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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1934)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1934. FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION JA MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER. CANNING SCHEDULE. OREGON FARM SITUATION 1930 Model A Ford WANTED—A WOMAN COOK AT Hunter's Cafe. 53-ltp COUPE — BEST OF CONDITION FOR SALE — MY 3-ACRE RANCH Southeast of town. C. A. Paul, Hermiston. 53-2tp $285.00 IN COLUMBIA PARK CHANGED BY BIG DROUTH. Farm outlook Information cover ing current and prospective produc tion and marketing situation for poultry products, dairy products, lambs and wool, beef cattle, hogs, fall-sown grain, and clover seed has just been prepared by economists in the O. S. C. extension service. Com modity notes on hay, feed grains, flaxseed, beans, hops, potatoes, app- les, pears, prunes, walnuts and fil- berts are included. “Of outstanding importance to Oregon farmers at this time Is the tremendous drop in national hay and feed grain production, coupled with short pastures and ranges and other feeds,’’ say the economists, “This will undoubtedly result in a greater slaughter of cattle and calves, and other adjustments in livestock, than at any time for dec- ades.” A marked reduction In hog pro- duction and a smaller lamb crop In 1935 is certain to occur, says the circular, copies of which may be ob- tained from county agricultural agents. Except for higher costs, at least until new feed is available In 1935, the poultry outlook would be quite favorable and the dairy out look somewhat better than for sev eral years. Feed supplies will be very low this winter, but no gener al shortage of human food is expec ted. The clover seed crop is very poor this year and carryover stocks smal ler than usual, the report points out. Prices are advancing, especial ly for good quality seed of which the supply Is expected to be especial- . ly light. Production of feed grains in the whole country will be only about 65 per cent of average, and of hay about 68 per cent. Market pros pects for fall-sown feed grain which can be harvested early in 1935 are good as stocks of feed grain are ex pected to be low by that time. Index figures of farm price levels show a sharp upward trend during recent weeks, although as yet gener ally far below parity. The general average of farm prices must still rise about 50 per cent to reach pari ty, according to the indexes given in the circular. Some of this dispar ity between prices received and pri ces paid by farmers may be wiped out by next year owing to short crops this year. FARMERS PLAN PICNIC Used Cars! WANT AOS September 3 to 8. P. M.—1 to 3:30 Monday A. M. — Tomatoes, No. 21s; P. M„ Beans, No. 21s. Tuesday A. M.—Beans, 8 to 10; Tomatoes, 10 to 12, No. 2s; P. M., Corn, No. 2s. Wednesday A. M. — Beans, No. 21s; P. M„ Corn. No. 2 1s. Thursday A. M.—Tomatoes. No. 2 Us; P. M.. Fruit, No. 2 1s. Friday A. M.—Fish, No. 2s; P. M. Corn, No. 2s. Saturday A. M. — Tomatoes No. 21s. The Umatilla Project Farm Bur eau and the Auxiliary will hold a joint picnic in Columbia park, Sat urday, September 8. A program is being arranged for the day by Ed Bensel and Ed Dunning, which will consist of informal numbers and games. Anyone who plans to attend is re quested to bring either weiners or steak. and buns. Coffee, ice cream and sugar will be furnished by the committee. Each person is requested to bring his own cup and spoon. AAA PROGRAM AFFECTS 1930 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan $275.00 1928 Oldsmobile SEDAN FIRST SERIES $175.00 1926 Model T Fruit may be canned on other MAJORITY OF FARMERS. days than listed If special arrange SEDAN ments are made. Current activities in agricultural adjustments are of direct or indi HO PATRONAGE REFUND PAID rect Importance to most of the far mers in the state, reports the Ore DELINQUENT MEMBERS gon State college agricultural ex tension service. Approximately one According to the by-laws TRY OUR MODERN fifth of Oregon’s farmers have governing the Co-operative Ser LUBRICATION SERVICE. signed up either for wheat or corn- vice Station, no patronage re heg production adjustments, while OUR SHOP IS MODERN------- fund can be made to any mem the business of additional thousands OUR SERVICE GUARANTEED ber who has allowed his mem will be influenced materially by the bership to become delinquent. cattle and sheep purchase program, Information as to the status other drought relief activities, farm of any membership is available loans, and other programs. at the main office of the Farm More than 1.000 counties, most Bureau Co-operative. ly west of the Mississippi river, are in the emergency drought classifi cation and about 400 are secondary- PHONE 571 4-H Club Benefit Dance. drought counties. The government HERMISTON, OREGON Another 4-H club benefit dance program for buying cattle and sheep will be given in the Stanfield Grange in emergency drought counties has hall Saturday, September 8. Funds already resulted in the purchase of Carpenter reporting yields running will be used as scholarship awards about 2 million cattle. Plans are about 300 pounds to the acre. This for club work. Music will be furnish- under consideration for the pur- crop is extensively used in south ed by the Cub Wranglers. chase of perhaps 4,000,000 more western United States for green ma cattle and from 2 million to 5 mil- nure purposes, and the price of seed lion sheep and goats. at present is about 7 12 cents a lb. The hog, cattle and sheep pro- Mr. Herron believes It makes a much IRRIGON NEWS grams are bound to reduce surplus better cash crop than wheat or oth By Mrs. W. C. Isom meat production very materially in er cereals and plans to grow an 1935, and affect the markets for acreage of it again next year. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Flannery and dairy, poultry and other products daughter Meredith, and Mr. and somewhat. DALLAS—The Hessian fly, which Mrs. Burg of Yamhill, Ore., visited Other important activities include decreased the yield of wheat in Polk the Warner families Monday as they marketing agreements on fruits, the county, and elsewhere, from 5 to were returning home from Idaho North Pacific Emergency Wheat Ex 10 bushels an acre this year, can be where they had been visiting rela- port operation, the seed purchase controlled by good farming, says J. tives. and conservation program, feed and R. Beck, county agent. The fly pas Otto Eishe who has been visiting forage loans in drought areas, and ses through two life cycles a year, In Portland returned this week ac mortgage, production and market companied by his sister. ing loans. Mrs. Otto Barnes and daughter Word has been received by the have gone for a visit with relatives extension service that the North Pa OUR BUSINESS IS STEADILY in Idaho, Mr. Barnes Is enjoying a cific Emergency Export Association visit with his son from Tillamook, may not operate in removing the INCREASING— Due to the early dates of the surplus portion of the 1934 wheat THERE'S A REASON: North Morrow County Fair, which crop in the Pacific Northwest, if AID FOR NEEDY STUDENTS this wheat can be moved to other was held at Boardman Friday and Friday, Aug. 31 to Mon., Aug. 3 PROVIDED BY FERA FUNDS Saturday, August 24 and 25, not parts of the United States. Since A total of 595 students at Ore- many exhibits were in evidence from this agency was set up last year, ex VINEGAR Gallon ....... 99. (Cider) on institutions will be aided in this section. Melon season being at ports equivalent to nearly 28 mil lion bushels of surplus wheat have its heighth, the majority of those working their way through college lbs. LARD this coming year by an allotment usually exhibiting were compelled been made to foreign countries. Dif of $80,325 in federal FERA funds to care for their road stands. Ac ferential payments have amounted to the institutions under the con- cording to reports the fair was a to more than >5,000,000 or about BACON Pound Medium Lean t.oi or the state board of higher ed huge success. Mrs. Fred Reiks of 22 cents a bushel and prices have ucation, according to figures com Irrigon carried off first prize on in- risen to about 15 cents under Chi WEINERS cago. piled by the division of information dividual farm booths. Swift's James Warner, who has been vi- of the state system. The number of students to be siting relatives in Seattle, is home MAYOR DAY ONE OF SPECIAL BOILED HAM Lb. aided is 12 per cent of the total en again. DAYS AT STATE FAIR. rollment as of last October. In Ore Mr. and Mrs. Jess Oliver and for gon this will be divided: University daughter Ethel, who have been vi Salem, August 20—A special in- CORN FLAKES Kellogg’s of Oregon 235, Oregon State college siting at Chewelah, Wn., returned vitation to F. C. McKenzie, mayor 225, Medical School 28, Oregon Nor Thursday night. of Hermiston, to attend the 73 rd K. C. BAKING Lb........ mal school 48, Eastern Oregon Nor Rev. Walter Warner of Monmouth Oregon State fair on Mayors’ day 25 oz. POWDER mal school 29, and Southern Oregon who has been visiting relatives here and Portland day, Thursday, Sep- Normal school 30. Students accep the past week returned home Fri- tember 6, has been sent by Max CRESCENT Lb. ted will be given work to the day. Gehlhar, director of the fair, Baking Powder amount of (10 to 320 a month. other special days designated for George and Batle Rand shipped Reg. 79c The pressing demand for this aid two truck loda of fat cattle to Port fair week, beginning Labor day are: BROOM 4 Tie is indicated in reports from the sev land Saturday. day and Lane Monday, Governors’ eral registrars in Oregon, which Mr. and Mrs. Batte Rand and County and Southern Oregon day; CERTO show that since the first announce family motored to Portland Satur Tuesday, Children’s day and Willa ment of the new allotment, applica day. Alvin Rand of Portland, who mette Valley day; Wednesday, Sa tions for more than the amount has been visiting his uncle and lem day; Thursday. Portland day TEA ............ lb. available have already been re grandparents all summer, accompan and Mayors' day; Friday, Grange. Orange Pekoe ceived. Applications received will Farmers' Union and Fraternal day: ied them to his home. be passed on probably early in Sep A little 4 * pound baby daughter Saturday. Jason Lee day, Covered CAMELS Pkg tember, well In advance of the open was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom Wagon day and Congress day. On Luckies or Chesterfields ing of the college term, when com Monday. Aug. 20th. and lived only each of these days features in ad petent committees will select the a few minutes. Mrs. Isom is at the dition to the regular program are PRINCE ALBERT Can - VELVET most worthy applicants for final ap- home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. planned special recognition of these 1 lb. can P.A............... provai. Applications may continue [ W C. Isom, and is being cared for honor guests. to be made to the several registrars by Mrs. Strader. Funeral services up to the opening of school on Sep were held for the little one at the SPUDS 100 lbs.or over . • WITH FARMERS AROUND tember 24 when final decisions will cemetery Tuesday with Rev. Payne Local No. 2 Netted Gems Z THE STATE be made. officiating. The allotment of this money to PEANUT A 71 pound boy was born to Mr. Oregon indicates the extent to which and Mrs. Raymond ALBANY—One of the most suc BUTTER La moreaux the federal government Is encourag Thursday, August 23. at the home cessful general-purpose irrigation SANDWICH Pint Jar • ing college attendance. That the of Mrs. Emery Shell who is caring projects in Linn county is that on government is definitely committed for the mother and baby. SPREAD the A. Fromhers farm at Lebanon, to this policy of encouraging an in Mrs Virginia Chaney and Mrs says F. C. Mullen, county agent. Mr. DEVILED MEAT for crease In the number of young men Don Kenney called on Mrs. Earl Fromhers has 9 acres of Ladino clo 1 's - 5c can . and women going to colleges is sta Isom Thursday. ver, 5 acres of loganberries. 3 acres ted in the official notification con Callers on Mrs. Isom during the of potatoes, 3 acres of peaches. 6 BREAD ------ < pkgs. cerning the project, received from week were Mr. and Mrs. J. (4 loaves) — . A. Gray- acres of alfalfa and 2 acres of mis- Harry L. Hopkins, administrator of heal and son Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- cellanebus truck crops under irriga federal relief. Half of the jobs made sell McCoy from Tollgate, Wn.. Mac tion. He feels that the benefits he VEAL LOAF 2 available must be given to now stu- McCoy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Berry of is deriving from Irrigation this year dents, the regulations state. Umatilla. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown- will practically pay for his entire Not only are applications for this Ing. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Kendler and Installation. federal aid reaching the registrars Mrs. Irvin Chapman of Umatilla. in large numbers, but the total num CORVALLIS—Hairy vetch proved Rev. and Mrs. Payne of Hermis- ber of applicants for admission to HARRY CONNOR, Prop. ton and Miss Conlon of Umatilla to be one of the most successful the Institutions this year to marked- were callers at the W. C. Isom home crops in south Benton county this ly In excess of the total on the cor- year, with H. C. Herron and Tom Sunday. responding date a year ago $50.00 ROHRMAN Motor Co —de 2 1bs. 4Oc 19c 19c 45c 20c 20c 12c 12c 82c 59c 18c 6 Pay’n Packit READY NOW—WILD PLUMS; 2c lb.. Mrs. A. W. Turnblad. 53-2tc PAGE THUS Equalisation Notice. Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday. October 2, 1934, at 2:00 P. M., the Directora of the West Extension Irrigation District, act ing as a Board of Equalisation, will meet at the office of the District in Irrigon. Oregon, to review and correct the annual assessment of said District to be levied on or be tör the first Tuesday in September, 1934. A. C. HOUGHTON, Secretary. (August 30) FOR SALE—TEN ACRE RANCH. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 112 miles north of town. Good house, well and chicken houses. Terms. Write Mrs. John Leek. In the County Court of the State of 53-2tp Adams, Ore. Oregon for Umatilla County. FOR SALE—2 HAMPSHIRE RAMS, In the Matter of the Estate of one Holstein cow, fresh; Geo. A. Kendler, Umatilla, opposite gravel Frank L. Jewett, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pit. 53-2tp the undersigned has been appointed AUTO LICENSE PLATE 134-091 executrix of the Last Will of Frank found; may be obtained at Herald L. Jewett, deceaeed. and has quali office by paying for this ad. 1-tfc fied as the law directs. All persons having Claims against said estate TREE RIPE PRUNES—1‘c and 2c; are required to present the same to Concord grapes. C. Upham. me, as the office of W. J. Warner, Phone 42-J-2. 52-ltc my attorney, in Hermiston. Oregon, PIANO LESSONS AT REGULAR with proper vouchers, within six prices. Call 8 2-R. Miss Meredith months from the date hereof. Dated this 30th day of August, Daily. 52-2tc 1934. LIVESTOCK WANTED — CATTLE IDA L. JEWETT, Executrix. Sheep and Hogs. L. J. Huston, (August 30-Sept. 27) * — The Dalles, Oregon. Write me or leave name at Hals's Confectionery NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE. 5O-8tp NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that SWIFT & CO.—BUYERS OF POUL- under and by virtue of a writ of ex try and Eggs. A. M. Smith, Her- ecution issued out of the Circuit miston. Ore., Agent. 271tfc Court of the State of Oregon, In and for the County of Umatilla, under FOR SALE—14x16 PLASTERED the seal thereof, and to me directed cabin. Cheap. S. L. Carson, Her- and delivered, upon a judgment and 48-tfc decree rendered and entered In said miston. Ore. Court on the 1st day of August, he says, hatching out In time to at 1934, In favor of J. T. Dowell and tack the spring wheat and then ly- Cora B. Dowell, his wife, and Ing dormant until the young wheat against Peer Boklsh and Sylvia Bo- is up in the fall, Many larva are kish, his wife, J. H. Raley, J. R. never reached by burning stubble or pasturing after harvest. The best method is to plow under all wheat stubble as soon as the ground is ready for plowing, and work it down to a good seed bed so that the larva cannot work its way out. Mr. Beck says. Wherever possible all volunteer wheat should be destroyed by discing or plowing, and If possi ble avoid planting wheat back on W. J. WARNER ground that was in wheat this year. As the fall brood of the Hessian fly Attorney-at-Law usually gets its egg-laying done be- Hermiston - Oregon fore October 15, Mr. Beck recom- mends planting between that date and November 1. It is risky to wait to plant spring wheat he says, as lots of larva may live over and wipe W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. out spring plantings. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis COQUILLE—Trial plantings of li Bank Bldg. Phene 9-3 ma beans to determine whether this Residence Phone 25-J crop will do well in Coos county Bunday and Evenings by were established this summer on the Appointment farm of Henry George of Coquille, in cooperation with County Agent George Jenkins. Successive plant ings were made weekly from June 15 to about the middle of July, to A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON find the proper time of planting to have the matured beans ready for Physician and Surgeon. market about the middle of October. Raley and H. J. Warner as defen dants whereby said plaintiffs did recover a personal decree and judg ment against the defendants. Peer Boklsh and Sylvia L. Bokish, hia wife, for the sum of 1800.00 with interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from February 12, 1932; the further sum of (95.00 at torney's fees and the costs and dis bursements of said suit taxed at $25.70, and whereby It was decreed that the mortgage dated on tha 12th day of February, 1930. execu ted by Peer Bokish and Sylvia L. Bokish, his wife, to plaintiffs, upon the following described real proper ty in Umatilla County, Oregon, to- wit: Lot Six In Block Seventy in the Reservation Addition to Pendle ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, which mortgage was recorded In book 94, page 447 of the records of mortga ges in the office of the County Re corder of Umatilla County, Oregon, should be foreclosed and the said real property sold b; * _ — * - C Umatilla County, Oregon, to satisfy said judgment and all costs; there fore I will on Monday, the 10th day of September, 1934, at two o’clock in the afternoon of that day at the front door of the County Court Houuse In the City of Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon, sell all the right, title, interest and estate which the said defendants, Peer Bo- kish and Sylvia L. Bokish, his wife, and all persons claiming and to claim by, through or under them, or either of them, had on the 12th day of February, 1930, or since then have had. or now have. In and to the above described real property, and every part thereof, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, the proceeds of such sale to be applied in satisfaction of said execution and all costs. Dated this 8th day of August, 1934. R. E. GOAD. Sheriff of Uma tilla County, Oregon. By J. A. Carney, Deputy. (August 9 - Sept. 6) HERMISTON DALLAS—The annual inspection of growing crops for seed certifica tion purposes has just been comple ted In Polk county by representa tives of the Oregon State college ex tension service. A total of 765 acres of crops on 31 farms were inspec ted, and 551 acres passed. These include many fields of clover and one or more fields each of wheat, oats, alfalfa and Ladino clover. A list of certified fields is kept at the county agent's office for the con- venience of farmers In locating sup- plies of pure seed. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Directors of the Stan field Irrigation District will meet as a Board of Equalization at 1:00 o’clock P. M.. Tuesday. October 2. 1934. in the office of the district in the Bank of Stanfield Building in the City of Stanfield, Umatilla County, Oregon, for the purpose of reviewing and correcting Its appor tionment of taxes, said taxes being for payment to the United States in accordance with contract between the District and the United States, and being, further, delinquent tolls and charges fixed by the Board of Directors on September 5. 1933, be- Ing delinquent on September 4. 1934. In the meantime the assessment list and record will be in the office of the secretary of the Board. In the office of the District, in Stan- field, Umatilla County, Oregon, for the Inspection of all persons ínter- ested, and all persons shall be pre- sumed to have notice of the time and place of such meeting whether he receive actual notice or not. Stanfield, Oregon. August 28, 1934. F. A. BAKER. Secretary. (Aug. 30-Sopt. 27) — Bank Building Office Hours — — 9-12 and 2-5 Hermiston Beauty Shoppe Duart Permanent Wave. Late Appointments by Phone. Phone 141 DR. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: Two doors west post office Office Hours: I to 13 - 1:30 to • Phono 481------- Hsrmiston, Ore. Hermiston Post No. 37 i Meets first and third MemThursday. Legton Auxil- Siary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. PENDLETON ' ERNEST GHORMLEY MEN’S CLOTHING and LADIES HOSE 301 K. Court St. Phone 326 Pendleton, Oregon Office Phone (23 Rea. Phone 461 DR. F. L. INGRAM Dependable Dentistry Bond Bldg. Pendleton, Ore. DR. H. A. NEWTON Dentist X-Ray Work Phone 12 Pendleton, Oregon TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR PROPERTY SEE J. W CLARKE st G F. HODGES AGENCY 721 Main 8t. Manicuring, Marcelling Hot on Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facíala Realistic Beauty Shop Finger Wave - 50c and 256 We Specialize In Permanent Waving «08 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. W. G. FISHER NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Bowman Hotel Blk. Phone 198 507 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. w. J. CLARKE HARDWARE Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nalls, Fencing Phone 21 211-213 e Court St. Pendleton, Oregon Pendleton, Ore. WE 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. Ws pay the return postage. Bet tor shoe repairing for less mon ey. Give us a trial. Bradlev & Son •43 Main St. Pendleton, Oro. Specialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door.
