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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1934)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1934. FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION A MESSAGE TO 1932 — V-8 SEDAN $435.00 EVERY MEMBER. CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN OPENS The federal-state cooperative cam paign for the further eradication of Bang’s disease in dairy herds will soon open in the west end of Uma tilla county according to word re ceived by Assistant County Agent W. A. Sawyer. This campaign, made pos sible through the appropriation un der the Jones-Connelly bill passed by the last congress, will enable dairy men of this county to complete the disease control work, already well along, without cost for testing and with substantial indemnities for cows found to be reactors. The clean-up campaign in Oregon is under the direction of S. B. Fos ter, representing the federal bureau of animal industry, who is working in close cooperation with the Ore gon State college extension service. Dairymen who want to take ad vantage of the opportunities afford ed by the program, must sign an agreement with the Secretary of Ag riculture. Those who cooperate in the plan, and sign the agreement, which is strictly voluntary, will be provided with free testing of their stock and will receive indemnity payments on condemned cattle. The farmer will be required to clean up his premises when diseased animals are found and he must, af ter the government tests are com plete, continue testing at his own expense under the Oregon accredita tion plan until his herd is eligible for accreditation. This will be a con tinuation of the plan already work ing here. When a cow is definitely deter mined to be a reactor to the Bang’s disease test (contagious abortion) it is appraised at its fair value, and is then sold for slaughter by the farmer, within 30 days. The owner gets this sale price, or salvage val ue as it is called, first of all. Then In addition he gets an indemnity payment equal to the difference be tween the sale price and the ap praised value, provided this differ ence is no more than 120 for a grade animal and 150 for a purebred. The return to the farmer Is the salvage value plus the indemnity. Thus if a grade cow is appraised at 840 and brings only $20 when sold for slaughter, the entire dif ference will be paid In cash indem nity. If, on the other hand, a pure- bred cow is appraised at $85 and brings only $20 when sold for slaugh ter, the maximum indemnity of $50 would bring the total only to $70. Similarly, if the difference in sal vage and appraised value of a grade cow Is only $15, that is the amount of Indemnity that will be paid. The cards that many dairymen sent in requesting a test to be made on their cows, does not constitute the federal agreement. This meaas that those dairymen should get an agreement blank, fill it out, and re turn it to the assistant county ag ent's office. If at all possible this should be done before November 12 because plans are to start the test ing by November 15. To make it easier to get th blanks a supply has been left at the following places: Roy Attebury, L. F. Wooster, The Stanfield Grange Co-operative, Clint Jackson, Mrs. Edna Mulkins, A. E. McFarland, W. T. Bray, Bill Kick, John Jendrze- jewski, Joe Udey and Farm Bureau Co-operative. Also the drivers of the Umatilla Co-operative Creamery trucks will have blanks with them. These may be obtained by request ing them of the drivers. If there are any questions con cerning the program, dairymen are asked to see Mr. Sawyer. He will also have a supply of blanks in his office. FARM BUREAU AUXILIARY ENJOYS PROGRAM. Auxiliary to farm bureau met in regular session November 2nd. It was voted in the business session, to hold a cooked food and apron sale December 8th in Hermiston. There was a committee appointed to look after this. The social hour was pleasantly passed by listening to u ic by Miss Fern Lindner, and to ading given by Mrs. Clark. The committee in charge was com posed of Mrs. Chas. Lynch and Mrs. Earl Carson. Next meeting. Novem- ’ er 23rd, will be in charge of Mrs. Alfred Cable, assisted by Mrs. Lau ra Morris and Mrs. C. L. Upham. Subject, "Home Economics.” On a farm, near Seneca. N. T„ a mare gave birth to a freak animal with the body and legs of a colt and the head and nostrils of a pig. IMMEDIATE RETURN OF CARDS ASKED OF TURKEY GROWERS. ♦ CO-OPERATIVE SUCCESS • • • The Eastern Oregon Turkey Grow • There is nothing magical or • ers association is sending cards to • supernatural about what coop- • all active members in an endeavor • eration can do or cannot do. It • to find out about how many birds • will succeed only In proportion • will be shipped in the pool on Nov • to the way it conducts its busi- • ember 19th and 20th. It is extreme • nees and the way it serves its • ly important that growers fill out • membership. It Is subject to • and return this card as soon as pos • all the normal business risks, • sible. This will enable the associa • and some others besides. It is • tion to make arrangements for hand • regarded as a measure to pro- • ling the pool in the most efficient • mote monopoly, but it does of- • and inexpensive manner. • fer the farmer increased bar- • If growers wish to deliver all of • gaining power and an influence • their birds on one day they are re • In the sale of his product on • quested to so state on the cards, or • more favorable terms.” —F. W. • if they wish to deliver on both days ♦ Peck, Coop Bank Commissioner • they should signify the same. This ♦ Farm Credit Administration. • will enable the secretary of the as ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ sociation to plan the time of deliv ery for each member. The associa NO PATRONAGE REFUND PAID tion wishes to impress upon its mem ♦ DELINQUENT MEMBERS. • bers the extreme importance of fill ♦ • ing out and returning the cards. In ♦ According to the by-laws • the past a good many members did • governing the Co-operative Ser- • not do this. Even though you are ♦ vice Station, no patronage re- • not going to ship in this pool it is • fund can be made to any mem- • essential that the association have • ber who has allowed his mem- • the report. • bership to become delinquent. • • Information as to the status • LIVESTOCK AND HAY SURVEY • of any membership is available • PROPOSED FOR THIS COUNTY. • at the main office of the Farm • In cooperation with the Umatilla ♦ Bureau Co-operative. • County Relief Committee and SERA, 6209699999$9999 the County Agricultural Agent's of fice has arranged for a survey of the Stanfield Grange News. livestock and feed resources of Uma Election of officers will be held tilla county. This project will be November 17, on the third Saturday undertaken In the very near future, in the month. and just as soon as possible the de tails of the project can be completed. Regular dance In the Grange hall This survey will provide, in the Saturday, November 10. Music by opinion of the sponsors, accurate in the Happy Trio. formation needed to enable interes Grangers are asked to turn in ted parties to provide for the feed sales slips to the secretary. Please supplies of the livestock now in the note that receipts for power, light county, and to dispose of any sur and telephone and General gas will plus feed which may not be needed. The county agent’s office has re count in this contest. ceived a large number of requests for information regarding govern Hours for Closing Advanced. Starting with November 1st the ment purchases of hay, but until re Farm Bureau Co-operative of Her cently there has been no definite un miston will close at 5:00 o'clock in derstanding in this connection. Ru stead of 6:00 o’clock p. m. This is mors to the effect that government being done in observance of winter hay purchases were being made in business hours. Manager H. M. Som the county have been found to be unreliable, and as a matter of fact, merer, says. it appears that the only hay pur ----------------------- chases which have been made in the Will Close on Armistice. The Farm Bureau Co-operative west have been made through state will close Monday, November 11, relief agencies, and these purchasers which is a legal holiday following have been very greatly limited in Armistice Day on the 11th. Farmers volume. However, the following in should take particular note of this formation has just been received by and prepare for a longer week end Walter A. Holt, County Agent at without available feed supply. Tbo Pendleton, with respect to a feder al project for the distribution of gas station will also be closed. livestock feed: Recently there was opened in WINDBREAKS BIG ASSET IN Kansas City a federal livestock feed IRRIGATED DISTRICTS. agency. “The Information Office of the Lands in the west end of the county now under irrigation were Federal Livestock-Feed Agency lo originally reclaimed from the desert cated at 755 Livestock Exchange, by the early settlers of the Umatilla, Kansas City, is now furnishing feed Stanfield and west extension pro ers in drought areas with informa jects, and a big factor in this early tion as to the location of available work Is admittedly the planting of feed supplies. This office is con windbreaks. Much work in the way ducted by the Hay, Feed and Seed of seeding land In those days was Division of the Bureau of Agricul lost through Inexperience in the ture Economics. "The Information Office will nei work of preparing the soil. Drift ther buy nor sell feed, nor distribute ing soil was a problem and in many free feed, but will serve entirely as cases land was reseeded a half dozen an information center on sources of times. supplies, needs of deficit areas, pri With the growth of the wind- ces, and market conditions. breaks the problem became easier of "The Kansas City office will list solution and later through expen for growers, shippers, dealers, and sive experiments and "taking chan manufacturers, without cost, any ces” it was learned that land seeded grain, feed, hay, or forage they may in the spring should be covered with have for sale available for shipment straw and disced in. to drought areas.” During the past few years of the This information is being watched depression, fuel being scarce, many closely by the County Agent’s office, of the new settlers on the project, and every effort will be made to pro and also some of the older residents, vide local stockmen with reliable in have proceeded to destroy the work formation in order that they may of twenty years and done Irrepara supply their needs. Hay growers ble damage to their own and adja will be given every possible help in cent farm lands. In some few cases disposing of their surplus crops. whole windbreaks have been cut out Persons Interested in further infor clean and no plans made for their mation in this connection may ad re-establishment. dress the County Agent's office. The route back to the desert, is shorter than the time required to O.S.C. Buttermaker Wins Again. transform the desert into farming CORVALLIS—For the fifth con- land and homes for many, and it secutive year H. P. C. Nielson, but- would seem from an economic stand termaker in the Oregon State col point advisable that we maintain lege creamery has received the high this heritage from the early settlers est score from Oregon in either the who showed the way. national cold storage or fresh but —• -- ter contest. The creamery is used Service Station Volume Increases. In instructional and research work On June 29. 1934, the Farm Bu by the dairy department. Nielson reau Cooperative Service Station was has received word that in the cold opened for business. Since that storage contest just closed at the time its volume of sales has steadily Cleveland Dairy Industries exposi increased and regular monthly divi tion his bntter placed thirteenth dends have been paid, states Carl among 252 senior entries with a Jackman, operator. Dividends from score of 93.66 after being in storage sales are figured on the amount of since June. He will receive his fifth business done; therefore, it is each medal from the National Creamery member's duty to patronize this Buttermakers association for head business not only for his own bene ing the Oregon entries. Oregon fit but for his fellow members as scores In general compared favor ably with those from Other states. well. $285.00 The Measure of ROHRMAN Motor Co. PHONE 571 HERMISTON, OREGON * * * * * * * * * * * * t IRRIGON NEWS t By Mrs. W. C. Isom A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Fagerstrom at the home of Mrs. Tom Caldwell Monday, Oct. 29. Mrs. Fagerstrom is under the care of Dr. Willcutt of Hermiston. H. C. Warner is busy taking the school census this week. Mr. Walker and Don Rutledge were business visitors in Boardman Wednesday. Otto Barnes, who underwent an operation at the Veteran’s hospital at Portland recently, suffered a se vere stroke of paralysis Tuesday but was reported as some better Friday. Frank Fredrickson, Clair Cald well, Tom Caldwell and Robert Smith made a trip to Portland Wed nesday. Tom Caldwell did not re turn until Friday. Services will be held by Rev. Tho mas of the Umatilla church at 2:30 P. M. Armistice day in the basement of the high school building. The following Sunday Rev. Payne will hold services at the same place at 7:30 in the evening. During the next six months the services will continue with the two pastors al ternating in afternoon and evening services. The public is cordially in vited to attend. Mr. Ocheltree from Arlington has rented the O. Coryell building and will put In a line of groceries and operate the service station, handling Texaco gas. Mr. Ocheltree’s family will make their residence here in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Caldwell who have been at Everett, Wn., during the apple harvest, returned Monday. The young folks of the communi ty celebrated Hallowe’en two nights to the discomfort of the local resi dents. Mr. Walker made a trip to Yaki ma, Wn., the last of the week. His daughter Blanche, who has been em ployed during the apple season, re turned with him. Ruth Markham left Friday for La Grand after receiving a message from her mother that she had been in an auto accident though not ser iously injured. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warner were guests of Mr. Pierson of Hermiston Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markham and Mrs. Marshal Markham were Walla Walla visitors Friday. Mrs. Swearingen entertained the H. E. C. ladies at her home Thurs day afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Frank Brace, Mrs. A. C. Hough- ten, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Frank Fredrickson, Mrs. Frank Leicht, Mrs. Don Rutledge, Mrs. Glen Aldrich, Mrs. Vern Jones, Mrs. B. P. Rand, Mrs. Geo. Rand, Mrs. Russell Miller, Mrs. Fred Mark I ham and Mrs. W. C. Isom. Mrs. Markham and Mrs. Swearingen were the recipients of many lovely birth i day gifts from the club ladies. A contest is being featured by the | club ladies with Mrs. Frank Brace | and Mrs. Fred Markham as captains ONE MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE keeping room, first floor; one up stairs. Reasonable. Mrs. A. L. Car ter, Hermiston. ll-2tp TWO MONTHS OLD PIGS FOR Sale—O. W. Payne at Post Office, Hermiston. 11-ltp * * * * * * * * * * * * t Butter Creek-Minnehaha t By Mary Rodda GOOD DAVENPORT NOW AVAIL- able at the Hermiston New & Sec Miss Zelma Garner of Echo came ond Hand Store. 11-ltc down with the football crowd Fri day and spent the week end with WANTED—TWO OR THREE GOOD Wanda Needles. milk cows. Joe Kremer, Rt. 2, E. J. Davis who works for the Fed Hermiston. 11-ltp eral Land bank called at the W. A. IF YOU WANT A ROTTEN HORSE, Hineline home Thursday afternoon. see the Riley horse. James Eddie, Mr. Davis and Mrs. Hineline are cou Fourth Unit. ll-4tp sins. Mrs. C. M. Jackson was a busi MAN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH ness visitor in Pendleton last Thurs route of 800 families. Write im day. mediately. Rawleigh, Dept. ORK- Bill Jeppe has moved from the Co 90-SA, Oakland, Calif. 11-ltp lumbia neighborhood to the Casser- LOST—ENGLISH SETTER, WHITE iy place on the river. Lee Dyer has been ill at his homo with brown ears, brown freckles on nose and body. Answers to name west of town. Lester Carson was home from the of Duke. Lost on Butter Creek near CCC camp and visited home folks Stanfield ranch. Oct. 31. Reward for return. Advise D. E. Wlesn, 508 over the week end. Harry Hamman is working at the Porter Bldg., Portland, Ore. ll-4tc John Hamilton ranch on Butter FOR RENT — FURNISHED ROOM, Creek. modern. Mrs. Joe Dyer, Phone The U-go I-go club met with Mrs. 7 8-R. 10-tfc W. A. Hineline for an all day meet ing Friday. They enjoyed a delight FOR SALE OR RENT CHEAP — ful dinner served by the hostess at House with 4 bedrooms. Inquire home. A large comfor for relief O. L. Barlow at Co-op. Laundry. work was made and a small quilt 8-3tp finished and given to little Elmer Groshan who Is a grandson of Mrs. GOOD ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE— Harding. Guests of the club were A few tons. Inquire Mrs. Laura Mrs. Ed Benael and Mrs. Zona Rod Morris, Columbia school. 10-3tp gers and little daughter Geraldine. Mrs. Helen Groshan and little son FOR SALE—2 MILK COWS; 33 tons of hay; farm for sale, trade Elmer are leaving for their home in or rent. Guy Chamness, Hermiston. the east on Thursday, after having 9-tfc visited for several months with Mrs. Groshan’s parents of the west side. MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS, Canadian strain, early maturing meat type from many years selec tions. Henry Piert, Kennewick, Wash. 8-4tc LOST DOG — SMALL BLACK AND white Spaniel. Finder please noti fy R. Erickson, Oswego, Ore. 10-2tp of chosen members. The forfeit to be paid by the losing side in the form of a turkey dinner one year from this Thanksgiving. However, there is work to be done that will be a benefit to club, grange and community which is the most impor tant part of the contest. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Minnick mo tored to Pendleton Saturday night. Necton Seaman from Madras, Or., visited friends and spent a few hours hunting pheasants here Sun day, Oct. 28. The County Judge from Madras accompanied him. Members of the Pentecostal church are expecting a load of lumber which will be brought by boat and will he used to build a new church. Geo. Hendrix returned from La Grande Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom made a business trip to Pendleton Monday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kendler, Sr., of Umatilla. Chas. Acock was a business visi tor in Hermiston Tuesday. Work will go forward at once on the placing of the new gas tank and pump for the school. The tank was fixed and has been accepted by the school board. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Isom were din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom Sunday. W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Phone 9-J Residence Phono 25-J Sunday and Evenings by Appointment CHIROPRACTOR Office: Two doors west poet office Office Houre: S to 11 - 1:30 to 5 Phone 481------- Hermiston, Ore. A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON Physician and Surgeon. — Bank Building Office Hours — Hermiston Post No. 37 ' Meets first and third Legion Auzii- iary meets second and fourth Thursday. Thursday. — 9-12 and 2-5 Legion Hall. PENDLETON ERNEST GHORMLEY ! MEN’S CLOTHING and LADIES HOSE Phone 326 301 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon Manicuring, Marcelling Hot OH Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Faciale Realistic Beauty Shop Finger Wave - 50c and 15« We Specialize In Permanent 606 Main St. Res. Phone 461 Dependable Dentistry Bond Bldg. Waving Pendleton, Oro. | NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD 1 Bowman Hotel Blk. Phone 198 507 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. Dentist X-Ray Work Phone 12 : Pendleton. Oregon TO SELI. OR TRADE YOUR PROPERTY SEE J. W. CLARKE at G. F. HODGES AGENCY 721 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. These de luxe chair cars are extremely com fortable and commodious. All steel; well ven tilated Deeply upholstered reclining teats. Separate smoking room. Off-the-tray and dining car service. W. J. CLARKE HARDWARE Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket Pumps. Iron Pipe, Nails. Fencing Phone 21 211-213 E. Court it. Pendleton, Oregon WE BRADLEY & SON Shoe Rebuilders Specialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible rebuild shoes with machinery your shoes were madeon. 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. Prices Features: New type Tourist and Standard Sleep- Fountain. Valet, barber, bath. We 1"" UNION PAC IF uMION PACIFICA at., wies • > % -i % .di W. G. FISHER Pendleton, Ore. DR. H. A. NEWTON "A TRIUMPH IN TRAIN COMFORT" i ' ' DR. A. X. MARBLE DR. F. L. INGRAM Portland Rose Buffet, Soda T. K. JOHNSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office hours: 9:00-12:00 2:00-5: Office hours: 9 to 12 — 2 to 5 Evening by appointment. Phone: Office 1023 — Ree. 1011 Attorney-at-Law Hermistpn - Oregon Ask your local agent about these low one-way farai to Chicago which are in effect daily on bay * In the Matter of the Estate of Cathryn C. Durfey, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Cath ryn C. Durfey, 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 date hereof. Dated this 25th day of October, 1934. CHARLES J. DURFEY, Administrator. (Oct. 25—Nov. 22) W. J. WARNER Office Phone 523 IN DELUXE CHAIR CARS Other IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THU STATE OF OREGON FOR UMATILLA COUNTY. HERMISTON LIVESTOCK WANTED — CATTLE Sheep and Hogs. L. J. Huston, The Dalles, Oregon. Write me or leave name at Hale’s Confectionery Dec. 6. TO CHICAGO ers. Observation - lounge Car. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Business and Professional Cards LOW WF She THREW Everett Hamman was at homo over night last week. He Is now working.at Bonneville. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McGrill and Mrs. McGrill's mother. Mrs. Etta Hamman of Portland were recent guests at the Hamman ranch. They came up for the last of the hunting season. Miss Grace Rodda was an over night guest of Miss Marion Cassidy Wednesday. F. B. Pennock, Mrs. Ed Bensel, E. L. Jackson and W. G. Rodda served on the election board on the west side of town Tuesday. E. L. Jackson made a business trip to Pendleton Wednesday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Alice Stone of Hermiston. The county rock crusher is moved on the old Stone place and the road from the Cleve Clark place around to the Minnehaha school will be im proved. Norman Pennock took Mrs. W. A. Hineline to Walla Walla Sunday They returned the same day. Used Cars! WANT ADS 1930 — CHRYSLER "6” COUPE DAIRY DISEASE CONTROL PAGE Bradlev & Son 643 Main St. Pendleton. Ore. him Free Delivery to your door.
