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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1934)
LOOK! FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION A MESSAGE SERIES OF MEETINGS PLANNED BY PROJECT FARM BUREAU. At a recent Umatilla Project Farm Bureau executive committee meeting a tentative program for the ensuing year was proposed and dis- cussed, It was decided to have each project leader formulate one pro gram in keeping with his project or community good, more meetings to follow if advisable. The idea is al- so to have these programs with educational and community better ment as the goal in view. Of course this will also have amusement, recreation and eats. Dr. Beletski has volunteered to start the first of a series of such meet ing. Notice these columns careful ly for further information on this matter. If it will be of value is up to each individual member. TWO OREGON RAM SALES TO BE SPONSORED THIS YEAR. Two Oregon ram sales instead of one are to be sponsored this year by the Oregon Wool Growers associa tion, announces W. A. Holt, county agent of Umatilla county and secre tary of the body. The annual Pen dleton sale will be held this year August 26 and 27. It will be fol lowed by another and similar sale at Klamath Falls September 17 and 18. Leading breeders from all parts of the state consign rams to these sales where buyers from some sec tions of California and Washington as well as Oregon go to make their annual purchases. Colonel Thomp son of Lincoln, Nebraska, one of the most famous livestock auctioneers in the country, will do the selling this year. These ram sales are an im- portant factor in improving the sheep industry of the northwest. say livestock specialists of the state college extension service. O.S.C. EXTENSION LEADER ON LEAVE AIDING NEW DEAL Another Oregon State college spe- cialist has been “d-afted” by the federal government to assist in for- mulcting and carrying out new leal plans for the country as a whole. This time Miss Clarlbel Nye, state leader of home economic extension, has been called to Washington for two or three months to assist as technical advisor on home projects under the Federal Emergency Re lief administration. Miss Nye’s work in representing the extension service in cooperating with the Oregon Relief committee attracted the attention of the na tional leaders and resulted in the request for her assistance. While she is on leave Mrs. Mabel Mack, home demonstration agent in Jack son county, will serve as acting slate leader. E. L. Potter, head of the agricul- tural economics department at the college, who assisted in working out the present cattle purchasing plan, has returned from Washington, D.C. and Roger Morse, extension dairy- man, returned early in August af- ter six months on special work for the dairy section of the AAA. CANNING TOMATOES PRICE SET BY MARKETING AGREEMENT. A minimum price of 311.25 per ton. delivered, for canning toma- toes contracted for after August 2nd was agreed on. in a meeting between the control committee of the Ore gon-Washington Melon and Tomato Marketing Agreement and delegates representing 80% of the tomato canning in the two states, at a meeting in the Imperial Hotel, Port land, Oregon, on Thursday, August 2nd. The price of 311.25 per ton is for field run tomatoes excluding culls. Contracts previously entered Into between growers and canners will not be disturbed, according to Mor- ton Tompkins, chairaran of the Con- trol Committee. A tax of 35c per ton to cover costs of supervision of the agreement was levied by the board. This tax will be deducted by the canners from growers' checks and sent to the agreement. Under the Agricultural Adjustment Asts by the two states, the Oregon-Washing ton Melon end Tomato Marketing Agreement Control Committee Is empowered to set minimum prices on al! melons and tomatoes sold in Oregon and Washington. Those representing the growers on the joint control committee were: Morton Tompkins, chairman. Dayton. Oregon ; C. Wesley Wil- liams, Roseburg, Oregon; H. N. Hampton, Kennewick. Washington; C. H. Dills, Wapato. Washington, PAGE THREW THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST », 1934 TO E^ERY MEMBER. CANNING SCHEDULE. AUGUST 13 to 18 P. M.—1 to 3:30 Monday A. M,— Tomatoes, No. 2Y8; P. M.. Corn No. 2‘s. Tuesday—Beans, 8 to 10; Toma- toes 10 to 12, No. 2s; Corn, P. M., No. 2s. Wednesday A. M. — Beans No. 2‘s; P. M. Corn No. 21s. Thursday A. M.— Tomatoes No. 21s; P. M., Fruit No. 21s. Friday A. M. — Beans No. 2s, Corn No. 2s. Saturday—A. M. Chicken. NO PATRONAGE FOR SALE, A NEW $2500.00 REFUND PAID DELINQUENT MEMBERS Accordlng to the by-laws governing the Co-operative Ser vice Station, no patronage re fund can be made to any mem ber who has allowed his mem bership to become delinquent. Information as to the status of any membership is available at the main office of the Farm Bureau Co-operative. TURKEY GROWERS TO HOLD FIELD TOURS IN COUNTIES. A series of eight turkey tours to study problems of turkey production and management and consider the turkey outlet for the coming season have been organized by Oregon county agents in cooperation with turkey growers of nine counties this summer. Tours yet to be held are Linn county, August 15, Marion, August 16, Umatilla, Augusut 18, and Yamhill, August 21. The first half of the series, completed during July, included tours in Lane, Douglas, De schutes and Crook counties. A picnic lunch at noon followed by a speaking program is a feature of each tour. Among the speakers are H. E. Cosby, extension specialist in poultry husbandry; Clyde C. Ed mond, executive vice-president of the Northwestern Turkey Growers’ association of Salt Lake City; and J. C. Leedy, manager of the Oregon Turkey Cooperatives, Inc. A. Wil- lardson, sales agent of the North western Turkey Growers' associa- tion at Los Angeles, will also attend the August tours to discuss turkey marketing. The Umatilla county tour is spon sored by the Eastern Oregon Turkey Growers’ association, and will start at the branch experiment station at Hermiston, where results of feeding experiments will be observed. The Yamhill county tour will start from Newberg. DANGERS OF BANKRUPTCY ACT FOR FARMS EXPLAINED. Recent additional Information re- garding the Frazier-Lemke amend ment to the Federal Bankruptcy laws designed to enable a farmer to go into bankruptcy ae a means of retaining possession of a debt-ridden farm, tends to confirm the early opinion that this is in the nature of a “club behind the door” and is something which will not be used to advantage by many farmers. This is the opinion of L. R. Breithaupt, extension agricultural economist at Oregon State college, who is also secretary of the Oregon Agricutural Advisory council. Mr. Breithaupt recently supplied all county farm debt adjustment committeemen with a complete ana lysis’ of the farm bankruptcy act re cently appearing in the National Grange Monthly. "It is noteworthy that county farm debt adjustment committees are still regarded as the best bet for farm debtors who need help in adjusting and refinancing their indebtedness,” says Mr. Breit haupt. "Their work is expected to increase rather than decrease as a result of this amendment." The article in the National Grange Monthly points out that in the overwhelming majority of cases voluntary conciliation by a local farm debt adjustment committee still offers the foreclosure-threaten ed farmer the easiest and surest means of holding onto his farm and home. ’ During the past year these debt adjustment committees have provided solutions for more‘debtor- creditor conflicts than any other means of settlement. Although there are some attrac tive prospects indicated by a casual perusal of the bankruptcy amend- ment, it holds many serions dangers for any farmer, the article contin- ues. A six year purchase plan is one provision and a rental plan of settlement is another, but the pros- CAR, NEVER BEEN RUN, FOR $812.64 pects are that any farmer taking the bankruptcy route may find him-1 self farming under the jurisdiction Just think, a car marked down of a court. 75%—What would you think Either way out under bankruptcy if you saw such an ad? the farmer will have good sized payments to meet, he must pay in- | This is what you get in the Ford terest and principal or annual ren- | V-8. Features that you will find tai and all taxes. The court pro only in the 32500.00 car. The V bably may also require the farmer to keep up full insurance on all type engine—No other manufactu rer of any low priced car uses this buildings and will hold him respon type of engine—the very heart of sible for any deterioration of the any car. property. Certainly, it will not pay the far mer to flirt with bankruptcy where he has any equity at all left in his property. Meanwhile, the county farm debt adjustment committees are adjusting the debts of an in IF IT ISN’T A V-8, creasing number of farmers, even those whose equity in their property IT’S OUT OF DATE. is near the vanishing point, the ar ticle concludes. NOTICE TO THE DAIRY BUTTER INDUSTRY. AND ROHRMAN Motor Co against Peer Bokish and Sylvia Bo kish. his wife, J. H. Raley. J. R. Raley and H. J. Warner as defen Big City Girl Revue” has been dants whereby said plaintiffs did booked for two shows at the Oasis recover a personal decree and judg theatre, The troop includes "Sally” ment against the defendants. Peer the fan dancer, Jay Thomas Hard- Bokish snd Sylvia L. Bokish, his ing the popular song writer, Verle wife, for the sum of »400.00 with Yvonne, an acrobatic dancer. Slip- interest thereon at the rate of 8 per pery Slim the escape artist, Tex Pe- cent per annum from February 12, 1932; the further sum of »95.00 at- terson the Texas Cowboy who wi yodel your blues away, and Thetorney’s fees and the costs and dis- bursements of said suit taxed at Three Cornets, tap dancers. The picture, “She Learned About 325.70, and whereby It was decreed Sailors”, with Lew Ayres and Alice that the mortgage dated on the Faye, is a comedy drama which por 12th day of February, 1930, execu ted by Peer Bokish and Sylvia L. trays the love life of a sailor. Boklsh, his wife, to plaintiffs, upon •I the following described real proper- ty in Umatilla County, Oregon, to- t UMATILLA NEWS t wit: Lot Six in Block Seventy in By Louise Byrnes the Reservation Addition to Pendle Mrs. Eugene McFarland is cook ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, which ing for harvesters near Athena. mortgage was recorded in book 94, The 4-H club girls met at the page 447 of the records of mortga church Wednesday of last week. ges In the office of the County Re About 20 of the Hermiston club corder of Umatilla County, Oregon, girls met with them. should be foreclosed and the said Miss Yvonne Bousquet returned real property sold by the Sheriff of Tuesday of last week from Condon. Umatilla County. Oregon, to satisfy Paul Walsh, accompanied by Mr. said judgment and all costs; there and Mrs. O. P. Miller, motored to fore I will on Monday, the 10th day Walla Walla Wednesday of last of September, 1934, at two o’clock week. In the afternoon of that day at the W. O. Miller returned to his home front door of the County Court last week after a short visit in Houuse in the City of Pendleton, Portland. Umatilla County. Oregon, sell all the V. D. Bramer spent the week end right, title, interest and estate in Umatilla. which the said defendants, Peer Bo Miss Sybil Macomber and Louise kish and Sylvia L. Bokish, his wife, Byrnes spent the week end in and all persons claiming and to Boardman visiting Miss Maycomb claim by. through or under them, er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Ma- or either of them, had on the 12th comber. day of February, 1930, or since then Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Beebe are have had, or now have. In and to parents of a 9 pound baby girl born the above described real property, last week at Pendleton. She has and every part thereof, at public been named Kathryn Ailleen. Mrs. auction to the highest bidder for Beebee is the former Alma Caldwell. cash in hand, the proceeds of such The regular C. E. meeting was sale to be applied in satisfaction of held on the school lawn Sunday said execution and all costs. evening with Devee Brown as leader. Dated this 8th day of August, Vernon McCullough is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Elmer Newman in Mil 1934. ton. R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of Uma- Mrs. Ben Spencer, who recently underwent an operation for appendi citis, is at home again. Kenneth McMillan spent Sunday at the home of his brother E. A. McMillian. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McFarland and Herb Land who are employed near Athena, spent the week end with friends. Rosemary McCullough, daughter W. J. WARNER of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCullough, underwent an operation for appendi Attorney-at-Law citis Tuesday. Mrs. Ervin Petite was taken to Hermiston - Oregon Portland Wednesday of last week for medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Armstrong of Spokane spent Sunday at the O. P. W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. Miller home. General Dentistry Miss Naomi Brownell of Portland X-Ray and Diagnosis Is visiting her sister Mrs. Ervin Chapman. Phone 9-J Bank Bldg. Elton Fromdahl and Everett Er Residence Phone 25-J vin. who are employed at Meacham, Sunday and Evenings by spend the week end here. Appointment Lute Cramer of The Dalles spent Friday and Saturday at the Harvey home. He was accompanied on the return trip by Art and Jim Burwlck who have been visiting here. A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON Barbara Root of Portland is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Physician and Surgeon. Root. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walsh and Bank Building daughter Verna Dale and Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Miller motored to Walla Office Hours 8-12 and 2-5 Walla Monday. STAGE SHOW AT OASIS ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. The Federal Food and Drugs Act, PHONE 571 which is applicable to interstate shipments of food products, defines HERMISTON, OREGON a food as adulterated, among other conditions, if it be filthy, decom posed or putrid. In the enforcement of this statute the Food and Drug Administration has encouraged ship ments of both butter and cream adulterated in this respect. Action has been taken under the law against such shipments. Not only are consignments of adulterated WANTED—TO BUY SMALL TRACT dairy products subject to seizure, of land near Hermiston. Write but the responsible shippers are lia Albert Harper, Freewater, Ore. ble to criminal prosecution under 50-ltp the law. It is evident that the objection- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE— Second house west of Catholic able conditions responsible tor the adulteration are largely the result church on Hermiston avenue.50-ltc of carelessness in the handling of HOUSE FOR RENT FOR SMALL cream itself at various stages from family. Will furnish good water. the time of production up to its W. T. Knapp. Hermiston, Ore.50-2tp manufacture into butter, and that the condition of the butter itself is PEACH HARVEST IS OVER AT traceable to the unfit character of Edmond's Orchard and we thank the cream used in its manufacture. you for your patronage. Fred Ed- 50-ltp Producers, shippers and users of monds. cream are warned that precautions should immediately be taken by WANTED—PIANO TO USE FOR storage or will pay nominal rent. every agency concerned, from the producer of the cream to the ulti Inquire Co-op Service Station.50-ltc mate manufacturer and shipper of LIVESTOCK WANTED — CATTLE the butter, to correct this situation. Sheep and Hogs. L. J. Huston, The Administration has observed The Dalles, Oregon. Write me or with approval the steps taken by leave name at Hale's Confectionery various branches of the industry for 50-8tp improvement. These steps are es- sentisi, but to be effective must be PRUNES FOR SALE—JAMES ED- die, Fourth Unit, Hermiston. Ore- participated in by each and every 49-3tp branch of the industry, including gon. cream producers, cream purchasers, cream receivers and shippers, and CASH PAID FOR POULTRY AND eggs. R. C. Todd, two doors east creameries. 49-4tc 1. Cream, and milk from which of Pennock’s garage it comes, must be protected at every SWIFT & CO.—BUYERS OF POUL- stage from contamination with try and Eggs. A. M. Smith, Her- filth. Sculpulous cleanliness of per- miston, Ore., Agent. 271tfc son and surroundings, containers and equipment, is a governing fac- CANNING PEACHES, 3c AT THE orchard. W. T. Bray, Umatilla, tor at all stages in the production 4 6-Aug. 30 and handling of sound wholesome Oregon. cream as in the case of any product SECOND HAND SUIT FOR SALE— intended for human food. Quick Cleaners, Hermiston. 48-tfc 2. Containers and utensils of all NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE. kinds used In connection with milk FOR SALE- 11x16 PLASTERED ing and with the separation, storage cabin. Cheap. S. L. Carson, Her- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that and transportation of cream through miston, Ore. 48-tfc under and by virtue of a writ of ex every stage up to and including its ecution issued out of the Circuit manufacture into butter, must be of eau of Dairy Industry which, upon Court of the State of Oregon, in and such construction as to permit of request, will be ghd to offer more for the County of Umatilla, under thorough cleansing and to insure ef detailed suggestions to anyone en the seal thereof, and to me directed fective protection of the milk or gaged In the production and hand and delivered, upon a judgment and cream against entry of dust, dirt, ling of cream or butter. decree rendered and entered in said files or other insects, rats, mice or W. G. CAMPBELL. Chief Court on the 1st day of August, other animals, or any other foreign of Food and Drug Admin 1934, in favor of J. T. Dowell and material. Cora B. Dowell, his wife, and istration. 3. Cleansing should immediately follow the emptying of the parti cular container or the use of the particular equipment. The main tenance of the cleanliness and pro tection from dirt and filth of empty containers or equipment not in use VASTLY PIFFERGNT th goar must be insured. 4 Cream must be kept cool. This means temperatures below 50 de- A New Deal• ana this 25e ineludes free general grees F. This applies to every step (usually soc) to the combined Night Show at the grandstand— buteverybody in its storage and transportation, payo—ne passes printed. Attend daily, help break attendance records- Methods and devices which are Agriculture, Horticulture, Livestock, 4-H Clubs, Industry. practicable for the purpose will vary under different circumstances. Thoroughbred Racing: “rena Where it is impossible to control the temperature of storage rooms or transportation vehicles, cooling of Free Double Night Show cireur *............. devile. containers by the use of wet cloths should be restored to. Rucking Brahmas from Tesaci longhorn bulldogging steers from Mexico; 5. Frequent deliveries of cream and avoidance of mixing different lots will facilitate Its arrival at 4... A different pyretechnic program each night—not Just dre- creameries In the best possible con DKld. works. Entertainingly thrilling—beau tifull y impressive. Do dition. These fundamental principles should have the serious attention of Rainproof Fair the entire industry and should be SHINE. closely and studiously observed as a means of correcting unaatisfac- Admission to Grounds: tory conditions now existing, and obviating the necessity for prosecu —all alike. tions under the Food and Drug Act. They are submitted with the con currence and approval of the Bur- WANT ADS So be there zea.chuerer tilla County, Oregon. By J. A. Carney, Deputy. (August 9 - Sept. 6) TAKEN UP NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that I have taken up and have kept for about ten days at C. H. Madden's, on Ralph Stanfield ranch on Butter Creek, 8 miles up Butter Creek highway from Hermiston, the fol lowing described animals: (Descriptive brands are only simi- lar to actual brand on animal) 1 bay horse, 7 brand on left hip. 1 bay mare. G? brand on left hip 1 dark bay mare, 7 brand on right hip. 1 black mare mule G brand on left hip. sucking colt. said animals will be sold, unless deemed, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand on the 24th day of August, 1934, at the above described ranch at 10:00 o’clock, Friday. Dated at Hermiston on this Sth day of August, 1934. Signed. C. H. MADDEN. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA- TILLA COUNTY. In the Matter of the Estate of Frank L. Jewett, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Frank L. Jewett, deceased and has qualified as the law directs, All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same to me, at the office of W. J. Warner, my attorney, in Hermiston, Oregon, with proper vouchers, with in six months from the cate hereof. Dated this 12th day of July, 1934. IDA L. JEWETT, Administratrix. (July 12 - August 9) Business and Professional Cards HERMISTON Hermiston Beauty Shoppe Duart Permanent Wave. Late Appointments by Phono. Phone 141 DB. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: Two doors west post office Office Hours: 3 to 13 - 1:30 to • Phone 481 — — Hermiston, Ore. Hermiston Post No. 37 ' Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. PENDLETON ERNEST GHORMLEY MEN’S CLOTHING and LADIES HOSE 301 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon Phone 326 Office Phone 523 R m . Phone 461 DR. F. L. INGRAM Dependable Dentistry Bond Bldg. Pendleton, Ore. Manicuring, Marcelling Hot Oil Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials Realistic Beauty Shop Finger Wave - 50c and 25e We Specialize in Permanent Waving 606 Main St. Pendleton. Ore. W. G. FISHER NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD DR. H. A. NEWTON Dentist X-Ray Work Phone 12 Bowman Hotel BIk. Phone 198 807 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. Pendleton, Oregon W. J. CLARKE TO 8ELL OR TRADE YOUR PROPERTY SEE Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nails. Fencing Phone 21 211-213 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon HARDWARE J. W. CLARKE at G. F. HODGES AGENCY 721 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. WE BRADLEY & SON Shoe Rebuilders Specialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible We rebuild shoes with machinery your shoes ware made on. The only factory machines In Umatilla County. Mnil your shoes te us. We pny the return postage. Bat ter shoe repairing for less mon- ay. Give ua a trial. Bradlev & Son Pendleton, Ore. 643 Main St. Prices Free Delivery to your door. TON,OR
