The Hermiston herald., May 03, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON.
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1984,
FARM 00-
Used Cars!
DIVISION
46
A MESSAGE
TO
1930—MODEL A
EVERY MEMBER
Ford
BUTTER CODE AND BUTTER IM­
Cold Storage Plant
CANNING SCHEDULE.
PROVEMENT IN OREGON.
Installation of machinery is now
being completed. It is only a ques­
tion of how long it will take to
build the lockers until the plant
will be opened for business. Work
on the lockers has been progressing
and while some of them will be rea­
dy in a few days, it is not advisable
to start freezing before they are all
nearly ready, for the low tempera­
ture would make it nearly impossi­
ble to get anything done in the lock­
er room. As soon as a number of
lockers are completed the work of
assigning them to renters can be
started. A competent butcher will
be in charge of the chilling and cut­
ting of the meat, but those desiring
to do their own cutting may do so
after the chilling has been done. A
sausage grinder will be provided so
that waste of meat should be re­
duced to a minimum. It has been
suggested that two or three days be
allowed for visitors to inspect the
plant before opening and this can
be done while the lockers are being
completed. Every thing should be
ready by the fifteenth of May, and
possibly sooner, so it would be well
to plan on moving in about that
time. The definite date of opening
will come out in next week’s Herald,
if nothing unforseen happens in the
meantime. Come in to see the place
next week about Friday and Satur­
day, or on Sunday.
UMATILLA CO-OP. CREAMERY.
From May 9 to 14.
Four men representing the Ore­
gon Butter Industry met with local
creamery operators and employees
at the library in Hermiston on the
evening of April 30th. They were
E. L. Martindale, H. C. Rayen, Dr.
G. H. Wilster of O. S. C., and J. D.
Mickle, Dairy and Food Commission­
er of Oregon. G. A. Brown, mana­
ger of Interstate Associated Cream­
eries was also present. Creamery
operators from near by towns in
both Oregon and Washington were
present, as well as employees from
the several towns.
The purpose of the meeting was
to choose a local committee for en­
forcement of the butter code for
Oregon which was put into opera­
tion on April 16th. Cream grading
is compulsory under the code will
be paid for according to grade.
“A” grade cream must be good
enough to make 92 score butter.
“B” grade cream must make a 91
or 90 score butter. Cream delivered
less often than twice a week will
receive the “B” grade or if of poor
quality, will be graded “C”. There
will be a differential of one cent
per pound between each of the dif­
ferent grades. Butter prices will
be regulated accordingly.
A national cream and butter im­
provement campaign was explained
at the meeting and will go into ac­
tion without delay. The commit­
tees in charge of this work will con­
duct meetings in various parts of
the communities in the state. Edu­
cational material will be provided
by the Oregon Dairy Council for
carrying on a program of education
among the dairymen. Demonstra­
tions will be given and when possi­
ble some entertainment will be pro­
vided at these meetings, which will
be held in convenient places.
The national educational program
is to be carried to the consumer as
well as the producer and it is
through the consumer that the dai­
rymen will be able to get relief. A
very small increase in consumption
of butter will prevent accumulation
of surpluses such as we had last
year which resulted in a demoralized
market. Butter consumption in Can­
ada is 30 pounds per capita, while
in United States it is only 18 pounds
per capita. The climate in parts of
Canada being somewhat colder than
in the United States would make
some difference in the consumption
of fats but should be only a few
pounds more. Canada has better
butter as a whole than we have, and
people will eat more of good butter
than of the poorer quality.
The Federal Food and Drug De­
partment is checking up on the
purity of butter in the Eastern and
Middle Western states and thou-
sands of pounds of butter have been
condemned as unfit for human con­
sumption. This work will soon be
arried into the Western states be­
fore long, and it means that we
must clean house. The creamery
i sing out of date methods as well
as the careless dairyman will be
able to prepare himself for the big
cleanup through attendance of dairy
teetin s to be held for this purpose
oi t the country.
All dairymen will soon receive a
r from the State Department of
. riculture with regard to the pro­
visions of the butter code and pro-
d tin high quality cream,
TD
LIMIT
ON
EMERGENCY
CANS ANNOUNCED.
Time for receiving emergency
rop loans has been extended to the
th of May In order that all con-
trac ts may be in the Salt Lake of­
fice by the 15th of the month, it
was announced this week by Garnet
D. Best, assistant county agent.
MILK CONTROL TOPIC
on RADIO ADDRESS
EUGENE, Ore.,—The problem of
milk control, one of the most inter­
esting topics now before the people
of the state, will be the subject of a
radio address to be given May 9,
from 8 to 8:20 p. m., over station
KOAC, by P. M. Brandt, mayor of
Corvallis and head of the division
of animal industries. Oregon State
college. The address will be one of
a series sponsored each Wednesday
by the Bureau of Municipal Re­
search and Service of the University
of Oregon and the League of Oregon
Cities. The next address, scheduled
for May 1«. will be delivered by C.
Lyle Kelly, professor of business ad­
ministration at the University of
Oregon.
= — - ■ -
WHEAT FARMERS WARNED;
NEGLECT OF WEED CONTROL
Farmers in the wheat belt are be­
coming considerably concerned about
the weed problem in connection with
the wheat allotment program.
•
Reports are coming to the Allot­
ment Committee of the Umatilla
County Wheat Production Control
association to the effect that some
farmers are making no attempt to
control the seeding of weeds on
their contracted acres and upon the
land being left unplowed for con­
tracted acres in 1935. It is apparent
that in several instances the failure
to control weeds in the very near
future will result not only in seed­
ing the lands of the farmer neglect­
ing to control his weeds, but will
become a public menace through the
distribution of weed seeds to the
lands of farmers attempting to keep
their places clean.
It is not contemplated by the
Wheat Control association
that
weeds should be neglected, and the
Allotment Committee is reliably re­
ported as having indicated that
such neglect would probably consti­
tute a violation of the contract with
the Wheat Administration. This
might lead to serious difficulty for
the farmer falling to take care of
his weeds. A breach of the wheat
allotment contract is a serious mat­
ter, according to the allotment com­
mittee, and in order to avoid such
breach of faith with the associa­
tion, it is important that farmers
see to it that weeds are controlled
upon all lands having wheat allot­
ment contracts.
Transfers Now Available.
The Allotment Committee of the
Umatilla County Wheat Production
Control association is interested in
letting it be known that forms are
now available for the proper trans­
fer of contracts where changes in
ownership or tenancy, or both, have
taken place since the contract was
signed. These forms are available at
the office of the Allotment Commit­
tee in the post office building in
Pendleton, and parties involved in
any such transfers of interest in
crops or lands under contract should
get into touch with the allotment
committee very soon in order that
proper arrangements may be made
for the preparation of checks due
contracting farmers for the pay­
ments in connection with the 1934
crops. Failure to execute these
agreements may result in considera­
ble delay in the receipt of payments
for 1934.
__
DALLAS — The wheat yield in
Polk county is expected to be con­
siderably decreased this year due to
Hessian fly, aphids, rust and lack of
sufficient soil nitrogen, believes J.
R. Beck, county\ agent. Hessian fly
is said to be damaging some fields
of fall wheat to such an extent that
owners will plow up at least part of
them, Mrs. Beck says. In some cases
entire stools of wheat are being kill­
ed, and in others just part of the
branches. The heavy outbreak of the
fly is thought to be due to the open
fall, early planting of wheat and the
large amount of etubble left in clov­
er fields last fall. There is no field
treatment for controlling this pest.
Mon.—All day No. 21 can.
Tues.—A.M. Greens 2% cans and
P.M., Asparagus No. 2 can.
Wed.—A.M., Asparagus all day, No.
21 can.
Thurs.—A.M., Greens, No. 21 can,
P.M., Asparagus No. 2 can.
Fri.—Asparagus all day, 2% can.
Sat.—Asparagus all day, 2 % can.
Have your produce as nearly rea-
dy for the can as possible when you
bring it in.
Nothing will be received after
three o’clock at the cannery.
Delivery
$210.00
panel
1927—MODEL T
A shipment of hydrated agricul­
tural lime for use around barns and
dairies is expected the latter part
of this week.
FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE
“OLSEN’S BIG MOMENT,” WITH
BRENDEL, AT OASIS.
It is rare that a motion picture
presents pure comedy in all its ele­
ments. Yet “Olsen's Big Moment,”
which plays at the Oasis theatre
Sunday and Monday, is just such a
picture. From the very inception of
its story to its execution on the
screen, "Olsen’s Big Moment” is a
solid laugh.
The story concerns itself with a
diligent Janitor who Is catapulated
into a romance between an inebriate
and a beautiful young girl who is
in love with somebody else. He is
taken from his simple dusting and
sweeping into an atmosphere of fire­
works that involves a run-in with
desperate gangsters, the police and
an irate mother-in-law.
El Brendel is here given a story
that sets off in bold relief all of that
comedian’s inimitable humor. As the
Innocent who is thrown into mach­
inations entirely beyond his control
he is unsurpassed. Brendel is one
of the funniest men on the screen
and here is the picture that proves
it admirably.
As though that were not enough,
Fox Film has seen fit to complement
their choice of star and story with
the engagement of Walter Catlett
as the chief support of their Scan­
dinavian comic. Brendel has been
funny in the past; Catlett is respon­
sible for numberless laughs in his
long and merry career. But togeth­
er they are a perfect team for hila­
rious proceedings.
A mermaid comedy, “Leave it to
Dad," and a song hit story, “Tra­
velling the Road,” complete the pro­
gram.
weer
—..
WHEAT MEN TO SAVE MUCH
Ford Sedan
$75.00
Information Requested.
Certificates of equity issued In
1925 numbered from 1 to 83, in­
clusive, have been called for re­
demption. For this purpose the ad-
ress of the following persons, Is re­
quested.
71 W. H. Copeland ____ Stanfield
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.
IRRIGON NEWS
By Mrs. W C. Isom
The Senior Class of Irrigon high
school motored
to
Emmigrant
Springs Tuesday for a days outing
Mrs. Frank Leicht accompanied
them.
Mrs. J. A. Graybeal was on the sick
list several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood re­
turned home from Portland Friday.
James Warner made a trip to
FOR SALE—GOOD ALFALFA HAY
C. C. Clinesmith, Hermiston. 35-tfc
YEARLING GUERNSEY HEIFER—
Strayed or stolen. Will pay for in­
formation or return. E. E. Rainwat-
35-itfp
er, Hermiston.
WOULD LIKE TO BUY OR TRADE
small place in Tacoma, Wash.,
for small irrigated place. Write El­
mer Pim, 1408 S. Tyler St., Tacoma,
36-ltp
Wash.
1927—MODEL T
Ford Coupe
$50.00
"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
Ford Roadster
$60.00
SWIFT & CO.—BUYERS OF POUL-
try and Eggs. A. M. Smith, Her-
misión. Ore., Agent.
271tfc
a
three points ahead of the Irrigon-
Umatilla team.
Glenn Ball took a bus load of Ir­
rigon folks to Condon to see the
game.
Mac McCoy of Imbler called on
relatives a short time Sunday as he
was motoring through to the new
HERMISTON, OREGON CCC camp at Tollgate.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Berry and fami­
ly of Umatilla visited the Emmett
Hermiston Monday to consult Dr. McCoy family Sunday.
Christopherson for medical treat­
-------------------
ment.
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON FINAL
Mrs. E. Fagerström and daughter
Rose, Chester and Bessie Wilson and
REPORT.
Roy Bedwell motored to Freewater
Friday night to attend a meeting. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA­
Frank Ryder returned Friday
TILLA COUNTY.
from a trip to Portland where he
had been on some railroad business.
In the Matter of the Estate of
He is now employed at Willows. Ore. Henry E. Hitt. Deceased.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warner were
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Hermiston shoppers Thursday.
the undersigned executrix of the
Mrs. Chas. Steward left for Mad­ last will and testament of Henry E.
ras, Ore.. Wednesday, for a week’s Hitt, deceased, has tiled her final
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Lyle report with the Clerk of the above
Seaman.
entitled Court and that the Judge of
Emery Bedwell has been quite ill said Court has designated Saturday,
the past week.
the 2d day of June, 1934, at 2:00
Mrs. Tom Caldwell was a Port­ o'clock in the afternoon as the time,
land visitor from Monday until and the rooms of the above entitled
Wednesday.
Court in the County Court House in
A large crowd attended the Jun­ Pendleton, Umatilla County, Ore­
ior Prom dance which was given gon. as the place when and where
Saturday night, and a splendid time hearing is to be had thereon. All
was reported.
persons interested are hereby noti­
Mrs. Morgan and daughter from fied to then and there appear and
Stanfield, Mrs. Walter Grider, Mrs. show cause, if any they have, why
Edith Markham, and Mr. and Mrs. said report should not be approved,
Earl Isom were guests in the W. C. the executrix discharged, her bonds­
Isom home Sunday.
men exonerated and the estate
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Williams and closed.
family motored to Condon Sunday
Dated this 3d day of May, 1934.
for the baseball game.
ALMA HITT, Executrix.
The Condon team came out vic­
(May 3-31)
• =
torious in the Sunday game with
ROHRMAN
Motor Co.
NOTICE
BY UNCHANGED SMUT RULE
Oregon wheat producers stand to
save—or perhaps avoid losing—from
$60,000
to
(100,000
annually
through the rescinding by the sec­
retary of agriculture of a former
ruling lowering the tolerance of
smut in wheat, estimates George R.
Hyslop, head of the farm crops de­
partment at Oregon State college.
A new rule had been put into ef­
fect which would have started smut
dockage at 10 smut balls in 250
grams instead of 14 as at present.
When word first reached the north-
west concerning the action, the
Eastern Oregon Wheat league, the
college experiment station, the state
department of agriculture and sev­
eral private concerns joined in a vig­
orous protest over the action.
Congressman Pierce, after enlist­
ing the aid of other northwest con­
gressmen in the fight, was inform­
ed by Secretary Wallace the last
week in April that the latter had
cancelled the order, thereby return­
ing the regulation to its former sta­
tus.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR WHAT
have you. farm wagon, wooden
wheels. Good condition, Mrs. Wei-
mer.
34-ltp
1927—MODEL T
NOTICE!
======
OF
HEARING
Above coach fare is
a sample of summer
travel bargains.
Correspondingly low
round-trip fares for
Tourist and Pullman
car travel.
2nd Season
CHICAGO
WORLDS
FAIR
opens MAY 26
R
fitter
thgn tvtr
I
Final Return Limit, Oct. 31
Tourist and Pullman sleeping car
rates now ONE-THIRD LESS
Cooler • Cleaner
More Comfortable
Watch for announcement of
air-conditioned Diners and
Observation Cort on the
PORTLAND ROSE
UNION
PACIFIC
Notice of Sheriff Sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, Sheriff of Umatilla
County. State of Oregon, will at the
hour of two o’clock in the afternoon
on the 14th day of May, 1934, at
the front door of the County Court
House of Umatilla County, Oregon,
in Pendleton, Oregon, offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, subject to the minimum
price of 980.00, the following de­
scribed parcel of real property here­
tofore by Umatilla County, Oregon,
acquired for delinquent taxes, to-
wit:
The South Half of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Twenty-two
(22) Township Three (3), South,
Range Thirty-one (31) E. W. M„
in Umatilla County, Oregon.
Dated this, the 9th day of April,
1934.
R. E. GOAD.
Sheriff of Umatilla
County, Oregon.
(April 12 - May 10)
---------------------
llotice of Sheriff Sale.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, Sheriff of Umatilla
County, State of Oregon, will at the
hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon
on the 14th day of May, 1934, at
In the Matter of the Estate )
of )
Thomas L. Stewart, Deceased)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned executrix of the
last will and testament of Thomas
L. Stewart, deceased, has filed final
report with the Clerk of the above
entitled Court and that the Judge
of said Court has designated Satur­
day, the 26th day of May, 1934, at
2:00 o’clock in the afternoon as the
time, and the rooms of the above
entitled Court in the County Court
House In Pendleton, Umatilla Coun­
ty, Oregon, as the place when and
where hearing is to be had there­
on. All persons interested are here­
by notified to then and there appear
and show cause, if any they have,
why said report should not be ap­
proved, the executrix discharged,
her bondsmen exhonorated and the
estate closed.
Dated this 26th day of April
1934.
JULIA E. O’GRADY. Executrix.
(April 26-May 24)
OF
HEARING
PARCEL 1. Lot 9, Block 67,
Coe's First Addition to the City
of Stanfield, Umatilla Connty.
Oregon.
PARCEL 2. Lot 10, Block 67,
Coe’s First Addition to the City
of Stanfield, Umatilla County,
Oregon.
PARCEL 3. Lot 11, Block 67,
Coe's First Addition to the City
of Stanfield, Umatilla County,
Oregon.
PARCEL 4. Lot 12, Block <7.
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-wit:
Twenty percent of the purchase
price in cash, the remainder to bo
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 of
real property shall be sold, shall be
as follows, to-wit:
Parcel 1. Minimum
Parcel 2. Minimum
Parcel 3. Minimum
Parcel 4. Minimum
Dated this 9th day
price .. 120.00
price .. 20.00
price .. <0.00
price .. 900.00
of April, 1934.
R. E. GOAD,
Sheriff of Umatilla
County, Oregon.
(April 12 - May 10)
HERMISTON
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
Duart Permanent Wave.
Late Appointments by Phone.
Phono 141
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg.
Phone 9-J
Residence Phone 25-J
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
Physician and Surgeon.
—
Bank Building
Office Honrs
—
—
9-12 and 2-5
DR. A. E. MARBLE
-
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: Two doors wset poet office
Office Hours: 8 to 18 - 1:80 to 8
Phone 481--------Hermiston, Oro.
UPON
FINAL REPORT.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA­
TILLA COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate )
of
)
Frank L. Metz, Deceased.
)
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned administrator of
the 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 said
Court has designed Saturday, the
26th day of May, 1934, at 2:00
o'clock In the afternoon as the time,
and the rooms of the above entitled
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
Legion Auzll-
meets second and
fourtk Thursday.
Legion Hall.
PENDLETON
ERNEST GHORMLEY
MENS CLOTHING and
LADIES HOSE
Phone 3.6
301 E. Court St.
Pendleton, Oregon
Office Phone (23
Res. Phone 4SI
DR. F. L. INGRAM
Dependable Dentistry
Bqnd Bldg.
Pendleton, Ore.
DR. H. A NEWTON
Dentist
X-Ray Work
Phone 12
Pendleton, Oregon
e =
NOTICE
===
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 following de­
scribed parcels of real property
heretofore by Umatilla County, State
of Oregon, acquired tor delinquent
taxes, to-wit:
A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA­
TILLA COUNTY.
et izo ROUND-TRIP
PeA— CHICAGO
•= -----
PAGE THREE
i === i
UPON
FINAL REPORT.
\Contfoft4iblf COACHES
Court In the County Court House in
Pendleton, Umatilla County, Ore­
gon. as the place when and where
hearing Is to be had thereon. All
persons interested are hereby noti­
fied to then and there appear and
show causo, if any they have, why
said report should not be approved,
the administrator discharged, his
bondsmen exhonorated and the es­
tate closed.
Dated this 26th day of April,
1934.
H. A. PANKOW, Administrator
(April 2«-May 24)
■
TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR
PROPERTY SEE
J. W. CLARKE St
Manicuring, Marcelling Hot Of
Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials
Realistic Beauty Shop
Finger Wave - 50c and 25e
Wo Specialize tn Permanent
Waving
606 Main St.
Pendleton, Oro.
W. G. FISHER
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Bowman Hotel Blk.
Phono 198
507 Main St.
Pendleton, Oro.
W. J. CLARKE
HARDWARE
Majestic
Ranges,
Red
Jacket
Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nails, Fencing
Phone 21
211-213 E. Court St.
Pendleton. Oregon
G F HODGES AGENCY
721 Main 8t.
Pendleton. Ore.
WE
BRADLEY & SON
Shoe Rebuilders
We rebuild shoee with machinery
your shoes wsrs made on. The
only factory machines In Umatilla
County. Msll your shoes to us.
We pay ths return postage. Bet­
ter shoe repairing for less mon­
ey. Give us a trial.
Bradlev & Son
843 Main 8t.
Pendleton. Ore
Specialize in Good Furni-
ture at Lowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.
a