THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1933
PAGE FIVE
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTQN, OREGON
“And what are those?’ asked the
visitor.
PINE CITY NEWS
“Those,’’ said Mr. Swayze, "are
By Oleta Neill
dandelions."
s
Ethel
Thompson of Eugene
Mi
Presently they rounded a bend in
visited Miss Lila Bartholomew a few
the road and dis overed quite a si- days. Miss Thompson came on Sat
zable lake of water in the road, urday and returned to her home in
JA MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER.
Minimum Charge 15c
evidently the waste water from the Eugene Thursday.
Those from Pine City attending
or
attempted irrigation- of one of the
the dance at Smithurst's Saturday
1
Cent
a Word
I adjoining ranches.
evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy O’-
NOTICE.
Care of Hatching Eggs
Stanfield Grange News.
“Ah
said the prospective pur- Mohurgro and family, Mr. and Mrs.
FOR SALI
(By Theodore Beletski)
Regular meetings of the Grange I chaser. somebody’s radiator must Bert Michel and daughters Margaret
To the Members of the Umatilla
and Reitha Howard. Misses Lila
I was requested to. write an article are held the first and third Satur-have been leaking.
Bartholomew and Ethel Thompson, BABY BUGGY AND BASSINET FOR
tor this column on the care of hat day evenings of each month.
Project Farm Bureau.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wattenburger,
sale—-Cood condition. Mrs. W. B.
ching eggs. I do not know any more
Poultry and Eggs.
Our membership is growing stea- |
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wigglesworth, Beasley, Hermiston, Or.
29-2tp
At our annual meeting, February about it than most of you. but I will dlly. At our last meeting one can- |
and
Mrs.
J.
S.
Moore
and
fam-
' Chicken and egg production is Mr. Dick Carlson, Fred Rauch and
16th, a motion was passed to reduce start the argument by telling you didate was given the obligation; one
ily.
MISCELLANEOUS
expected to be somewhat larger in Jasper Myers.
the annual dues from $2.00 to 31.00. what I do, and why.
was voted upon; and five new appli- Í : 1933 than in 1932. With poultry
Pat Farley and son Peter of Board HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
Also all dues which were delinquent
I do not put fresh, warm eggs in cations were submitted.
feeds much cheaper in the fall and man visited at the John Healy home
hogs, cattle, veal and sheep. L. J.
on January 1, 1933, were cancelled. a tight box, clean or wrap it in
After the regular routine of busi- early winter months of 1932 than Sunday.
Mrs. Ollie Neill and Mr. and Mrs. Huston, 910 F. Street, The Dalles,
The slate is now wiped clean, and paper until that egg is thoroughly ness the lecturer presented a pro
in the previous year and with egg Chas. Bartholomew were visitors In Oregon.
Mar. 30p
with the fee cut in two, there surely cool; nor do I put it on top of work gram featuring St. Patrick’s Day,
prices about as high, and even high I cndleton Thursday.
need be no more delinquencies. This ing incubator, warming ovea, or di A one-act Irish play was given after
N. HARTSOOK CARPENTER,
er in December, the returns from
Miss Neva Neill is helping Mrs I.
payment is due March 1st of each ! rect sunlight. It may start the germ which Irish games and dances were
will draw plans free, Hermiston.
egg production were encouraging to Walter Wigglesworth a. few days
year, and is payable at the Farm to ferment, weakening an embryo, indulged in.
producers. The number of layers in while Gene Wigglesworth is ill with —March 23. p
Bureau Co-operative.
The Farm and It will not come through the
Our next meeting will be initia farm flocks on January 1. 1933. was a bad cold.
Bureau Cooperative then turns it shell, or the poult will be too weak tion. White Eagle Grange has pro
Roy Neill and daughter Alma AN OPPORTUNITY FOR PARTIES
slightly larger than a year earlier
with ambition and initiative to
over periodically to the Umatilla to live after it is hatched.
mised to send down its degree team. and it is probable that the number were business visitors in Heppner
Tuesday.
earn money. Write Box 124, Her.
Project Farm Bureau, which is a
I put egggs away in a box, setting Alli applicants for admission and
of chickens hatched this year will
Church was held Sunday evening
the egg small end down, and turn all those who have merely received
separate organization.
be larger. More hens on farms and in the Pine City auditorium. About WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS—
In order to be entitled to the ing the box quarter round whenever the obligation are requested to be
heavier spring hatchings may be 40 were present.
Hatching. N. B. Whitford, Her-
benefits of trading at the Farm Bu I think of it. This is to keep the present without fail. Likewise all
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Cox and miston.
expected to result in increased mar
29-2tp
reau Co-operative, you must be in yolk from settling in one place other members.
daughters of Hermiston visited Mrs.
ketings of poultry this year.
H.
E.
Cox
’
s
parents
Mr.
and
Mrs.
good standing in some bona fide which causes the poult to pip at the
WANTED
—
LABOR
ON
LAND
IN
Lunch will be served.
Weather up to midwinter was less Young Sunday.
farmers’ organization; and further same end, or break a shell In one
exchange
for
cabinet
work,
car
favorable for egg production than
Joe Kenney moved the lust of his penter work or remodeling. Also
more, our deal with the Hermiston place and not be able to turn around
Another old-time dance will be it was a year earlier, and the rate
sheep from the Ollie Neill place
I
keep
this
box
covered
up
and
In
Herald depends on 100% collection
will exchange land for labor clear
given in the Grange hall Friday, of production of the fall and winter Monday.
a cool place to prevent eggs from March 24.
of annual dues.
Miss henna Neill spent Sunday ing and leveling. R. E. Osborn, cab
months of 1931-32, although not
Briefly, our agreement with the excessive evaporation. They don't
inet maker at Osborn apartments.
far below that of the 5-year aver night with Miss Marie Healy.
Herald is this: They will furnish evaporate evenly and it bothers in
Shop
in Felthouse building, opposite
Local vs. Imported Seeds.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
Wattenburger
age. It is unlikely that the eggs
a year’s subscription at special rates incubating. Some cells will be small
—Adv.
laid in February and March will ex were in Hermiston and Echo Mon depot.
The
question
of
seeds,
kind
and
day on business.
to the members of all the farm or and others large.
ceed
the
large
number
laid
in
those
Miss Rose
Leibbrand went to HIGHER CASH PRICES PAID FOR
I had a turkey hen which laid quality, is one of major importance
ganizations within the Hermiston
at this time of year. Other things months last year unless the unsea- Stanfield Monday evening to prac
all kinds of livestock. Write J. G.
radius, provided all the members are eleven eggs in the open sunlight in
being equal we would, or at least sonably mild weather prevailing in tice with the string quartet at the Foster, The Dalles, Ore., Box 815.
the
month
of
July
with
the
thermo-
included in this list,'which numbers
we should like to patronize our lo January should continue. Storage Frederickson home.
—Apr. 1-tfp
approximately 750. This costs the meter hitting 120, and she hatched
stocks of eggs in January 1, 1933,
Mrs. C. H. Bartholomew visited at
cal
growers.
individual nothing, but is prorated eleven poults—but that’s a hen and
Of course no one likes to plant were practically exhausted and will the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ba- OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT—Mod
among the organizations. The Her I use incubators. .
Stanfield Monday evening.
ern conveniences. Inquire Herald
weed
seed, much less pay good mon not be a factor in the egg market gan Mr. in and
One of my neighbors puts his tur
Mrs. H. L. Propst of
ald agrees further to furnish space
after January. Eggs stored in 1932 Hermiston visited at the W. D. Neill office.
ey
for
it;
yet
seed
Is
seldom
free
in their paper—3 columns (all w.e key eggs in the cool cellar on shal-
from weeds. The fact that it is cer were sold at a profit and seme in home Sunday.
can use)—for our exclusive use. low trays and turns each egg by
tified is only a guarantee that it crease in the stocks of eggs stored
Some of the local young people
Notices of meetings and a great va hand. Good way. but laborious.
is free from .what, in the state in this year is expected. The relative are planning a very interesting skit
Now,
what
have
you?
riety of items of general interest
which it is grown are classed as ly high prices received for eggs dur to be given at the Farm Bureau
meeting the first Saturday in the
will be included in these columns.
noxious weeds.
It might Interest ing the last half of 1932 are likely month.
Care of Breeding Stock.
It now remains to get our mem
you to know that the seeds of the to encourage increased hatchings
J. T. Ayers visited his daughter
bership paid up, and we feel sure
Have you examined your birds sandburr and also of mallow, two requiring larger quantities of eggs Mrs. Roy Coxen of Hermiston, who
that every member will cooperate for lice and mites? If not, by all of the commonest and most obnox in 1933.
It is doubtful, however, is ill in the hospital in Pendleton,
by sending in their dollar at once, means do so.
Sodium Floride is ious weeds to be found in this lo to what extent the probable increase Wednesday.
payable at the Farm Bureau Coop very effective. Add equal parts of cality, according to our state law, in hatching and in the storing of
The Misses Lila Bartholomew and
erative.
Sodium Floride and plain flour and are still not classed as noxious | eggs will offset the effect of the Ethel Thompson visited in Pendle-
ton Wednesday evening.
C. M. JACKSON.
dust your birds with it. Work the weeds.
probable moderate increase in pro
Secretary,
mixture in to the feathers, especial
duction.
Fresh
eggs
marketed
after
In buying seed from your local
Cheese to the Rescue.
Umatilla Project Farm Bureau.
ly under the wings, on the back grower you will, of course, insist the season of heavy laying, and par
next to the tail, and around the that the seed be reasonably clean. ticularly during the coming fall and
For sparkle and zest in any meal
Benefits Derived.
vent. It is advisable to dust the You will however, have the assu- winter, will face the competition of wheese is the answer. Cheese, be
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D
The Umatilla Co-operative Cream birds regardless, and if lice are rance that you are not planting on a larger stock of storage eggs than cause it has so many interesting
General Dentistry
ery is doing Its share to provide the found, two dustings are recommen- your ranch a variety of weed not last year’s, although these stocks relatives - -some with a nippy twang
X-Ray and Diagnosis
will probably be much smaller than end others with a subtle flavor,
Hermiston Herald for each of its ded, in laying, and when set, if lou- already common to this section.
comes to the rescue when menu Bank Bldg.
The question of hardiness, and I average.
Phone 9-J
members, and the management feels sy, will not stay on the nest.
In feeding see that there is speak now with particular reference
planning becomes a problem.
Residence Phone 25-J
that the money paid for the sub-
During the Lenten season when
Turkeys In Storage.
Sunday and Evenings by
scriptions has been used for a very enough clean water before them at to alfalfa, is one of supreme impor
all times, also grit, oyster shell, and tance. Are seeds grown here any
Appointment
Cold storage holdings on Feb. i, •oma housewives are anxious to
worthy purpose.
egg mash. If the birds are inclosed, less hardy than seeds grown in cer- according to. the report of the North plan meatless meals and most house-
It is hoped that everyone will
alfalfa leaves and grain should be tain other sections?
Western Turkey Growers Associa- wives are looking for ways to put
read every column in order to get
fed once a day. A good time to feed
The sales propaganda is put forth, tion, were 16.702,00o lbs. as com- pep into family lunches, dinners and
the full benefit of this service.
the grain is well towards evening, by certain seed growing sections pared to 14.273.000 lbs. in 1932, suppers, cheese provides the inspi
M. G. HEDWALL,
and only what may be readily that, owing to their high altitude and - a - five year average of -----
11,452,- ration. Now that the many deli
Manager.
Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
cleaned up should be fed.
and long winters, they produce a 000. We have two million pounds cious foreign cheeses are produced
In mating the birds, rotate your seed much more hardy than that more In storage than a year ago, in this country the housewife can
Information Requested.
Duart Permanent Wave.
toms, never have more than one or grown in a lower altitude. These but with the low price, let us hope, choose from the German, Italian,
If some idea of the quantity of two toms with the hens at one time.
Swiss,
French,
Dutch
and
American
high altitudes, however, as a usual that it will be cleaned up by next
Late Appointments by Phone.
seed needed for your planting could Change them every half day, and If
thing, mean a heavy protective shipping season, as was the case a varieties.
Phone 141
be given to the management of the you have a large flock, every two
Besides tasting good, cheese has
covering of snow. While In this year ago. On Nov. 1, 1932, storage
Farm Bureau Co-operative, a better hours. The birds will mate mostly
many nutritional qualities which
section seed is usually grown on old holdings were almost depleted.
purchase might be made.
recommend its frequent use. Cheese
in the mornings and evenings.
thin stands and the surviving plants
in the menu makes important con
Another system is to have one have endured winter after winter
Appointed Deputy Assessor.
Dairy Products.
tributions to the daily protein, cal-
tom and ten hens in separate pens, of sub-zero temperature with the
D. W. Davis of Echo has been ap-
The number of milk cows fn- and rotate the toms each day. Eith- ground practically devoid of cover- pointed deputy assessor for the west cium, phosphorus, and vitamin needs
of the body. It is also a good source
creased about 3 per cent during er system will work satisfactorily ing.
end of Umatilla county according to
of energy and supplies a high qua
1932, but because of a lower rate if followed, and you will have fer-
If of an equal standard of purity O. F. Steele, county assessor, who
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
lity of iron. When the food value
of production per cow, there was no tile eggs.
and germination, local seed should was in Hermiston Friday. Mr. Da
PHONE 521
The toe nails of each tom should
derived from a pound of cheese is
increase over 1931 in total milk
command as high, if not a higher vis’s district comprises Umatilla,
compared with that of most other
production. The number of year be cut, especially the spurs, to pre price, than imported seeds.
Stanfield, Hermiston, and Echo.
emmon foods, cheese takes the
ling heifers now on hand is only vent the hen from being torn, A
The value of good local grown Mr. Steele was working with Mr. lead.
It is also one of the most
slightly more than enough to pro rasp is a very good tool to use on
seed corn cannot be overestimated. Davis Friday helping him line up economical food buys today, because
vide the usual percentage of re the toe nails, won't hurt even if
his
work.
I well remember in my own home
•f this high food value.
placements. With the number .of worked to blood.
state when a new variety of corn
Used as the main dish, for sea-
cows on farms greater than ever be
Parks for breeding stock is de- was introduced it was not consi
Anti-Dumping Act Passed.
ERNEST GHORMLEY
the always popular
or
fore, and with the supply of feed sirable as it saves time in looking
dered a safe bet until it had become
House Bill No. 221, so-called An- ‘cracker and cheese’ dessert, cheese
grains the largest in the last 12 for eggs, and also saves eggs, as the
MEN’S CLOTHING and
acclimated; that Is, until after sev- ti-Dumping bill, is designed to as- always meets with favor with every
years, there is the possibility of a crows, magpies, and even pheasants
LADIES HOSE
eral years of careful seed selection slat in putting wholesale and retail member of the family.
Phone 326
301 E. Court St.
moderate increase in milk produc will destroy the eggs when they
had been made by the local growers, produce peddling back into the
The following recipes are sure to
tion in 1933.
Pendleton, Oregon
can get at them.
More garden seeds might be saved hands of local growers and farmers, please:
A higher proportion of the total
as distinguished from itinerant
and less purchased.
Cheese Noodle Ring.
Go
After
That
Gopher
Now.
milk produced in 1932 was utilized
peddlers. The act carries an emer
Office Phone 623 Res. Phone 461
Keep
the
dollars
at
home.
While
on farms than in 1931. primarily
1 cup of melted butter
Now is the time to poison the
gency clause and is effective at once.
because of the low returns from the gopher to good advantage. Let us this principle, generally adopted
DR. F. L. INGRAM
3 eggs, separated
All peddlers except growers are
• sale of milk and cream. City con- all get busy and do to him as we did throughout the nation, may not be required to have a license.
3 cups cooked noodles
sumption of milk and of most manu- the jackrabbit. Remember two or of material economic benefit, the
Stir tim butter Into the freshly
Many growers are now arranging
Bond Bldg.
Pendleton, Ore.
factured dairy products declined three years ago hundreds of them fact that it is being so generally for increased plantings of vegeta
noodles. Add the well beat-
adopted
means
that
we
as
a
com-
|
further in 1932.
yolks, and fold in the whites,
could be counted on any side road, mu nity must do likewise If we wish | bles to sell in the local markets In
In the drastic decline of all prices You don't see them now, do you?
aten stiff. Pour into a ring mold,
anticipation of the decreased com
to survive.
DR. H. A. NEWTON :
throughout 1932 dairy-products pri Not as many—and that result was
a pan of water, and bake In
petition they will have from itiner
JESS RICHARDS
ces suffered relatively less than brought about by the cooperation
ant peddlers. The act was passed a moderate oven (350 deg.) for 20
those of most other farm products, of all the farmers; yes, the people
at the request of fruit and vegeta minutes, or until a knife thrust in
Thoroughly Sold.
■ nd farm prices of dairy products of Hermiston, also.
ble growers, farm organizations and to it will come out clean. Unmold
Pendleton, Oregon
One day last summer our es- chambers of commerci» throughout on a hot platter and pour the fol-
are still high in relation to the aver
But the gopher is different—we
age of other farm-products prices. cannot see him as plainly as we saw teemed fellow townsman.. F. B the state in an endeavor to help the lowing cheese sauce over It.
Storage stocks of dairy products are the jackrabbit. But we feel him. Swayze, was showing a prospective local growers of fruits and vegeta
Cottage Cheese Ring,
TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR
very low. Foreign supplies of but You bet we can, just as soon as the purchaser over the project and ex bles.
with
Fruit Filled Center,
PROPERTY SEE
tolling
its
productiveness.
They
ter are likely to be large in 1933 water is turned in the ditch, and
The act also includes market en
tablespoon gelatine
J. W. CLARKE at
but no significant import movement there are four or five washouts, and happened to pass a tree heavily forcement provisions which are con
cup cold water
loaded 1 with fine red crabapples,
G. F. HODGES AGENCY
is to oe expected.
ducted without cost to farmers. The
it is necessary to use the shovel,
721 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
2 cups cottage cheese
The visitor passed some chance | Department has been given the im
Feed prices are very low in rela then we know he was there.
lovely
crabap-
|
%
teaspoon
salt
remark
about
those
portant duty of adjusting claims
tion to dairy-products prices, the
We can exterminate him the same
′ teaspoon paprika
which arise between the grower on
price of cows as slaughter animals as the jackrabbit If we get busy, all pies.
12 cup milk
is too low to offer a motive for se of us. We will not discuss how to "Why. those.” said Mr. Swayze,” the one hand and the buyer of fruits
BRADLEY & SON
2 «ups diced fruit, dried or fresh
vere culling of dairy herds, and go about it, because we all know are not crabapples, those are cur- | and vegetables and dressed meat on
Shoe Rebuilders
1 head lettuce
farm income from all sources is so how. It makes nô difference how rants. Then he happened to think the other hand. In this activity It
We
rebuild
shoes with machinery
gelatine
in
cold
water
and
oak
meager as to impel farmers to main you go at him-—but go after that that it was hardly the season for is the function of the Department
your shoes were made on. The
solv over hot water. Mash cheese
currents
so
he
added
that
it
was
to
establish
itself
as
an
impartial
tain or possibly to increase their gopher.
.
seasonings, cream and gel- only factory machines In Umatilla
an informal
dairy output. The steady increase
hardly the season for currants
J. JENDRZEJEWSKI,
rn Into border or ring
County, Mall your shoes to us.
owers and the
so
he
added
that
it
was
nothing
tin
In milk-cow numbers now In pro
Rodent Control Leader
hen firm unmold cheess
We pay the return postage Bet
1 without fees or ex-
usual for currants to produce two | may be
gress. which is likely to continue in
lettuce and fill cen-
ter shoe repairing for less mon
er party and where
1933 although at a lower rate than
A car stolen from in front of the crops in a season and that the first 1
hich has been cut i
ey. Give us a trial.
heard and de
in 1932, may be expected gradually home of Harry Lycott of Buffalo was crop was usually of a much larger |
d mixed with salad
termined
Bradlev & Son
to reduce the advantage of dairying found parked a mile away, with Its and finer quality than these.
to which has been added 643 Main St.
Pendleton. Ore.
as compared with other forms of tank containing 10 mora gallons of
Soon after they passed a large collected.
spoonfuls whipped cream.
patch of sunflowers.
erg are invited to make use of It
agriculture.
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
t
WANT ADS
LOST—Bill fold Saturday.
Finder
leave at Herald office. Reward.
30-ltc.
WANTED—Paper hanging and kal-
somining.
Tom Jensen, Hermis-
ton..
30-ltp
SINGLE BUGGY AND HARNESS.
$20;
Spring wagon, $15; new
concrete tile machine (3 to 6 inch.),
140; nearly new Muncie gear shift
TT Ford. $20. Can use Mason fruit
jars. A. D. Smith. 7 miles south
west.
30-ltc
Disease Control Undertaken.
CLATSKANIE—An abortion con
trol program in this section of Co
lumbia county has been started by
the dairymen with the cooperation
of County Agent George Nelson.
Dairymen report severe losses from
this disease, not only in loss of
calves but reduced production, so
a hearty response was had to a pro
posai to carry through a testing
program this year. The work will
probably extend through the May
;er, Quincy and Marshland districts.
Crimson Clover Shows Promise.
McMINNVILLE— Crimson clover
a possible cover crop, particular-
y for nut orchards has shown ex-
ceptional promise this year in limi
ted trials In Yamhill county. In one
field visited by interested nut grow
ers it was found that the crimson
clover rame through the winter
without freeze injury and even star-
Led to grow by the first week In
February.
Late freeing failed to
stop this early development.
HERALD WANT ADS PAY
Prices Slashed at Burks! See Ad
Business and Professional Cards
HERMISTON
MARKHAM
Beauty Shop
2
? Alfred W. Christopherson
1
Physician and Surgeon
Office: First National Bank Bldg.
Office Phone 733 - Res. Phone 712
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
H. W. KELLEY
Plumbing & Pipe Fitting
Pump and Gas
Engine Repairing
72.W
Phone
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
Thursday. Legion Auxil
iary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
Legion Hall.
PENDLETON
Dependable Dentistry
Dentist
X-Ray Work
Phone 12!
gasoline than when It was stolen.
, Manicuring.
♦ Shampoo,
Marcelling Hot OH
Fingerwaving,
Facials
Realistic Beauty Shop
Finger Wave - 50c and 25c
We Specialize in Permanent
Waving
606 Main St.
Pendleton. Ore.
W. G. FISHER
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Bowman Hotel BUi.
Phone 198
507 Main
Pendleton. Ore.
W. J. CLARKE
HARDWARE
Majestic Ranges,
Red
Jacket
Pumps Iron Pipe, Nails, Fencing
Phone 21
211-21
Court St.
Pendleton.
egon
WE
; Specialize in Good Furni
1 ture at Lowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.