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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1938)
T H E H E R M IS T O N H E R A L D ^ H E R M IS T O N , O R E G O N THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1938 FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION I M ESSAG E FARM CRpPS DISCUSSED TO EVERY M EM BER. IMPORTANT FARM TOURS and Meetings for 1938. (C ontinued from page 1) A ugust 6— Crops field day. U m atilla n o t been grazed su fficiently to keep Field S tatio n a t 10 a. m. P as th e p astu re down, and is being cu t tu re to u r, H erm iston project, and used as bay. A fin al v isit was 2 p. m. m ade to th e Cleve C lark farm . A ugust 16 — P a stu re tour. Sweet clover, mixed grasses and ru n 4-H Club Judging dow n a lfa lfa fields tu rn ed to pasture. P ro g ram to be an Crops identified in th e crops nounced la ter. ju d g in g contest w ere S traw b erry Clover, Crested W heat grass, K en A ugust 20— A nnual tu rk ey g ro w ers’ picnic, 10 a. in., U. S. Field tu ck y Blue grass, Red Top, Ita lia n Rye grass, and P eren n ial Ry„e grass. S tation. W eeds in d en tified were P eren n ial P epper grass, Q uack grass, W hite CANNING SCHEDULE Top, R ussian K napw eed, Dodder and one class of F ederated w heat were From A ugust 15 to 20. judged. Em il Zivney, w ho had charge of th is division, announced the w in 12 to 3 :3 0 P.M. ners: H enry fiom m erer, first, an 8 to 11 A.M. Beans o rd er for 12 pounds H ybrid corn Mon.— F ru it & B erries Corn seed given by th e F arm B ureau Co T ues.— Tom atoes Beans o p erativ e; E ugene Kugg, second, Wed.— F ru it & B erries Corn m ilk s tra in e r and pads given by the T hurs.— Tom atoes Beans U m atilla C ooperative C ream ery; F ri.— F ru it & B erries Corn C harles K ik, th ird , an order for 8 Sat.— Tom atoes Please remove your cans as soon pounds Sw eet Clover seed given by th e F arm Bureau Co-operative. H en as possible as the storeroom is full ry Som m erer m ade a perfect score to the door. HERMISTON CO-OP. CANNERY w ith E ugene Rugg m issing only one. Don Sherwood, who had ch arg e of th e stock Judging, announced the Grange Weiner Roast, w in ners: K en n eth Bensel, first, h a l te r given by th e Oregon H ardw are & T he Irrig o n G range will sponsor a Im plem ent Co.; Eldon Saylor, sec- w einer ro ast a t K enney’s Beach on 5 gallon Shotgun can. Geo. the bank of th e Colum bia, Sunday, ond 3 gallon S hotgun A ugust 21. E veryone is requested to H artley, th ird , can, and Bob Jackson, fo u rth , 2 g al b rin g ow n w einers, buns and cups lon S hotgun can. Five boys tied for and th e G range will fu rn ish coffee. firs t place m aking 180 points out of a possible 200. E ach boy gave reas PAYMENT OF WAGES REQUIRED ons for th e ir placings to decide th e w inner. FOR ’38 SUGAR BEET PAYMENTS V isitors viewed the m any v arie ties of shrubs, trees and flow ers T he A g ricu ltu ra l A d ju stm en t Ad ab o u t th e sta tio n grounds w hich m in istratio n announced today th a t, perhaps is th e la rg e st asso rtm en t w ith th e exception of a few cases in found on one farm anyw here in C alifornia w here c e rta in su g ar beet eastern Oregon. operatio n s are com pleted a t a re la A basket d in n er w as served at tively ea rly d ate, producers w ill re ceive th e ir 1938 su g a r beet pay m ents only a fte r all persons em ploy ed in th e production, cu ltiv atio n , or h arv e stin g of th e 1938 crop have been paid in full. News of 4-H CLUBS By G race Bensel The Cam p.Cookery Chefs club met a t th e com m unity hall 1 s t F riday to plan an over-n ig h t hike. The m em bers plan to hike to th e ir camp g ro u n d s next S atu rd ay to stay over n ig h t and re tu rn to th e ir homes S unday afternoon. They will pre p are and took meals over a cam p fire. So, w e’ll be '•p.itin:’. for 1 ..f r u a y . By Grace E m re L 't a n B vrncs gave a d em onstiatinn or. sandw ich m aking at the ...■ v H our Cooking cl: b rareti g in the c-m n’itDlty h 11 le st F riday. This 1« Jo a n ’s firs t year in club work and she proved h e r know ledge of dem o n stratio n . She was given a score of 89 by th e o th e r m em bers of the club. A fter th e m eeting the g ills le a rn ed a new gam e. It is called, "W h at You W ant lo st,” and is p l y e d by a m em ber ac tin g out w hat she w antn most and the o th e r girls try in g to guess w hat it is. T he g irls learned several new 4-H clno songs. The next m eeting w ill be held A ugust 13, a t tile c u t tin g Service S ta tion. POTATO GROWERS PLAN M ARKETING P otato grow ers of U m atilla coun ty are being called to g eth er for the purpose of giving consideration to th e m a rk e tin g of the 1938 crop. The m eeting is being called by th e Uma tilla county ag en t and will be held in th e federal co u rt room on th e 2nd tloor of the Post Office building in P endleton a t 8; 00 p.m., Monday, A ugust 15th. T here w ill be a discussion of the background of th e potato referen dum , including resu lts of th e h ea r ing held a t La G rande for th is dis tric t. T he potato situ atio n and the p o tato m a rk e tin g agreem ent w ill be discussed by E. R. Jack m an , E x te n sion A gronom ist from Oregon S tate College. A rep rese n tativ e of th e A gricul tu r a l C onservation A ssociation will have c h a rg e of th e g eneral discus sion w hich w ill be a p a rt of the m eeting and in addition th e re will be an explanation of th e method, tim e, and place of voting upon the referendum . T he m a rk e tin g agreem ent pro gram has been a p a rt of th e AAA a c tiv ity from its beginning in 1933, b u t it w as not u n til recen tly th a t ad v a n ta g e was tak en of It by th e Blue M ountain P ru n e G row ers, th a t group now being in the process of p u ttin g th e m ark etin g agreem ent for prunes into effect. T he potato m etin g is of p a rtic u la r concern to grow ers h aving th ree or more acres of th a t crop, but all grow ers of po tatoes a re Invited to a tte n d the m eeting on th e 15th. Crop fore- casta for th is year indicate a total yield approximately 2 per cent sm aller th a n th e 1937 crop, but 6 per cent la rg e r th a n th e ten year average of 3«»,<>3,00« bushels. NEW CROP IDEAS VIEW ED AT BURNS T he possibility of grow ing im proved forage crops and ad ding to the present list of cash crops in the higher a ltitu d e regions of eastern Oregon proved of g re a te st in te rest to some 30o farm ers who atten d ed the an n u a! field day a t the H arney branch ex perim en t sta tio n a t Burns. H erm an O liver of Jo h n Day, •hairm an of the experim ent statio n •m m ittee for the sta te board of 'll- h< - educatio n , was ch airm an for the day, w hile W alter Pierce, east- 'r n Oregon congressional rep resen tativ e, joined sp ecielists from the •oliege on th e speakers list. R epre e n in ’. ive P ierce praised th e work hat has been done to encourage -.mail seed crops and o th e r commo- lltie s th a t are now im ported. He aid he believes expansion of flax seed production and su g ar beet rais- ng are pro fitab le possibilities. N early everyone who atten d ed vent out am ong th e ex p erim en tal plots w here they observed th e w ork •arried on and asked m any q u est ions. Of considerable in te rest were plots of a creeping Tim othy, know n as S-50, w hich is m uch in dem and for New York pastures. Meadow foxtail and stra w b e rry clover were two o th e r forage crops seen doing well. The new w ilt-im m une alfa lfa from County A gent R. G. L arson's n u rsery in M alheur county Is doing exceptionally well. Oregon now has most of th e seed of th is new devel opm ent and should be able to . cash in on its production. S u p erin ten d en t Obil S h attu ck will supervise th e s ta rtin g of some wild meadow im provem ent work d u rin g the next year, G. R. Hyslop, chief of th e division of p la n t In d u stries a t the college, announced. These m ea dows have been flooded, hayed and pastured co n tin u o u sly for years so th a t m any are g iving sh o rt yields of in d ifferen t q u ality forage. Some mea dows will be plowed up and reseed ed, some will be seeded to d iffe ren t grasses and legum es as th ey are, and o th ers will have fe rtiliz e r tests run on th e nativ e grasses. OSC Gets Bigger Chemistry Plant lì CORN DRYING M A Y BOOST INDUSTRY Field corn d ry in g in Oregon has now been worked o u t on a p ractical basis so th a t excess m oisture may be removed from e ith e r e a r corn or shelled corn before storage, accord ing to a research rep o rt by F. E. P rice and Ivan B ran to n , a g ric u ltu r al engineers, w hich has ju st been published in b u lletin form by the Oregon experim ent statio n . Oregon’s corn production is in a d equate to supply th e dem ands for livestock and p o u ltry feed in th e state, th e a u th o rs p o in t out. Im p o rtatio n s from o th e r sta te s or fo r eign co u n tries now ap p roxim ate 1000 car loads an n u ally . A lthough good yields have been produced in various sections of Oregon, p a rtic u larly in M alheur county in th e east and W illa m ette valley in th e w est, high m oisture content, followed by hum id w in te rs has served to re ta rd developm ent of th e in dustry. W h at corn has been produced in Oregon has largely been used on the farm s producing it, or sold locally, as less th a n 1 per cent of 'the corn inspected in P o rtlan d was from Ore- ;on counties. A t present ap p ro x i m ately 93 per cent of th e corn grow n in Oregon is produced in the region w est of th e Cascade m oun tains. H um id w in ter w eath er, ra th e r th a n excessive m o istu re a t h arv est tim e is th e chief h in d ran c e to corn sto rag e in Oregon, th e OSC men found. In th e m iddle west, corn is n early as dam p a t h arv est tim e, but colder w in te r w eath er m akes crib sto rag e possible. V arious types of ea r corn d riers are discussed in th e b u lletin , in clu d in g both n a tu ra l and forced d ra ft d riers. T he Oregon ex p eri m ent sta tio n ear corn d rier has forced d ra ft and w ill handle ap p ro x im ately th ree tons of dry shelled corn per day. The d ry in g tim e v a r ies w ith th e m a tu rity of th e corn and o th e r factors, ru n n in g from 24 to 40 hours. The shelled corn d rier has an' o u tp u t v ary in g according to the size u n it co n stru cted . T he o u t p ut ru n s from 514 pounds to 9 pounds per hour for each square foot of d ry in g colum n, d epending on th e h eat m ain tain ed in th e forced d raft. EIRE INSURANCE CO-OP SAVES FARMERS u la rity for the session followed len g th en in g of class periods so thal stu d en ts could earn nine credits- in th e five-week post session th e same as in the six-week reg u lar session F in al report on th e reg u la r session showed atten d an ce of 737 th is year compared w ith 694 last summer. F reshm an week, prior to opening of th e reg u la r fall term , s ta rts Mon day, Septem ber 19. 5-room house; la rg e b arn and o u t b u ildings; good drilled w ell; young o rch ard : well fenced. Reasonable. Mrs. Sadie Becker. 114 mi. W of I r rigon, Ore. 49-3tp General Automobile Repair FOR S 'L E - HORSES. COLTS. DAi ry cows, wagon and rack, and f-esn o . M’-s. S ad ie B ecker. ’ ’ 49-3tp W. of Irrigon. (Co-op League News Service) W oodridge, N, Y.— W hen a Je w ish farm er moved in to S ullivan or U lster counties, New Y ork, a q u a r te r of a cen tu ry ago, th e fire in su r ance ra te was “ jacked up” to six tim es its custom ary rate , ju m ping from 50c per h undred d o llars w orth of in su ran ce to *3.00 per hundred. Often he could get no fire insurance at all. To m eet th is d iscrim in atio n 150 farm ers, b o arding house keepers and sm all hotel ow ners, in w h at are now two of Njew Y o rk ’s fam ous reso rt centers, got to g e th er to organize th e ir own fire in su ran ce coopera tive. D uring th e follow ing years th e co-op proved th e d iscrim in atio n com pletely u n ju stified . It also proved th a t all fire in su ran ce con sum ers v<ere exploited, for it not only met th e custom ary rate , b ut made savings of as much as 57 per cent of th e ra te charged by the stock in su ran ce com panies. In Its 25 years of o p eratio n th e co-op has paid o ut *1,918,000 to cover fire losses and has in th e process saved its m em bers more th an *2,000,000. Its 2,000 m em bers a re ca rry in g a to tal of *16,000,000 w orth of In su r ance today. Because th e New York sta te law lim its th e size of cooperative fire insurance com panies th e co-op mem bers voted to set up ad d itio n al co operative com panies when th e ex ist ing co-ops reached th e lim it. As a resu lt five fire in su ran ce co-ops of th e sam e type, w ith th e sam e office and u n d er the sam e m anagem ent, ■emprise th e Associated Cooperative F ire In su ran ce com panies of S u lli van an d A djoinisg counties. Several years ago some one su g gested a v o lu n ta ry b u ild in g fund so at th e 25th an n iv ersary th is year In W oodridge one of th e o rd ers of bus iness was th e dedication of a *50.- 000 home office b u ilding paid for by m em bers’ co n trib u tio n s. Oregon S ta te College— A new *425.000 ch em istry b u ild in g a t OSC will be ready by th e opening of col lege in th e fall of 193 9, and old science hall, more fam iliarly know n as th e “ cheni sh ack ” will be rem o deled a t th e same tim e as th e re su lt of approval of a su p p lem en tary PWA g ra n t and loan recen tly a n nounced. E a rlie r approval of a *300.000 project was am ended to include th e ad d itio n al sum w hich will m ake possible a much m ore ad Post Summer Session Popular eq u ate p la n t for th ia largeat d e p a rt m ent In th e achool of science, and Oregon S tate College— More th an provide a first-c la ss rem odeled tw ice as m any stu d e n ts a re enrolled building for use by o th e r depart for th e post sum m er seesion a t OSC m ents la the school. aa attended a year ago. Added pop R eboring - B attery Service and W elding - C hevrolet P a rts W illard B atte ries Phone 53-W I W ILL RENT, FURNISHED, OR i sell my house in H erm ist n. Cl •- ra G. H all. 4 f-3 tp Hermiston OMAHA WOODMEN SOCIETY Camp No. 61 - Echo WÄRT AOS Meet Hie first Tuesday of each m onth in th e S tan field Odd Fellow s h all ■—• 8 :00 p. in. AND HOTEL OWNERS $2,000,000 CONNOR S REPAIR SHOP lc a Word - Minimum 20c DR. H .C . CURRY MODERN APARTM ENT FOR RENT Also sleeping room. 11. E. Han ¡y H erm iston. 51-tfc OPTOMETRIST 308 Oreen Bldg. - S eattle Makes reg u la r visits to H erm iston H otel about every 30 days. FOR R E N T — PIANO. MUST HE responsible party. In q u ire H er ald office. 51 -tfe WANTED— 1000 TO 1500 HALF grow n turkeys. W rite full p a r ti cu lars and price. In te rsta te Horse & Cow M arket, Union Ave. & Col um bia Blvd., P o rtlan d , Ore. 51-3tc L. M o r g a n , D . M . D G eneral D entistry X-Ray and D iagnosis Bldg P hons #-J Residence Phone 28-J d u n d ar and Evening« by A ppointm ent FOUND— LICENSE PLATE 1-473; Owner may have same by callin ' and paying for th is ad. 51-tfc FOR SALE— CANNING PEACHES, 2 cents per pound; B ring your containers, W. T. B ray’s R anch, U m atilla, Ore. 61-3tp DR. A E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: 2 blocks east of post office Office H ours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to I Phone 481 — — H erm iston, Ore LIGHT 2-W H EEL TRA ILER FOR sale, *4.00. A. D. Cover, U m atil la, Ore. 5 1 -ltp LEATH ER DAVENPORT FOR SALE *8.00. P hone 59-J, H erm iston, Oregon. 5 1 -ltp H e r m i s t o n P’o s t i \ o . 3 7 Meets first and th ird T hursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fo u rth T hursday. Legion H all. PEACHES R IPE — EARLY CRA1V- fords, 70c, apple box. B ring box es. E lb ertas, and Meurs la te r. E d m onds O rchard, U m atilla. 50-2tp FOR REN T— FURNISHED APAKT- m ent for housekeeping. E lectric stove and modern. P hone 78-R, Mrs. Joe Dyer, 50-tfc D r . A . C . W illc u tt OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN A SURGEON 52-ACRE RANCH FOR S A L E - 15 acres a lfa lfa th is season; modern OSBORN FOR EYE COMFORT AND SIGHT CONSERVATION PETERSON & PETERSON REPLACE OLD PLUGS W ITH N EW GOGD/fcAR Come to Pendleton for Your Optical Need«! Eye* Examined by Modern Method*. Glasses Ground to Fit When Needed. — REASONABLE PRICES — DR. DALE ROTHWELL OPTOMETRIST OVER WOOLWORTHS Pendleton, Ore. Phone 535-J APARTMENTS DOUBLE EAGLE SPARK PLUGS f New one-piece con struction saves on gas and oil, gives more mileage with less drain on b attery ATTORNEYS AT LAW U. S. N ational Bank B uilding P ractice in S tate A Federal Court« P endleton, Ore. DR. F. B. BELT PHYSICIAN A SURGEON Office Hours: Other 10:30 to 13:30 A.M. Hours by 3 to 5 P.M. Appointment Res. 711 PHONE — Office 733 6 5 « «cH PEARSON SERVICE Herm iston, Oregon W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon