The Hermiston herald., August 03, 1933, Page 3, Image 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1933.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
FARM CO OPERATIVE DIVISION
0
J MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER.
SUNYARDS FOR HENS.
CANNING SCHEDULE.
Girls’ Clubs Hold Meeting.
last year, the proportion of legume
! hay is down much more.
In California, the hay crop is
| lighter than average and in the
I other western states about average,
Estimated production of all hay
I for the United States is a little less
than 75.000,000 tons compared with
| 82,000,000 tons last year and a
! 5-year average of 84,000,000 tons.
PAGE THREW
WANT ADS
1 Cent a Word
MISCELLANEOUS
------------ e »
BRING IN AND LET ME COOL
August 7th to 12th.
By Professor J. S. Carver,
and market your veal, 50c each.
The regular meeting of the We- HUMAN WORRY SOLVED IN FILM
Kurrle Market, Stanfield, Ore. 41-tfc
State College of Washington,
Can and Kocookee clubs will be held ON AT OASIS THEATRE.
A. M.
P. M.
Pullman, Washington.
August 9th, at the Hermiston Union
FOR SALE—BATTERY RADIO, IN-
8:00 to 11:00
1:00 to 3:30 church under the leadership of Mrs.
Any play that throws light upon
quire Harle Rogers, Stanfield,
Monday .... Beans 2% I Corn,greens W. Hineline.
(Continued from last week.)
I an eternal human problem and
Oregon.
49-ltc.
Tuesday
-----
Beans
2s
I
Corn,
2s
The seven months mortality ■ of
helps humans to understand and
Edith Clarke
this pen was four per cent. ‘ The Wednesday ____ Beans I Corn
|
solve
it
has
an
element
of
lasting
APARTMENTS
AND
ROOMS
FOR
Edna Turnblad
health of the birds has been excel- Thursday ......... Beets I Beans
greatness. Such a play is “The Sil-
rent. Osborn Apartments
49-tfc
lent and the rate of production for Friday ----------- Beans Corn
• ver Cord.” which is coming to the
♦
1212
the month of September through Saturday _____ Beans
. screen of the Oasis theatre Friday FOR SALE OR TRADE
acres, well improved; free irriga-
Corn will not be accepted after
. and Saturday.
April was 70 per cent. It would ap­
♦
THE COOPERATOR
ion. Write L. B. Yentzer, Rt. 1, La
pear from the results which we have 3:30 p. m.
a
In the palm accorded Miss Crews Grande, Oregon.
46-!tp
secured from this demonstration
The spirit of romance still breath- | there is no derrogation of splendid
and many other pens on our experi­ CROP REPORTS OF EXTENSION
es in this prosaic world of sordid performances by Irene Dunne. Fran- FOR SALE -CHEAP, SMALL TWO
mental plant that mortality and
burner
Westinghouse
electric
economic
depression, at least as far | ces Dee, Joel McCrea and Eric Lin-
PROJECTS GIVEN.
culling can be greatly reduced by
as Bulgarian co-operators are con­ ! den, each admirably cast and play­ range with oven. Also tent and bari­
the use of sunporches or sunyards,
tone horn. W. J. Warner.
46-tfc
According to figures recently cerned. D. Nedelkoff sends the fol­ ing with understanding and skill.
in Washington, when the pullets compiled by H. K. Dean, superin­
Even
aside
from
its
searching
hu
­
lowing almost epic story of co-op­
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED
are properly reared.
tendent of the Umatilla Experiment erative effort in Bulgaria.
man analysis. “The Silver Cord” is
houses for rent. H. E. Hanby, Her
Station, from the crop reports of the
Sunyards Maintain Production.
"Along the Black Sea coast, south an expert piece of dramatic con­ miston.
45-tfc
How can a sunporch or sunyard Hermiston and West Extension pro­ of the Bulgarian town of Bourgas, struction, adapted to the screen
assist in maintaining egg produc­ jects. we have the following com­ stretches a large mountain chain with such skill that those in the FOR SALE OR TRADE 80 ACRES
40 irrigated, well improved. 7
tion and reducing the per cent of parisons for Alfalfa acreages for known as ‘Strandja.’ The population audience who understand the signi­
culls of the flock? It has been our the years 1922 and 1932:
of this area is almost entirely occu­ ficance of a “Jocasta complex” will room house, plastered, good out- |
1922 1932
observation at the experiment sta­
pied in the co-operative production find in the film version the full buildings, deep well, i on highway.
48-2tp i
Inquire at Herald office.
tion farm during the past few years Total Acres Alfalfa.. 10,316 4,418 of charcoal which was formerly sold
values of the original, while those
that when birds are closely confined Tons of Alfalfa ......... 39.000 11,132 to Turkey and Greece. When the
FOR SALE QUICK MEAL RANGE. I
latter two countries set up huge who see in the film only a mother-
to laying quarters, especially in Ave. Acres of Alfalfa
N. W. Bloom. Hermiston. 48-1tp
per farm ...........
18.6
9.3 tariff walls against Bulgaria, the in-law comedy will enjoy the brittle
cold weather where muslin curtains,
glass or glass substitute are used Ave. yield per acre .. 3.8 tons 2.5 T. Strandja Co-operative Charcoal Pro­ humor of the lines.
WANTED— BOY OVER FOURTEEN
Since the 1932 figures were pre­ ductive Society was faced with the
in the front of the house and the
years of age to work in exchange
amount of ventilation is necessari­ pared we have had a severe freeze, danger of collapse, since there is no
tor music lessons. Golda Mumma,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ly restricted because of extremely which has resulted in between 60 home market in Bulgaria for char­
49-ltp
cold weather and high winds that and 75% further reduction in hay. coal.
"Then the society's director took IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE FOR SALE—HIGH GRADE HOLS-
the birds very quickly become rag­ To balance this tremendous reduc­
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA-
tein cows, heifers, and machinery.
ged looking, their combs lose their tion in yield, the Farm Bureau Co- the risk on his own account, and
TILLA COUNTY.
Squire K. Thomas ranch, Columbia
healthy red appearance, their plum­ operative reports the sale of about chartering a sailing vessel, set out
district, 2 miles north and % mile
age becomes rough, and after ex­ 29,000 lbs. of alfalfa seed
this with a cargo of 400,000 kilos of
In the Matter of the Estate of west of Pumpkin Center.
48-2tp
tremely heavy production a varying spring, and it is estimated that charcoal and sailed, as in olden days
percentage of the flock often goes about half of this was used to re- for fourteen days and nights, to Anna E. Taylor, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ë OR SALE TWENTY ACRES OF
into a neck moult and ceases pro- plant on these two projects. This Spain, seeking new markets for the
land, also small barn. Golda
the
undersigned has been appointed
duction, becoming a subject tor will help out to the extent of a lit­ Bulgarian co-operator’s charcoal.
Mumma, Hermiston.
49-ltp
executrix
of
the
last
will
and
testa
­
culling.
"The Barcelona Co-operative Re­
tle over a 1,000 acres. Beside this
We believe that by the use of the new seeding alfalfa, we had about tail Society bought a large quantity | ment of Anna E. Taylor, deceased, FOR SALE BLACK POLEN CHI-
sunporch and the sunyard when the same amount of emergency of the charcoal and introduced it and has qualified as the law directs.
na pigs. Route 1, Hermiston, 5
49-ltc
onto the Spanish market. Since the All persons having claims against mi. west. Gug Channess.
possible throughout the winter lay- grain, which was planted for hay.
ing period, taking advantage of
We are still going to be short of first shipment over 2,000,000 kilos the said estate are required to pre­
every warm, sunny day that many hay for the stock on the project, have already been sold, thereby sent the same to me at the office of
of the winter slumps in egg produc­ so it is going to be necessary, either proving of invaluable assistance to W. J. Warner, my attorney. In Her­
tion may be arrested and the num- to find an additional source of feed, he lives of the entire population in miston. Oregon, verified as the law
directs, within six months from the
ber of culls be lowered through the or dispose of part of our stock, Per- the Strandja area.
MODERATE RATE
date
hereof.
"The
moral
of
the
story
points
to
use of the sunshine and exposure of haps the best way to handle this
Dated
this
6th
day
of
July,
1933.
the birds to the fresh air and infra­ situation is a combination of the the solution of many heavy interna­
Ina Gilbert, Executrix,
red rays of the sun. Birds with one two:
First, cull and market the tional problems.” concludes Mr. Ne-
at The Hermiston Herald.
(July 6-August 3)
or two days treatment'of this kind, poorer stock, so that expensive feed delkoff, “that co-operators from one
a week, show a most wonderful im­ will not be inefficiently utilized, country should stretch out assisting
+9999994400099999999999999399999999090099990099?
provement in condition.
and second, increase the feed sup­ hands to the co-operators of other
SOME
We would not be justified in rec­ ply by using the silos to their capa­ countries.”
ommending any such procedure to city, and planting pasture for fall
COMMODITY SITUATION NOTES.
the poultrymen of the State unless use.
they take pains in properly con-
If rye is seeded about the middle
The first six months of 1933 have
structing these sunporches or sun­ of August, and the stock kept off
yards to supply them with proper it until it gets a good start, say been the least favorable for crop < < > >
drainage for protection against di- about a foot high, it will furnish production of any season in fifty < >
sease and to insure clean eggs.
good feed during October, and part years, according to the United < >
<
of November, depending on just how States Department of Agriculture.
Construction of Sunporch.
Acreage planted has been reduced
%
The question is often asked, heavily it is pastured. It it goes
and prospective yields are low.
<
“How should we construct a sun­ into the winter without having been
Reduced acreage is attributed to
porch or sunyard for our laying too heavily pastured, it will make
various
causes such as low prices
hens, at the lowest possible cost?” feed again in the early spring, , be­
and financial difficulties at plant­
A sunporch is defined as a . porch fore there is much pasture of any
ing time, winter killing of a large
constructed of wire built in mova- other kind growing.
acreage of winter wheat, wet weath­
GARNET D. BEST,
4 >
ble or portable frames on the south
er during the spring seeding period,
Assistant County Agent.
side of a laying pen. A sunyard
and drought in the Western corn
is defined as a restricted yard usual-
belt and in the Dakotas.
< >
1: fro : one -half to the same size the south side of the poultry house
MEN’S DRESS PANTS to $8 $2.98
Rainfall during June in the Mis­
by
filling
into
the
depth
of
ten
to
as the floor space in the house, con­
MEN
’
S
HIGH
PRICED
DRESS
HOSE
HALF
PRICE
sissippi Basin was only about a
structed of cinders, coarse gravel, twelve inches with cinders, small
WOMEN’S DRESSES AND DRESS GOODS
........
CHEAP
size crushed rock, or coarse gravel third of normal, while crop areas of
or crushed rock.
Straw
Hats
—
Dress
Hats
&
Cans
Levi
Strauss
OVERALLS.
the nation generally had about half
A suggested construction for the free from silt and sand. This meth­ of normal. Rainfall in Oregon, how­
od
will
provide
drainage
every
time
wire floor sunporch is to construct
EVERYTHING AT
(Id. sy as
ever, has been about normal, with
frames eight or ten feet long and it rains and should if constructed an abundance of irrigation water In
BARGAIN PRICES!
three feet wide of 1 by 4 material, properly provide clean feet for the most sections.
Temperature has
covered with one inch mesh hexa­ layers in wet weather, prevent con­ averaged above normal throughout q00999909909909990090999909999920309900999909999030
tamination
from
intestinal
parasites
gonal wire, 16 or 18 gauge. Use
the Central States and much of the
four of these frames in front of the and in the winter time be even more mountain territory, while In the
attractive,
for
the
use
of
the
lay
­
NOTHING DOES SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE AS YOUR TELEPHONE
house making the porch twelve feet
Northwest temperatures have been
wide. The side of the sunporch and ing birds, because of its warmth.
below normal.
It is suggested in using sunyards
partitions of the pens may be con­
Pastures and Ranges.
structed by 1 by 3 material using of this type that green feed may be
The feed situation is generally
most
satisfactorily
fed
to
the
birds
two inch mesh hexagonal wire. The
unfavorable, although not serious in
top frames may be constructed in in the front of the sunyards. In Oregon on the whole. Farm pas­
the same manner using two inch using sunyards of this kind poultry ture conditions in July were the
hexagonal wire. The front of the litter should never be cleaned from poorest on record for the country as
sunporch which should be two feet the laying pen and thrown on the a whole, and poor in the Western
high should be so arranged that sunporches as this will very quickly states, except In local areas. Range
feed troughs and green feed hoppers contaminate them. Even under the conditions in Oregon and the other
may be filled from the outside, and extreme winter weather conditions Western states were generally be­
located along the entire front. One of eastern Washington, as exper- low average, particularly in Califor­
Inch wide or upright slats may be ienced in the month of December nia. East of the Rocky Mountains,
used for the construction of the with temperatures sub-zero, it was range conditions were very poor, es-
grit in front of the feeding troughs, possible to use the sunporches an pecially in Kansas, Oklahoma and
Running water which can be used average of two days a week, with a Texas.
in western Washington for a great- temperature of about 20 degrees
Hay.
er part of the year should be sup- above zero in the sun, for several
In Oregon, there is a rather sharp
plied for the porch. A projecting hours in the middle of each day.
decrease expected in the production
board at least one foot in width
Sunporches and sunyards are es- of wild hay and alfalfa east of the
hinged at the top should be used to pecially valuable to Washington
Cascades, and In clover and practi­
cover the hopper so that rain will poultrymen for the prevention of di-
cally all the vetch hay west of the
not spoil the mash. A hinged door sease by improving the generai
Cascades. In both territories, grain
should also be built at least two and physical condition of the hens, by
hay has to a considerable extent re-
one-hali feet wide at intervals of assisting : in the prevention of in-
placed these legumes so that the
12 feet in the front of each sun fection
from internal
parasites, total tonnage will not
be far out of
porch in case it becomes necessary through their help In supplying nec-
line with the normal.
to drive the pullets into the house, essary i amounts of
vitamin
I)
The 1933 hay crop in Oregon-
pick up eggs from the floor, or re­ through ultra violet irradiation, in
By telephone you can call on many additional
Washington-Idaho was estimated on
move dead hens.
the prevention and cure of a large
prospects each day —
July 1 at 5,600,000 tons. This com­
In the summer time it may be number of vicious habits developed
pares with 6,576,000 tons last year
In town, and out of town;
necessary when using these sunpor­ in laying birds, and more important
and a 5-year average of practically
At no waste of time;
ches to provide shade by placing than all other factors the increased
6.000.000 tons. Oregon's production
At low selling cost.
boughs or clean burlap bags over egg production and profit to the was estimated at 1,585,000 tons, or
the top of the sunporch.
Send your voice afield. It's one of the beet
commercial poultrymen.
about 400,000 tons less than last
Building the Sunyard.
salesmen
on your staff.
Further details regarding these year. The crop is composed of
Sunyards, if properly constructed,
1,312,000
tons
of
tame
hay
and
sunporches and sunyards may be se­
will give as good results as the sun-
273,000 tons of wild. The wild hay
T he PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
porches. although they are not quite cured by writing the poultry depart­ crop Is especially short. Although
Phone 551
Business Office — Main Street
as sanitary. They may be construct­ ment at the State College of Wash­ the total hay crop In the Northwest
ed from 12 to 20 feet in width on ington. Pullman.
is only about 14 per cent less than
Calumet
Wesson
Baking
Powder
OIL
Crackers
29c quart
PINEAPPLE
GRAHAM OR PLAIN
15c
2 Lb. Box
25°
SALTED
Peanuts
3 lbs.
25c
CANDY
BARS
REGULAR 5c BARS
4 for
10c
Pay’n Packit Coz
FARMERS CASH STORE
Business and Professional Cards
FOR P rintin c
ofCnoracter
Children’s LSSHPP SHOES
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon
98c
MEN’S WORK SHOES JUST IN
$2.19
$1.79
$1.98
$2.98
MEN’S OXFORDS JUST IN
MEN’S WORK OXFORDS $1.98
MEN’S WORK PANTS
98c
$1-29
$1.49
Men’s Dress Pants . . . $1.98
go
“7e APUA SLC
Business is
sending its voice afield
for ACTION
HERMISTON
Hermiston Beauty Shoppe
Duart Permanent Wave.
Late Appointments by Phone.
Phone 141
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Phone
Bank Bldg.
Residence Phone 25-J
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
DR. A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: Two doors west post office
Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6
Phone 481-------- Hermiston, Ore.
A. W. Christopherson, M. D.
Appointments:
National Hospital Asa'n.
Union Pacitic R. R.
U. S. Veteran’s Exam.
U. 8.
C. M. T. C.
Life Insurance Exam.
City Health Officer
Bank Bldg.
Cenerai Practice
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
Thursday, Legion Auxil­
iary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
Legion Hall.
PENDLETON
ERNEST GHORMLEY
MEN’S CLOTHING and
LADIES HOSE
Phone 326
301 E. Court St.
Pendleton, Oregon
Office Phone 523
Res. Phone 461
DR. F. L. INGRAM
Dependable Dentistry
Bond Bldg.
Pendleton, Ore.
DR. H. A. NEWTON
Dentist
X-Ray Work
Phone 12
Manicuring. Marcelling Hot Oil
Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials
Realistic Beauty Shop
Finger
rtnger Wave
wav - 50c and 25c
We Special! Ze In Permanent
Waving
V
Pendleton, Ore.
606 Main St.
W. G. FISHER
'NEW AND USED FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD
I Bowman Hotel Blk.
Phone 198
Pendleton, Ore.
507 Main St.
Pendleton, Oregon
W. J. CLARKE
HARDWARE
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.
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
643 Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
Specialize in Good Furni­
ture at Lowest Possible
Prices
Free Delivery
to your door.
WMER* QUALITY AMO PRICES MEET
TENDLETON OREGON J