The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, December 12, 1935, Page 5, Image 5

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    THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1935
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
THE OPENING
DANCE
HERMISTON TERRITORY FOVORED RY
IMPROVED BUSINESS AND FARMS
PAGE FIVE
III
STANFIELD HALL
SATURDAY DECEMBER 14
SANTA
LIGHTS
the Way
Continued from First Page
as fodder. The yields varied from a the first of the year of over *3000
small amount in fodder to 70 bush­ to its patrons. An inquiry among
els per acre.
other service stations show that the
average business of the private en­
Hay and Pasture.
SUGGESTIONS
Hay has been increased from 2020 terprise has not been reduced, but
tons last year to 2162 tons this year. that the general gasoline business
Pastures have increased from 2804 of the territory has grown.
acres last season to 3036 acres this
Co-operative Cannery.
season.
lity that federal money will not be
The Hermiston Co-operative Can­
DIGEST OF TALK ON
available for the care of the aged,
Dairy Herds Mainstay.
nery increased' its output this year
CHILD WELFARE.
the loss of $300,000 for the care of
Dairy herds have fallen off in by 11,000 cans, or to a total of 51,-
dependent children, with their wi­
By William Kletzer. Chairman.
dowed or deserted mothers, will be numbers because of the elimination 000 cans. Its customers were in-
Great concern is felt by the Amer­ a serious loss to the counties.
of 322 head by the Bang’s disease creased by 100 and the total who
ican Legion over the failure of the
eradication campaign. But values of made use of this institution is 441,
special session of the legislature to GREATEST TRAVEL HAZARDS
the herds have been raised by $15,- in 1935. In addition it is estmlated
bring Oregon into line to benefit
by the Mothers' pension section of LURK ON NATION’S HIGHWAYS. 000, and the milk and butter fat re­ that more than this amount of can­
the National Security Act. This fail­
turns, greatly enhanced. The num- ning was done in the homes. The co-
ure deprives Oregon of an amount
This is a story that figures tell ber of dairy cows is now 2154.
operative laundry is now used by 171
which has been estimated as high as better than words.
families.
from
Beef
cattle
have
fallen
off
**00,000.
It has to do with the relative safe­
The American Legion has been ty of the modern methods of over- 1844 to 1212, but increased in total
Towns Add Farm Area.
keenly interested in securing some land travel—automobile, the air values by *109.
In all the towns of the district
standard and adequate administrat- plane and the railroad.
Hogs Coming Back.
there is scarcely to be found an
Mon of Mothers’ Aid throughout the
Statistics prove the highways
state. For the last two sessions of more hazardous
than ------
the airways or
Hogs have increased from 468 in empty house, and likewise the same
-------- -------
the Legislature they have submitted the rails, according
Phone 87-W
W. M. Pearson, Mgr.
to M. J. Gorm- 1934, to 828 in 1935, and the value may be said of the farms and farm
measures which would have given a ley, executive assistant
of the Asso­ increased by *6606 during the year. houses, all occupied and used. On
more uniform and stable administra­ ciation of American Railroada.
the Hermiston project the popula­
tion of thia type of assistance. The
Gardens Add Potatoes.
On 'the highways, for every 20,-
tion was increased by almost 100, to
County Judges in cooperation with 000,000
passenger miles traveled,
the State Planning Board prepared one person is killed; over the air­
Garden truck which Includes mel­ 1014 farm residents, but there are & Co., and other private shipments. ing a close-up view of the tense in­
the measure submitted to the special ways for every 24,000,000 passenger ons, squash, berries and small stuff no figures for other districts, though Also the birds grown were larger ternational developments between
session. This measure met the same miles one is killed, while over the
China and Japan. Fisk is an ex­
opposition that the Legion measures rails, only one fatality is recorded has increased from 325 acres to 362 reports indicate the same percent­ and with a greater percentage of change student this year, going from
acres,
and
with
much
better
yields.
age
of
new
people.
A
figured
esti-
prime
birds,
and
a
better
price
for
received. This opposition is headed in every 400,006,000 passenger miles
O.S.C. to epend his junior year at
Potatoes fell off from 225 acres in mate of the totals of all localities in all grades.
"X the judge of Multnomah county Gormley said.
Lingnan university. Canton, China.
1934, to 91 acres in 1935. Wheat in­ the Hermiston Herald’s territory
administering mothers’ pension. With
A very noticeable increase of new He has written friends here that
The figures prove rail transporta­
the added burden placed upon the tion
and better grades of used cars is re­ there is considerable military acti­
20 times safer than highway creased from 114 acres last year to show almost 7000 people.
counties and the state for carrying and 16 and two-thirds safer than by 226 acres this year.
ported by dealers and is exhibited vity in south China and that the
What the Figures Show.
strategy seems to be to hamper and
for unemployables and the possibi- air, according to Gormley.
on
every hand.
The Co-operative Creamery.
delay Japan long enough to allow
The foregoing figures, except in
China’s preparedness campaign to
The Hermiston Co-operative the cases of the cooperative institu­
gain further momentum. China feels
Creamery made 492,860 pounds of tions apply mainly to the statistics
that given more time she will pre­
ON OREGON FARMS
sent a powerful united front against
butter in 1934, and, using conserva­ taken annually by the Hermiston Ir­
New 1936.
Japan, Fisk writes.
tive estimates for two months not rigation District. The same growth
, “Visit”
yet computed, the total will be has taken place on all the adjoining
New Grass Nurseries Seeded.
523,000 pounds for this year. The projects, with some exceptions. On
/PARIS, MADRI,
THE DALLES—To determine the Cedars Cheer Christmas Patients.
price of butterfat is the highest in the Stanfield project the growth of adaptability of certain varieties of
CORVALLIS—Two-hundred little
LONDON. BERLIN,
five years, and 48 new members dairy herds, hay and grains and po­ grasses in their reepective vicinities,
Port
Orford cedars will soon leave
two
Wasco
county
farmers
have
re
­
tatoes
has
been
strong
which
may
were added to the association dur­
CARACASaad /
cently cooperated with County Agent the Clark-McNary nursery for an un­
be
said
of
the
Boardman
district.
ing
1935,
making
a
present
total
of
other foreign /
W. Wray Lawrence in seeding for­
The percentage of Increase of age crop nurseries on their farms, usual destination and use. They will
340.
. cities 1 •
It is estimated that about 25 per population has been strongest on the using seed obtained from the Moro be sent to The Dalles where those
«i#r
cent of the cream products of the Stanfield project than any other. Experiment station. One of these, in charge of the state tuberculosis
hospital will use them to help bring
territory are handled by Swift & Co., Hens and turkeys have been increas­ on the farm of W. L. Smith of Kings­
ley, has been seeded to Ampia spi- Christmas cheer to the patients. Sev­
and the Twin City Creamery Co., ed on the Hermiston project more catum, Poa ampia. Crested Wheat
EASIEST twuh puteo
and a few independent shippers, than on others. Hay acreage on the grass. Selected Crested Wheat grass. eral years ago the custom was start­
| TERMS I tuM-354.95)
which would make a total of butter­ Westland project haa been more Bulbous bluegrass and Idaho Fescue. ed through the efforts of Miss Sybil
Hadwin, formerly of OSC and now
fat produced in this territory of over pronounced. A strong tendency to The other, on the farm of J. F.
Fleming of Bakeoven, is seeded to on the hospital staff. The trees on­
on
been
marked
corn growing has
100,000 pounds.
MOR-TONE SOUND SERVICE
Crested Wheat grass, bluebunch ly a few inches in heighth but bright
Hermiston, Oregon
all projects. This may be said of wheatgrass, big bluegrass, bulbous
Lockers Add Meats.
green and cheerful, are potted and
better farming and a set purpose to bluegrass and Indian rice.
placed on each tray at Christmaa
The sale of lockers at the cold produce only such products as the
time. After keeping them to bright­
storage has been increased about locality is most suitable for.
O.S.C. Student Sees Chinese Drama. en the wards for weeks or months,
100 during the year and each of the
many discharged patients have ta­
A system of rotation of crops has
CORVALLIS—An Oregon student, ken them home and planted them
394 lockers are taken, and in many been put in vogue and the idea of
are stored meats to supply two fami­ the necessity of fertilizing has be­ Gradon Fisk of Maplewood, is hav- outdoors, according to Miss Hadwin.
lies. The cold storage plant is on a come more pronounced. No year in
paying basis with a waiting list, and all the history of the entire terri­
expansion is expected. Over 100,000 tory has shown better farming, bet­
pounds of meats are in storage.
ter crops and a more stabilized agri­
culture than 1935 has shown.
* Sait* af Britf Ditoutiont on Driving, Dadi
Creamery Dividends.
caled to the Safety, Comfort and Pleaiure
From Other Angles.
The creamery has declared a divi­
of the Motoring Public. Prepared
dend every six months and soon will
by General Motore
The deposits at the First National
declare a dividend of *2000 on a Bank during the year have increas­
basis of one cent per butterfat pound ed nearly *75,000.
No. 1—CURVES AND TURNS
to all its members. This is not a
The Hermiston post office receipts
stock dividend.
for stamps alone has increased ten
o MATTER how expert we may be as drivers, we are all apt to fall into
habits of driving that don’t quite measure up to what we really know is
Farm Bureau Co-operative.
per cent during 1935.
right.
In
a
brief
survey
of
business
hous
­
The Farm Bureau Co-operative of
For instance, we all know that we ought to be ca eful about passing
es. it Is found that every business
cars, especially when another car is approaching from the opposite direction.
Hermiston has increased its sale of
in Hermiston has increased its vol­
And yet there possibly isn't one of us
feeds and other merchandise from a
They're as far superior to the ordi­
who hasn't, at one time or another, moved
ume of business during 1935, and
comparative
basis
of
the
first
eleven
over in the road to pass a car. and then
nary lamp as Edison's incandecent
months of last year from *92,291.85 that several new business enterpris­
wondered it we would get around in time.
lamps were to kerosene. Give sever-
es
have
entered
the
field.
Now here’s an interesting thing about
to »135,130.40 for the first eleven
al times as much light—give better,
The turkey industry of the East­
that. When we try to pass a car that’s
months of this year now computed.
softer, glareless light—and where
going forty miles an hour, it's just the
ern Oregon Turkey Growers’ asso­
It has added 70 new members and
same as if we tried to pass a standing
you need it. Perfect to see by and
ciation region, with headquarters
string
of cars 126 feet long. In other words,
now has approximately 800 active
delightful to look at.
here has grown from 30,000 birds to
it’s like passing eight cars parked bumper-
members.
to-bumper in the road. If we try to pass
approximately 40,000. This does
Its trade territory has increased
one going sixty, it’s like trying to pass a
An opal bowl reflector under the
not Include turkeys handled by Swift
and its output is trucked fifty miles
line of more than eixteen cars standing in
shade diffuses the light, softens sha­
the road, and sixteen cars in a row will reach half a block. This is probably
or more in Oregon and Washington.
dows, and sends enough light to the
a new idea to most of us. If we kept it in mind, we would never pass a car
) Its usefulness has been shown in a
celling for general illumination.
unless we were sure that there were no oncoming cars for a good long
very
substantial
way
and
Its
meth
­
distance ah ad.
The inner shade has a
W.
J.
WARNER
ods and system of operation is being
But turning aside to pass is not the particular kind of turning that we
treated white surface of high re­
are interested in discussing here. What we are now
duplicated in other places. More
Attorney-at-Law
flecting value.
concerned
with is taking curves and corners. From
corn, wheat, oats and other products
time to time in these discussions we will find that ' WHEN
Hermiston - Oregon
are grown and fed by farmers in its
WE WANT
the same old laws of Nature will be involved. Fore­
For yourself, you should—for your
TO GO
most among them will be the laws of momentum, and
trade territory, yet its volume grows
THIS
children, you really MUST — have
momentum plays the major part in going around
In mashes and other feeds import­
WAY
curves. Because momentum not only wants to keep
these new lamps in your home.
ant in the growing of pullets, and
MOMENTUM
us going, but going In the eama direction. When it is ’
Choice of Design — Special Low
DR.
A.
E.
MARBLE
WANTS
turkeys snd in the production of
trying to make us go straight instead of curving our
US TO
Prices — Convenient Terms — See
course, it operates under an assumed name, if you
eggs-
CHIROPRACTOR
CO
Them Today!
please. For then we call it “centrifugal force."
THIS
The mill plant is now being added
Office: Two doors west post ottica
Now of course we all know what centrifugal force
WAV
to by construction of a tank for car
is. We feel it when we go around curves. Highways
Office Hours: I to 12 - 1:30 to •
lots of molasses used in mixing
and railroads sre banked at curves to offset centrifu­
Phone 411------- Hermiston, Ore.
gal force. Aviators bank their planes at turns by Up-
feeds. The Farm Bureau Co-opera­
ping them with the controls. But even though we all know about centrifugal
tive has been in operation eleven
force, few of us realize how powerful it is, end how much greater it gets the
faster we go.
years.
Hermiston
Post
No.
37
A 3000-pound car making a turn of 500-foot radius, has to overcome a
Grange Co-operative.
Meets first and third
cent ifugal force of only about 156 pounds at 20 miles an hour But at SO miles
LOOK TOR
an hour, that force has grown to 360 pounds, and at
Legion Auxil-
The Grange Co-operative of Stan­
60 it is nine times as great as at 20 . over fourteen
field, located at Hermiston, has in­
THIS TAG
hundred pounds trying its best to push us off the
“5” fourth Thursday.
creased its business from *22,000
road! The only thing that keeps us on the road in the
first place is the friction between our tires and the
last year to *35,000 this year. In Legion Hall.
road. The minute the centrifugal force gets stronger
addition to its business in fuel, lum­
than theforce of that friction, off the road we go.
ber, and farm hardware, it has ad­
The trouble is that we often don’t realize how fart
ded dishes, rubber goods and used
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D
were going On road trips, for instance, after we
have driven at a certain speed for a long time, it
machinery. Its membership has in­
General Dentistry
seems a small matter to increase our speed a few
creased
this
year
by
50
new
mem-
X-Ray
and
Diagnosis
42,000 advertisements in leading magazines this fall feature this
miles an hour. Then after “ while we may do the
bars, and its trade territory extends Bank Bldg.
Phone 9-J
from Helix to Heppner, and Ukiah
tag. It certifies that the lamp bearing it has passed the test of
Residence Phone 25-J
to Boardman. with patrons in Wash-
the Electrical Testing Laboratories, and is approved by the Illu-
ington and even in Idaho. It has im-
Appointment
proved ita business quarters and in-
creased its employes. and expects
considerable expansion the coming
COME AND SEP TH!M TODAY!
Onlumhiang
Hot Water Heaters
Eveready Flashlights
$6.95 up
55c
Fender Guides
$1.00
New Batteries
$4.45 up
Black & White Station
AtNYE,
I
“ero.
PHILCO
‘49"
W e D rivers
HAVE You SEEN
-the new il/er IfS.
3 e/fer Sigh/ mpo?
Hermiston Light & Power Co
Co-operative
Service Station was opened July 1,
1934, and to dato hae aold $25,000
worth of gas and oil aad auto ac-
cessories, and will pay a dividend
Bureau
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATEIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
xuep.stpmm.ee sxem tergagli T"GSA"V."TzToiz SG."ecm==s
canS&o“bnt.do,ws.do‘we clamp down the brakes, res the only thing we
For it conditions permit, it is often desirable - increase speeu"as see t
seeunA,"pcunxneA"orna our rene.wheele
are nor seine ritarded"bur ar°
is under control. “ fron-
curve,
steering is effective and our car