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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1932)
Farm News and Views WANT ADS TALK NO. 5 — RADIO SERIES By Paul V. Maris, Director of Federal Cooperative Extension Monday, November 7, 1932. Returnlng Saturday from a twelve 2. Cooperative Home Cannery. hundred mile trip through central The Hermiston women have not and eastern Oregon, I have freshly stopped with the cooperative laun in mind that section of the State as dry. Next door to the building hous the forest and underbrush take on ing the washing machines is what FOR SALI the brilliant colors of autumn and is called the Cooperative Cannery. the higher mountains have their We have a good many cooperative FOR RENT — 5-ROOM HOUSE IN first covering of clean white snow. commercial canneries tn Oregon, but Stanfield; 1 acre ground; chick- My route of travel carried me across this Hermiston cannery of which I en house; barn. Inquire Henter's the McKenzie Pass to Redmond and speak is a place where housewives ale. Bend, and on to Prineville, in Crook bring their fruits and vegetables to —-------- 'county, and from there to Mitchell, have them canned for home use. For APARTMENT HOUSE IN WALLA and John Day in Grant county, to ty-five thousand cans have been Walla, Wn., for sale, or trade for Baker, Union, LaGrande and the cit canned In this manner this year. mi ton property. H. J. Stillings, ies of Wallowa, Lostine, Enterprise The housewife takes the product 2-tfc and Joseph in Wallowa county, then which she desires to can to the can . ion, Ore. FOR SALE — CARROTS, TURNIPS, back to the more frequently traveled nery, prepares it, puts it in the cans, parsnips, apples, and potatoes. A. Columbia Highway to Portland. Be- usually No. 2 1-2 In size. At that 10-tfc cause they are among the less fre- 1 point she turns her filled cans over C. Swarner. quent of Oregon's many scenic high- to the man in charge of the coopera FOR SALE — THREE COWS AND ways I would mention particularly tive cannery. He puts them through one steer. Karl Redding, Echo,, the wonderful view visible from the the hot water baths, the steam pres Oregon. 10-2tp summit of the range as one travels sure retort and automatic sealer. eastward from Prineville to Mitchell, The service charge is 2 l-2c per can FOR SALE — BRONZE TURKEY and also the view as one descends of vegetables, above the cost of the stock (English strain). Four years the mountain grade route from El can of vegetables. Since these No. breeding from the famous Throssell gin down into the valleys of the Mi- 2 1-2 cans cost around 2 l-2c In strain of Canada, known especially nam river and the Wallowa river and large lots, if I remember correctly, as a quicker maturing Bronze. Put travels along the banks of the latter that would mean a cash cost of new blood into your flock with toms stream into the scenic Wallowa Val around 5c a can. This also appears from this vigorous strain and note ley, often referred to as a wonder to be something that is working out the improvement in type, shape and land of beauty, but notable also be to the satisfaction of the people in vitality. Big boned, broad backed, cause of the many well improved the Hermiston district. This is all and easily fattened. New blood im good looking ranch and farm homes, I have to say particularly to house ported each year. Can mate unre which are a pretty good index to the wives. lated pens trios, etc., also unrelated kind of soil and the profitableness 3. Farm Bureau Cooperatives. toms to old customers. Special prices of the farming business over a per The rest of the story may interest on large orders. Deposit holds your iod of years. the men as well. About seven years birds. Order early if possible. Her To be sure my mission on this trip ago the dairymen and poultrymen of man C. O’Dell, McMinnville, Ore., was not to observe scenery. That, the Hermiston district, pooled a few R.F.D. No. 1. 21F25. ll-4tc however, is something that any tra orders for dairy and poultry feed. veller may enjoy whatever the pur The feeds were mixed by hand on BURK’S for Bargains. On the West pose of his journey. the floor of the building rented for —Adv. side. The Community of Hermiston Offen the purpose. Little by little equip ment was added until now the Farm MISCELLANEOUS An Outstanding Example of Co- Bureau cooperative consists of a feed Operative Effort. mill with a building and equipment BETTER TUNING AND REPAIR- ..Cooperative Laundry worth $19,000 and fully paid for. ing pianos, and fiddles. Violins For the next few minutes I wish On the average around 800 tons of for sale or trade. Geo. Hendrick, Ir- 10-2tp to tell a story that will be particu dairy and poultry feed is distributed rigon. Or. larly interesting to women living on each month out of this establish VALUABLE DIAMOND farms in smaller towns. I might ment; 3176,000 worth of business LOST ring. Reward. Inquire at Herald particularize still further and say, was done last year. Very impres that the story will be interesting to sive figures on the reduction in the office. housewives who have big washings cost of feed are reported by the man- WANTED—SMALL SECOND HAND to put out each Monday morning. agement of the establishment. cook range. Inquire Herald office. This being wash day It should be the 4. Cooperative Creamery. From the cooperative feed mill TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR proper time to tell the story. Last Wednesday evening I was in Mr. Best and I went over to the co- lighthousekeeping— Heated, light, fuel, garage, modern. $15. Mrs. Joe the town of Hermiston in western operative creamery, managed by Mr. 10-tfc Umatilla county, just as night fell. Sykes. This creamery was organi- Dyer. In company with G. A. Best, assis- zed a year ago in July with the aid M. CASSIDY OF BOARDMAN HAS tant county agricultural agent, who of Mr. Gatlin, Mr. Teutsch and Mr. four milk cows for sale. 10-2tc devotes his entire time to assisting Best of the Extension Service, on OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—Mod the farmers on the Hermiston pro the standard Oregon cooperative ern conveniences. Inquire Herald ject, I was visiting the Experiment plan. During the year and a half Station, the Farm Bureau coopera of operation- a six thousand dollar office. tive, Cooperative Creamery, and get debt has been wiped out and the BURK’S for Bargains. On the West ting some information about these books show substantial net assets. —Adv. various enterprises. We entered a Meanwhile, dairymen have received side. building right on main street, dif a cent a pound for butterfat more ferently equipped than one is accus than quoted market prices. This tomed to find. As a matter of fact Hermiston creamery is one of the the equipment consisted of four sep locals affiliated with the Interstate arate sets of family size washing Associated Creameries. COLUMBIA NEWS NOTES machines, wringers, work tables and 5. Hermiston Turkey Growers Coop hot and cold water appliances. To, erative. Mrs. Tom Stewart was a guest at be explicit the establishment was The turkey industry is so impor a luncheon given at the Jasper Tem what people of the Hermiston com tant in the Hermiston district that pleton home Friday. munity call their Cooperative Laun the branch experiment station there, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Norquist and dry, and County Agent Best Is auth under Superintendent Dean, is car children were week end guests at ority for the statement that the fam rying on turkey feeding trials on a the Geo. Leibe and F. W. Lenz ily washings of ninety per cent of considerable scale. H. E. Cosby, the homes. the farm women in the Hermiston Poultry Extension specialist, is co Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds community is done right in this co- operating with Superintendent Dean and son Elmer returned last week operative laundry. It was between In this work. We looked over about from the wheat country where they five and six in the evening when Mr. 400 turkeys, divided into about six have been working. Elmer will at- Best and I called and three of the different pens and fed different ra tend the Columbia school. four units were in use at that time. tiens The turkey growers, like the Mrs. O. O. Felthouse was a visitor A high school girl about fifteen ther producers of the district, sell at the C. A. Keller, A. A. Hooker, years of age was operating one unit, •ooperatlvely. The association is and the Ryland home Thursday. and she was turning out the good just ready to start its third year of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and fam big kind of washing that I remeber operation. This is another of the ily have moved on the McMillan very well when I was a youngster cooperative arrangements that fol- on an Oregon farm. A father and ows the standard Oregon plan spon- ranch. Mrs. Gus Linder, Mrs. Miles Bara a daughter were operating another cored by Geo. O. Gatlin, Extension ge . and Mrs. Joe Udey met at the unit and a woman was working Marketing specialists 195.000 lbs. W. A. Mikesell home Thursday and alone at the third. of turkeys, or around 20,000 birds, made plans to start a sewing club. The privilege of using one of were sold last year. These came from Mr. and Mrs. McCray have moved these units for two full hours time 110 different turkey growers and into the Good home which joins with cold and hot water and steam made up altogether eight carloads their former residence. They cele provided, is 35c; that Is, 35c for the jf turkeys. This is one of the three brated by giving a house warming two hours. The enterprise was star local cooperative turkey groups that at which a large number of neigh ted by the women themselves back are now affiliated with the newly bors were present. in the Farm Bureau days when the created Oregon Turkey Cooperatives, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Templeton men were inaugurating some of their incorporated, and affiliated with the and Walter Robinson were dinner cooperative enterprises. It has been Northwest Turkey Growers Associa guests at the Tom Stewart home Fri going for some years and meeting tion with headquarters at Salt Lake, day. with such succ iss and giving such Utah. Mrs. H. A. Pankow was a visitor satisfaction that it is rather strange 3. The Grange Cooperative. at the A. Linder home Thursday. And yet another cooperative en that some other communities have Mrs. Tom Stewart was a visitor not followed Hermiston’s example terprise in the email town of Her at the Geo. Briggs home Saturday. in this matter. It reminded me of miston, called the Grange Coop. Thia Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lens took a the cooperative cold storage estab Is a purchasing agency handling fuel load of potatoes to Arlington Mon lishments that have grown up under and supplies of various kinds. Time Farm Bureau sponsorship in the lid not permit securing detailed in day. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McCulley State of California. I visited some of formation about this particular or daughter Ruth and son Otis were these several years ago. The mem ganization. On the whole, however, taking week end visitors at Milton and bers have their cold storage box ve Walla Walla. The other daughters, ry much as they would have a box Into account the size of the commu Nina Rae and Joyce stayed with at the poet office, although they nity, its wealth and other factors. I Mrs. W. L. Hamm in Hermiston. may be large enough for a quarter am inclined to award the blue rib Girls and boys of Columbia school of beet or a goodly quantity of such bon to the He miston community be are enjoying outdoor basketball produce as would naturally be kept cause of Its success in its numerous with Miss Pauline Morris as coach. In storage in a country where the different cooperative enterprises and A sewing club has been organized | weather gets rather hot. I men the manner in which they are con in Columbia school. Nina Rae Mc-tioned this mattar to Mr. Beet and tributing collectively to the welfare Culley is president; Laura Conrad, he indicated that the Hermiston com of the people of that district. It was my Intention to tell you vice president; and Dorothy Conrad, munity la interested In the coopera- secretary-treasurer. tive storage question and I have also, today, the story of successful Mr. Brown, DeLaval Agent, was a agreed to secure Information on this cooperation out in Wallowa county, business caller at the Udey ranch subject from our neighboring state but this must be reserved for a lu tare occasion. Wednesday, of California. Minimum Charge 15c or 1 Cent a Word THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1832 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON PAGE TURKEY PRODUCERS FORM STATE CO-OPERATIVE. WITH FARMERS AROUND THE STATE STANFIELD NEWS NOTES With state organization work GRESHAM—Using odds and ends completed, actual operation of the (Continued from page One) new Oregon Turkey Cooperatives, Rhodes. Mrs. Joe Baumgartner, and of wool, cotton and silk pieces, wo men in two communities of Multno Inc., has been started with head Mrs. Wm. Schabel. quarters at 260 Hoyt Street, Port June Able received slight injuries mah county made 106 7 square feet land. This marks a great forward in an auto accident while driving to of hooked rugs and cleared 3195.58 on them, according to Frances Clin step in the turkey industry of the Echo Tuesday evening. White Molden has returned from ton, county home demonstration state in the opinion of George O. the mountains where he has spent Gatlin, extension marketing special the summer caring for D. R. Stark agent. Miss Clinton supervised this project, giving Instructions on good ist at O. 8. C. who has assisted in weather's sheep. design, color and construction. Mrs. W. T. Reeves, Mrs. J. M. the organization work. Richards, Mrs. Cora Olday. Mrs. G. LENA-—A woodbox on the back Under the new plan a state feder E. Greathouse and Mrs. F. S. Green ation is formed with the local units attended the Woman's club meeting porch with a slide door opening from it into the kitchen Is a time and now located at Roseburg, Redmond in Pendleton Thursday. Harry Laird has gone to Liver energy saver reported by a homema- and Hermiston, with prospects of more, Calif., where he will visit his i ker of Lena. Morrow county, who other locals being formed in the near brother Archie for several weeks. ; ------ . — , , future. These locals will continue L. F. Wooster, who has been ill enrolled last year for the series of to operate as in the past in the col- at his home for the past week is ' letters on "Short cuts in kitchen lection, preparation, pooling and again able to be out. sent out from the home eco Mr. Mrs. llaiI Harry IdI Bartholomew 2. Te 1;... e,. 41:. -AIe iii. and alIIi ilIs. eOIOICY I shipping of birds for their members, and daughter of Nolin visited at the nomiez extension service of Oregon but the state agency, connected in home of Mrs. Bartholomew s par- | State college. “The door of the turn with the regional cooperative ents Tuesday. woodbox is in the wall near the kit- at Salt Lake City, will assume full Grange and Club Meetings. Stanfield Grange held its regular chen while filling the woodbox." responsibility in the control of sales. semi-monthly meeting Monday eve- An economical arrangement for ning. The program was arranged by EUGENE—A spirit of cooperation the management of the state body a group of members of which Mrs. was affected through cooperation Roy Attebury was chairman. Read- with the Interstate Associated lings were given by Mrs. F. S. Green I and Mrs. Fred Stuart. Supt. W. W. Creameries, the regional creamery | Kelty gave a review of the changes cooperative. Under the plan G. A. | made in our schools in the past 20 Brown, manager of the Interstate, years. This interesting survey re- also becomes manager of the turkey vealed the fact that while our taxes had increased 50 per cent in the cooperative on a part time basis. past ten years, the schools had re "This is a desirable arrangement,” ceived very little if any benefit F. S. Green of the legislative com says Gatlin, "for two cooperatives presented an instructive fif such as the Interstate Creameries mittee, teen minute program which dealt and the Turkey group reduce the with proposed legislative measures W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. overhead expense by using the same appearing on the ballot. Miss Pauline Stoop gave a stunt offices and facilities. Although these General Dentistry two organizations have no direct which provoked hearty laughter. Mrs. T. A. O’Grady was hostess to X-Ray and Diagnosis connection, each having its own thé study club at her home Thurs Phone 9-J board of directors and officers, it so day afternoon with Mrs. F. A. Baker Bank Bldg. Residence Phone 25-J happens that both are federated vice president, presiding. The pro Sunday and Evenings by sales organizations formed on the gram presented by Mrs. W. Reeves, a study of two Oregon Appointment Oregon plan of cooperative organi- included writers, Mrs. Romig Fuller and An zation.” thony Euwer. Mrs. Fuller lives in The three present units of the Portland and is best known for her poems and feature sketches. turkey cooperative last year market- short Mrs. Reeves gave a short ketch of ed 1,300,000 pounds of turkeys. Mrs. Fuller’s life and read from two HERMISTON MEDICAL This year Brown will handle all of her books “Poems of Domesticity” HOSPITAL and “ White Peaks and Green. ” She sales to the Portland market direct, Conducted by Registered Nurses while those to the east will clear also reviewed two of Anthony Euw- ers books, "Friendly Fires” and LOIS WOODS, R. N. through the Salt Lake office. "Rhymes of the Valley.” BEATRICE McKENTY, R. N. Mrs. Ed Brown will entertain the Officers of the Oregon Turkey All patients may have their ■ Cooperatives, Inc., are O. C. Brown, Home Economics club at her homo the third Tuesday in November. own attending physicians. Dixonville, president; Frank M. Da on Members please notice the irre PRONE — Hospital 551. vis, Redmond, vice-president; G. A. gularity of this meeting date does Brown, secretary-treasurer; C. R. not immediately follow a Grange Dear, Cottage Grove, and J. J. Jen- meeting. Club News drzejewski, Hermiston, directors. J. The Bridge club has resumed reg C. Leedy, Douglas county agent, was ular meetings after a short vacation Hermiston Beauty Shoppe named director on the northwest re- during fruit packing season. Mrs. D. Duart Permanent Waves gional board. R. Starkweather entertained the club $2.95 and $5.00 Monday at the home of her daughter FINGER WAVES — 50c Mrs. Harle Rogers. MORE GRAIN BEING USED The Pollyannas will hold their Late Appointments by Phone. next meeting November 16, at the TO FEED WESTERN CATTLE. Phone 141 home of Mrs. Agnes Hills. Ladies Aid members are mak Use of grain along with hay in ing The preparations for their annual fattening beef cattle is now becom sale of Christmas gifts. ing a much more general practice W. J. WARNER Stanfield School News. in the west than ever before, says The Freshmen entertained the E. L. Potter, head of the animal faculty members and H. S. students. Attorney-at-Law husbandry department at Oregon Friday evening at the high school. stunts, and contests made an Hermiston - Oregon State college. Grain has never been Games, enjoyable evening for all present. fed in the west in any such liberal The hosts served cider, sandwiches, amounts as,is customary in the corn and cookies. belt, but where a few years back it Several new pupils have enrolled H, W. KELLEY was unusual for a feeder to use during the past week. They are: Har- Hubbard from Ken- | vey and Harry Plumbing & Pipe Fitting grain at all. now the practice is be- newlck, Wn.; Bill McCormick of Pump and Gas coming quite general, he says. Weiser, Idaho; and Ray Schackley I Engine Repairing "Where a cornbelt feeder would of Echo. "Savages” and "Barbarians" are feed from 16 to 18 pounds of grain 72-W Phone the names of the two high school ' and seven to eight pounds of hay a girl’s basketball teams. They plan | day, the western feeder will give on to play intra-scholastic games and at ly a third to a half as much grain the end of the season the losing Hermiston Post No. 37 and three times the quantity of team will entertain the winners | Meets first and third hay,” Potter explains. “The bulk with a party, Thursday. Legion Auxil Virginia and Josephine Hill left | of our steers on hay and grain will iary meets second and Saturday for Telocaset, Or., where get from five to eight pounds of they will enter school. fourth Thursday. grain a day. I Lexion Hall. "Experimental results at the Live All your friends are asking: "Have stock Branch Experiment station at you driven the new Ford V-8? Union indicate that five pounds of grain is about the smallest amount Hermiston Ahead Again. •that can be fed satisfactorily, while Consistent with the announce eight pounds has produced In most cases reasonably satisfactory results ment made on their calendar for this offering at lower cost than if larger amounts month, the Oasis theatre is ALL WORK GUARANTEED I two features this week end prior to are used. PHONE 521 their showing in Portland, The two "This experimental work i big features on the double bill for shown that one pound of barley, ofr this Thursday, Friday and Saturday example, is equivalent in feeding are "The Sport Parade” and "Police value to three pounds of good aitai-! Court.” fa hay. Ordinarily the barley will I “The Sport Parade” is a thrill- sell for more than three times the packed story of a football player price of hay, but last winter was a who goes "pro” in the wrestling rac marked exception to this rule, ket—plenty of action and breath- W. G. FISHER "Even with the cheap hay of this taking moments. A good cast head NEW AND USED FURNITURE coming winter It is likely that the ed by Joel McCrea, Marian Marsh BOUGHT AND SOLD grain will be less than three times and “Skeets" Gallagher, put over nowman Hotel Blk. Phone 198 the price of hay. and under such this drama of the sport world with 507 Main St. Pendleton, Ore conditions there is likely to „be a a big punch and plenty of laughs, more liberal feeding of grain, The other feature on this bill, fessor Potter added. j "Police Court", depicts the strugg- Ground or ■ steam rolled barley is | les, pathos and heartaches that lurk Office Phone 523 Res. Phone 461 an excellent feed, little less valu-behind the gay and glamorous mask DR. F. L. INGRAM able than i corn, except that a of Hollywood. Dependable Dentistry straight combination of barley and This is a tale of a leading motion Pendleton, Ore. Bond Bldg. alfalfa has a tendency to cause cat- picture star whose fondness for tie to bloat. Any other mixture of drink brings him through various grain with the barley seems to re-vicissitudes to a series of appearan- duce if not actually eliminate thisces before the bench of Judge Web- danger, according to Professor Pot- ster’s early morning police court. It BRADLEY & SON then shows his eventual reformation ter. Shoe Rebuilders Under present low hay and beef and return for one brief moment to We rebuild shoes with machinery of his former triumphs | the scenes prices, feeders need to figure on a your shoes were made on. The margin of about one dollar per hun- through the devotion of his young only factory machines In Umatilla love of a great actress. son and the dred between feeder end beef vri County. Mall your shoes to us. Henry B. Walthall, Leon Janney ces in order to carry a four to five We pay the return postage. Bet- months feeding period, experiments and Aileen Pringle have leading shoe repairing for less mon show. Much data on this and other roles in this very human play of the ey. Give us a trial. phases of feeding of beef cattle have hea rt. Bradlev & Son To complete this extra long show been collected at the Union branch Pendleton. Ore. Main station which may be had by any there is a good cartoon comedy that hands out extra laughs. stockman for the asking. work and a philosophy of self-help char acterizes Lane county citizens, ac cording to Gertrude Skow, home demonstration agent. She reports that on one day’s notice, the master of 4-Oaks grange and the chairman of the home economics committee, assembled a group of workers and sufficient surplus pears to keep the “portable cannery” busy all day. Ap proximately 650 cans of fruit were preserved and the entire amount turned over to the county court for distribution to the needy this win ter. In another instance Ray Bow- er, a prune grower of Lane county. offered the fruit of his orchard for drying. A group of eight men nicked and delivered it to the Eu- gene Fruit Growers plant where 18,000 pounds of prunes from Bow er’s and other orchards were dried free of charge. All your friends are asking: "Have you driven the new Ford V-8? Herald Subscription $2.00 a Year Business and Professional Cards HERMISTON MARKHAM Beauty Shop has PENDLETON Pro- PENDLETON Office Phone 1262 Res. Phone 554 DR, LINA STAATS Physician Naturopathic Rooms 15-16 Bond Bldg. Pendleton, Oregon DR. DALE ROTHWELL OPTOMOTRIST The best glasses at a reasonable cost.—OPTICAL REPAIRING Over Woolworth’s Phone 1286 Pendleton, Oregon HERB GREEN PENDLETON’S LEADING JEWELER (Sawtell’s Location) Manicuring, Marc celling Hot Oil Shampoo, Finger waving, Facials Realistic Beauty Shop Finger Wave - 50c and 25c We Specialize in Permanent Waving Pendleton, Ore. 606 Main St. TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR PROPERTY SEE J. W. CLARKE at G. F. HODGES AGENCY Pendleton, Ore. 721 Main St. Jeweler Watchmaker W. M. RAKESTRAW Pendleton, Ore. 627 Main St. SUNLITE BAKERY, Inc. The Home Of BUTTERNUT BREAD and SOCIETY CAKES Secure our Products through your local grocer Pendleton. Ore. 320 Court St. ERNEST GHORMLEY MENS CLOTHING and LADIES HOSE 301 E. Court St. Phone 326 Pendleton, Oregon W. J. CLARKE HARDWARE ; Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket ■ Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nails, Fencing ; Plone 21 211-213 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon DR. H. A. NEWTON Dentist X-Ray Work Phone 12 Pendleton, Oregon Kelvinator Refrigerators, Radio service and repairs, Motors. ELECTRIC S’ RVICE COMPANY Electrical Contracting and Merchandising John Voyti:la, i rop. Tol. 978 627 Main St. Pendleton. Ore. rmstrong We Specializ Linoleum, inlaye I or printed. We also speciali e il the Hea- trola Circulator, the love that saves you coal. V. STEOBII 210 E. Court St. Pendleton, Ore WE Specialize in Good Furni ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door PEMOLETONORECOR
