THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1933
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
cally no weather or time during
February and March when field
work could be done in the valley.
Outside of a few sections, grain and
hay crops will have to be planted
so late that without exceptionally :
J MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER.
favorable growing conditions dur- i
1 Cent a Word
tng the summer the crop will be
light.
In eastern Oregon there was
MISCELLANEOUS
F. the high-bacteria part soured in
Farm Bureau Fees Coming In.
Stanfield Grange News.
1
■
heavy winter killing of alfalfa in :
180 hours and the low-bacteria part — .
. —
M
MILK COWS FOR SALE—ELEVEN
Annual fees for the Umatilla Pro
Umatilla and Morrow counties, esti-’
, „
.
.
The Grange dance was well at in 396 hours.
2.
.
g,"
i cows and 3 calves, at Tony Arnold
ject Farm Bureau are coming in tended Saturday night, considering
from 50 to 75 per ...
-e,
If cooling is delayed, bacteria mates running
.
.
....
™.
,
old place. See the bunch, for $240
with a bang, and we hope to have a there were other events in town the
cent
winter
kill.
There
is
some
.
„
" , ,
’
may develop rapidly and be present .
...
.
, cash. See me. C. M. Jump. __ Stan-
100% membership within
,
very same evening. The next dance will in large numbers even if the milk damage in Union and Baker count-
j
-
,
field,
Oregon.
37-4tp
short time.
be held in three weeks. Watch for is eventually cooled to a low tern- les and probably some in Malheur
The Farm Bureau Co-operative of the date.
New seeding has been re-1 FOR SALE—WICKER BABY BUG-
perature. On dairy farms employ- county.
ported killed in central Oregon, with | gy and a colonial baby cradle.
Hermiston will be glad to receive
The H. E. Club presented the ing only a few men, milk
is often probably some damage to old seed
these fees from anyone not now in Grange with a new curtain for the kept In the barn an hour
or more ings. Reports from Josephine and Mrs. Floyd Knerr, Hermiston. 37-tfc
good standing. This fund is used stage Saturday night. Mrs. Reuber before it is cooled, and
it may be
Jackson counties indicate that 50 HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
for community betterment and is presented new pedestals which she several hours After the
milk is per cent of the
for hogs, cattle, veal, and sheep.
alfalfa was killed
worth many times what it costs.
had made.
drawn before it is cold enough to
L J. Huston, 910 F. Street,
The
and
there
was
a
After
the
heavy
loss
of
tame
regular
session
of
Umatilla Project Farm Bureau,
check bacteria growth. This con-
Dalles, Ore.
June 29-p.
pastures.
Grange,
Mrs.
Olday
presented
Miss
dition is especially true when the
C. M. Jackson, Secretary
It looks like a short hay crop and HIGHER CASH PRICES PAID FOR
Peregrine and Miss Olday in a very water used for cooling is at a tem-
clever skit, giving an opportunity perature of 55 degrees F. or higher poor pasture season this year. This
all kinds of livestock. Write J. G.
Irrigon Granee Giving Dance.
will probably mean higher priced Foster, The Dalles, Ore., Box 815.
to use the new curtain.
and
ice
is
not
used.
Prompt
cool
Saturday night. May 13, the Irri-
hay next winter With a real hay !
—Apr. 1-tfp
gon Grange will give a dance. Bran- Notice to Patrons of the Cannery. ing necessitates, the immediate re shortage in some sections of the ;
moval
of
milk
from
the
barn
to
the
stetters orchestra will furnish the
state.
I had quarreled with his father, Char
It seems there has been quite a place of cooling, which also is good
music and every one is welcome.
There is an increased Interest in
difference of opinion among patrons practice, because it shortens the
silos this spring and under present ley Grapewin, and It is the com-
of the cannery as to when products time that the milk is exposed to the
bined effect of the sum of these ma
Farm Bureau Auxiliary Notes.
conditions plans should be made to
shall be paid for that have been air of the barn. Since, in general,
ny apparently harmless lies that |
fill
all
silos
possible,
The
acreage
The regular meeting of the Farm canned at the cannery.
bacteria multiply more slowly as
of root crops can be increased and makes the story so unusual.
Bureau Auxiliary was held Friday,
The cannery must have funds to the temperature is lowered, the
The strength of the picture lies
May 5th, with Mrs. Squire Thomas buy cans and to operate on, so it more rapid the drop in temperature will help out in most sections of the in the weaving of sub-plots, because
state.
as leader, assistted by Mrs. Thomas is impossible to extend credit to the less time for their multiplica-
Going back to the discussion on these minor plot threads give the |
Wilson and Mrs. J. H. Ryland.
anyone for any length of time. How tion and growth.
story its color and interest.
the numbers of dairy cattle it is be-
The meeting was called to order ever, it happens at times that a pro
As now distributed, milk is from
An inspired bit of direction has ’
lieved
that
hr
all
dairy
counties
of
by the president, followed by roll duct is ready for the can at such a few hours to as many as 72 hours
the dialogue flow along while the
call, prayer and songs. “Health” a time that the owner is temporari old before it reaches the cousumer. the state plans can be made for a camera cuts back and forth to
was the topic of discussion. Mrs. ly out of funds, and would be wast Bacteria, therefore, have plenty of culling campaign this summer that events being related.
Thomas Wilson donated a set of ed if it could not be canned. In view time to grow and develop if condi will ease off on the feed situation
The program includes a comedy
quilting frames to the auxiliary. of this fact the cannery will extend tions favor them. Milk that has next winter. In most of the herds "The Golf Chump" with Edgar
in
the
state
there
are
animals
that
The secretary was instructed to, credit .for two weeks time, where not been cooled promptly spoils very
Kennedy. The Golf Chump has a
send flowers to Mrs. Doris Madden, it is absolutely necessary, but urge quickly when warmed, as frequent have been unprofitable, even with laugh provoking quality that all
the
low
price
of
feed
that
we
have
who is still unable to attend, and everyone to pay for their canning ly happens In hot weather during
golfers, in particular,. will enjoy.
had during the past year. Low pro
whose absence is much regretted.
and remove same just as soon as transit from the farm to the city.
Also a news reel.
ducers and abortion reactors that
The social hour was full of inter- possible.
It is not uncommon for the temper
A special attraction for Monday
est and much enjoyed.
Anyone who has not removed ature of milk to rise 10 degrees be get enough flesh on them to send to Night will be a program by the Her-
Next regular meeting will be May their product within two weeks tween the time it is delivered to the market should be out of the herd be miston high school pep band.
19th. The topic will be “Music”, from date of canning, forfeits their consumer and the time it is placed fore fall feeding sets in. The objec
tion to culling during the past win
with Mrs. Ben Jones, Mrs. 0. W. right to can any more till paid for. in the Ice box.
ter has been the low price of beet.
Sewing Hints Help Women Save.
Wells and Mrs. N. W. Bloom as the There will be no exceptions to this
While cleanliness is the first es-
If these animals cannot be sold at a
committee.
rule.
sential in the production of milk
CRESWELL-—An estimated sav
Canning days for asparagus are: and cream, prompt cooling and stor- price that will pay for sending them ing of $97 has been reported by wo-
to the market, they should be dis
Monday, No. 21 cans.
age at low temperatures are the
men of the home economics exten
An Appeal.
posed of locally. During each of
Tuesday P. M., No. 2 cans.
most important factors in prevent-
don unit enrolled in the clothing
the past two winters many dairy-
Our school districts here, like
Wednesday, No. 21 cans.
ing souring. For best results, milk
clinic conducted recently by Mrs.
men have fed cows for which they
thousands of others all over the
Friday P. M., No. 2 cans.
and cream should be cooled imme
Azalea Sager, extension specialist in
bought
feed
amounting
to
more
than
country, are on a warrant basis. On
Saturday, No. 21 cans.
diately after milking and kept at a
clothing, textiles and related arts.
account of the depression there are
CO-OP CANNERY,
• temperature low enough to check the cow produced during the year. Garments from one to 10 years old
These
men
would
have
been
money
not many now who are investing In
O. L. Barlow, Manager. the growth of bacteria.
were brought out from closets and
ahead to have killed and burled
warrants or any other kind of ne
trunks. Some were cut down to fit
such cows before purchasing feed
The Principle of Cooling.
gotiable paper. The employes of
children; some were made over for
for
them.
NECESSITY
FOR
PROMPT
COOL-
Proper
cooling
of
milk
is
easily
the districts are having trouble in
adults. In all, 26 garments were
A few dairymen of the state have
accomplished. Water, perhaps the
cashing their warrants, and some ING OF MILK ON THE FARM.
remodeled with an expenditure of
most common cooling agent, has canned and cured for their own use only $1.86 for new materials, ac-
of them are in urgent need of mon
one
or
more
animals
during
the
past
ey. Nearly 6,000 schools in the U.
Cooling milk and cream on the been used for the purpose for centu
wording to Miss Gertrude Skow,
S. had to close this spring before farm promptly and properly Would ries. When a can of warm milk is year. This not only gets rid of the home demonstration
agent,
in
low
producers
but
helps
the
live-at-
placed
in
cold
water
the
heat
passes
the end of the term because it was prevent to a very great extent the
charge of the extension program.
impossible to operate any longer. enormous waste which occurs every into the water until the tempera home program. In a few sections
In the northeast part of the U. S. year. Milk dealers and manufac ture of the two is about the same. culled dairy animals have been pur Notice of Hearing Upon Final
many teachers had received no mon turers of dairy products ' often are The final temperature of both de chased by county relief committees
Report.
ey for a long time, and they were obliged to return to the faimer milk pends largely upon the relative vol and used for relief food.
In conclusion, it is the consensus
unable to get sufficient food, and or cream that is sour or about to ume and initial temperature of
several of them got so weak that become sour. Part of the returned each. If a 10-gallon can of milk at of opinion of nearly every one that IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA-
they fainted in the school rooms.
milk is fed to livestock, but fre a temperature of 85 degrees F. is the dairymen of the state are facing
TILLA COUNTY.
School warrants can be used 'in quently the remainder is a total placed In a cooling tank containing the most severe condition for the
paying school taxes, and I appeal to loss. In addition, some of the cream 30 gallons of water at 37 degrees F. next 12 months that we have had
In the matter of the estate of
you who have taxes to pay and are that is accepted by creameries is of the final temperature of both milk in many years. The hay crops will Thomas Walter Botkin, deceased.
be
unusually
short,
and
also
a
very
able to pay them to go to some trou poor quality and can not be manu- and Water under average summer
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
ble to purchase school warrants factured into the best grades of but- conditions will be about 50 degrees large proportion of it will be grain the undersigned executrix of the
hay
not
well
suited
to
dairy
feeding,
F.
Witt
twice
the
volume
(or
60
from the teachers and other employ- ter.
last will and testament of Thomas
es of school districts, Before the
More than 8 % of all milk and gallons) of water of the same tem which complicates the situation. Walter Botkin, deceased, has filed
trouble is over we will all need cream sold from farms in the Uni- perature the final temperature of 'pecial feeding recommendations her linai report with the clerk of
more or less help in various ways, ted States is produced in sections the milk and of the water will be will be made later. Two things the above enttitled court, and that
Do not be persuaded that the trou- where natural Ice can be harvested. about 45 degrees F. It is evident, seem especially Important at this the judge of said court has desig-
ble Is over. If help does not come Therefore with the proper use of Ice therefore, that in order to cool milk time-—the growth of as large an nated Saturday, the 3rd day of June,
from some source, you must not be at least 80% of the milk and cream to below 50 degrees F. it Is neces- amount of emergency feed as possi 1933, at 2:00 o’clock In the after
surprised at what happens among can be cooled on the farm to a tem sary to have the volume of ice water ble, and the necessity of severe cull noon as the time, and the rooms of
the schools this winter. The state perature so low that they will reach large compared with that of the ing of low producers and diseased the above entitled court in the
animals before fall.
superintendent of schools had a man the dealer and the consumer In good milk.
county court house in Pendleton,
The man who is testing or at
in Hermiston recently investigating condition. In order that milk and
Umatilla county, Oregon, as the
least weighing his milk regularly is
our methods, financial condition, cream of high quality may be de N0TICE TO DAIRYMEN OF
place when and where hearing is to
going to be able to do a more intel
etc., and he said that we are in far livered, they must be cooled prompt UMATILLA COUNTY.
be had thereon. All persons inter
ligent
job
of
culling
and
will
un
better shape financially than
ly and efficiently after each milk-
ested are hereby notified to then
doubtedly come out with a better
large part of the districts.
ing. The advantageous use of the
The following statements are be-
and there appear and show cause
Warrants can only be applied I on cooling facilities which are avail- ing provided the dairymen of this herd than his neighbor who has if any they have, why said report
the taxes that are levied by the dis able on almost every farm would county by the Extension Dairyman kept no record.
should not be approved, the execu-
0.4.C. EXTENSION SERVICE,
trict issuing the warrants, You result in great improvement in the of the State Agricultural college and
trix discharged and the estate
Roger
W.
Morse,
want to remember that many of you quality of milk and cream at little the County Agent’s office:
closed.
Walter A. Holt.
live in two separate districts. For if any additional cost.
In spite of increased numbers of
Dated this 4th day of May, 1933.
instance, many of you live in a lo
dairy cattle in the state there has
MARTHA V. BOTKIN,
cal district and also in a high school Development of Bacteria in Milk. been no particular increase in total SCREEN DRAMA PRESENTED
Executrix.
district that includes the same ter
(May 4-25)
Milk leaving the healthy cow's production. Feed conditions during IN REALISTIC WAY.
ritory that your local district covers. udder usually contains very few the winter of 1931-1932 were es
Financial matters of the two dis bacteria, but others are added pecially severe in many sections of
Movie patrons who have wished Notice of Hearing Upon Final
tricts are separate. Warrants is through careless handling ond im the state, and due to low prices of for something different in the tell
Report.
sued by the local district can only proper production methods. Bacteria butterfat very little grain was fed ing of a dramatic story on the
be used in paying taxes levied by multiply rapidly in warm milk, and in any section of the state during screen will find their hopes realized
the local district, and warrants is soon cause souring or other unde the past year and a half, so that at in "The Night of June,” which IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA
sued by the high school district can sirable fermentation. No matter how the present time following another comes to the Oasis theatre Sunday
TILLA COUNTY.
only be used In paying taxes levied clean the utensils, milk will soon year of short food in many sections, and Monday. This pisture is a
In the matter of the estate ot
D by the high school district. This deteriorate and contain many thou the cows of Oregon are starting in grown-up narrative about real peo Fannie Cotton Todd, deceased.
appeal is not only to the taxpayers sand bacteria unless effectively the pasture season In poorest condi ple, a drama that could happen in
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I
ot the Hermiston districts, but also cooled. Bacteria may get Into un tion in many years.
any neighborhood.
the
undersigned administrator of
to all other taxpayers where it is clean utensils which have not been
The present hay situation, as near
A jealous wife, Adrianne Allen, is
necessary for the district In which properly treated to kill bacteria, as can be determined, is that there murdered. Her husband, Clive Brook the estate of Fannie Cotton Todd,
they live or have property to delay end from dust and dirt falling from will be some carry-over In Baker unable to establish an effective ali deceased, has filed his final report
payment on their warrants. You the cow's udder and flanks during county, and a fair carry-over in bi, and being suspected of carrying with the clerk of the above enttitled
court, and that the judge of said
must keep In mind the fact that it milking.
Malheur county. Umatilla, Morrow, on an affair with a neighbor, comes
court has designated Saturday, the
is necessary to deduct from the
Bacteria grow and multiply much and Central Oregon will have very under suspicion. Brook is placed on 3rd day of June. 1933, at 2:00 o’
amount of taxes the proportional more slowly in cold than in warm little hay left by the time pasture trial for his life. Because none of
part of it that is to be used to pay milk. When drawn from the cow really starts. There will be no hay the neighbors is willing to tell the clock in the afternoon as the time,
and the rooms of the above entitled
bonded indebtedness or interest on milk has a temperature
little left in the Willamette Valley and exact truth about where he was and court in. the County Court House in "
the bonds, if the district issuing the above 90 degrees F., at which bac- none in the coast counties.
what he was doing at 6:30 P. M. Pendleton, Umatilla county. Ore-
warrants has any bonds outstand teriä grow very rapidly. To deter
The severe freeze killed practical- the night of June 13, many minor gon, as the place when and where I
ing. In order to protect yourself, mine the effect of temperature on ly all of the fall seeded grains and falsehoods are told, which In the
you should learn from the tax col the development of bacteria, two hays In the coast counties, and ma- aggregate are almost enough to send hearing Is to be had thereon. All |
lector the exact amount of your tax samples of milk, one containing ny of the grasses, especially the the unoffending husband to his persons interested are hereby noti
es that ean be paid with warrants 2 8 0,000 and the other 16,400 bac tame grasses in meadows and pas- death. There is a young couple. fied to then and there appear and | :
show cause, if any they have, why
before purchasing warrants. Under teria per cubic centimeter, were di tures.
Gene Raymond and Frances Dee, said report should not be approved.
a new law. you can pay your back vided into four parts each. These
In the Willamette Valley 1 prac- concealing their secret marriage; a
taxes of 1930 or earlier years with parts were held at four different tleally all of the vetch and oats were temperance worker, Helen Ware, the administrator discharged, his
bondsmen exonerated and the es- |
out any Interest or penalty of any temperatures until they soured. The winter killed, all of the fall seeded concealing the fact that a bootleg tate
closed.
kind. Pay them, if you can. and high-bacteria part held at 100 de grains, with considerable damage to ger tried to deliver liquor for her
Dated this 4th day of May, 1933. |
I use school warrants as far as pos- grees F. soured in 13 hours, the low- clover. Alfalfa on well drained son at their house; a wife, Mary Bo
ROBERT C. TODD,
sible.
bacteria part, at tthe same temper- land was not badly damaged. Fol land. concealing from her husband.
Administrator, i
A. ». SMITH.
ature, in 36 hours. At 40 degrees lowing this there haa been practi- Charlie Ruggles, the (act that she |
(May 4-20
PAGE THREW
WANT ADS
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
SHOP AT A
Money-Saving Grocery Store
You can save time as well as money here, for in addition to the
prices being always a bit lower tl an elsewhere, our service is
prompt. The food we sell is all ot the very highest quality. Just
glance over this partial list, whi -h gives you only an inkling of
the many values. PHONE 751—We Will Deliver Your Order!
CANDY BARS
5 for 10c
FIG BARS „Wdoln. Urègot. 3 pounds 29c
jo
Fresh Stock
M AC ARONI Made in Oregon 1 0 lbs 43c
Home Rendered Lard - 3 lbs 25c
Fresh Salted Peanuts
3 lbs 25c
Our Mother’s
All Occasion
PAR
COCO) A
2 lb. can 20c
.
Concentrated
SOAP
Laundry Soap
pkg. 28c
11 bars 29c
Guaranteed
Another Large Shipment of
LOCAL
ORANGES
APPLES
TO ARRIVE FRIDAY
FANCY WINESAPS
35c box
5 dozen 34c
Small Apples
Juicy and Sweet
Local Potatoes
sack 89c
10 lbs for 14c
Netted Gem
Local Dry Onions
l X
2 boxes 24c
Pay'n Packit
Pay
Less
Business and Professional Cards
HERMISTON
Alfred W. Christopherson
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Phone 9-J
Bank Bldg.
Residence Phone 25-J
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
Office: First National Bank Bldg.
Office Phone 733 - Res. Phone 712
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
Duart Permanent Wave.
Late Appointments by Phone.
Phone 141
I
è
MARKHAM
Beauty Shop
' 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 Hail.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
PHONE 521
PENDLETON
Manieuring. Marcelling Hot Oil
Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials
ERNEST GHORMLEY
MEN’S CLOTHING and
LADIES HOSE
301 E. Court St.
Phone 326
Pendleton, Oregon
Office Phone 523
Res. Phone 461
Realistic Beauty Shop
Finger Wave - 50c and 25c
We Specialize In Permanent
Waving
, 606 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
I
|
DR. F. L. INGRAM
Dependable Dentistry
Bond Bldg.
Pendleton, Ore.
DR. H. A. NEWTON
Dentist
X-Ray Work
Phone 12
W. G. FISHER
NEW AND USED FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
Bowman Hotel Blk.
Phone 198
Pendleton, Ore.
507 Main
Pendleton, Oregon
W. J. CLARKE
TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR
PROPERTY SEE
Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket
Pumps. Iron Pipe, Nails. Fencing
Phone 21
211-213 E. Court St.
Pendleton, Oregon
J. W. CLARKE at
G F. HODGES AGENCY
721
Main St.
HARDWARE
Pendleton, Ore.
WE
BRADLEY & SON
Shoe Rebuilder»
We rebuild shoes with machinery
your shoes were made on. The
only factory,machines in Umatilla
County. Mall your shoes to us.
We pay the return postage. Bet
ter shoe repairing for less mon
ey. Give us a trial.
Bradlev & Son
<43 Main St.
Pendleton. Ore.
: Specialize in Good Fumi*
; ture at Lowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.
WWERC QUALITY AePRICES MEE
°KEE