Hermiston. PICK-UP $175.00 1926 Dodge Truck % TON $100.00 ROHRMAN Motor Co HERMISTON, OREGON OREGON VEGETABLE EXPERT Last Night’s Dinner WANTED—2000 EGGS FOR CUS- tom hatching. Freewater Hatch ery. Phone 38F13. 27-tfc Surprise your wife, and guarantee yourself just what you feel like eat- ing tonight by taking something home from down town. SWIFT & CO.—BUYERS OF POUL- try and Eggs. A. M. Smith, Her- miston. Ore., Agent. 271tfc 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 ■ nd pick out exactly what you’ll like to eat TONIGHT. A TEAM OF HORSES FOR SALE— About 1400 lbs. G. G. Smith, Her- I 29-3tp | miston, FOR SALE—2 FLAMO BROODERS. W. J. Warner. 27-tfc NOTES CALIFORNIA METHODS. WANTED—CATTLE, SHEEP AND hogs. Will pay highest cash price. L. J. Huston, 910 F. St. The Dalles, A. G. B. Bouquet, head of the veg Oregon. 19-31p etable crops section at Oregon State college, has just returned from Cal FOR BABY CHICKS, TURKEYS OR ifornia where he spent a two-months Pullets see or write B. P. Rand, leave of absence observing methods Irrigon, Ore. Local agent, Russell of mass production and marketing Paultry Yards, Hanson Strain Spec- of truck crops in that state. The in ialty. 29-3tp dustry has grown there to an enor mous size, providing a supply for FOR SALE—11 TONS OF ALFAL- fa hay on the Beddow place. Co shipping the year-around to outside 23-tfc states and inexpensive vegetables lumbia District. for home consumption which are BABY CHIX OF HIGH QUALITY— widely used, he reports. Some other Leghorns and heavies. Freewater observations follow: Hatchery, Phone 38F13 27-tfc Green pea production, as in Ore- gon, is becoming centered in the i Ducks Damaging Pasture. coast region. The same is true of TILLAMOOK—Ducks are reported green artichokes. flying in by the thousands and graz Oregon celery compares most fa- ing oft the tideland pastures of Til vorably in size, color and quality lamook county, covering from 20 to with that grown in the Sacramento 30 acres per farm in some cases. delta region and the peat lands of County Agent C. H. Bergstrom re San Diego county. cently took this matter up with the Carrots have increased in popu- state game warden, and efforts are larity with the consuming public so being made to obtain assistance rapidly that the crop is now grown from the federal department in con in huge quantities in the last few trolling this damage. years. They are shipped to many parts of the country. No. 9381. Reserve Dist. No. 12 Southern growers take unusual REPORT OF CONDITION OF precaution to protect and “forward” THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK plants that are to be forced along of Hermiston, in the State of Oregon, at the close as rapidly as possible. Oregon grow of business on March 6, 1934. RESOURCES ers often faced with unfavorable early weather conditions might well Loans and discounts...... ........................... $ 98,091.86 .............................................. 34.92 take a leaf from the southern grow Overdrafts United States Gov. securities owned ... 70,250.00 ers’ book in this respect, Professor ! Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc .... 16.302.18 Banking house .... Bouquet believes. 8,000.00 Home gardeners appear to be the Real estate owned other than banking house ...................................... 6,856.10 exception rather than the rule in Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 14,716.21 In California, even among farmers, Cash and due from banks 62,383.17 this respect, Oregon farmers seem to Outside checks and other cash items 28.00 Redemption fund wit i U. 8. Treasurer be more self-sustaining. and due from U.S. Treasurer 312.50 The commercial vegetable grow Other Assets ................. ............................... 448.75 ers and shippers there have depen Total $277,423.69 ded much more upon the help of state and federal research workers LIA8I ITIES in solving their many problems of Demand deposits................... 145,854.26 breeding | Time Deposits ... .................. disease control, varietal 41,523.38 28,825.29 and selection, soil fertility problems Public funds of States, counties, etc. Due to banks including cashier’s checks and the like. outstanding ....................... ........ 2,142.83 In the Imperial valley 22,000 Capital stock paid in . ................................. 25,000.00 .... 10,000 00 acres of lettuce is being grown, and Surplus ...................... 14,000 acres more in the Salinas Undivided profits---- net ........................... 18,327.93 valley. New York No. 12 and Im Total ................. -................................ ! $277,423.69 perlai F are the varieties used in Pledged against circulating notes out standing ..... ........................ 6,250.00 the bulk of the plantings. Pledged against public funds of States, Prepared to Save Lives counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities 10.000.00 Total Pledge $16,250.00 State of Oregon I County of Umatilla 9 I, A. H. Norton, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement | is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. H. NORTON, Cashier. One of the most valuable services given to the American public by the Red Cross is through its Life Saving and First Aid courses. Virtually all of the life guards at beaches and pools In Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day the nation are Red Cross life savers of March. 1934 Nearly every Industry In America sup W J W arner. Notary Public for Oregon. ports the First Aid work of the Red My commission expires Dec. 11, 1936. Cross because It annually saves lives i Correct —Attest: of thousands of Injured persons. These W. L. HAMM J. R RALEY courses are taught by Red Cross ex F. B. SWAYZE. pens tn both lines. Last year 66.354 Directors certificates were issued to persons com pleting the First Aid course and 78,795 certificates for completing Life Saving instruction. WAR ON RATS War Veterans’ Problems Not "since the period of the World War has the Red Cross faced a greater problem In handling the claims of World War and other veterans. Due to the changes In the regulations cover ing veterans' claims, chapters all over the nation have been crowded with vet eran applicants for relief and for ser vice Io preparing appeals. During last year Red Cross home service workers in 3.268 chapters dealt with the prob lems of 411,124 ex-service men or their families. The chapters also aided 7.346 men still in the regular army, navy and marine corps. BUY RATSKWILL Ratskwill kills rats and mice, but Is not a poison. Rats cost the American people millions of dollars yearly. They carry every communicable disease known, such as hydrophobia, and Equine Influenza. Don't keep such pests about the home or place of business. — Get rid of them at once. — PRICE 50c For Sale by OREGON HARDWARE & IMPLEMENT CO Hermiston, Oregon H ermiston H erald 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 < Phone 481------- Hermiston, Ore. A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON Physician and Surgeon. Bank Building Office Hours 9-12 and 2-5 Hermiston Post No. 37 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thureday. Legion Hall. PENDLETON ERNEST GHORMLEY MEN'S CLOTHING and LADIES HOSE 301 E. Court St. Phone 326 Pendleton, Oregon Office Phone 523 Res. Phone 461 Manicuring. Marcelling Hot Ofl Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials Realistic Beauty Shop Finger Wave - 56c and 25e We Specialize in Permanent Waving Pendleton, Oro. 666 Main St. DR. F. L. INGRAM Dependable Dentistry Bond Bldg. Pendleton, Ore. DR. H. A. NEWTON Dentist X-Ray Work Phone 12 Pendleton, Oregon TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR PROPERTY SEE J. W. CLABKE at G. F. HODGES AGENCY 721 Main St. W. G. FISHER NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Bowman Hotel Blk. Phone 198 Pendleton, Ora. 507 Main St. W. J. CLARKE HARDWARE Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nalls, Fencing Phone 21 211-213 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon Pendleton, Ore. WE BRADLEY & SON Shoe Rebuilders We rebuild shoes with machinery your shoes were made on. The only factory machines in Umatilla County. Mell 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. Specialize in Good Furni- ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door. M°KE
