THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1934
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
A
MESSAGE
TO
EVERY
MEMBER.
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON FINAL 2:00 o'clock In the afternoon as the
time, and the rooms of the above
REPORT.
entitled Court in the County Court
House in Pendleton, Umatilla Coun
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE ty. Oregon, as the place when and
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA- where hearing is to be had there
TILLA COUNTY.
ELECTRIC WASHING
MACHINE
on. All persons interested are here
In the Matter of the Estate of by notified to then and there appear
for sale cheap, or trade. E. Rain-
water, Hermiston.
and show cause, if any they have,
39-ltp Henry E. Hitt. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that why said report should not be ap
FOR SALE— BOSCH ELECTRIC the undersigned executrix of the proved. the executrix discharged.
radio; Electric floor lamp;
Ice last will and testament of Henry E. her bondsmen exhonorated and the
refrigerator. Antone Soneson, Her- Hitt, deceased, has filed her final estate closed.
miston, •
Oregon. ___________________
38-2tp
______
7 i report with the Clerk of the above
Dated this 26th day of April
GOOD POTATOES FOR SALE VERY entitled Court and that the Judge ot 1934.
JULIA E. O'GRADY, Executrix.
cheap, or will trade. Bring your said Court has designated Saturday,
(April 26-May 24)
sacks, 1 will be In the basement op-the 2d day of June, 1934, at 2:00
posite the Cooperative Creamery. E. o’clock in the afternoon as the time.
E. Rainwater.
39-ltp and the rooms of the above entitled NOTICE OF HEARING UPON
Court in the County Court House in
MAN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH Pendleton, Umatilla County, Ore
FINAL REPORT.
routes in Morrow, Gilliam Coun gon, as the place when and where
ties. Write immediately. Rawleigh hearlng is to be had thereon, All IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
Co., Dept. OR-90-SB, Oakland. Calif. persons interested are hereby noti-
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA
38-2tp fled to then and there appear and
TILLA COUNTY.
show cause. If any they have. why
WANTED — TO RENT FOR SUM-
said report should not be approved, In the Matter of the Estate )
mer, an electric washing machine.
of )
the executrix discharged, her bonds
Inquire Herald.
39-ltp
)
men exonerated and the estate Frank L. Metz, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
NOTICE—STRAYED TO MY FARM closed.
May 7, 1934—One white boar hog
Dated this 3d day of May, 1934. the undersigned administrator of
the estate of Frank L. Metx, deceas-
weight about 200 lbs. J. B. Beebe.
ALMA HITT, Executrix.
ed, has filed his final report with
38-2tp
(May 3-31)
the Clerk of the above entitled
FOR SALE—1930 FORD, MODEL A
Court and that the Judge of said
Sport Coupe. Inquire Herald. 39-1 NOTICE OF HEARING UPON Court has designed Saturday, the
26th day of May, 1934, at 2:00
SWIFT & CO.—BUYERS OF POUL-
FINAL REPORT.
o’clock in the afternoon as the time.
try and Eggs. A. M. Smith, Her-
miston, Ore., Agent.
271tfc IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE and the rooms of the above entitled
Court in the County Court House in
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA Pendleton, Umatilla County, Ore-
STAATS & SON, ECHO, MAYTAG
TILLA COUNTY.
Sales Service and Parts, and sec-
gon, as the place when and where
ond hand machine.
MODEL T
hearing is to be had thereon. All
In the Matter of the Estate )
Ford Truck with woodrack for sale
persons Interested are hereby noti-
39-2tp
cheap.
tied to then and there appear and
Thomas L. Stewart, Deceased)
show cause. If any they have, why
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said report should not be approved,
Kenzie, James Jackson and Frank
the undersigned executrix of the the administrator discharged, his
Rodda.
last will and testament of Thomas bondsmen exhonorated and the es
Mrs. W. A. Hineline is entertain
L. Stewart, deceased, has filed final tate closed.
ing the 4-H club girls and their
report with the Clerk of the above
mothers at a one o’clock luncheon
Dated this 26th day of April,
Thursday. She will be assisted by entitled Court and that the Judge 1934.
of said Court has designated Satur
Mrs. J. W. McMullen, Mrs. E.
H. A. PANKOW, Administrator
Jackson and Mrs. W. G. Rodda.
day, the 26th day of May, 1934, at
(April 26-May 24)
W. G. Rodda and family motored
to Blue Creek above Pilot Rock Sun-
day and spent the day fishing.
Used Cars! WANT ADS
1931
Buick 8 Sedan
AAA ADDS TO FARM INCOME;
CANNING SCHEDULE.
MORE FARM SCIENCE NEEDED.
From May 21 to 26.
Short bits from the Agricultural
Adjustment front:
Cash income of American agricul
ture increased more than 39 per cent
during the first year of the opera
tion of the AAA, according to fig
ures compiled at Washington. The
AAA reported that rental and bene
fit payments to farmers who cooper
ated accounted for more than 12 per
cent of the 1‘ billion dollars of
increase. .
Approximately 1,200,000 farmers
of the United States, representing
the bulk of the nation's commercial
production of corn and hogs, have
signed reduction contracts and will
participate in the 1934 program.
The Oregon Extension service re
ports that contracts in Oregon total
right around 6500. The board of
review is now working on the coun
ty reports.
A country grain elevator code be
came effective May 21 which ap
plies to elevators in Oregon as well
ns all other states where grain is
marketed by farmers. Chief benefits
expected for the farmers from the
code will be through enforcement
ot fair methods of competition, AAA
authorities say. These prohibit in
tentional under-weighing or over
weighing, and provide for dockage
and grades in conformity with fed
eral grain standards act. Protec
tion is also given small elevators
from being driven out of business by
larger competitors outbidding them
temporarily.
Secretary Wallace has again de
nounced the idea that there is a con
flict between agricultural science
and the effort to adjust agricultural
production, His attention had been
called to an article by a writer who
was amazed that the technical bran-
ches of the U.S.D.A. should operate
full blast to perfect crop and live
stock production while the AAA la
bored to cut it down.
"Agriculture needs not less science
in its production but more science
in its economic life,” declared Secre
tary Wallace.
“Merely because it
has served so well is no reason why
we should charge science with re-
sponsibility to apportion production
to need and to distribute the fruits
of plenty equitably.
"What would happen were far
mers to abandon science, or even to
use it with greatly decreased effi
ciency? They would have to con
tinue plowing, sowing, and reaping.
But they would use poor machinery,
poor technique, and poor seed. They
would allow pests and diseases to
ravage their crops and would har
vest inefficiently what remained. By
so doing they would certainly re-
duce the output. But they would
do so at a cost ruinous to themselves.
1 hey would increase their unit
costs of production out of all pro
ortion to any conceivable gain in
rices.”
CATTLE & HORSE RAISERS'
CONVENTION, JUNE 1-2.
Herman Oliver of John Day, pres
ident of the Oregon Cattle and Horse
Raisers’ association, has Just re
turned from Chicago where he at
tended a meeting ot cattle producers
and finishers called by Chester Da-
vis of Washington, D. C., Adminis-
trator of the AAA. He will appear
on the program at the twenty-fifth
annual convention of the Oregon
Cattle and Horse Raisers' associa-
tion at Lakeview, Ore., June 1 and
2. The placing of cattle under the
Basic Commodity Law presents new
and untried problems for the live
stock grower in the Northwest,
states Mr. Olliver, and in order that
cattlemen may bave an opportunity
of discussing these proposed regula
tions, we are devoting considerable
time to this matter at the Annual
convention in Lakeview, Ore., June
1 and 2. We have -obtained as
speakers the manager of the Corn
and Hog Control Contracts and the
Secretary of the Principal Wheat
Control district in the state to ex
plain how these basic commodity
laws work with hogs and wheat.
In addition to the two speakers
Schoenfeld.
above. Dean Wm.
formerly of the Department of Ag
riculture in Washington who spent
several years in Europe studying fi
nancial methods in use in the agri
cultural sections over there, will
discuss the monetary policy of the
United States as it effects livestock
producers.
Fifteen poultry flocks In Catawba
county North Carolina, showed a re-
turn of $1.56 a bird above all feed
costs during the past year.
A. M., 8 to 11 — p. M.. 1 to 3:30.
MON.—A. M.. Peas, No. 2% cans,
P. M., Asparagus, No. 21 cans.
TUES.—A. M., Peas, No. 2 cans;
P. M., Asparagus, No. 2 cans.
WED.—A. M. Meat, No. 2% cans;
P. M., Asparagus, No. 21 cans.
THURS.—A. M., Peas, No, 2*
cans; P. M., Asparagus, No. 21
cans.
FRI.
M., Peas, No. 2 cans;
P. M., Asparagus, No. 2 cans.
SAT.—A. M., Asparagus, No. 2%
cans; P. M., Asparagus, No. 21
cans.
STRAWBERRIES IN SUGAR
HOLD SHAPE WHEN CANNED.
In the order In which they ripen,
the Narcissa, Marshall and Corvallis
strawberries are recommended for
home canning, the latter probably
being the most firm, says Lucy A.
Case, extension specialist in foods
aat Oregon State college. In order
to aid in retaining the shape of
strawberries when canned and to
prevent their shrinking and rising
to the top of the Jar, add sugar and
let them stand over night.
Using one-third to one-half cup
of sugar per box of berries, place the
hulled washed berries in alternate
layers with the sugar in preserving
kettles and let them stand about
twelve hours or over night. By the
process of osmosis, the berries are
plumped, losing part of their juice
and absorbing part of the sugar.
The next morning can them by the
hot pack method, the oven method,
or the open kettle method.
By the hot pack method,
the
plumped berries and juice are
brought to a boil, placed in hot jars,
partially sealed and 'lowered into
boiling water with rack under them
the water one inch above the tops
of the Jars. After boiling 20 min
utes, remove with tongs and com
pletely seal. Rolling Jars on their
sides helps to distribute berries
evenly after cooling. It saves time
and products in many cases, to test
certain types of Jars for leakage be
fore packing, says Miss Case, by par
tially filling with hot water, in
verting and watching for leakage.
Other methods of canning and
preserving food are described in ex
tension bulletin 450, "Home Food
Preservation.”
Recipes suggesting
the use of strawberries and sun
kissed jam are given in a mimeo-
graph, HE 193, “Strawberry Reci-
pes”. These publications can be ob-
tained free of charge from your
county extension agent or by writ-
ing to the home economics division
of the extension service, Oregon
State College. Corvallis.
insect Duster Available.
The Farm Bureau Co-operative
owns three dusting machines to be
used in combating the Colorado po
tato beetle, the cabbage worm, the
elm beetle and the cherry slug. Any
member is entitled to the use of
these machines.
If efficiently used and returned
promptly these machines will do all
the dusting necessary, but if allowed
to lie around several days, and in
some cases weeks, some of the mem
bers are bound to be disappointed
and will suffer loss.
Please cooperate by using the ma
chines and returning them promptly.
Oombat Coccidiosis.
Usually at this time of the year,
there is an outbreak of coccidiosis
among chickens and turkeys. We
have prepared a 40 per cent milk
mash which has been found helpful
in checking this disease. We are
keeping this in stock.
BLOOD MONEY" TO PLAY
AT OASIS SUNDAY & MONDAY.
“Blood Money," a film play her
alded as a dramatic exposure of the
bail bond racket, will be at the Oasis
Sunday and Monday, with George
Bancroft in the central role. The
picture Is reported to deal with the
underworld from a new angle, pic
turing the bail bondsmen as the ally
of all sorts of criminals. Roland
Brown wrote the story, made the
film adaptation and directed the
picture.
The exposition of the bail bond
business and its connections with
crime and politics is woven Into a
triangular romance tn which Fran
cea Dee and Judith Anderson play
the principal feminine parts. Others
in the cast are Blossom Seeley, Eti
enne Girardot and Chic Chandler.
EFFECTS OF DROUTH REVIEWED
BY O.S.C. EXTENSION SERVICE.
LATE SERIES SYNCROMESH
TRANSMISSION
GOOD INSIDE AND OUT
$550.00
Rainfall so far in 1934 is the
lowest ever recorded in some of the
central and north central states and
drought has become serious for grain
crops, hay, pastures, and dairy pro
duction, according to a review of the
1927—MODEL T
agricultural situation Just released
by the Oregon State college exten-
sion service.
Precipitation from January 1 to
May 1 was the lowest ever recorded
by the weather bureau in the Dako-
1926 — MODEL T
tas, Minnesota, and Illinois; second
lowest ever recorded for Indiana,
Missouri and Ohio; third lowest for
Kansas; fourth lowest for Iowa and
Nebraska, and fifth lowest for Mon
tana, says the report.
Except in the northwest, hay
crops have had a poor start and the
condition on May 1 for the country
as a whole was substantially lower
than on the same date in any of the
HERMISTON, OREGON
past 50 years, according to the cir-
cular.
Carryover of hay in Oregon is
QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS
above average, but in the dairy sec-
tions of the north central states GOAL OF OREGON INDUSTRY.
holdover stocks are less than half
The state butter code, together
of a year ago. The situation in sev
eral of these north central states is with more stringent federal regula
tions. are combining to give , the
acute.
Pastures are the poorest in 50 greatest impetus yet experienced to
years and with practically no hay the movement for improved cream
in some sections, cows are being and butter quality in Oregon, start
maintained on straw and such feeds ing on the farm and continuing
through to an increased use of dairy
as are supplied by relief agencies.
products by the ultimate consumer.
This situation has already affec
This is the report of Dr. G. H.
ted the production of milk adverse Wilster, dairy manufacturing spe
ly, says the circular, so that produc
cialist at Oregon State college, who
tion per cow averaged nearly 2
has been representing the dairy de-
pounds per day less than on the cor partaient
in a cooperative statewide
responding date of the last 5 years. movement including also
the state
In commenting on the fruit situa department of agriculture,
the Ore-
tion, the circular says prospects are
gon Dairy council and the Oregon
for fair production of fruits in the
Dairy Products Improvement asso
northwest, which should find a bet ciation.
ter outlet owing to the reduction in
The butter code provides for the
the eastern crop and anticipated im
use of A, B, and C grades of butter,
provement in purchasing power of
easily understandable by the pur
the public.
chaser. Reports from throughout
The pear crop of Oregon may be
the state are that the consumers are
somewhat less than last year but
taking to the new markings well
the apple crop in excess of the light
and are asking for the grade A pro-
output of 1933. The Pacific Coast ducts, or the
B grade if they want
dried prune crop is expected to be
a good edible butter of slightly low-
less than normal. Carryover of
er quality at less cost.
1933 crop prunes is also less than
1
Creameries now must grade the
normal.
cream in self protection in order to
be able to put out more A grade but-
Grange Dance Saturday.
ter and to keep from paying too
The regular Grange dance will be much for cream that will make only
held in the hall at Stanfield Sat B or C grade butter, it has been
urday night. The Cub Wranglers brought out. This in turn insures
will furnish the music and the usual the producers being paid more for
large crowd is expected.
cream carefully produced and fre-
quently delivered.
TIME LIMITED ON
The state has now been organized
to conduct scores of community
INITIATIVE PETITIONS.
meetings In every county where the
Little more than a month remains situation may be explained and the
for the sponsors of the 17 initiative cooper ation of producers and cream-
proposals, for which ballot titles erymen enlisted.
Dr. Wilster has made a close stu
have been prepared. to complete
their work and file completed peti- dy of the factors most responsible
tions with the office of the secre- for low scoring cream from the pro
tary of state, P. J. Stadelman. The ducers’ standpoint. Worst sources,
deadline for petitions covering mea he finds, are cows or the milker not
sures to appear on the ballot at the kept clean, flies, unsterilized uten
general election in November is Ju- sils, and milking machines or cream
ly 5. and as yet no final filings separators not properly cleaned.
A mimeographed circular on im
bave been made.
Of the 17 ballot titles already provement in the quality of cream 1
prepared, eight provide for the re- has been prepared by Dr. Wilster |
peal or modification of the Knox which may be had free. He reports |
liquor law and another request for that butter quality in Oregon has
ballot title for a similar measure is made a great advance in the past j
five years making possible expan-
pending.
Three petitions propose measures sion of out-of-state as well as local |
to limit taxation on homes and one markets.
1928 Paige Sedan
$125.00
Ford Sedan
$75.00
Ford Roadster
$60.00
ROHRMAN
Motor Co.
would restrict interest rates on per
sonal loans to net more than 12 per
cent per year. Companion measures
are covered by petitions to put on
the ballot a constitutional amend-
ment to authorize the establishment
of a state bank and a measure to
provide the machinery for the oper-
ation of such a bank.
One proposal is termed a “heal
ing arts” measure and modifies to a
certain extent the fundamental or
basic science bill of the 1933 ses
sion. Unemployment and social in
surance and old-age pensions are
combined in a suggested measure,
providing for allowances to be paid
to those not employed or too old to
work. Abolishment of all interest
payments of any nature is provided
for in another petition, submitted
for ballot title.
It is anticipated by David O'Hara,
chief of the elections division of the
secretary of state’s office, that only
six or seven of the petitions will be
completed with the required 26.666
signatures by July 5. The grange
power bill, held up by litigation at
the time of the special election last
summer when it was proposed to be
submitted to the voters, will appear
on the ballot at the general elec
tion, according to the understand
A comedy and cartoon complete
ing of the department.
the program.
PAGE THREE
Business and Professional Cards
He Reads Best Who Reads
for Good Entertainment
Part of the entertainment value of
many of the great books of literature,
particularly the great novels, Iles In
their intimacy, declares a writer in
the Washington Star.
It would he a terrible thing, would
It not, for the average honest person
to go through life without once hav-
Ing seen discussed in print the many
interesting phases of life and living
which he sees and knows about, but
which he is reticent about?
The greatest fiction of all lands at-
tnlned that high rank In part because
Its writers were unafraid of a possible
voice of hypocrisy which would pre
of the eighth grade graduates of (he
Hermiston school Glass this year.
The y were Jane Jackson, Irene Me-
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Phons 9-J
Bank Bldg.
Residence Phone 25-J
Bunday and Evenings by
Appointment
Physician and Surgeon.
Bank Building
Office Hours
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 6
Phone 481-------- Hermiston, Oro.
9-12 and 2-5
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
Thursday, Legion Auxtl-
iary meets
mee
second and
fourth Thursday.
Legion Hall.
PENDLETON
ERNEST GHORMLEY
MEN’S CLOTHING and
LADIES HOSE
301 E. Court St.
Phono 326
Pendleton, Oregon
There are at least two periods when
wholesale culling is in order. The
first, observes a writer in Successful
Farming. Is just prior to housing the
pullets In their winter quarters; the
second Is In midsummer Just as the
hens are completing the year’s pro
duction. In the culling of pullets
many authorities state that usually
as high as 15 per cent of those raised
to maturity should he marketed rather
than hold as prospective layers.
Office Phone 523
Res. Phone 461
Manicuring, Marcelling Hot Ofl
Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials
Realistic Beauty Shop
Finger Wave - 50c and 25e
We Specialize in Permanent
Waving
606 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
DR. F. L. INGRAM
Dependable Dentistry
Bond Bldg.
Small Bird, Small Egg
|
|
j
j
Pendleton, Ore.
DR. H. A. NEWTON
W. G. FISHER
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Bowman Hotel Blk.
Phone 198
507 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
Dentist
X-Ray Work
Phone 12
Pendleton, Oregon
i
|
W. J. CLARKE
HARDWARE
TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR
PROPERTY SEE
J. w. CLARKE at
G. F. HODGES AGENCY
Pendleton, Ore.
721 Main 8t.
Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket
Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nails, Fencing
Phone 21
211-213 E. Court 3t.
Pendleton. Oregon
WE
Packing and Grading
Use good cases, cup flats and fillers,
advises a writer In the Ohio Farmer.
Use excelsior pads or cup flats on the
bottom and top of the case. Place
eggs In the case with small ends down.
Grade eggs Into large, meiium, and
small size and pack each size together
(In a single case or in separate cases
If more than one case Is marketed).
Both white and brown eggs may be
parked In same case but all eggs of
same colors should always be to-
I get her.
Durt Permanent Wave.
A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON
Wholesale Culling
With the price of eggs remaining
low, hut with the price of feed higher,
there Is a tendency to allow the pul
lets on range to get along the best
they cnn. It has been well proven
that within the breed the smaller the
bird the smaller the egg. If pullets
come into production next fall small
In body size, you will have more than
your share of small eggs. Young birds
on the range, pullets especially, should
not he allowed to shift for themselves.
—Indiana Farmers' Guide.
Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
No belter course for honesty ot
thought, for integrity of intelligence.
Is to be recommended to anyone than
the genuinely great works of fiction.
Written In every tongue, gathered In
all lands where men love great hooks,
these stand high tn moral as well as In
entertainment value.
The intellectually honest reader
finds himself at home when he reads
such a book. Its very outspokenness
Is entertaining.
He reads best who reads to be enter
tained. knowing that the proper enjoy
ment of the good things of life, among
which number are books, is to be com
mended.
The art of good reading of good
books comes In securing the greatest
entertainment from them, at the same
time one gives the best that Is In him.
In mind and heart, and spirit, if you
please, to the reading.
By Mary Rodda
A large crew of men and teams
mossed the Maxwell ditch this week
This is being done unusually early I
this year In order to get al! the wa
ter possible from the river to con
serve what water Is in the reservoir
for later use.
Miss Katrina Kryger, who has
been at St. Anthony's hospital, re
turned home Thursday.
Mr. Watson, Sr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Watson of McMinnville
were calling on friends in this
neighborhood on the last of the
week.
Mrs. W. A. Hineline has 250 white
Holland tur eys and Mrs. E. C. Har
ris has two hundred Bronze turkeys. I
They expect another shipment next
Donald Pearson of Echo is visit-
ing his cousin, Frank Pearson.
Minnehaha district furnished four
W. J. WARNER
tend to be shocked.
t Butter Creek-Minnehaha t
Mary Jane Sheridan of Seattle
was here Monday. She visited with
her aunt at Echo over the week end
and w
calling on friends here be-
fore returning to her work.
HERMISTON
BRADLEY & SON
Shoe Rebuilders
We rebuild shoes with machinery
your shoes were made on. The
only factory machines In Umatilla
County. Mall your shoes to us.
We pay the return postage. Bet
ter shoe repairing for less mon
ey. Give ne a trial.
Bradley A Son
Pendleton, Ore.
<42 Main St.
Specialize in Good Furni*
ture at Lowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.
PENDLETON OREGCN