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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1935)
THURSDAY, MAT I, 1985. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION A MESSAGE TO SHIP BREEDER HENS Any member of the Eastern Ore gon Turkey Growers’ association In terested in disposing of their breed er hens may get information on shipment from Assistant County Ag ent Sawyer or from any of the asso ciation directors. Arrangements have been made for pre-cooling at the cold storage plant in the Umatilla Co-operative Creamery. Growers may dispose of their birds at any time they are ready since there will be no pool ship ment. Arrangements have been made by directors of the association, with Geo. Challis of Hermiston to assist growers in killing, packing for ship ment. or in any other way. Shipments may be sent either to the Los Angeles or San Francisco markets and will be handled by teh Northwest Turkey Growers’ as sociation agents. Remittances will be received by growers promptly upon delivery on the coast market. FARM PRICES CLIMB WITH ADDED FACTORY PAYROLLS Keeping close step with the index of factory payrolls, average prices for Oregon farm products have climbed since March 1933 from 4 2 per cent of .the 1926-1930 level to 69 in March 1935, according to the latest agricultural situation and out look circular of the Oregon State col lege agricultural extension service. Factory payrolls from March 1933 rose from 37 per cent of the 1926- 1930 level to 68 in February 1935. though th? increased purchasing . er of consumers has probably een the major factor in the ad- e in Oregon farm prices, some : the increase is due to the scarcity : some farm commodities brought about by the drought. Production ontrol by the AAA has assisted by ■educing the surpluses for which ex- ort demand has failed. Compared with the 1926-1930 av erage volume of exports of all farm products except cotton, exports in bruary this year were only 30 per cent, according to the report. Ex ports of grain in February were down to lees than 10 per cent of the 1926-1930 level, but fruit exports held up to 83 per cent of the 1926- 1930 level. General crop conditions suggest that the volume of agricultural pro duction may increase somewhat this year, so that any further material advance in farm prices msy depend primarily upon increased consumer purchasing power in this country which is reflected by the index of factory payrolls. TWO 40-ACRE TRACKS FOR SALE 6 mi. from Stanfield. Inquire at 36-1tp Herald office. EVERY MEMBER. TURKEY GROWERS MAY PASTURE FOR CATTLE, UP TO 18 months of age, 75c; above that By E. H. Dunning. As an example of how the co-op $1; Only government teeted cattle erative movement is gaining all ovei taken. Dr. A. E. Marble, Hermis- 36-tfc | the country, an article from th< ton. "Voice of Self Employed," says WE BUY OR SELL NEW AND SEC- | the United Co-operative Society ol ond hand furniture. Hermiston San Diego County, Nnit. No. 1, open New & Second Hand Store. 36-tfc ed its doors for business February 2, 1935. with a membership of 400. PAPER PUNCH FOUND. CALL AT 3«-tfc Herald office. During the day another 100 signed up. FOR SALE — ELECTRIC, SEVEN "The store is well stocked with Tube Radio; Mahogany cabinet, groceries, fresh meats, fruits and special speaker, fine tone, perfect vegetables, tires. batteries, radios. ondition. Price extremely low. Drop and operates a gas and oil station. i card to Box 114, Hermiston, Ora., "The volume of business done f you want a nice radio cheap. 36-lp opening day can best be explained by saying the grocery department KEY RING CASE WITH 4 KEYS had to restock the shelves three Found—Call at Herald office and times during the day, and a large identify. 36-tfc number of customers had to leave without getting their orders filled FOR SALE—EVERBEARING RASP- berry plants; sweet potato plants; “The organizer, H. D. Hansen, started less than four months ago Several fresh cows. A. C. Swarner. 36-2tp to lecture and organize, and what he and his rapidly growing follow JOARD AND ROOM. MRS. A. CAR- ers have done is no less than a mir- 35-ltp ter. Opposite depot. acle. -ROOM MODERN HOUSE FOR “The co-operative movement is rent. H. E. Hanby.____ 33-tfc moving fast In San Diego county and stores are going in at Vista, WHITE PEKIN DUCK EGGS FOR Sale—31.50 for setting of 15. At Carlsbad, Oceanside, Fallbrook and 32-8tp he house. Joe Reeves. Encinitas.” Business of co-op stores In the BABY CHICKS—TWO HATCHES each week. Large or small orders. North Central States showed an av- Started chicks. Come, see what you erage of thirty-one per cent increase >uy. "Vlgorbllt” Hatchery, Hermis- in 1934, as against nine per cent on, Ore. 31-tfc for chain stores. RENT—MODERN HOUSE FOR Co-operatives of all kinds are FOR small family, $10 per month; springing up in the far eastern Water furnished, W. T. Knapp. Her- 32-ltp states, the same thing applies to the miston. middle west while the Grange or ganizations in our own state and in the state of Washington are putting in new cooperatives every month. The Pacific Supply Co. of Walla Walla is also busy organizing co-ops. HYATT and BRAWN CO-OP GLEANINGS NOTICE TO MEMBERS A revision of the membership list has been completed this week in order to start the new sub scription year for the Hermiston Herald, and any person who is not in good standing in some farm organization will not receive the paper this week. As soon as the delinquency has been adjusted the name will again be placed upon the subscription list. If the name of a subscriber who is eligible to receive the paper has been left off the list, the er ror will be cheerfully corrected. Your organization should be noti fied immediately of any necessary change and the adjustment will be made. CANNING SCHEDULE May 6 to 11. ASPARAGUS — Monday. Wednes day and Friday from 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m„ and Saturday morning only. No. 2 1 can. Tuesday and Thursday A. M.. only No. 2 can. Please have your asparagus wash ed and ready for blanching before bringing it in to the cannery. Many of the growers have notified us that they will quit cutting early this year, so if you don’t want to be disappointed, get your canning done early. There will be canning in the morning only for Saturday, May 4. SPEED EMERGENCY LOANS TO FARMERS. PEy"Nent"or unwarranted dividends Wheeler Studio its moisture. —Quality Men's Wear— SHOES 718 Main Street FLORSHEIM DR. DALE ROTHWELL CORRECT GLASSES At Reasonable Prices Optometrist & Optician Over Woolworths Phone 535J LIFE IS STILL WORTH LIVING! —It is still possible to put on a fresh suit of clothes—tailored for you by HOENCK TAILOR SHOP BREIER 1935 Pendleton Music House Reliable Business and Pro fessional People This News paper Recommends to You— Auto Clearing House Glass Replaced Auto Parts "We Keep Upkeep Down" 626 Cottonwood St. - Phone 38 DENTIST DENNIS MOTOR CO. FEEBLER Bldg. PHONE 12 Realistic Beauty Shop SERVICE CLEANERS FRED H. BROWN L. E. Thorne, Proprietor Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations Have Your Cleaning Done "The KAR-TET Way" 519 Main St. -We Deliver- Tel. 76 LOCALLY OWNED NATIONALLY KNOWN "Shoes for the Entire Family” Pendleton 725 Main Street Palmer-Chiropractor Neurocalometer Service Cuboid Arch Supports 104 First Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. Telephone 730J A-l Furniture Hospital AUGUST NOREEN Repair and Upholstering Mattress Renovating Work Done at Portland Prices Estimates Given Free 310 West Webb Phone 816J TAILOR OREGON CAFE BANISH PILES FOREVER Guaranteed or Your Money Back Latest Scientific Proven Method Dr. R. B. Brundage Bond Bldg.-Room 14 Phone 148 Do you know we carry a full line of Sherwin-William's PAINTS and VARNISHES ? Reardin’s Washable Kalsomine. GADWA’S PENNEY'S 1 < PINNLY COMPANY. Incorporated Pendleton, Oregon. SHOP & SAVE W. F. MAHRT Delco Light Plants, Pumps, Radio and Appliances 719 Garden Street - Pendleton SIMPSON’S APPAREL FOR WOMEN 724 MAIN STREET Will M. Peterson Raley Peterson Charles A. Peterson ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Pendleton, Oregon Thews & Ryder Tin Shop — Phone 424 — Balcony Glenn’s Pharmacy DR. A. G. BAUMEISTER MEALS AT ALL HOURS Steaks - Chop Suey - Noodles Bring your friends here and show them what you consider the best cate in the city. Phone 605 632 Main Street PENDLETON PHONE 528 Warm Air Heating & Ventilating Sheet Metal Works All Classes of Sheet Metal Work Phone 705 129 West A1U MAMIE SAMPSON THE H& H SHOP Hemstitching - Baby Articles Children's Wearing Apparel 740 Main St. Phone 601 A Good Place to Buy Used Cars and Trucks. SERVICE Buster Brown Shoe Store MINNIE M. HENDERSON, Prop. BEST SERVICE AND BODY DEPT. IN EASTERN OREGON DR. H. A NEWTON PIANOS RADIOS MAY-TAG WASHER KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR Pendleton Oregon Legal Notices Spokane, Wn.—Emergency loans to farmers who have no other means NOTICE OF HEARING UPON of financing the production of cash or feed crops this season are being OREGON DROUTH PROSPECTS FINAL REPORT. closed with all possible speed out REPORTED- TO WASHINGTON of the 860,000,000 fund appropria Federal departments concerned IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE ted for this purpose, declares J. L. STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA- Thayer, acting manager of the have been Informed officially that TILLA COUNTY. northwest regional disbursing office drouth conditions of last year in at Spokane. But needless delay can eastern Oregon are not yet a thing In the matter of the Estate of be avoided if applicante make sure of the past and that unless good that all forms are properly filled rains and favorable growing condi lohn W. McDermed, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that out when the application is left with tions occur over the range country their local loan committee, he points in late spring, serious problems are the undersigned administrator of the ahead for late summer and fall. state of John W. McDermed, de- out. An official 40-page mimeographed eased, has filed his final report "The machinery for getting this money into the hands of the far report embodying the best opinions with the Clerk of the above entitled mers before planting time is in ‘high of representatives of 12 public agen Court, and that the Judge of said gear,' but occasionally we have to cies has been compiled by Wm. A. Court has designated Saturday, the send applications back because of Schoenfeld, state drouth director, 18th day of May, 1985 at 2 o'clock faulty handling,” Mr. Thayer says. and forwarded to Washington, re in the afternoon as the time, and ‘We want to avoid all such loet mo porting on conditions up to April 13. the rooms of the above entitled tion if possible. So we ars urging ap- The report Is the outgrowth of a Court in the County Court House in licants to ‘check and double check' conference of all these agencies such Pendleton, Umatilla Countv, Oregon, their applications. Ths voluntary as the stste department of agricul s the place when and where hear help being given in the field and the ture, U. S. Weather bureau, U. S. ing is to be had thereon. All per splendid spirit of cooperation mani Forest service, Oregon State engin sons interested are hereby notified fested is most gratifying. It helps eer’s office, Oregon State college and to then and there appear and show cause, if any they have, why said re tremendously in the performance oi others. Actual drouth conditions existed port should not be approved, the ad- this big emergency task.” To be eligible for an emergency at that time over more than half of mnistrator discharged, his bonds- loan, farmers must show inability the area of eastern Oregon, the re men exhonorated and the estate to* obtain supplies or credit else port stated. Since that date some closed. THE COOPERATIVE WAY. Dated this 18 th day of April, where. The maximum loan is 8500 beneficial rains have occurred east The first benefit producers expect to an individual borrower, secured of the mountains which, coupled 1935. A. W. PRANN, Administrator. from their cooperative associations by a first Hen on the crop being fi with warmer growing weather, are (April 18—May 16) expected to improve the spring ran is Increased dollar returns. They nanced or the live stock to be fed. ges materially, though nothing has expect this either through improved occurred to better late summer and OSC Students Spurn Strike Plea. pricee, lower costs of distribution, Poultry and Egg Estimates- CORVALLIS — Oregon State col fall prospects. patronage dividends, discounts for The hay supply outlook is serious lege students took no part in the so- Chickens produced a cash income purchases, capital accruals, or by a combination of these possibilities. of 817,577,000 for Washington and in many sections, as generally speak called international "student strike This “dollar” advantage is ordinarily Oregon farmers during 1934, an in ing there are no hay reserves of im against war” in which the promoters the "proof of the pudding” and with crease of nearly 17 per cent com- portance remaining in the 1934 called upon all college students to out it no business enterprise can ex pared with 815,040,000 last year, drouth areas, the report sets out. walk out of classes at 11 o’clock pect permanent operation with satis- according to estimates of the De Subnormal precipitation in the first April 12. The plan was denounced partment of Agriculture, released by three months of 1935, damaged hay by the OSC daily paper as an inef tied patrons. This does not mean, however, C. J. Borum, Federal Agricultural stands in meadows poorly irrigate! fective emotional demonstration and paying so much for the product that Statistician, Portland, Oregon. There last year and shortage of irrigation called upon state college students, the proprietary interest of the pro were about 704,000,000 eggs and water on some projects are factors not unmindful of present war threats, to "resort to a higher type ducer in his cooperative is hereby 7,148,000 chickens sold from Wash in the hay situation. Continued improvement of springs of move” to achieve the ends of jeopardized. The accumulation of ington farms in 1934, returning a capital and surpluses with reserves cash income of 813,297,000, an in and water holes and the establish- peace. An Oregon State student won for losses and contingencies is a crease of nearly 15 per cent in cash ment of more wells on the public first place in the state peace orator trol, they are more important than income compared with a cash income domain are strongly advocated as ical conteet this year arguing for operation. In the long run. from the In 1933 of 811.505,000 from the the most Important SERA work to universal conscription of materials dam and labor as well as men as a war standpoint of ownership and con sale of 677,000.000 eggs and 7,- be undertaken this year. Small and reservoir construction is also preventive. trol they are more important tha 269.000 chickens. Oregon farmers sold 231,000.000 advocated. the payment of an additional cent Unless conditions improve. mass unit of product or the eggs end 2.497.000 chickens during the past year, returning a cash in movement of livestock or hay will be as a means of keeping the product come of $4,280,000, an increase of necessary later in the season to nearly 21 per cent, compared with preserve the livestock populaation, coming and the member satisfied. a cash income in 1933 of 83,535,000 it is predicted. Early contracting for Too much stress at times has been wheat straw and encouragement of | put upon the higher prices to beo- from the sale of 209.000,000 eggs farmers to cut unprofitable grain | and 2,529,000 chickens. THE HERMISTON HERALD tallied by producers In marketing Chickens on farms January 1, yields for hay are suggested. their products cooperatively and up 1935. in Washington are estimated on reduced prices to be paid for Rodent Facing Poison Attack. Pendleton Directory at 7,080,000 compared with 7,613,- their farm supplies. By centering at 000 a year ago and is the smallest CORVALLIS—In 34 counties or- tention upon larger returns, over number of chickens on farms since ganized against the depredations of zealous organizers have often paint HUDSON - TERRAPLANE 1828. Estimates for Oregon. Janu grey diggers and other squirrels are ed too glowing a picture of coopera SALES and SERVICE ary 1. 1935. place the number of being carried on this spring under "We never close." tive possibilities. When promises chickens at 3,161.000 compared with the direction of county agents. Last fail to materialize, the grower loses 3.262.000 last year and is the small year close to 100.000 pounds of pois PETERSON BROTHERS faith in his organization. It is easy est number of chickens on fsrms on bait was supplied at cost to some 119 West Court St. Phone 177 for on. to overlook ths other bene- since 1925. the earliest estimate 8000 farmers, saving probably $75.- fits and services that usually more 000 worth of crops. It is estimated. than offset the failure to pay the available. This year the program appears to be promised "higher dollar.” more extensive. Other offective F. W PECK. When wi ater is scarce from _ drou- I even eg. campaigns are ,)wor carried joewing out cpsi poisoning ght or some such cause, deciduous Cooperative Bank Commissioner. In connection with gopher, jackrab- trees shed their leaves early as a Only about two per cent, of the protective device, since it is through bit, rat. mouse and woodchuck con — 222 E. ALTA trol, reports w. L. Teutsch, assist- ’ world’s crude rubber is taksn from its leaves that a tree loses most of ant county ageut leader. wild trees. WHO is WHO in PENDLETON WANT ADS A Classified Directory cf Alterations - Cleaning & Pressing —Sults Made to Order— Phone 688-J 645 1 Main St. YOUR ONLY A STRANGER ONCE AT - Kent’s Cafe • JEWELER — 817 MAIN STREET BOONE BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches Beauty Work Per; Waves 83.50 and 85.00 Phone 1050 743 Main St. JAMES R. FERGUSON "Smiling Associated Service' East Court & Mill Phone 197J = Stephen’s Luncheonette O. O. STEPHENS, Manager 737 MAIN ST. - PHONE 357 Kennedy’s Sc to $1 Store HARDWARE - NOVELTIES 626 MAIN STREET NOTIONS Long Radiator Shop W. M. RAKESTRAW New and Used Radiators Expert Radiator Cleaning and Repairing —701 East Alta Street— WATCH REPAIRING When in Town Ask for Rainier! "In the West It's Rainier” BILL DAVIS, Distributor 722 Cottonwood St - Pendleton Dependable Used Cara - Trucks OLSEN - KING, INC. JEWELER i- 627 Main Street BONDED - - INSURED Portland - Pendleton Motor Freight, Inc. Personal Service Hermiston Pendleton Phone 369 Phono 851 PAY LESS FOR DRUGS Complete Line of Veterinary Remedies —For Information— Dodge - Plymouth - Packard 24-Hour Service on Everything for Your Car—Tel. 963. GLENN’S PHARMACY The Cinderella Shop Holdman Auto Service LADIES READY-TO-WEAR SHOES - and BEAUTY SHOP COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE —807 Main Street— Cottonwood and Alta American Tire Shop CLYDE M. PERKINS, Prop. Lawn Mower Sharpening. Bicycle Repairing and Phonograph Work; Guaranteed Vulcanizing. 721 Garden Street. There is no substitute for "PURITY QUALITY" PURITY BAKERY Phone 131 632 Main Wm. Roesch Brewing Co. "OLD MASTER BEER” Established 1882 Pendleton Murphey Paint Co. Inc. Phone 118 121 E. Court St. Wall Paper Paints - Oils Varnishes - Picture Frames ■ Contracts and Job Work • Pendleton Iron Works SUNLITE BAKERY, Inc. P. O. Box 81 Telephone 80 Pendleton, Oregon General Repair & Foundry Work Electric and Acetylene Welding Hydrogen Irrigation Pumps East Alta Street "Home Owned and Operated." BUTTERNUT BREAD SOCIETY CAKES Phone 181 320 East Court Dooley’s 5c to $1.00 Store TROY Pendleton Baking Co. BREADS AND PASTRIES 813 Main Street Novelties - Notions Dry Goods - Hard wars HERB GREEN, Jeweler EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 707 Main Street "Water" LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS WE CALL— MON. — WED. — FRI. BLUE MOUNTAIN PRODUCE CO. INC. 618 Garden Street Phone 242 Cash Buyers of Poultry, Eggs, Cream, Veal, and Hogs. Hawkinson Tread Service 505 East Court St. Phone 170 Cyril J. Kruger, Manager NEW MILES FOR OLD! Why retire your tires while they are still young? Pendleton’s Wine Store HIGH GRADE WINES Next Door to Hotel Pendleton SOL BAUM. Prop. Phone 589
