THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1983
hours of supervised sports. Swim
ming tanks, tennis courts, lounge
rooms, and all campus facilities will
be open to the clubbers to make
their two weeks at college both en
joyable and profitable.
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
A MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER
TEACHING
CO-OPERA
TION IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
PRODUCTION INCREASES 25%
O.S.C. CAMPUS READY TO WEL-
MEETING SAT., JUNE 17.
OVER 30-DAY PERIOD.
COME FOUR-H CLUBBERS.
Last week, through an error, the
annual meeting of the Eastern Ore
gon Turkey Growers’ association,
was announced for July 8th. This
was incorrect, as the meeting will
be held in the library June 17th, at
2:00 P. M.
All members should be present at
this meeting because very impor-
tant business wil be transacted, and
three directors elected.
Production of butterfat has in-
creased over 25 % In the last 30
days which brings the Umatilla Co-
operative Creamery’s output of but
ter to over 50,000 pounds for the
month of May, a gain of over 10,-
000 pounds over the highest .month
since the creamery started.
A loading platform has been
built at the back of the plant which
is a great help in handling the cans
of cream as the trucks are level
with the platform.
It was necessary to Install a new
pasturizer to replace the old one
which had been in use about twen
ty years. This change has made it
possible to eliminate the belts and
line shaft which were a continued
source of trouble. The power has
been reduced from 16% to 15 %
h. p.
There has been a great improve
ment in the sanitary conditions at
the plant, as well as in the efficien-
cy of the equipment used in manu-
facturing butter, which should
make It possible to turn out the
highest quality butter possible from
the cream received.
Four-H club ‘boys and girls of
Oregon will flock to the Oregon
State college campus June 12 to be
gin the round of instruction, recrea
tion and general education that
makes up their annual two weeks
summer school. This will be the
nineteenth session.
The cost of board and room and
tuition for the two weeks has been
reduced this year to 812, which is
81 less than last year and 83 less
than two years ago. Hundreds of
boys and girls will have their ex
penses paid through scholarships
won by them during the past year
for outstanding work in their var
ious projects, while many others
will be sent as delegates from their
clubs and communities, and still
others will pay their own expenses
with money made in their club
work.
As in the past, the clubbers will
live in the college dormitories—the
boys in the men’s building and the
girls in Waldo hall. Beds and mat
tresses will be furnished, but mem
bers are expected to bring their
own bedding and towels, according
to H. C. Seymour, state club leader.
Girls will also do well to bring
bathing caps, tennis shoes, and gym
suits If possible, as well as sewing
equipment, including scissors, tape
line, thimble, needles and thread.
All members who play musical in
strumenta are urged to take them
along.
The clubbers will spend their
mornings in laboratory and class-
room work under the guidance of
members of the college faculty.
Several new courses will be offered
this year in response to requests
from club members and leaders, and
every effort has been made to con
struct a well-rounded and practical
program of Instruction for the boys
and girls. The popular afternoon
assemblies will be continued this
year, as will the evening radio pro
grams and entertainments, and the
TURKEY
GROWERS
THE 1933 EDITION OF
TURKEY PRODUCTION
By L. E. Cline.
Is Available to Northwestern Turkey
Growers' Association producers at
a Substantial Discount.
The management of the North
western Turkey Growers’ Associa
tion wishes to announce to its mem
ber organizations and their turkey
growers throughout the northwest
that arrangements have been made
whereby the new revised and en
larged 1933 edition of "Turkey Pro
duction" may be had by them for
$2.75 delivered, the regular retail
price being $3.50.
"Turkey Production" with 34
chapters, 450 pages, cloth bound,
6x9 inches, containing 114 instruc
tive illustrations is the most com
plete book on the subject yet pub
lished. The first edition published
in 1929 had a very wide sale
throughout the United States and
Canada and was sold in every for
eign country where turkeys are
commercially grown.
This book was written primarily
of the practical grower for the pur
pose of assembling in one volume,
the most important practical and
scientific information on the sub-
ject as a daily guide for the produ-
cer.
Proper feeding practices for egg
production, baby turkey starting,
growing and fattening is essential
to a profitable season’s operation.
This subject is completely covered,
giving numerous rations to fit all
needs.
The chapters covering turkey di-
seases, control methods and treat
ments, may save many times the
cost of the book to you in one sea-
son. The latest information on
killing, dressing, grading, packing
and marketing is covered In detail,
You will lind the organization
and operation of the Northwestern
Turkey Growers Association covered
in the chapter on co-operative mar
keting. These are just a few of the
subjects covered.
Orders for "Turkey Production"
may be sent through the Salt Lake
office, or through any member asso
ciation or direct to the author, L.
E. Cline, 693 Chestnut Street, Reno,
Nevada, by naming your association
affiliation.
An illustrated descriptive circu
lar may be had by writing the above
address.
Profitable production is as essen
tial as advantageous marketing.
RESULTS OF DAIRY-HERD IM-
PROVEMENT ASSOCIATIONS.
well-managed dairy-herd
In
improvement association the gain
in average production per cow is
quite rapid during the first four
or five years of association work,
In the case of three typical associa-
tions—one in Michigan, one in
Ohio, and one in Pennsylvania—the
average production of butterfat per
cow during the first five years of
testing showed a gain each year in
each association. For the three as
sociations when averages were com
bined. the yearly butterfat produc
tion per cow was as follows: First
year, 237 pounds; second year, 255
pounds; third year, 278 pounds;
fourth year, 292 pounds; and fifth
year, 305 pounds.
What the average butterfat pro
duction was during the year before
the work began there is no means
of knowing, but In many of the
herds it probably was about the
average production for all the dairy
cows in the United States, which
is estimated to be 180 pounds a
year. Therefore it seems reasonable
to conclude that the dairy-herd im
provement association work has ad
ded about 125 pounds to the aver-
age production of butterfat per cow
in these three associations. The
figures just given are normal for
the well-managed association. but
there are many associations where
the gains from year to year are not
so great.
Every association member should
watch the production figures of his
cows, and he should not be satisfied
unless there is a rapid gain in 1
average milk and butterfat produc
tion every year until the herd
reaches a high level of production.
Even then he should strive to ob
tain at least a small gain in produc
tion per cow from year to year.
out facts for themselves, and to
make their own judgments without |
the warp of prejudice, according to
the opinion of the round table
group.
Notice of Annual School Meeting.
KDN1SE&
ANNUAL
PAGE THREE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
the legal voters of Union High |
School District No. 9, of Umatilla
County, State of Oregon, that the I
Annual School Meeting of said Dis- |
trict will be held at the school |
house; to begin at the hour of 2:00
o’clock P. M. and hold untili 7:00
P. M. on the fourth Monday of June. I
being the 26th day of June, A. D. |
1933.
This meeting is called for the i
purpose of electing one Director,
and the transaction of business
usual at such meeting.
Dated this 5th day of June, 1933.
ATTEST:
R. A. Brownson. District Clerk.
W. J. Warner, Chairman Board
of Directory
(June 8-15)
In a round table discussion at the
Eighth Annual Meeting of the Amer
lean Institute of Cooperation held
at the University of New Hamp
shire from August first to fifth. Ar
thur K. Getman, Chief of the Agri
culture Educational Bureau of the
State Department of Education of
New York, stated: "We shall not
have cooperation in a democracy
until the pupils in our public
schools are taught to practice co-
operation.
“We do not learn to swim on a
piano stool or to dance by corres
pondence," continued Mr. Getman.
"Likewise we do not learn to co-
Disnlav Attracts Visitors,
operate by reading about it or by
new
type-5o Diesel type Cater
A
being told how desirable it is. As
we must learn to swim in real water pillar on display at the Braden-Bell
Tractor & Equipment Co. office in
so we should learn to work togeth Pendleton has been attracting many
er by practicing cooperation on real | visitors. The caterpillar is operated
problems. It is just here that the at less expense and costs less. Bra
public schools may assist pupils in den and Bell are an old established
in the Round-Up city. A busi
learning the vital lessons of work firm
ness write up from their firm ap
ing together by providing opportu PM red in the Herald last week.
nity for them to undertake real
worth-while things together. For
example. many schools encourage
pupils to organize clubs for educa
tional or recreational purpose. Other
schools in which agriculture is
taught assist the future farmers to
set up small cooperatives for buying
1 Cent a Word
seed, feed, fertilizers and supplies
for their practical farm work, and
MISCELLANEOUS
for selling such products as pota
toes, vegetables, fruit, eggs, and PRIZE WINNING STRAIN DAHLIA
Flowered Vinnia Plants for sale.
poultry products. In many instan
ces these boys have purchased a 10c a dozen. Stewarts Service &
41-ltc
herd sire cooperatively as a means Supply Co.
of improving the quality of the HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
herds which they have started.”
for hogs, cattle. veal, and sheep.
Mr. Getman laid great stress on L. J. Huston, 910 F. Street, The
the caution which the public schools Dalles, Ore.
June 29-p.
must exercise in presenting propa
ganda for any particular coopera FOR SALE—1 GOOD BICYCLE.
tive for any particular scheme for
New Morrow brake. Good clinch
solving the many-sided problems of er tires. Just painted. A bargain.
working together in our modern $10.00. Robert Refvem. Call at
complex life. The conference group Red & White Store, Stanfield. 41-tfc
holds that it is the function of the
public schools to teach the basic FOR SALE 5-YEAR-OLD HOLS
tein bull. Haddocks breeding of
facts of social science which under
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chief aim of such teaching is to ner place. 9 mi. S. W. of Hermiston.
41-2tc
equip pupils with the ability to seek Wm. D. Prior.
Just the Throng
Share tn the savings brought ibout by co-operative buying.
Your every-day food problems will have that courteous at
tention necessary to make shopping a real pleasure—and
profitable.
SPAGHETTI
3
Pounds
FRESH
COFFEE
CANDY BARS
27c LD.
Pkge.
25c
HERMISTON
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D
Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Phone 9-J
Bank Bldg.
Residence Phone 25-J
Bunday and Evenings by
Appointment
Duart Permanent Wave.
Late Appointments by Phone.
Phone 141
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
A. W. Christopherson, M. D.
Appointments:
National Hospital Ass'n.
Union Pacific R. R.
U. S. Veteran’s Exam.
C. M. T. C.
U. S.
Life Insurance Exam.
City Health Officer
Bank Bldg.
General Practice
MARKHAM
Beauty Shop
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
PHONE 521
;
H. W. KELLEY
Plumbing & Pipe Fitting
Pump and Gas
Engine Repairing
72-W
Phone
i Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
Thursday. Legion Auxil
iary meets second and .
fourth Thursday.
i Legion Hall.
PENDLETON
EWECYEACTNITCI
ERNEST GHORMLEY
301 E. Court St.
Phone 326
Pendleton, Oregon
Res. Phone 461
DR. F. L. INGRAM
Dependable Dentistry
street
3 as s ■
Pendleton. Ore.
Bond Bldg.
DR. H. A. NEWTON
Dentist
X-Ray Work
Phone 12
Thursday, June 15
Phone 511
For
Business and Professional Cards
Office Phone 523
Business Office — Main Street—
3 -
FARMERS CASH STORE
■ma
T he P acific T elephone and T elegraph C ompany
PEN-JELL
15c
Pay’n Packit
KITCHEN
In the General Electric Kitchen you will
find the G-E refrigerator, standard of
refrigeration excellence ... the General
CERTO
25c
14c
MEN'S CLOTHING and
LADIES HOSE
A TELEPHONE message from a friend may spell
Opportunity—the chance you have been wait
ing for.
Be listed where friends can find you easily
and quickly.
Have a telephone!
10c
For
FULL LINE VEGETABLES & FRUITS AT LOWEST PRICES—
G eneral E lectric
Drudgery is eliminated in the General
Electric Kitchen. Snap a switch, push a
button, and electrical servants do all the
work. More hours of freedom for other
things! More dollars saved! The kitchen
becomes the most pleasant room in the
home .. . and invitingly attractive in its
modern arrangement.
)
5
17c Lb.
SALTED PEANUTS
OTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE AS YOUR TELEPHONE
More than ever—
you need your
Telephone now
29c
Pounds
GUARANTEED
3
e invile ¡ iou ter visit t/ie
S
3
16c
JELL
POWDER
WANT ADS
EE THIS KITCHEN of Your Dreams
... everything electric!
GINGER
SNAPS
MACARONI or
Electric range that makes automatic
electric cookery faster and far more
economical . . . the G-E dishwasher that
automatically washes and drys dishes
spotlessly clean ... the perfect lighting
and ventilation that brings better health
and greater comfort . . . and a host of
General Electric small appliances that
every woman wants.
; Manicuring. Marcelling Mot Oil •
• Shampoo, 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 Blk.
Phone 198
507 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
Pendleton, Oregon
W. J. CLARKE
HARDWARE
TO SELL OR TRADE YOUR
PROPERTY SEE
Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket
Pumpa, Iron Pipe, Nails, Fencing
Phone 21
211-213 E. Court St.
Kendleton, Oregon
J. W. CLARKE at
G. F. HODGES AGENCY
721 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
WE
BRADLEY & SON
Shoe Rebuilders
Visit the kitchen-coach while it's in
your neighborhood and learn how
easy it really is to have your dream
kitchen come true. We invite you as
our guest . . . there is no obligation.
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
Specialize in Good Furni
ture at Lowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.
ter ahoe repairing for less mon
Hermiston Light & Power Co.
I I Mee • • W • — P
• • -----------Pe
ey.
Give us a trial.
Bradlev & Son
643 Main St.
I
Pendleton, Ore.
PE NULf TOM. OREGON J