The Hermiston herald., July 26, 1934, Page 3, Image 3

THURSDAY, JULY 2«. 1934
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
A MESSAGE
TO
EVERY MEMBER
THE FASTEST SELLING
CAR IN AMERICA
at as rapid a rate as is deemed feasi­
ble in view of the current consump-
P. M.—1 to 3:30 tive demands in domestic and for­ Here’s a sales record from Wayne
eign markets. Present prices ot County (Detroit, Mich.) where
Monday A. M.— Tomatoes, No.
dairy products are less than two- they know and produce cars:
2Ys; P. M„ Corn No. 21s.
thirds of parity. With the supply
Tuesday A. M.— Beans, No. 2s; P. lowered considerably by the drought
PRINCIPLES OF SUCCESSFUL
Ford Chev. Plym.
M. Corn No. 2s.
and with consumptive demand in­ December, 1933 ..| 1046 | 83 1 180
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
Wednesday A. M. — Beans No.
creasing somewhat there is every
January, 1934 .... 1420 | 176 1 221
21s; P. M. Corn No. 21s.
reason to believe that prices will in­ February, 1934 ..j 2208 | 708 I 720
Organization—
Thursday A. M.— Tomatoes No. crease to some extent before the
March, 1934 ...... | 3342 | 1069 | 1006
Cooperative marketing associa- 218; P. M., Fruit No. 2‘s.
year is over.
840
April,
1934 .........1 3750 | 1228
Friday
A.
M.
—
Beans
No.
2s;
tions operating today may be classi-
With an increase in the wholesale May, 1934 ........... 1 4950 j 1143 | 720
Corn
No.
2s.
fled into four groups—independent
price of butter thus anticipated, the
Saturday—
I 16,716 I 4407 3687
farmers' cooperative units, federa­
major difficulty in achieving any
REMEMBER:
We
can
in
the
tions, centralized associations and
material
improvement
in
butter
pri
­
sales agencies. This condition exists small can. No. 2s, on Tuesdays and ces is the international butter price After you ride and drive in the
because of the nature of the pro­ Fridays, and in the large cans, No. situation which has reduced to a New V8 you will understand
ducts to be marketed by the coopera 2‘s o all other days In the week. minimum the protection afforded such an outstanding sales record.
We must continue to urge you to
tive, conditions under which the
domestic markets from foreign but-
commodity is produced or sold, ex­ be at the cannery early enough for ter. On June 22 the price of Dan­
your
produce
to
be
in
the
cans
on
tent of experience of the growers in
1F IT ISN'T A V-8,
ish butter in Copenhagen was equi­
cooperative marketing, and their at: the hours specified. Processing for valent to 13.67 cents per pound and
IT'S OUT OF DATE.
titude toward their marketing prob­ the morning starts at 11 o'clock and the wholesale price of 92-score but­
at 3:30 for afternoon processing.
lems.
ter in New York was 25 cents per.
Particular needs of hundreds of All produce must be in the cans be- pound, or a spread between the two’
fore
that
time.
individual groups or communities
Credit on canned goods is given of 11.37 cents. The present tariff
have led to the formation of many
only
for two weeks and that only rate on butter is 14 cents per pound
independent local farmers coopera­
and an additional cent may be ad-
when
necessary.
tive marketing associations. Further
ded for costs of transit. The pro-
Please
cooperate
by
removing
steps have been taken to form feder­
tection. therefore, has been reduced
PHONE 571
al or central associations to handle your canned goods at the earliest to about 3.5 cents per pound. If this
the business on a larger scale. In­ possible date.
HERMISTON, OREGON
amount of protection should dimi­
tegration was carried still further
nish either through an increase in
3-S
4-H
Club
Meets
Tuesday.
by the formation of sales agencies
The 3-S 4-H club will meet again the domestic price or lower foreign
to dispose of the products put on the
Tuesday,
July 31, at the Community price or a combination of the two,
market by the large federation and
hall in Umatilla, according to an­ foreign butter might be expected to
centrals.
nouncement made by the local lead­ pour into the American market.
The season of flush production
er, Mrs. W. E. Kennedy at Umatilla.
Independent Farm Cooperatives—
Members are requested to be pres­ and low prices in Europe is normal­
By far the most important as far ent promptly at 2:30 Tuesday after- ly in July and August, the months
just ahead. It is possible, therefore,
as number of organizations is con­ noon. .
BWIFT A CO.—BUYERS OF POUL
that Danish, prices will be slightly
cerned are the great multitude of
try and Eggs. A. M. Smith, Her
lower in the next few weeks and
4-H Calf Club Meets.
independent locals scattered through
miston. Ore., Agent.
271tfc
that
butter
may
come
Into
the
Uni
­
The 4-H Calf Club meeting was
out this country. Due to the relative­
ly small volume of business handled held at the reclamation building ted States even at our present pri­ CANNING PEACHES, 3c AT THE
orchard. W. T. Bray, Umatilla,
by each local, they are beet suited Saturday evening, July 21. The ces. Approximately 114,000 pounds
of
Danish
butter
was
imported
into
Oregon.
4 6-Aug. 30
members
voted
on
a
club
color
and
to perform for their membership the
functions of assembling, standardiz­ finally selected blue as their choice. this country Within the last week, J. H. HALE PEACHES — RIPE
ing, processing and packing the Eugene Rugg was elected yell lead­ although the imports are understood
about August 1st. for sale 2 miles
product. When affiliated with fed­ er. The next meeting will be held to have been a part of a trade ex­ east of Umatilla on Bill Grlbbin
change
as
a
private
deal
rather
than
Sunday
afternoon.
July
29,
at
the
erations they in addition handle the
48-ltp
place.
product until it is loaded on the car home of Lois Hutchison in Columbia a normal exchange transaction. Ap­
parently
in
this
transaction
there
district.
for shipping. When Operating inde­
SECOND HAND SUIT FOR SALE—
was some loss incurred on the but­
pendently each conducts Its own
Quick Cleaners, Hermiston. 4 8-tfc
ter either by the importer or the ex­
Lawn Party at Columbia.
marketing and selling system.
porter.
With
the
margin
between
A
lawn
party
will
be
held
at
the
PLASTERED
FOR
Experience shows that the selling
cabin. Cheap. S. L. Carson, Her-
function can be carried on much Columbia park by the Farm Bureau the domestic price and the foreign
48-tfc
more effectively and efficiently by Auxiliary on Friday, July 27th. A price plus the tariff so small the op­ miston. Ore.
the large regional and national or­ program will be rendered. Ice cream portunities for deals of this type are
PEACHES—RIPENING FROM AUG
ganizations, which collect and han­ will be served and it is requested greatly increased.
ust 1 to 20. J. H. Hale. Elbertas
In Denmark as well as in some of
dle the products of the many locals. that those attending bring their
These larger associations maintain own dishes and spoons.
the other large exporting countries and Meurs. Edmond’s Orchard, two
48-2tp
adequate market agencies, develop
there now exists arrangements where miles west of Umatilla
Melon Tax to Start,
strong bargaining power, and ob­
by butter for exporting may be ob-
grower's tax of two dollars on
tained at a price below the price at and prices of New Zealand butter in
tain complete market information,
each ton of watermelons sold in Ore-
which butter sells in that country London, leaving a protection of
and in addition carry on the assemb­
gon and Washington will go into
for domestic consumption, It can about 7 cents. The danger here,
ling, ect., of the goods for a state,
effect at the opening of business
a region or the nation in the same Friday, July 27, according to a hardly be sail that these arrange- therefore, is not so eminent as in
way that the local covers the local
ments encourage dumping of excess the case of Danish butter.
statement issued by Morton Tomp­
The full significance of this im­
community.
kins, chairman of the Oregon-Wash­ butter, but in raising the domestic
pending situation is realized only
price
in
that
country
above
the
ex
­
ington Melon and Tomato Market­
Editor’s Note: This is one of a ! ing Agreement, with offices at 516 port price something of the same re­ when it is recognized that wholesale
sult Is obtained. In Denmark a tax butter prices exert a direct influ­
series of articles on cooperative |
Oregon Building, Portland, Oregon.
marketing, much of the data for ! This tax like that on canteloupes of approximately 3.5 cents per ence on the prices tor all milk for
which was taken from the work j and tomatoes is paid by the growers pound on all butter domestically manufacturing purposes, and an in­
consumed has been effective since direct influence on all milk pri­
of D.. N. H. Comich, W. W. Cum- ( themselves.
December 15, 1933. This tax does ces. Butterfat prices in the entire
berland, W. E. Humphrey, A. W. '
not apply to exported butter. Aus- country normally vary directly with
McKay. C. H. Lane, Henry C. | MELON AND TOMATOES STAMP
tralia has abandoned the Paterson butter prices in the central market.
Wallace and the American Bank- | TAX NO COST TO CONSUMERS.
plan of export bounties but under a Wholesale cheese prices are normal­
ers Association.
I
Consumers of melons and toma­ new system of control the entire ly about one-half butter prices. Pri­
toes will not pay the cost of stamps Jurisdiction of butter marketing has ces’ paid by condenseries, as defined
PICNIC POINTERS GIVEN
which go on each crate sold in the «been placed under an Equalization in the national evaporated milk
two
states, as a result of the Ore­ Committee. This committee deter­ agreement are geared directly to a
BY RECREATION LEADER
gon-Washington Melon and Tomato mines quotas for each state, fixes combination of Chicago butter pri­
Np activity is more conducive to Agreement, according to Morton the prices and the proportion of the ces and Wisconsin cheese prices. In
food fellowship and healthful recre­ Tompkins, chairman of the agree- butter produced which may be sold practically all fluid milk sheds the
ation than a picnic, and almost any ment’s executive committee of Day- on local markets. All butter in ex­ prices for surplus milk are based on
cess of these quotas is to be expor­ butter market quotations. These
Oregon community can profit from ton, Oregon.
“This tax will be paid by the ted under the committee’s direction, prices for milk for manufacturing
at least one community picnic dur­
ing the summer, says Miss Gertrude growers themselves, the income from presumably at a price lower than purposes act as a limiting factor in­
Skew, home demonstration agent at which will go to pay the costs of the fixed domestic price. The loss fluencing the prices at which milk
large, and author of a monthly re­ administering and enforcing the or the difference between the domes­ is bought for fluid consumption.
If
situation should develop
creation bulletin issued by the home agreement which sets all minimum tic and the export price will be dis­
where
no
protection was left and
tributed
proportionately
among
the
prices
on
melon
and
tomatoes.
Grow-
economics division of the Oregon
Extension service. The most recent ers are glad to pay this small tax producers. Here again the export foreign butter was allowed to sell
of these publications, which is free when they get cost of production for price is lower than the domestic on our markets and prevent a fur-
price. This new plan for Australia ther increase in domestic dairy pro-
on request, contains suggested pro­ their crop”, said Mr. Tompkins.
"It is the Agreement’s Job to see removes the basis the United States ducts prices, action to correct the
grams, planning details, games and
other entertainment features help­ that the growers get cost of produc­ has had for levying an additional situation could be taken either
ful to those in charge of a commu­ tion, rather than the ruinous prices countervailing duty on Australian through the National Industrial Re­
nity picnic or for a smaller group. of the past several years. Not only butter to offset the bounty paid ex- covery Act or through the Tariff
For an all-day community outing. will growers get a fair price for porters under the Paterson plan Act of 1930. The former method
seems to be much more feasible un-
Miss Skow suggests the following or­ their melons and tomatoes, but con­ just abandoned.
der the circumstances since It allows
The
danger
with
but-
respect
to
sumers
will
be
assured
of
good,
well-
der of events: Entertainment for the
early arrivals, games before dinner, graded merchandise at no Increased ter from New Zealand eminates from much quicker action. Those who j
dinner, community singing, address, prices. The agreement is intended the heavy supplies which continue have signed codes or agreements un-1
mixed games, and contests. It is to eliminate unfair trade practices to press on the British market and der the recovery act would be in a
usually best, she says, for the one which have beat down growers’ pri- to pile up cold storage holdings in position to petition the President
by the Tariff
care for entertainment, refresh­ cea and raised those paid by the Great Britain. If a further short- for an investigation
Such investigations
age develops in the United States Commission.
in charge to appoint committees to consumer."
and supplies continue heavy on the take precedence over regular activi-
ments, grounds, attendance, clean­
London market, there is every pos­ ties of the Commission. Under Sec­
up,, and probably another to be re­ WORLD BUTTER MARKET DE­
sibility
that some New Zealand but­ tion 3 (e) of the Act, authority is
VELOPMENTS
MAY
BE
SERIOUS.
sponsible for the entire program of
ter will be diverted to the United granted for such action and based
the day.
Washington. D. C.—Recent devel­ States. Butter imports into Greet upon the findings of the Commis­
A band or an orchestra is always
opments
in the world markets for Britain for the first four months of sion, the President is authorized to
enjoyed, if available, but lengthy
this year were approximately 14 per raise the tariff raté without limit.
speaking or literary programs are butter have injected a new factor
cent above those for the same per­ if the imports impair the success of
Into
the
dairy
markets
situation
in
to be avoided. It is well to plan for
iod last year. Imports of Danish the code or agreement in question.
the entertainment and supervision ♦ he United States. This new factor
butter have been only about 3 per Such a petition to the President
may
furniah
a
serious
threat
to
the
of younger children, including, If
attainment of anything approaching cent above last year so the greater might well come from the Coopera­
possible, a sand box with cupa and
parity prices for domestic manufac­ part of the Increase has come from tive Creameries which have signed
dishes, and someone to teach them
tured dairy products, according to the southern hemisphere. Receipts the President's re-employment agree
singing and games.
an analysis by the National Coop­ in May 1934 from the southern hem- ment for their industry. However,
Radium. Kan., the state’s newest erative Milk Producers’ Federation. isphere were 17 per cent above re- until the present margin of protec-
The declared policy of Congress in ceipts in May 1933. At the present tion disappears and imports actual-
incorporated city, boosted the num­
ber of such communities in Kansas passing the Agricultural Adjustment prices there is a spread of 7.5 cents ly begin to come In. there is no jus-
Act was to approach parity Prices between butter prices in New York tification for action of this type.
to 580.
JULY 20 TO AUGUST 4
^COOPERATOR
ROHRMAN
Motor Co
WANT ADS
PAGE THREW
Liszt, Great Composer,
Gave Wealth to Charity
Franz Liszt, the great composer, was
born In Raiding, Hungary, October 22,
1811, and evinced such talent at an
early age that several nobles under-
took to finance hi* musical education.
He was instructed by Czerny, Salieri
and hl* father, and appeared In Vienna
at the age of eleven, when Beethoven
set the seal of approval on his per­
formance. In France he was hailed
as "Lita, la Neuvième Merevellle du
Monde." In France, where he heard
the violinist, Paganini, he was tired
with a desire to emulate at the piano
his technical brilliance, and succeeded
In France also he met Chopin, Berlioz
and Mme. La Comtesse d'Agoult, his
Intimate friend and mother of his
three children. From 1833 to 1848 he
enjoyed a series of phenomenal artis
ti? successes In all parts of the world.
Liszt dispensed bls wealth with gen­
erosity. not only In the name of char
Ity. but In such gestures as paying for
the completion of the statue of Bee-
thoven at Bonn when work was dis-
continued because of a lack of funds.
When he retired from the concert
stage In 1848 he devoted his time to
teaching, conducting, writing and com­
posing. He had some 300 private pu-
pils, among them some of the most Il­
lustrious pianists of the day. He con­
ducted the opera st Weimar, seizins
every opportunity to introduce new
works. His motto was “First place to
the living," and consequently he pro
duced Wagner’s "Lohengrin,” Flying
Dutchman" and “Tannhauser. " Berli-
oz’s "Benvenuto Cellini," Weber’s
“Euryanthe." Schumann's "Manfred”
and many others. He died at the Wag­
ner festival In Beyrouth July 13, 1886,
while visiting bls daughter Cosima.
Numerous Substance* Are
Isolated From Our Coal
Valuable chemicals extracted from
coal, and scientific Investigation shows
that it contains a great deal of poten­
tial wealth ami happiness.
Very few people, states a writer In
the Birmingham Weekly Post, have
any idea of the vast number of en­
tirely different substances which can
be derived from coal. For instance,
twenty-one and a half tons of gas can
be extracted from one hundred tons of
coni. From the same one hundred
tons of coni we get 1,000 gallons of
tar. From the tar also come all the
colors of my Indy's dress In the form
of dyes.
Coni tar, too, Is the base of one of
the best known and most effective
remedies for diseases of the skin—the
liquor carbonls detergens. This Is also
used ns one of the principal Ingredi­
ents In coal tar soap.
From what remains of the carbo
nized coal we get graphite, coke, am
monia and the residual flue dust.
These are the main by-products, and
once they have been extracted and
isolated the scientist gets to work and
starts to separate them to the last
ounce.
Nearly two hundred substances have
been Isolated from coal including the
heavy oil with which ships are driven.
"Port of Marietta”
Marietta, Ohie, In the first half of
last century was a port of clearance
where vessels could receive regular pa­
pers for a foreign country, snys the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. On one oc­
casion a ship, built at Marietta, trav­
eled from that port to New Orleans
and thence to St. Petersburg, Russia.
When the naval officers there, exam­
ining the papers, saw that the ship
had cleared from Marietta. Ohio, they
had the captain and ship seized on the
grounds that the papers were a for­
gery. Procuring with great difficulty
a map of the United States, the cap­
tain traced his finger up the Mississip­
pi and over the Ohio to the month of
the Muskingum, where lay the port of
Marietta. This satisfied the Russian
officials, who released the American
and his vessel with apologies and tok­
ens of respect.
t
IRRIGON NEWS
By Mrs. W. C. Isom
Frank Leicht, daughter Nelly and
the Misse: Belle and Josephine
drickson motored to Ritzville, Wn.,
Monday, returning by way of Walla
Walla the same evening.
Robert Smith, Glenn Aldrich and
Mr. Sykes are trucking melons from
this vicinity to Pendleton,
Grande and Baker, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace were
business visitors in Heppner Wed­
nesday.
Miso Helen Buhl Is * guest in the
home of Glenn Aldrich.
Max well Jones, who has been in
the CCC camp the past year, re­
turned Sunday from Baker, Oregon,
and will assist with the work on the
ranch.
Mrs. Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Ot-
to Barnes, came down from
Grande for a visit with her mother.
Mrs. J. A. Graybeal and grandson.
Earl Leach, and granddaughter,
Mrs. Earl Isom, left Thursday for
Imbler, Ore., tor a visit with rela­
tives.
Perry Lotten and small son from
LaGrande were Sunday guests ot Mr
and Mrs. Otto Barnes.
Claire Caldwell has been quite 11)
with an attack of appendicitis.
The members of the school board
held a meeting Wednesday nigh'
and from the ten applicants. Dor
Rutledge was chosen to run the
school buss tor the district the coi,.
Ing school year.
Chas. Steward, who has been in
the veterans’ hospital at Walla Wal-
la for some time, returned homr
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Warner were
Hermiston visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Nora Wilson has purchased
the property of Glenn Ball. Mr.
Ball will move his family to Yaki­
ma, Wn., in the near future where
African drummers undoubtedly were
the creators of what we in the United
States know now as jazz rhythm.
American negroes Inherited from Af­
rican forebears that strange sense of
rhythm and translated It Into synco-
pation.—Chicago Tribune.
India has 222 vernacular languages
of very considerable variety. The lan-
guages spoken by the great majority
of the people of India are grouped In
sev en families. The principal lañ­
guages are western Hindi spoken by
100,000,000 people; Bengali, spoken by
50,000,000 people, and Telugu, Marathi,
Tamil, Punjabi and Rajasthani, each
of the language of from 12,000,000 to
25,000,000 of people. The languages
of India are for the most part descend­
ed from the old Sanscrit. Hindustani,
a dialect of Hindi, has become the
literary language of Hindustan, and
chief
medium
of communication
among natives of one part of the era-
pire and another. English, however, la
understood by hundreds of thousands
of persons, chiefly business people.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA-
TILLA COUNTY.
In the Matter of the
Estate
of
Trank L. Jewett, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
administratrix of the estate of
"rank L. Jewett, deceased and has
ualified as the law directs. All
persons having claims against said
estate are required to present the
ame to me, at the office of W. J.
Varner, my attorney, in Hermiston,
>regon, with proper vouchers, with-
in six months from the date hereof.
Dated this T2th day of July, 1934.
IDA L. JEWETT.
Administratrix.
(July 12 - August 9)
Business and Professional Cards
HERMISTON
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
Duart Permanent Wave.
Late Appointments by Phone.
Phone 141
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg.
Phone
Residence Phone 25-J
Bunday and Evenings by
Appointment
DR. A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: Two doors west post office
Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6
Phone 481------- Hermiston, Ore.
A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON
Physician and Surgeon.
Bank Building
Office Hours
9-12 and 2-5
Hermiston Post No. 37
t
Meets first and third
Thursday. Legion Auxil­
iary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
Legion Hall.
PENDLETON
ERNEST GHORMLEY
' In any language "music hath
charms. In the untamed jungles of
Africa the bent of the tom tom serves
a double purpose. It Is music and
rhythm for the wild tribal dances, and
It is the jungle telegraph. White men
who first penetrated the Jungle wilder
nesses were mystified by the fact that
news of their coming always preceded
them from village to village. The mya
tery was solved when It was discov-
ered that tom-tom drummers, beating
out a Jungle code language, were re-
laying the news. As musicians the
he is now employed.
Bessie and Chas. Wilson and Ray
Sparks left Sunday for Yakima to
work in the fruit.
The melon season is now on and
stamps for the new code system may
be purchased at the Tum-A-Lum of-
flee in Irrigon. R. V. Jones has
been appointed field man to oversee
the enforcing ot the code law.
Donald Isom, who is stationed at
Tollgate. spent the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Isom.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Shell and
two children were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Jones Sunday.
Dr. Christopherson from Hermis­
ton and a doctor from The Dalles
met with Miss Gillis several hours
here Saturday. According to their
final report on the many patient*
who took the T.B. test earlier in the
season, there is not a case in this
district.
Mrs. Frank Leicht and daughter
Nelly motored to Walla Walla Sat­
urday for a short visit with Ruth
Leicht.
MEN’S CLOTHING and
LADIES HOSE
301 E. Court St.
Phone 326
Pendleton, Oregon
Office Phone 523
Res. Phone 461
DR. F. L. INGRAM
Dependable Dentistry
Bond Bldg.
Pendleton, Ore.
DR. H. A. NEWTON j
Dentist
:
Phone 121
X-Ray Work
Manicuring. Marcelling Hot Ofl
Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials
Realistic Beauty Shop
Finger Wave - 50c and 25c
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.
Pendleton, Oregon
W. J. CLARKE
TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR
PROPERTY SEE
Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket
Pumpa, Iron Pipe. Nails, Fencing
Phone 21
211-213 E Court St.
Pendleton, Oregon
HARDWARE
J. W CLARKE at
G. F HODGES AGENCY
1721 Main 8t.
Pendleton, Ore.
WE
BRADLEY & SON
Shoe Rebuilders
We rebuild shoes with machinery
your shoes were made on The
only factory machines In Umatilla
County. Mail your shoes to us.
We pay the return postage. Bet­
ter shoe repairing for less mon-
ay. Give us a trial.
Bradlev & Son
Pendleton, Oro.
643 Main St.
Specialize in Good Furni­
ture at Lowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.
M’KEE