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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1934)
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1984 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION JA MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER. Used Cars! WANT ADS MAN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH Route of 800 families. Write im mediately. Rawlelgh, Dept. ORJ-90- 7-2tp SA, Oakland, Calif. 1932 Ford V 8 TUDOR SEDAN HEART TO HEART TALKS WITH NO PATRONAGE REFUND PAID Will Close During Football Game. The Farm Bureau Co-operative and Grange Co-operative will be According to the by-laws ♦ closed during the high school foot governing the Co-operative Ser ♦ ball game Friday afternoon between vice Station, no patronage re ♦ the hours of 2:45 and 3:45. fund can be made to any mem Stanfield Grange Dance. ber who has allowed his mem ♦ The Stanfield Grange will givo bership to become delinquent. another dance Saturday night, Oc Information as to the status of any membership is available ♦ tober 13, with music furnished by the Cub Wranglers. Everyone is in at the main office of the Farm vited to attend and a good time is Bureau Co-operative. ♦ guaranteed. $435.00 I THREE MILLION IN METHODS OF TREE SURGERY AAA PAYMENTS DUE EXPLAINED BY DR. ZELLER. Agricultural adjustment benefit In tree surgery, as in human sur payments in excess of »3,000,000 gery, there is a correct and an in are scheduled to be distributed to correct way to prepare a wound for Oregon farmers during October and successful and rapid healing, says early November under provisions of Dr. S. M. Zeller, plant pathologist the wheat and corn-hog adjustment of the Oregon experiment station. programs, according to figures com Sharp tools are necessary to do That may be one reason why a piled by the Oregon Extension ser I the job well, Dr. Zeller points out. good many creameries have been vice. These payments all made from After all diseased tissue has been caught just recently with bad cream the receipts from federal processing | cut away, healing is facilitated if on hands and why butter has been taxes, are to compensate Oregon | the wound is shaped up to a point seized. In some of the instances these growers for restricting production above and below. It is best to cut concerns took the warning of the in line with the national plan for the edges of a wound at right angles government officials with a grain of these commodities. to the surface of the bark, as slash salt and did not take steps to pre The amount to be received under ing cuts do not heal readily, he pare and get in order. It should be the corn-hog plan is more than twice says. remembered that the federal agents as much as would have been due When it is necessary to remove a work in a different manner than lo- Oregon farmers under the original whole branch, make the cut as near cal officials. They have wider pow- state production figures assigned the parent branch or trunk as pos ers and they are more free from lo by the bureau of crop estimates, sible. Stubs of branches can never cal influences that often hamper and though it is still below the figure heal, says Dr. Zeller. They die and make ineffective the work of state considered just by many county al- become infection courts for wood or local agents. The federal agents lotment committees and the state decaying fungi. as a rule are well trained and know college extension service When cavities and decayed parts their business. The final base production figure are present, a simple method of allowed Oregon Is 229,165 hogs for tree surgery may prevent much There does not seem to be much, the total of all contracts. This fig greater expenditure of time and if any, criticism being made against ure compares with 108,250 total money later. The heart of a tree the federal inspectors for condemn contract base given in the first es is dead wood and of no importance ing cream that should have been al timate of 142,250 for the entire to the tree except for strength, Dr. lowed to pass. They seem to be rely state including those hogs not under Zeller explains. It is is decayed, it ing principally on taste and smell. contract. On the other hand it falls is therefore best to remove it, if the When dealing with cream that is more than 20,000 hogs short of the time and labor required are not too third grade this sort of inspection 250,000 which the extension offic great. Where the cavity extends should be sufficient to determine ials considered the absolute mini down the branch a considerable dis that it is unfit to go into food. There mum which could justly be assign tance, it is necessary to provide a is no doubt that in some localities ed as Oregon’s quota. hole at the lower end for a drain, or the sense of smell alone is sufficient While the summer-long effort of if it is cup shaped the lower edge grounds on which to make a deter- the farmer leaders and extension of the cup may be cut away to al minization without using the addi service representatives to obtain a low drainage. tional check of tasting. just quota for Oregon was not en- After the wound is cleaned and tirely successful, the outcome was shaped, a disinfectant is applied. A There are large numbers of cream a considerable gain even over what solution of corrosive sublimate, eries which are not going to have was declared to be the third and part to 1000 parts of water, is ef- any trouble in changing their meth "final” quota of 213,000 hogs. fective. This material is a deadly ods in order to stop the buying of points out F. L. Ballard, vice-direc poison and must be treated as such, third-grade cream for they have tor of the extension servivce. Dr. Zeller warns. It must also be Mr. Ballard adds that the trouble kept in glass or porcelain contain- been refusing it for so long that pat rons know better than to bring or encountered in Oregon and a number ers, as It attacks metals. send it to the creamery. The only of other states in carrying through When the wound has been washed thing this class of creameries are go the corn-hog program was not the with this solution a wound dressing ing to have to worry about is to see fault of the plan itself, which was is applied, the sole object of which that foreign material is kept out of fundamentally sound, but arose is to prevent infection by decay-pro the cream. It seems peculiar, but from poor administration of the plan ducing organisms until the wound good quality cream is liable to con- in this state by some representatives is healed by callus formation. As a tain a large amount of material that of the corn-hog section. wound dressing, Bordeaux paint, Corn-hog benefit payments auth prepared by slowly stirring raw lin should not be there. orized for Oregon now total $859,- seed oil into commercially prepared One sees at different creameries 365 of which two-fifths is payable Bordeaux, comes the nearest to com the results of sediment tests on var at once. Under the original quota bining the necessary properties. Dr ious grades of cream. Some of the they would have been less than half Zeller says. Applied with care, this best quality of cream has been found that sum. Baker and Union are the paint will remain for several years. to contain a large amount of mater first Oregon counties to receive the ADVANCE IN FARM PRICES ial. This simply denotes carelessness first payment checks. Final 1933 wheat payments are LARGELY DUE TO DROUGHT. on the part of the cream producer, Producers are evidently going to estimated at »834,800 in this state, The general level of farm prices have to be more careful in taking while the first 1934 wheat payment care of their cream. They are going to be distributed immediaately af advanced about 10 per cent during to have to brush off their cows be ter the former, is estimated at $1,- the last two months, according to fore milking, to strain the milk ef 829,427, making at total distribu information given in a report on fectively and to prevent the possi tion for the next month or so of the agricultural situation just re bility of flies and bugs and any oth more than three million dollars in leased by the college agricultural extens'on service. This boost in er material getting into it. And, in this state. Meanwhile county hog-corn com farm prices is attributed more to addition, many of them will be com pelled to fix up some means of cool mittees have completed arrangements the drought than to stranger de- for taking the referendum among mand conditions. ing and holding. The general exchange value of contract signers on the twin ques tion of continuing some corn-hog farm products has advanced 10 per Evidently no creamery is going to plan for 1935 and of working out cent since a year ago, having reach be free from the danger of butter a single contract for all grains and ed nearly three-fourths of the pre- seizures unless they pay attention livestock starting In 1936. Votes war parity level, the report shows. to this matter of foreign material in will be taken in one or two meet- Wool, oats and corn have climbed the cream. It is not going to be Ings in each county before October above 90 per cent of parity, while enough to depend on straining in the hay, wheat and barley have been the 18th. plant. Once cream is contaminated Additional purchases of drought moving toward that mark. It is difficult if not impossible to cattle, in excess of the original Indicative of the general reduc remove all of the Contaminating mat quotas which expired in September, tion in crop production, the estima- erial. Government chemists by the bave been authorized In Washington ted combined yield of 33 of the aid of the microscope and the incu as a "tapering off” process. Oregon principal crops will be 18 per cent bator are able to determine whether has been allotted »63,374 in this less than last year and 22 per cent the cream underwent contamination cleanup buying which will purchase below the 13-year average, the re or not and to what extent an ef about 4500 additional head. State port says. A late potato crop ap fort was made to clean it up. directors In charge of the cattle proximately equal to 1933 but 26 buying have been authorized to million bushels below average was Effective straining equipment Is purchase cattle only from producers Indicated on September 1. rapidly being devised for use in the clearly unable to provide adequate Cash farm income for the whole creamery. But the same principle feed supplies for their stock. country is estimated at about six applies to cream for churning as to Oregon wheat farmers used near billion dollars in the year 1934, ap milk for consumption as milk. The ly half of their contracted acres as proximately one billion more than in contamination should not take place. additional fallow land, according to 1933 but nearly four billion under Effective straing a few minutes af a survey made of 26 states including the 1926-1930 average. Oregon ter milking Is much better than ef Oregon. The figures gathered by farm income is expected to total fective straining of the cream after the AAA show for Oregon 46.6 per around 20 per cent greater than last it reaches the creamery several days cent of the land left out of wheat year, but will fall short of the 1926- later. Unless this campaign is made used for fallow: 23.3 per cent was in 1930 level about 40 per cent, to carry back to the farm much of new seeding for pasture or hay, cording to the circular. For the the benefit in quality improvement ■lightly more than 20 per cent lay whole country, from 10 to 12 per will be lost, Rejecting third-grade completely idle, and 8.3 per cent cent of the total 1934 cash farm in- cream iss not going to mean a loss was used for food and feed product come will be derived from agricul in volume. The fanner who finds ion for home use Less than 2 per tural adjustment rental and benefit he cannot sell his cream will change cent was devotsd to weed control payments, and the reet from market bis methods Of handling. and other miscellaneous purposes. ings. of too rapid expansion in hog pro duction be attempted wholly through a contract dealing with corn pro duction alone, but western men ob jected strenuously to this at the re cent Salt Lake conference, contend ing that it would be unfair to con- tinue the processing tax on hogs and pay out the proceeds entirely to corn growers. FOR SALE—LARGE CIRCULATOR heater. Good condition. Phone NEW CATALOG LISTS MANY 76-M. 7-ltc DELINQUENT MEMBERS. From The Creamery Journal. Nothing has happened in the creamery business in a long time to stir up as much concern among in- dividual creamerymen and plant employes as this campaign for clean cream and for the rejection of what is termed third grade. There have been a lot of attempts in the past at cream grading and a lot of energy spent in trying to get producers generally to take better care of their cream. In most of these attempts af ter awhile the campaign died out and maybe some gain was made and possibly not. In most cases when there was another attempt made to get creamerymen to start on another campaign many of them would re- fuse because they felt it would end up just like the previous attempts. PAGE THREE 1930 Model A Sport Roadster EDUCATIONAL MOVIE FILMS. LOW-CUT TOP $225.00 1929 Dodge Six Truck $225.00 1930 Model A Ford PANEL $210.00 1927 Nash Coupe ' LIGHT SIX $125.00 1927 Model T DRESSERS AND ROCKING CHAIRS CORVALLIS—A new catalog list Wanted — Other furniture. Her ing all moving picture films, lantern miston New & Second Hand Store. 7-ltc slide sets and other materials avail able from the department of visual SMALL RANGE FOR SALE—PRAC- instruction, has just been issued tically new. Mrs. Wm. Davis. In- by the general extension division of 7-ltp the Oregon state system of higher quire Red & White Store. education. FOR RENT—15-ACKES WITH 5- The department of visual instruc- room house, 5 miles east of Her tlon of the entire system Is located miston. Inquire Herald office. 7-ltc on the Oregon State college campus FOR RENT—10 ACRES LAND. with U. S. Burt in charge. The Good plastered house, % mile W. present catalog lists the largest col Columbia school on high school bus lection of such materials ever gath 6-ltc ered together for educational use in route. H. P. DeMoss. this state, all of which are avail WILL TRADE »1000 EQUITY IN able for public use on payment of a Bend residential property for small fee ranging from five cents to property of equal value in Hermis- 25 cents each, used to cover partial- 2-tfc ly the expense of packing and in- ton. Inquire at Herald. specting. LIVESTOCK WANTED — CATTLE Many of the lantern slide sets and Sheep and Hogs. L. J. Huston, moving picture films include lec- The Dalles, Oregon. Write me or • ures, which may be given along leave name at Hale's Confectionery with the pictures, making them Dec. 6. adaptable to a wide variety of group SWIFT & CO.—BUYERS OF POUL- meetings. A copy of the (catalog try and Eggs. A. M. Smith, Her- may be had free on request from 271tfc the Corvallis office. miston, Ore., Agent. TUDOR $50.00 ROHRMAN Motor Co PHONE 571 HERMISTON, OREGON VOTE ON FUTURE CONTROL ASKED OF C0RN-H0G MEN. Corn-hog adjustment contract signers in Oregon will be called upon by their county association to vote soon, probably during the second week in October, on two questions submitted from Washington and growing out of the recent regional conferences, in one of which exten sion officials of Oregon State college took part. AAA officials foresee serious dif- ficulties in the next few years if the natural reaction from present drouth conditions are allowed to develop, aS they have in past years, into a cycle which will carry production of forage crops to the opposite extreme stimulated by scarcity and high pri- ces of the present. Such a condition, they believe, would be disastrous to the corn and other forage crop producers and the livestock growers as well, particu larly the hog growers in the corn belt states. In order to get a definite expres sion of opinion from growers them selves. the AAA officials have re quested the state extension services to arrange for the taking of a ref erendum by each corn-hog county association on the following ques tions: 1. Do you favor an adjustment program dealing with corn and hogs In 1935? 2. Do you favor a one-contract per-farm adjustment program deal ing with grains and livestock to be- come effective in 1936? It is explained thaat if the pro ducers vote favorably on the first question, AAA officials will confer further with representatives of pro ducers in developing details of a suitable contract. Any 1935 pro gram will follow the general out line of the 1934 program but bene- fit payments would probably be somewhat larger for corn and ma terlally less for hogs than under the program this year. In voting on the question, wes- tern producers will be faced with the fact that this region is a deficit area for both corn and hogs. Sug gestion was once made that control ALL TRUE By CATHERINE DeMOSS. Yes, he's only a farmer from somewhere out west. But what I was saying, wasn’t in jest; For just as sure as I'm speaking to you Thaat man is surely a nobleman too. Method Increases Potato Crop. ALBANY—The practice of plant Ing whole tubers and removing all but three sprouts above ground is apparently going to give Hollis Au- derway of Lebanon an increased yield of potatoes, reports Floyd C. Mullen, county agent. Mr. Auder- way says he planted large potatoes due to the dry weather conditions. | W. J. WARNER Duart Permanent Wave. Late Appointments by Phone. Phone 141 W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis DR. A. E. MARBLE Phene 9-J Bank Bldg. Residence Phone 25-J Bunday and Evenings by Appointment 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. Hermiston Post No. 37 : Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Ausli- iary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. Bank Building Office Hours 9-12 and 2-5 PENDLETON ERNEST GHORMLEY : MEN’S CLOTHING and LADIES HOSE Never toadies to the rich, It’s the man that's in the ditch. He thinks of night and day. Is that noble, do you say? Bond Bldg. H’es untrained, unaccustomed to rule? Say, old friend, did you go to school! He's been governor out there In the West And they tell me,—"Sure, he was one of the best.” The country's in need of younger men? Why that old boy will do the work of ten. Fellows like you and me Years only toughen a staunch oak tree. You say he railed on you one day last week So you know whereof you speak? ‘Tis strange, for it’s most always true. When he meets a fellow, he falls too. His family's obscure; Why his wife's a Built up a system out You fellows have no outstanding relation. librarian known all over the nation. • here in the West copied for you knew it was best. You're convinced. If he’s what I say You’ll pull for him strong though his foretop’s grey. You're caught; you were surely out when he called For Congressman Pierce le decidedly bald. Manicuring, Marcelling Hot Oil Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials Realistic Beauty Shop 301 E. Court St. Phone 326 Pendleton, Oregon Office Phone 523 Knows the facts he talks about; Never leaves a bit of doubt. He can talk to president or king Because his speech has the true-blue ring. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned. Sheriff of Umatil- a County, State of Oregon, will at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- noon on the 5th day of November, 1934, at the front door of the Coun- y Court House of Umatilla County, Dregon, in Pendleton, Oregon, offer or sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand, subject to the mini- num price of Twenty-five Dollars, (»25.00), the following described parcel of real pioperty heretofore by Umatilla County, State of Ore gon, acquired for delinquent taxes, to-wft: The West ten acres of the North west Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 22, Township 5, North, Range 27, EWM, in Umatilla County, Oregon. Dated this the 1st day of October, 1934. R. E. GOAD, Sheriff ef Umatilla County. State of Oregon. (Oct. 4—Nov. 1) Hermiston Beauty Shoppe Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon He is honest, through and through Solid as bed-rock; all true blue. Isn’t big enough for the job? You are sure a down-right snob. Isn’t cultured! I’ll tell you now You don’t get ball-room culture following a plow. But he is a clever wit; Listen to him and you'll learn quite a bit. NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE HERMISTON That man's served his people well; Put their interests first they say. Not always thinking of the pay. Didn't need the money then? You are sure no judge of men. He has known the scourge of debt But never let that swerve him yet. Call for Bids. Sealed blds will be received by the West Extension Irrigation District up to 2:00 P. M., November 6, 1934, for the purchase of the District warehouse located at Irrigon, Ore- gon. Certified check, money order, or cash must accompany all bids to the full amount of bld, and successful bidder is required to remove build ing by December 15, 1934. The Board of Directors of the District reserves the right to reject any or all bids. A. C. HOUGHTON, Secretary. (Oct. 11-18-25) Business and Professional Cards For years, so they tell Been offered bribes? Of course its true Just the same as me or you. But he's turned them down with scorn Shows he is a nobleman born. and too many sprouts appeared above ground. He removed the ex- cess sprouts from all but a small plot In the field. Where this was done the potato vines are several in- ches taller and the tubers consider- ably larger than those of the check plot. Finger Wave - 50c and 25e We Specialize In Permanent Waving 806 Main St. Pendleton, Or*. Res. Phone 461 DR. F. L. INGRAM Dependable Dentistry W. G. FISHER Pendleton, Ore. DR. H. A. NEWTON NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD ' | Bowman Hotel Blk. Phone 198 507 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. Dentist Phone 12 X-Ray Work Pendleton, Oregon W. J. CLARKE TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR PROPERTY SEE Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nalls, 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 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 us a trial. Bradlev A Son 643 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. Specialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door. PRICES MEET PENDLETON OREC I
