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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1934)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1934 FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION A MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER. OF OREGON CORN-HOG TABULATION SALT TREATMENT FOR POSTS AND POLES; SCHOOL OF DIRECTORS OF FARM BUREAU OF SIGNERS COMPLETED FORESTRY, 0. S. C. CO-OPERATIVE. The tabulation of signers in the MEETING OF THE BOARD The meeting was called to order by the chairman, P. P. Sullivan, with all members of the board being resent. At. the suggestion of the board, a number of turkey growers and egg producers were present to discuss the feed situation in general and the relative merits of “prepar ed" feeds. The consensus of opinion of those present was to the effect that many prepared feeds are not safe feed for young poults and growing pullets. After some discussion, a motion pre vailed that the chairman oppoint a committee of three poultrymen, who, together with Garnet D. Best, assist ant county agent, and H. M. Som merer, manager, shall constitute a committee to be known as the “feed committee. Other members of this ommittee are John Jendrzejewski, C. A. Keller, M. Potter and the two above named. This committee shall acquire and disseminate useful in formation regarding feeds and feed ing. (Extract from minutes of direct- or's meeting.) J. H. REID, Secretary, Any member of this committee will be glad to offer any assistance to those wishing information regard ing poult feeding. FARMER COMING OUT OF THE RED, REPORT SHOWS (Industrial News Review) There is good news for the farmer in a late Department of Agriculture report. The farm price index, on March 15, was at 7 6, as compared with 50 a year ago. (The 1909 to 1914 average equals 100). In addition, the index of prices that farmers pay for the things they buy was 120, as compared with 100 a year earlier. In other words, the price received for what the farmer sells has gone up 52 per cent year—and the price he pays has risen but 20 per cent, leaving him a substantial advantage. A great deal of the credit for that must go to the farm cooperatives. They have put in what is possibly the hardest-working, most aggres sive year in their history. They have brought home to their mem bers the necessity of crop curtail ment. They have steadied markets, and held up price levels in the face of strong adverse conditions. They have had a commanding voice in ag ricultural, monetary, export and other legislation affecting the pro ducing and marketing of agricultu ral commodities. Those are definite achievements. And during the present year, the co-ops are carrying on their cam paign for better, and more prosper ous farming with unabated energy and vigor. The outlook is better than at any time since 1928. The attitude of the average farmer to ward his cooperative is more under standing—and more enlightened. SENATOR SAM H. BROWN WILL SPEAK AT WILLOW GRANGE Senator Sam H. Brown of Ger vais, Ore., who has been a member of the legislature for many years, and is now a candidate for Governor of Oregon, will be at Willows Grange at Cecil, Saturday evening, April 28, and will talk on political ques tions of the day. Mr. Br .own is a Granger, having belonged to North Howell Grange in Marion county for several years. Grange will be called to order about 7:30, and about 8:30 will be put in charge of the lecturer for that program, whch will be open to the public. A number of very good articles are on the program be sides the talk by Mr. Brown. After the program, the regular Grange business will be resumed. INLAND EMPIRE WHEAT CROP SHOWS GREAT PROMISE. Spokane, Wn.—Henry Collins, president of the Pacific Continental Grain company of Portland, while in Spokane last week and after hav ing completed a survey of the wheat country of the Inland Empire said, "the Inland Empire wheat crop holds the greatest possibilities in years.” Mr. Collins said that the present condition of the crop is the beet he ever saw it at this time of the year that it is "perfectly wonderful". He reported the wheat high and thick. Oregon corn-hog campaign shows that a total of 6580 contracts have been completed, representing every county in the state. Marion county leads with 577, followed by Yam- hill and Linn with 520 and 506 re spectively. Clatsop with 14 was the lowest. Final check is expected to show that the contracts from Wal lowa county represents the largest number of hogs. The board of re view work is now underway. First major steps toward getting a program of adjustment for the beef cattle industry is taking place with a conference of representatives of the industry which started in Chicago April 26. This preliminary conference was designed to bring together representatives of the corn belt feeders and th range cattlemen with the representatives of the AAA. Notice of Farm Bureau Meeting. There will be a meeting of the Umatilla Project Farm Bureau, in the Methodist Church, Friday, April 27th, at 8:00 P. M. At this time a Fair Board will be elected for the coming year, and other business will come up. C. M. JACKSON, Secretary. Turkey Growers Will Ship. The Eastern Oregon Turkey Grow ers’ association will ship turkeys Tuesday, May 1st, from its ware house. All birds must be delivered by 8:00 o'clock Tuesday evening, and if possible growers are reques- ted to leave number of birds for shipment with Garnet D. Best, as- sistant county agent. Stanfield Grange Dance. There will be a dance at the Grange hall in Stanfield Saturday night, April 28. A large crowd is anticipated and good music will be furnished. Everyone is invited to attend. Canning Schedule for Week. Tuesday and Thursday, No. 2s. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, No. 21s. Asparagus is being present. canned at Information Requested. Certificates of equity issued in 1925 numbered from 1 to 83, In- elusive, have been called for demption. For this purpose the ad ress of the following persons, is quested. . Stanfield 71 W. H. Copeland 83 E. C. Lyle ........ Hermiston If the certificates are endorsed and sent in to the office, checks in payment thereof will be mailed out promptly. 0. S. C. MAN TO AID HUNT FOR CODLING MOTH SPRAY. R. H. Robinson, chemical special ist on spray materials at Oregon State college, has been "loaned” to the federal bureau of chemistry and soils for five months to assist in carrying on an intensive research project this summer by which it is hoped to develop a substitute for ar senate of lead as a spray for codling moth. Using PWA funds, the federal de partment of agriculture has estab lished emergency stations in the ap ple growing sections of Idaho, Mis souri and Virginia where entomolo gists will ‘be stationed this summer to test at least three organic poisons as to their effectiveness in codling moth control. These are nicotine sulfate, pyrethrum and rotenone. Prof. Robinson was chosen as the best man in the entire country to assist the entomologists with expert guidance as to. the chemical combi nations of the spray materials to be used and their effects on the trees under varying conditions, as well as their relation to spray residue re- moral. It is with the idea of solving the spray residue problem that the in- tensive search for a new codling moth spray is being undertaken. Af ter the industry with the aid of the experiment stations perfected meth ods for removing arsenical residues It was determined that the lead res- idues remained on the apples In va rying amounts. With the establish ment of low tolerances on lead resi dues it is now important to develop substitute sprays by which to re lievo the Industry from the expense and uncertainties of meeting these new requirements. By Prof. T. J. Starker. After receiving this statement. Walter A. Holt, county agent, wrote to Professor Starker to ask him if this treatment would be effective with other woods. He replied as follows: In general we feel that the more durable woods, such as Western Juniper, Western Red Cedar, etc., would not justify the use of this preservative because of the natural long life of those woods. The treat- ment, to be effective, must provide means for a solution so that the toxic salts will work through the fibers of the wood. If the posts are partially dry, I would suggest that water be poured into the hole before corking.” The use of various salts in treat ing fence posts to retard decay has been practiced for about 35 years in Oregon. The School of Forestry has been testing this treatment five years and hence, cannot state defi nite conclusions. However, posts and poles that have been treated by in dividuals and companle’s have been examined and results obtained that indicate the method has much merit and that it is worthy of use. MATERIAL. It is important that green material be used, since the efficiency of the treatment depends upon the amount of moisture in the post and that secured by absorption. This moisture dissolves the salts and carries them through the fibers of the wood. The bark need not be re moved. FORMULA. The material used consists of equal parts, by weight, of corrosive sublimate, arsenic and common salt. A tablespoon of this mixture is sufficient for a 4” post. APPLICATION. A 3-4” hole should be bored In the post or pole about 6” above the ground line, slanting downward. This hole can best be bored before the post is set In the ground. After the required amount of mixture is inserted, the hole should be stopped with a cork or wooden plug to prevent stock lick ing the poison. If larger posts or holes are used, 2 or more holes are suggested. For example: 2 holes for 8” and 3 holes for 10-12” pieces. COST. The cost will depend upon the charge made for the various salts, but should not be in excess of 5c per 4” post. Commercial grades of the material are leas expensive than the refined stuff. The above cost figure does not include labor for preparation of the posts for treatment. ADVANTAGES. 1. The method is inexpensive. 2. A life of 15 years has been secured with 4” Douglas fir posts treated in this manner. This repre sents a saving in replacements. 3. In many cases posts can be cut along the fence line, thus saving transportation costs. 4. No time or labor is needed in seasoning material used. 5. No expensive equipment is necessary. 6. No particular skill or experi ence necessary in making the appli cation. 7. Small material and thinnings, which would otherwise be wasted, can be used. DEALERS, GROWERS DEBATE PLAN FOR RYE GRASS SALE. A general plan for handling the 1933 rye grass seed crop in Oregon to prevent the market from break ing under the influence of a pros- pectlve surplus production was laid before a conference of seed dealers and growers held at Oregon State college the third week in April. The plan was proposed in general terms by James Jenks, Jr., seed dealer of Salem and Albany, and while no definite action was taken at this meeting, considerable Interest was shown in the idea. Two years ago rye grass prices dropped almost to the vanishing point under the influence of an un marketable surplus. The surplus was cleaned up this last year be cause the 1933 crop was a failure due to winter freezing. With pros pects of a large crop this year, dea lers and producers asked the college to sponsor a conference looking to avoiding a repetition of the former difficulties. Should the trade in Oregon fail to enter into a voluntary plan of surplus control and price regulation as proposed by the conference, laws exist whereby a code could be im posed on the industry to force or derly marketing, some speakers pointed out. PAGE THREE = 'I 'J!— . —= ==== ■ ■ Court in the County Court House in Need for better sales promotion of Pendleton. Umatilla County, Ore- Oregon rye grass seed, and above all I gon, as the place when and where the need of putting out a better 67 hearing is to be had thereon. All quality so far as purity of strain persons interested are hereby noti and freedom from weed seed is con fied to then and there appear and cerned was emprasized by several. G. R. Hyslop, head of the plant in FOR SALE—GOOD ALFALFA HAY show cause, if any they have, why dustries, explained the certification C. C. Clinesmith. Hermiston. 35-ttc said report should not be approved, the administrator discharged, his program with English rye grass, af- ter H. "A. Schoth, federal agrono- FOR SALE—STACKER-POLE, AT bondsmen exhonorated and the es mist, discussed the various species 1 the Mrs. Jessie McDaris ranch, 6 tate closed. > ml. northeast ot Hermiston. 35-ltp Dated this 26th day of April. aud varieties being grown, * E. F. Burlingham of Forest Grove POTATOES TO TRADE FOR. WHAT 1934. called attention to the growing need H. A. PANKOW. Administrator have you. Ed Johnson; Inquire E. for both surplus and quality control E. Rainwater, Hermiston. (April 26-May 24) 35-ltfp in the hairy vetch and Austrian pea -------------------------------------------------- deals, saying that the volume of YEARLING GUERNSEY HEIFER— Notice of Sheriff Sale. these crops for seed is closely ap- Strayed or stolen. Will pay for in- proaching the saturation point of formation or return. E. E. Rainwat- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 35-ltfp the undersigned. Sheriff of Umatilla present markets. j er, Hermiston. Oregon has the opportunity of de- County, State ot Oregon, will at the veloping its seed industry to fnr STRAYED TO MY FARM—TEAM hour ot two o'clock in the afternoon of dark brown horses; mare has greater proportions than now ob- on the 14th day of May, 1934, at tain, but this can be done profitably brand of circle triangle, and white the front door of the County Court spot on forehead. Mrs. Jessie Me only through a plan of statewide House of Umatilla County, Oregon, control to discourage surplus pro Daris, 6 mi. northeast of Hermiston. in Pendleton, Oregon, offer for sale 35-ltp duction and indiscriminate “distress to the highest bidder for cash in sales” of the surplus which wrecks KRISTEE ELECTRIC INSTANT hand, subject to the minimum the price for the whole crop,” Dean Water Heater and Miracle Wall price of 680.00. the following de W. A. Schoenfeld told the confer Cleaner, chemically treated, sponge scribed parcel of real property here ence. rubber. Also other household rub tofore by Umatilla County, Oregon, ber goods. Mrs. R. E. Osborn, Her acquired for delinquent taxes, to- AUTO FATALITIES IN STATE miston, Ore. 34-2tc wit: The South Half of the Southwest ONE DEATH EVERY OTHER DAY. WILL TRADE HORSES, CATTLE, Quarter of Section Twenty-two for cream separator, two-horse (22) Township Three (3), South, Is today or the day after tomor- | fresno, spring tooth harrow. Bessie Range Thirty-one (31) E. W. M„ row your day? DeYoung, Stanfield, Ore. 34-ltp Thus asks the drivers' bureau of_____________________________ __ in Umatilla County, Oregon. the secretary of state's office as It | FOR SALE — EXTRA GOOD FAM- Dated this, the 9th day of April, looks over the fatal motor vehicle ily cow; 4-years-old; just fresh. 34-2tc 1934. accident records received since Jan- Inquire at Geo. Beddow. R. E. GOAD, uary 1, and finds that someone has i “VIGORBILT” BABY CHIX, LEG- Sheriff of Umatilla been killed in Oregon on an average | horns, Reds, Rocks, R.I. Whites. County, Oregon. of every other day in the 90-dayl Bloodtested stock—whole blood an- (April 12 - May 10) period ending March 31. tegin test. Buy your chicks from a Fifty-two persons have lost their local institution. Custom hatching. lives as a result of traffic difficul- ! Starter chicks. “Vigorbilt Hatch- Notice of Sheriff Sale. ties in the 90 days, which averages ery, Hermiston, Oregon. 28-4tp more than a fatality every two days, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that but for point of comparison the bu SWIFT & CO—BUYERS OF POUL- the undersigned. Sheriff of Umatilla reau calls it a death every other try and Eggs. A. M. Smith, Her- County, State of Oregon, will at the day and urges every driver to re miston, Ore., Agent. 271tfc hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon member that average as he drives on the 14th day of May, 1934, at the highway. While the 1934 total is four less HERMISTON UNION CHURCH C. R. Moore, Minister. than the 56 casualties in the first Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock three months of 1933, P. J. Stadel- man, secretary of state, believes sharp. Classes for all ages with that there is no cause for pride in song service preceding assembling the record thus far this year. "A of classes. seven per cent decrease in fatalities | Preaching service at 11:00 o’clock is not enough when it still leaves an on the subject, “Our Money and the unnecessary death to add to the rec Kingdom.” At 6:45 P. M., Christian Endea ords every other day,” he points out. Particular care on the part of the vor. Edith Clarke and Pauline W. J. WARNER pedestrian and caution on the part Stoop will report on the state C. E. Attorney-at-Law of the motorist as he approaches or convention held at Salem over the passes a pedestrian is imperative in week end. Hermiston - Oregon Evening preaching service at view of the records, which show 7:45 on the subject, "Tearing Down nine pedestrian deaths in March, the Mountains, Filling Up the Val- out of a total of 16. “Be careful that tomorrow is not leys, and Making the Rough Places W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. your day to be the victim or cause Smooth.” Saturday night at 8:00 o'clock of a fatal accident”, repeats the General Dentistry state division, as it chalks up yes- the young people’s Bible class, ora- X-Ray and Diagnosis tory and physical culture class will terday’s fatality. Phons 9-J meet. At last Saturday’s meeting a Bank Bldg. Residence Phone 16-J good attendance was had and much STATE GASOLINE SALES Sunday and Evenings by interest shown. DECREASE MILLION GALLONS. Appointment We invite you to the home-llke A decrease of 1,057,937 gallons in church where a home-like greeting gasoline sales in March, 1934, un awaits you. der March, 1933, is shown by fig- ures just compiled by P. J. Stadel-1 NOTICE OF HEARING UPON man, secretary of state. A loss of I A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON FINAL REPORT. 861,060 gallons was shown in Feb- i Physician and Surgeon. ruary reports, and gasoline price J IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE wars in February and March, 1933, STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA- — Bank Building — are held accountable for the larger. TILLA COUNTY sale the preceding year. j Office Hours — 9-12 and 2-5 With an increase of 517,987 gal- In the Matter of the Estate ) Ions in gasoline consumption in | of ) January of this year, the total loss Thomas L. Stewart, Deceased) for the three months was 1,401,010 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that gallons. Due to the added cent in the undersigned executrix of the tax collected this year, a gain ot last will and testament of Thomas 6287,891.05 was made in revenue! L. Stewart, deceased, has filed final during the quarter. Increase in in report with the Clerk of the above come from this source in March was entitled Court and that the Judge ERNEST GHORMLEY 689,340.37, with a total of $657,- of said Court has designated Satur MEN’S CLOTHING and 512.39 collected on a sale of 13,- day, the 26th day of May, 1934, at LADIES HOSE 150,247 gallons. Phone 326 301 E. Court St. 2:00 o’clock in the afternoon as the Pendleton, Oregon time, and the rooms of the above U. 0. Enrollment Near 2000. Court Eugene, Ore.— Enrollment at the entitled Court in the County Coun- House in Pendleton, Umatilla University of Oregon, for the spring Office Phone 523 Res. Phone 461 term, neared the 2,000 mark, with ty, Oregon, as the place when and where hearing is to be had there DR. F. L. INGRAM 1964 now on the campus. This is al on. All persons interested are here- decrease of only four per cent over Dependable Dentistry spring term a year ago, and a less I by notified to then and there appear Bond Bldg. Pendleton, Ore. „ and show cause, if any they have, than usual decrease over last term. why said report should not he ap CWA jobs for approximately 200 proved. the executrix discharged. students have helped to keep enroll DR. H. A. NEWTON her bondsmen exhonorated and the ment up this term, officials state. estate closed. Dentist Dated this 26th day of April U. of 0. Professor Chosen. X-Ray Work Phone 12 Eugene, Ore.—Harold J. Noble, 1934. O’GRADY. Executrix. Pendleton, Oregon JULIA E. associate professor of history, at the (April 26-May 24) University of Oregon, an authority on history of the Orient where he TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR spent many years, has been invited NOTICE OF HEARING UPON PROPERTY SEE to attend a summer seminar on Far FINAL REPORT. J. W CLARKE at Eastern Studies at Berkeley, June G. F. HODGES AGENCY 25 to August 3. Thirty professors IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE Pendleton, Ore. STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA 721 Main St. from Pacific coast universities TILLA COUNTY. be invited. the front door of the County Court House of Umatilla County, Oregon. In Pendleton. Oregon, offer for sale to the highest and beet bidder upon the terms hereinafter set forth, sub ject to the minimum price as here inafter set forth, the fallowing da- scribed parcels of real property heretofore by Umatilla County, State of Oregon, acquired for delinquent taxes, to-wit: In the Matter of the Estate ) of ) Frank L. Metz, Deceased. ) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned administrator of I he estate of Frank L. Metz, deceas- ed. has filed his final report with the Clerk of the above entitled Court and that the Judge of Mid Saturday, the Court has designed 26th day of May, 1934, at 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon as the time. and the rooms of the above entitled Specialize in Good Furni- ture at Lowest Possible Prices PARCEL 1. Lot 9. Block 67. Coe's First Addition to the City ot Stanfield, Umatilla County, Oregon. PARCEL 2. Lot 10, Block 67. Coe’a First Addition to the City of Stanfield, Umatilla County. Oregon. a PARCEL 3. Lot 11, Block 67. Coe's First Addition to the City of Stanfield, Umatilla County, Oregon. PARCEL 4. Lot 12, Block 67, Coe’s First Addition to the City of Stanfield, Umatilla County. Oregon. The said described parcels of real property shall be offered for sale upon the following terms, to-wlt: Twenty percent of the purchase price in cash, the remainder to be paid under written agreement with the purchaser in equal installments over a term of nine years from the date of sale, all deferred payments to bear interest from date of sale at the rate of six per cent, per an num, payable annually. The minimum price for which each of said described parcels ot real property shall be sold, shall be as follows, to-wit: Parcel 1. Minimum price .. 620.00 Parcel 2. Minimum price .. 20.00 Parcel 3. Minimum price .. 60.00 Parcel 4. Minimum price .. 900.00 Dated this 9th day of April, 1934. R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of Umatilla County, Oregon. (April 12 - May 10) Business and Professional Cards HERMISTON Hermiston Beauty Shoppe Duart Permanent Wave. Late Appointments by Phone. Phone 141 DK. A. E. MARBLE “ CHIROPRACTOR Office: Two doors west post office Office Hours: S to 12 - 1:10 to 6 Phone 481------- Hermiston, Ore. Hermiston Post No. 37 Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. PENDLETON ♦ CHURCH NOTES METHODIST CHURCH. Preaching service at 10:00 A M. Sermon subject, "The Three Lost People.” Sunday school at the usu al hour with classes for all ages. Epworth league at 6:30 P. M. for all young people. Preaching service at 7:30 P. M. BRADLEY & SON Shoe Rebuilders We rebuild shoes with machinery your shoes were made- on. The only factory machines In Umatilla County. Mall your shoes te us. We pay the return postage. Bet ter shoe repairing for less mon ey. Give us a trial. Bradley A Son 643 Main St. Pendleton. Ore. Manicuring. Marcelling Hot Oil Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Faciale Realistic Beauty Shop Finger Wave - 50c and 26c We Specialize in Permanent Waving 606 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. W. G. FISHER NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Bowman Hotel Blk. Phone 198 507 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. W. J. CLARKE HARDWARE Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nails, Fencing Phone 21 211-213 E Court St. Pendleton, Oregon WE Free Delivery to your door.
