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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1935)
‘GOIN’ TO TOWN SOCIAL ! COMEDY COMING TO OASIS. FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION A MESSAGE TO SERVICE UNDER NEW LAW. ST. PAUL. Minn.—Five important changes in the new law regulating the activities of Banks for Co-opera tives, all in the direction of expand ing their service, are pointed out by the St. Paul Bank of Co-operatives. Important among these is the new provision that removes the'hitherto 60 per cent limit on loans that may be made for acquiring, leasing or ex tending physical facilities of co-op eratives. Heretofore the bank could lend only 80 per cent of the value of the physical facilities being fi- nanced, but the new provision is that the bank may lend up to 60 per cent of the value of the collateral taken as security. It is pointed out that this greatly enlarges the opportunity of the bank to finance such projects. A co-oper ative with an enterprise to finance might now be enabled to obtain the entire credit needed, provided It had other acceptable security to offer, such as mortgage on another plant. or suitable collateral. Co-op May Keep Stock. Another amendment permits the Banks for Co-operatives to allow any co-operative that is a borrower, if it so desires, to retain its stock in the Bank for Co-operatives after the loan is repaid. Every co-operative that borrows is required to own stock in the bank, the basis being «100 in shares for each «2009 or fraction of «2000 borrowed. In the past the law required surrender of this stock at the repayment of the loan, and had the effect of provid ing that all paid-up borrowers must be dropped, no matter how desirable their influence might be as stock holders In the bank. More flexible credit service is pro vided in another amendment that permits the Bank for Co-operatives to rediscount paper with other Banks for Co-operatives and with Federal Intermediate Credit Banks. By permitting this rediscount privi- ledge with the Intermediate Credit Banks, the Banks for Co-operatives are now enabled to utilize the credit facilities of Federal Credit Banks and do away with the necessity of co-operatives that are doing part of their financing through the co-op erative banks having to go else where for their commodity loans. These commodity loans are secured by warehouse receipts or other title documents. New Rate on Commodity Loans. The interest rate on commodity loans is to be fixed by the governor of the Farm Credit Administration, but is to conform as nearly as prac ticable to the prevailing interest rate charged on commodity loans by the Intermediate Credit .Banks. The rate has not yet been announced. The advantage that co-operatives wil ob tain through this ne • type of loan is that they may advance money to their grower-members to pay cost of marketing. Usually such loans are made for periods of 3 to 9 months, according to the marketing season. ■ —ee NEW HEADQUARTERS OPENED BY GRANGE WHOLESALE CO-OP. SEATTLE, Wash. — A modern $30,000 structure, dedicated early in June, now houses the Grange Co-op erative Wholesale, at 3104 Western Avenue, Seattle, Washington. The co-operatives In Oregon. Washing ton and Idaho, providing farm groups with groceries, staple com- modities, gasoline and oil. sprays, paints, twine, tires, batteries, mach inery. feed, seed and general farm supplies. The co-operative whole sale was organized In 1919 but has had a tremendous growth in the last two years. The number of local co operatives affiliated with the parent organization jumped from 20 to 42 in 1934. more than doubling its ori ginal membership. In the first six months of this year 14 new co-ope were added bringing the total to 57. Two more are already under con struction as part of a program of fannero in the Pacific Northwest to help themselves through economic action by eliminating waste and pro fits in distribution. LAKEVIW— Lakeview livestock of squirrels on 256,000 acres land. The poisoning was done by "I El^ERY MEMBER. Canning Schedule BANK FOR CO-OPS WIDENS $10,000 Worth of Forage Saved PAGE THREE THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 18. 1935. JULY 22 to 27. 8:00 to 11:00 A. M. MONDAY—No. 21 can Beans TUESDAY—No. 2 can Beans WEDNESDAY—No. 21 Can Beans THURSDAY—No Canning FRIDAY—No. 2 can Beans SATURDAY—No. 2* can Beans Products not listed may be processed by Locker Meat Must Be Tagged. Stale inspectors recently called at the Cold Storage Locker plant and instructed the management to see that all meat going into the lockers is properly tagged with the bona- fide producer’s shipping tag sup plied by the Sheriff of each county. Heretofore it has been the belief that this tagging is necessary only when the animal is shipped but the law applies to all meat transported from one place to another. In this case, the meat is moved from the farm to the locker plant. BE SURE YOUR MEAT IS TAGGED. Any meat left in the chill room without tags is illegal and the creamery will be liable to pay a penalty. Tags may be secured at the cream ery. EMERGENCY CROP LOANS WILL CEASE AFTER JULY 31. Application for Emergency Crop Loans for summer fallowing and seeding will not be considered after July 31, according to information just received at the office of the County Agent in Pendleton. The report goes on to say that there is no regulation at the present time that will allow any advance for seed alone for fall seeding of any crop this season; however, these loans are authorized primarily for the actual fallowing operations and advances for seed may be made inci dental to this primary purpose. The maximum amount which can be loaned to any one individual is «500.00, this to include seed and se cured feed loans already received in 1935. Not to exceed «3.00 per acre can be obtained for summer fallow ing and the expense of seeding, of which not to exceed «1.00 can be used for summer fallowing and not to exceed «2.00 for expense In con nection with seeding. The County Agent’s office and E. J. Davis of Freewater are in a position to sup ply additional information and oth erwise be of service to applicants for these loans. WALLACE SAYS WHEAT PLAN NEEDED AS EXPORTS GONE. The fundamental problem fac ing wheat growers is whether they can find an export market at a fair price for wheat grown in excess of domestic requirements. Secretary of Agriculture Wallace told wheat far mers of principal grain states called to Washington to consider details of the new wheat control contracts? "The leadership exerted in the wueat regions by farmers themselves has been of euch a quality that truly remarkable progress hus been made in learning the fundamentals of the wheat problem." said the secretary, adding that until export outlets are found he believes farmers will hesi- tate to give up their adjustment programs. Oregon was represented at this growers' conference by William Steen, chairman of the Umatilla County Wheat Control association. 1:00 to 3:30 P. M. No. 2% can Corn No. 2 can Corn No. 2 12 can Beans No. 2 12 can Meat No. 2 can Corn special arrangements. COOKING AND CANNING CLUBS HOLD REGULAR MEETING. Members of the We-Can Canning club and the Cookie Cooking club met with their leader, Mrs. W. A. Hineline Wednesday, July 10, in carrying out their summer program. The officers, Esther McMullen and Margaret Clarke, president and vice president of the canning club, and Marie Skovbo and Jane Jackson, president and vice president of the cooking club, held a special meeting with Mrs. Hineline the Sunday pre- vioua and planned their summer's work. Reports were given on the 4-H club summer school held recently at Corvallis and the members were in structed in judging canned products, such as large and small fruits, meats, vegetables and jelly and jams. At the next meeting Wednesday, July 24, members will receive in struction in cooking and sewing judging. Mary Rodda and Anne I Sommerer will be hostesses. forage over a similar mixture on un WEINER PIGS FOR SALE—A. E. Wattenberger. Echo, Ore. 47-3tp 2U-ACRE IMPROVED RANCH FOR sale—5 12 mi. N. E. of Hermiston. In addition to Cavanagh, Ivan Le- 46-3tp bedefi, 1 ito Coral. Monroe Owsley Mr and Mrs. Clyde Hebert. and Mar orie Gateson appear in the supporting cast of "Goin’ to Town” GOOD 5-ROOM HOUSE AND OTHER buildings on acre of land at Stan field for sale. Inquire at Herald of- fice. 46-ltc FOR SALE—1*4-TON FORD Truck good condition; 1931 model; Or will trade for cows and horses; 2 mi. east, Hermiston. W. B. Foster. 46-2tp I WANT AOS FOR SALE -FURNITURE. & FARM implements. Inquire Mrs. J. J. 47-ltp Neary, Hermiston, Ore. USED RANGES WANTED—OTHER furniture. Hermiston New & Sec- ¡ 47 tfc I ond Hand Store. HERALD WANT ADS PAY USE THEM ! WITH 1935 U.S.ROYALS, EXTRA VALUE FEATURES THESE NEWEST To give Oregon homemakers the most up-to-the-minute assistance in preserving fruits, vegetables, meats and fish for winter use, a revised edition of Extension Bulletin No. 450, "Home Food Preservation,” has been prepared by Oregon State col- - - ■ * It ‘ is now off “ the lege specialists. press and ready for distribution. Among the many new features of the revised publication is the dis cussion of methods of obtaining ful ler jars, through hot-packing in stead of cold-packing foods, and sealing before processing. If food is brought to the boiling point, and packed hot into hot jars, it is possi ble to- seal them before processing, points out Miss Lucy A. Case, exten sion specialist in nutrition, and thus prevent loss of juices in processing. In following this method, however, the homemaker runs the risk of breaking a jar occasionally with some types of jars, due to expansion unless she is extremely carefully to pack very hot, she explains. The new bulletin contains direc tions for canning meats, fish, poul try, vegetables and fruits, either in tin or glass, and the various meth ods recommended for each. The use of the pressure cooker is emphasized for greater safety in canning non acid foods. Drying of fruits and vegetables, preservation of vegeta bles by salting, and corning beef. A number of tables are included showing, among other things. the yield of canned products from raw prodhct, how to make syrup for packing various fruits and the amount required for a dozen con- tainers, of whatever size, the ap- proximate temperatures of steam un der pressure, and a complete time table for canning. Directions and illustrations are also included for constructing home- made driers, racks for boilers, for making small smoke-house from a barrel, and for making a storage pit for vegetables. Copies of the new bulletin No. 479. may be obtained free from the state college, or from county exten sion offices. the SECOND HAND BABY BUGGY AND other furniture for sale—Mrs. R. E. Osborn, Osborn Apartments. 4 7-3ÍC 67s 2) O.S.C. FOOD PRESERVATION BULLETIN NOW REVISED. Distribution of 1935 corn-hog ren tal and benefit payments Is expected to begin at Washington by the third week in July, it has been announced. Auditing the contracts, the final step before actual disbursement of funds, started the first week in Ju ly. Less than 1 per cent of second BUDGET HEARING IS CALLED. payments and less than 3 per cent Under the provisions of the Agri of final payments under the 1934 cultural Adjustment Act, as amen programs remain unpaid, the an ded by Chapter 250, Oregon Laws nouncement stated. 1935, each Code or Marketing Agree ment will be required to submit a Processors of basic products under budget of the proposed assessments the AAA safeguard no legal right and expenditures to the Director of by filing suit for refund of proces Agriculture. This policy prevails sing taxes before the passage of in Washington as well as in Oregon pending amendments to the adjust The Oregon Department of Agri ment act. according to an official le culture announces a public hearing gal opinion circulated by Chester to be held for this purpose and a | C. Davis, administrator of the act. committee of three will be appoint- "With respect to suits to restrain ed to consider and pass upon the the collection of processing taxes reasonableness of budget expendi which have become due and payable, tures. section 3224 of the Revised Statutes Anyone interested in the produc- providing that 'no suit for the pur tlon or marketing of melons and to- pose of restraining the assessment or matoes is invited to attend a hear- | collection of any tax shall be main ing on the budget of the Oregon- tained in any court.' ” the opinion Washington Melon add Tomato Mar sets out. "The law was very clear keting Agreement, at the Imperial I ly stated by Mr. Justice Reeves, Uni Hotel In Portland. Ore., at 10:00 ted States District Judge for the A. M., July 11. 1935. western division of the district of Missouri, In the case of the La rabee Installs Irrigation System. Flour Mills Co. vs. Nee. collector, on MCMINNVILLE—The first exten June 24. 1*35. where, relying on the provisions of this law he refused sive irrigation set-up in the Willa to enjoin the collection of the pro mette valley for the irrigation of prunes is thst recently installed on cessing taxes on wheat.” the farm of Walter Leth near New- berg, according to Rex Warren, j Brush Clearing Method Devised. Yamhill county agent. Mr. Leth | LA GRANDE— H. H. Weather- plans to irrigate hie entire farm, on 1 spoon of Elgin devised a unique way which he grows prunes, potatoes, of clearing his orchard of brush af clover and some miscellaneous crops. | ter pruning this year. He construc ted a slide 10 feet wide with small Lime Proves Its Value Again pole* 8 feet long attached In front OREGON CITY—Lime has again to resemble the slide of a hay buck. To pull it a eroteh chain was ran proved Ite value as a fertilizer on a mixture of legumes on the Otho Rit- tor, which was then driven down the ches farm at Boring, reports Coun rows over the brush. The drag with ty Agent J. J. Inskeep. Lime was applied to this field at the rate of and the chain helped keep It from two tons to the acre, and a mixture sliding off. When loeded It was The mixture included Burr clover, j unhooked from the >n her new starring Paramount I film. “Goin’ to Town", which comes Sunday, Monday and Tuesday to the I Oasis Theatre. Mae W est undergoes I the strange and eventful transition from a bronco-busting cowgirl to the sweetheart of society in Southamp- ton, without losing her poise or her wise-tracking ability. Mae West’s adventures in "Goin' to Town", which presents her dern clothes, and up-to-date settings, start way back in the cattle country when she inherits the money of a I cattle baron, and decides to go after j a handsome young Englishman on whom she has had an eye for some time. The pursuit of the Englishman, i Paul Cavanagh, leads her to Buenos Aires where the exciting and hum- orous horse-racing sequences take place. Then they go back to • the States and Southampton, the strong- hold of society. handsome Mae West marries young society man to attain posi tion. But the efforts of fortune hunters and the jealousy of her ri vals make things hot for her until Cavanagh returns to the scene to tell her that he had loved her all the time. GIVE YOU ADDED SAFETY AND Safety-Bonded Cords The strongest cords used in tire building, spun in U. S. Rubber Company's own cotton mills, are Safety-Bonded with pure live latex. They are combined with the famous two-ply, Inverted Safety Breaker to give you a tire body 84% safer against dangerous, high-speed blowouts. TODAYS Cog-wheel Tread Here's the surest, safest protection against skidding ever devised... safest on any road, at any speed, in any weather. Only "U. S.” gives you this Cog-wheel Tread with its rugged rubber blocks and deep, sharp-edged grooves. U. S. ROYALS 4.75 x 19 . (GUARD TYPE) Tempered Rubber 5.00 x 19 . 4.50 x 20 The toughest, longest-lasting tire com- I pound ever developed ! The famous Grind- stone Test at Chicago’s Cmlury of Prog- ron showed how it outwears pavement and matches steel for toughness. Here's extra mileage at no extra cost to you. $5.48 5.25 x 18 $10-0 FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE OF HERMISTON CO-OPERATIVE SERVICE STATION ni ted Rubber States WHO is WHO in PENDLETON HYATT and BRAWN — Quality Men's Wear— FLORSHEIM SHOES 718 Main Street PENNEY'S J C P E N N t Y COMPANY Incorporated Pendleton. Oregon. SHOP & SAVE BANISH PILES FOREVER Guaranteed or Your Money Back Latest Scientific Proven Method Dr. R. B. Brundage Bond Bldg.-Room 14 Phone 148 A Classified Directory of Reliable Business and Pro fessional People This News paper Recommends to You— LOCALLY OWNED NATIONALLY KNOWN “Shoes for the Entire Family” Buster Brown Shoe Store 725 Main Street Co m p a n y Pendleton OREGON CAFE MEALS AT ALL HOURS Steaks - Chop Suey - Noodles Bring your friends here and show them what you consider the best cafe in the city. Phone 605 «32 Main Street BEST SERVICE AND BODY DEPT. IN EASTERN OREGON A Good Place to Buy Used Cars and Trucks. SERVICE SALES DENNIS MOTOR CO. PHONE 52« PENDLETON THE H & H SHOP Pendleton Iron Works MINNIE M. HENDERSON, Prop. Hemstitching - Baby Articles Children’s Wearing Apparel 740 Main St. Phone «01 General Repair & Foundry Work Electric and Acetylene Welding Hydrogen Irrigation Pumps East Alta Street SERVICE CLEANERS BONDED - - INSURED Portland - Pendleton Motor Freight, Inc. BREIER 935 L. E. Thorne, Proprietor Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations Have Your Cleaning Done “The KAR-TET Way” 519 Main St. -We Deliver- Tel. 76 Personal Service Pendleton Hermiston Phone 369 Phone 852 Hawkinson Tread Service Phone 170 TROY The Soft I atpy IKUI Water LAUNDRY JAMES R. FERGUSON 606 Eant Court St. Cyril J. Kruger. Manager NEW MILES FOB OLD! Why retire your tires while they are etili young? "Smiling Associated Service MON. — WED. East Court & MIU Phone 1973
