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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1935)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSD IT, JANUARY, IT, 1935 PAGE THREE NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION JA FEDERAL DAIRY CATTLE MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER. Stanfield Grange Dance. The next Stanfield Grange dance will be given Saturday, January 26. Dr. R. A. Reeve, federal veterina Music will be furnished by the rian. sta.ted testing dairy cattle on Happy Trio. the project Friday, January 11, which i ened the campaign for a AND clean-up of dairy herds making this ANNUAL CO-OP. LAUNDRY district in abortion free area. Dr. CANNERY MEETING. Reeve is from Bellingham, Wn., and has been in the meat inspection The annual meeting of the Her- business in Portland until recently and al o worked in the dairy herd miston Co-operative Laundry & Can nery will be held at the City Library testing in Multnomah county. , Dan Follett of Hermiston is as- Saturday, January 19th, 1935, for sistins Dr. Reeve In the testing the purpose of electing three board members, and transacting such oth work. Assi tant County Agent Sawyer er business as may legally come be reports that a sign-up of 2100 cows fore the meeting. The meeting was called for 2:30 has be n made for the test. Of these appro imately 22 herds, with an en- P. M. Signed: rolime nt of 285 cows, have been tes CATHERINE SOMMERERS, Sec. ted to date, including Wednesday of this eek. Starting at Umatilla the territory which will be covered by Dr. Reeve e order is as follows: urth Unit, North Hill, »ti Hermiston (west), Min- stland. Butter Creek, fea 1 Stanfield and the North Home Grown Germ Adapted Project. to the Farms Nearby, ymen who wish to enroll their Say Agronomists. wayscill do so until the test- ins completed in their dis Prepared by the Department of Agronomv Ohio Stato University.—WNU Service. trict. Mr. Sawyer says, and informa Increased Interest in alfalfa seed tion regarding the program may be production is reported from western obtained from dairymen who have Ohio. The department of agronomy aire idy contacted Dr. Reeve in his at the Ohio state university is receiv work. Dr. Reeve may be reached ing numerous Inquiries about methods any time after 4:30 in the afternoon of harvesting and handling alfalfa nt the office of the Assistant County seed. Alfalfa seed production began in Age nt. and he will be glad to ex commercial quantities in western Ohio plain the set-up and aim of the pro- about 1930. Since then, yields of one- grain. half to six bushels have been obtained. ’Ir. Sawyer estimates that over Average yields approach two to three on •'-half of the cows on the project bushels. aro now signed up. Thin stands, together with abundant sunshine and little rainfall during blooming periods, seem to favor seed F Y GROWERS MEET AT production. Variegated varieties have S. ANFIELD SATURDAY proved in Ohio to be surer seed pro ducers than the common alfalfas. Higher yields and better quality of Hay growers who met at Stan- fold, Saturday, January 12, drew seed result when the second, rather 15 a petition which was sent to the than the third growth, Is left for seed. Agronomists say that three-fourths of governor of the state through the the seed pods should be brownish black State Department of Agriculture, at harvest time. If a mower with a asking that the present quarantine buncher attachment Is used when the i pon the alfalfa weevil remain fixed plants are tough, less seed is shattered, for the present. The petition came they say. This sort of harvesting about as the result of a request by equipment Is recommended above other ' 'tarantine counties within the state devices. The seed crop cures rapidly If loft In for a temporary lifting of the alfal small bunches. Storage in the barn fa weevil quarantine. or a well-covered stack, or threshing The sentiment of the group ex with a clover huiler or well-adjusted pressed the belief that little or no grain separator should be prompt, be good would be derived from such a cause seed Is readily injured by rain. temporary action due to the fact The better adapted the variety orig that other states would be likely to inally used, the older the meadow, and put a quarantine on the state as a the more seed generations grown, the whole, and no outside market would greater the adaptation of this seed will be to farms in the sume section, agron then be available. omista declare. IESTINC STARTS FRIDAY. More Alfalfa Seed Produced in Ohio • aid aa leen FARM RECORD AND INVENTORY PROJECT ENROLLMENT STARTS Superintendents of the farm rec ord and inventory project which is being directed through the state col lege extensión service, attended a meeting in Pendleton last Friday, January 11, at which they were in structed in the work. Delegates from here were W. A. Sawyer, assistant county agent, Dave Mittlesdorf and Al Kennings of Hermiston, and Mrs. R. G. Penney of Stanfield. Twenty-four persons were present at the meeting which was presided over by Chas. Smith, former Morrow county agent, who pointed out that the business record books and inven tory constitute a big asset to farm ers in the corn-hog and wheat al lotment plans. The AAA has great ly stimulated record keeping, he said. Another speaker at the meeting was Mr. Clarkson, manager of the First National Bank of Pendleton, who declared the new record books to be complete. A committee will work in the Hermiston district to explain the method of keeping these records, and also be of any possible assistance to farmers. Letters and return post cards are being mailed to farmers on the pro ject which ask that the recepient return the card stating that he wishes to become a member of this record keeping project. Record books will then be made available. Hogs Often Become Ill From Eating Stale Feed Sometimes hogs are sick because o poisoning rather than some disease, ac cording to veterinarians In the United States Department of Agriculture. Hogs may be poisoned by spoiled feed, frosted alfalfa, excessive amount of cottonseed meal, poisonous plants, and garbage containing lye, soap powders, and other irritating substances. Some times hogs are poisoned by eating too much salt and frequently through drinking meat brine, of which they are very fond. Carelessness in the handling of dis infectants, such as carbolic acid, bich loride of mercury, and cresol compound in bog lots may poison hogs. Salt poi soning creates an intense thirst, intes tinal disturbances, and sometimes par alysis. Symptoms of poisoning are similar in character, such as restles ness, loss of appetite, vomiting, fre quent urination, weakness, unsteady gait, increased respiration, and some times convulsions. Medical treatment is of little value, except where the exact canse is known and the Illness detected early. Emet ics, followed by purgatives, give good results. The sick hogs should have ac cess to plenty of clean drinking water and should not be fed heavily for a few days following the poisoning. The Reddest Tomatoes FARMERS URGED TO ATTEND PCA MEETING AT PENDLETON TUESDAY, JANUARY 22ND. PREPARING POULTRY FOR EARLY MARKET Sell Light-Weight Broilers Soon as Possible. FORD V-8 FOR 1935 The Car with the Center Poise Ride In order for the poultryman to real All Umatilla county farmers are ize highest prices for his broilers he urgently invited to attend the first must have them ready for market at annual meeting of the Pendleton earliest opportunity, writes a poultry- man in the Missouri Farmer. Wheth Production Credit association at er or not he sells them at the weight Pendleton, January 22. of two pounds or larger depends upon “We want every one of our stock market conditions. In general with holding members to be present at Leghorns he should dispose of the A New Kind of Motoring their annual meeting, and we urge broilers at the age of twelve weeks Comfort that they also invite their neigh or when they weigh from 2 to 2.5 bors,” Secretary W. E. Moore says. pounds. With the general purpose breeds as long as the market prices "Everyone interested in this cooper remain steady he can well afford to ative credit institution will be wel keep them until they are larger as they come, alhough only Class B stock will continue to make economical gains holders will have the privilege of and to improve In quality. voting. Class B stockholding mem To secure satisfactory growth the bers have one vote each, regardless broilers should he fed the chick start PHONE 571 of the number of shares they may er mash throughout the entire growing own, in electing their association’s season. After the chicks are about teu HERMISTON, OREGON weeks old some grain may also be fed. directors for the coming year. It will probably be advisable to keep "The Pendleton Production Credit them in fairly close confinement rather association is the farmer s own co than to allow them free range. Ac operative organization, making pro- cess to relatively small yards, if the duction loans to its stockholder yards provide green feed. Is desirable. members on a business basis at act- Brooder houses provided with sun ual cost,” Mr. uai xvet, "*• Moore vure points out. porches make satisfactory quarters for "It isn’t a government agency and I feeding birds Intended for the market. it doesn’t loan government money, j Exposure of the chickens to sunshine, THE McGILREY RANCH FOR RENT in Columbia district. Inquire of -------------- ----------- The federal government, through the | feeding green feed, and the use of yel- , -- low corn will tend to produce broilers 1 Mrs. H. J. Belscamper. farm credit administration, helped • with bright yellow legs such as the provide the machinery, but it is up | market desires, 'there will be a small PARTIES HAVING USED RABBIT to farmers themselves to operate thi - er proportion of poorly feathered bare- wire for sale write Joe Connelly, machinery successfully. backed chicks If the chicks are pro 627 Thompson Street, Pendleton, Or- 21-ltp "A complete report will be given vided roomy quarters and If the brood egon. on the past season's operations, and er house is kept as cool as possible CHESTER WHITE consistent with good brooding prac FOR SALE plans will be made for the comin pigs. Joe Kremer. Rt. 2. Hermis- year. There will be opportunity for tices. 2O-2tp ton. full discussion, Everyone is going to have a better understanding when Starting Turkey Poults TEAM OF LARGE, GENTLE MULES they leave this meeting—and we for sale—Ray Hubbard, Hermis- Requires Greatest Care hope they will become enthusiastic 21-ltp ton. Starting turkey poults Is more ditti- boosters for cooperative credit.” cult than starting baby chicks, since J. D. Leigh, field man of the Pro It Is often difficult to get the turkeys INVALID CHAIR FOR SALE OR rent—Radio, typewriter: other duction Credit corporation of Spo to eat. Many growers get them start- kane, will be present to answer ed by placing a few older potilta with furniture. Hermiston New & Sec- 2O-ltc questions regarding production cre the youngsters for a few days. Oth- ond Hand Store. ers moisten the mash with milk for a dit and other divisions of the farm •VIGORBILT” CHICKS—LET YOUR few days and then sprinkle finely- credit administration system. local hatchery supply your 1935 The Production Credit corporation chopped alfalfa over It. Many turkeys extra quality Leghorns. Also heavy starve to death because the feeder supplied a major portion of the ori does not spend enough time with them breeds. Let’s talk it over, and order ginal capital required to set up the getting them to eat. H. D. Munroe, for early. Custom hatching. "Vigorbilt" association, and exercises general mer Pennsylvania poultryman. says. Po iltry Farm & Hatchery, Hermis- supervision over the 30 PCAs now- 21-4tp Another common complaint in start ton, Oregon. serving farmers in every county of ing turkey poults under artificial the four northwest states. There brooders Is the fact that they are like BLACK KID GLOVES FOUND ON west side of town. Call at Hales’ are 621 of these associations through ly to crowd and smother the weaker out the United States, all similarly birds. For this reason It is best to Coonfectlonery and identify, and 19-ltc organized through the 12 farm cre- keep smaller numbers together, not pay for this ad. over 100 in a house 10 by 12 feet In dit adminstration districts. size. During the first week the tem- FOUND—PAIR OF GLASSES. CALL Thus local farmers are taking di perature at the edge of the hover, 2 19-tfc for at Herald office. rect part In the upbuilding of a co- inches from the floor, should be kept operative system designed especially at 90 degrees to 95 degrees F There- WANTED—LIVESTOCK. HIGHEST prices paid for cattle, sheep, hogs to fit their present and future needs after the temperature should be de- tor all sound operating purposes. creased 5 degrees a week until 70 de and horses. Foster & McClaskey, 19-6tp Loans have been available this year grees F. Is reached. Perches should Boardman, Ore. at 5 per cent—a record low rate. Fu- be placed In the house early so the I FOR SALE—GOOD ALFALFA HAY. lure loan costs will depend, of birds will learn to roost. 2 miles east of Stanfield; $9.00 a •ourse, upon the trend of the money ton. J. F. Riley, Hermiston, Ore. Toe Picking Habit narket and how the associations 19-3tp The toe picking vice often starts onduct their business—bow well hey develop a profitable volume of Innocently enough In the brooder house, 8 TONS ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE oans. reduce their overhead and but must he watched so It does not L. A. Thompson, Columbia dis- spread. It usually starts when chicks ivoid losses. 19-3tp pick at what to them Is simply a | trict. The associations discount the bright object that turns out to be totes of their members through the some little fellow’s toenail. Contiti "ederal Intermediate Credit bank of lied picking may cause the skin to be WITH FARMERS AROUND broken just above the toenail, and 2 3pokane, which i ses them as lack THE STATE ng for debentures offered to the in bleeding results. After this, the rest " zesting public. An additional col- is easy; more picking occurs and more «EKHENEE •• ■■■■■■ lateral, the associations pledge their bleeding. Many poultrymen darken Curry Farmers Try New Crops. the brooder house for the first few capital stock (invested in govern- days so this habit will not start. GOLD BEACH—Farmers in Curry nent bonds) with the credit bank county will have an opportunity to ut they draw interest on it to sup try out small plantings of Yellow plement their earnings. Observe Regular Habits Trefoil and Burr clover seed this Regularity is one of the important ' year. County Agent R. M. Knox re- The present standing of Interme - diate Credit bank debentures is s 1 factors In the successful management I orts. Mr. Knox has obtained 150 high that investors have been eager of layers, doing the same things at I pounds of the Yellow Trefoil and to buy them rt a yleld-of approxi- the same time each day so that the 100 pounds ot Burr clover seed, hens come to look for them, and com mately 1 per cent. This standin bining as many chores as possible at which he plans to inoculate and dis f course, must be upheld if chean one time so the hens will he disturbed tribute in five and 10 pound lots to loan funds are to continue. The | as little as possible. Gold, drafts and farmers who wish to make demon- redit bank operates on a 1 per cent dampness can be fought only one way j stration plantings of these crops. margin, giving the associations at and the way Is to build a barrier present a discount rate of 2 per cent against them. A well built house with O.S.C. Registration Stays High. The associations are permitted a 3 good insulation and good windows, will the layers comfortable.. keep CORVALLIS—Second term regts per cent margin for operating ex j (ration has shown surprisingly little penses .so farm borrowers pay 5 | drop from the fall term, accordin., Turkey Eggs cent at present, with provision receiving dividends when profits 8. To stimulate turkey hens to early to early reports of incomplete en- H. Gooding, ( ‘lemson rol- rollment. Registration passed the lay in; terialize. By using this cooperative system, lege. South Carolina, extension | hi ||I- 2400 mark early, a 30 per cent in- farmers are now able to finance tryman, suggests H dry mash kept he- | crease over a year ago and almost their crops and live stock as chean- fore the turkeys at nil times and a equal to the fall term registrano i tv as “big business’ finances itself. crumbly wet mash fed at noon, Any on comparable days. Indications are egg mash for chickens may be used that the final enrollment for the PCA borrowers also have or for turkeys, a good formula for home ty to get on a “cash basis i” in the mixing being: 40 pounds yellow corn term will be, close to the 25 77 nurchave of their supr'ies. Out of meal. 40 pounds wheat shorts, and 20 reached In the fall term. their loan advaners they can nay pounds meat scraps tish meal, rash for such purchases, r enaying Enough Fossils Show Climate Change. night the association from form proreeds. to keep the birds In good flesh. CORVALLIS—Fossil leaves gath In this manner t'ey av b ered at Comstock. Douglas county, The reddest tomatoes are not the ones that grow where the sun is hot test On the contrary, scientists of the United States Department of Agricul ture, and several state experiment sta- tions, who made a careful compara tive study of tomato varieties in con nection with the identification of rhe NO PATRONAGE REFUND PAID principal commercial varieties, found rent interest, whereas the ordinary Fresh Water Important ♦ DELINQUENT MEMBERS. ♦ that the ideal red color of a variety does not always develop to the same way of buying on "time” often Few people realize the importance extent In different regions. Under ab- ruires Paying as much as 10 per Of fresh water for the growing stock. ♦ According to the by-laws normally high temperatures or when cent Interest. Water helps the chick to control Its ♦ governing the Co-operative Ser- the fruits are exposed to the direct body temperature • vice Station, no patronage re- rays of the sun without shade from sary for the prop At the home of Frank Fiebert ♦ fund can be made to any mem- leaves the characteristic rich red may s ni lation of foreoel. In s Pa a sunflower plart that It is axonhy not develop. Varieties that are of a • ber who has allowed his mem- rieh brilliant scarlet in the central and has a bloom 35 fect above • bership to become delinquent. It northern regions of the country tend rround. The 1! ‘-foot plant. which the ♦ Information as to the status toward a grenadine color under the is growing from a knot hole In I »n • of any membership Is available higher temperatures of the South and believed to have ♦ at tbe main office of the Farm Southwest. ase and ♦ Bureau Co-operative. sprouted from a seed < fried t Gig tree by a bird. ROHRMAN Motor Co WANT ADS include many from trees now found native only In China. Japan. Ceylon and Formosa, finds Dr. Ethel I. San- horn, associate professor of botany at Oregon State college, who is mak ing a study of them. The prehisto ric flora of the region was very dif ferent froom the flora of today, in- dieating a warm temperate or sub tropical climate. Some fossil leaves show close resemblance to modern plants In Mexico and Central Amer tion of said execution and all costs, Dated this 5th day of January, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 1935. R. E. GOAD. Sheriff of under and by virtue of a writ of Umatilla County. Oregon. execution issued out of the Circuit By J. A. Carney, Deputy. Court of the State of Oregon, in and (Jan. 10—Feb. 7, 1935) for the County of Umatilla, under the seal thereof, and to me directed and delivered upon a judgment and decree rendered and entered in said Court on the 31st day of December, 1934 in favor of Nicholas Codd and /AND THE SCHOOL against Newton B. Whitford and dmile yl yl en g year ip Clara M. Whitford, his wife and George N. Whitford and 1 Mabel Net Whitford, his wife, as defendants, whereby said plaintiff did recover School Health Examinatiom a personal decree and judgment There are many ways in which a against the defendant, Newton B. child may be handicapped for Whitford for the sum of 81000.00 learning. He may not be able to with interest thereon at the rate of see or hear well. He may be un- 8 per cent per annum from January 15, 193?. the further sum of 8145.00 and therefore easily attorney’s fees and the costs and tired or chronically fatigued. disbursements of said suit taxed at 822.20 and whereby it was decreed Diseased adenoids that the mortgage dated the 15th nay be poisoning the body. There may bo day ot January, 1923 executed by obscure aches and Newton B. Whitford and wife to pains. Tuberculosis, plaintiff upon the following de heart ailments and other serious scribed real property in Umatilla conditions may be present though County, Oregon, to-wlt: The West not yet discovered. Decayed teeth Half of the Southwest Quarter of frequently constitute a handicap to the Northwest Quarter of Section good school work. Two (2), Tp. 4 N. R. 28 E. W. M. , The list could be lengthened which mortgage was recorded in manyfold. Not all sueh conditions book 79, page 451 of the records of are handicaps just because they mortgages in the office of the Coun are present, but they may become ty Recorder of Umatilla County, Ore so at any time. As a general rule gon, should be foreclosed and the the child with latent disease or said real property sold by the Sher defect is not up to par. He is be low standard in some degree. Con iff of Umatilla County, Oregon to sequently, he is not in best condi satisfy said judgment and decree and tion for hard school work. all costs; therefore I will on Mon He loses something. He is not a day, the 11th day of February, 1935 good pupil. To ignore the fact is at 2:06 o’clock in the afternoon of poor economy on the part of par that day at the front door of the ents and school authorities. In County Court House in the City of recognition of this truth a number Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon of states have passed laws requir sell all the right, title, interest and ing the health examination of all estate which the said defendant. school children by a physician. Other states specify that inspec Newton B. Whitford and wife who tions shall be given by nurses or signed said mortgage, and all per teachers. The principle is sound sons claiming or to claim by, through and the practice has become prac or under them, or either of them had tically universal. It is a good in on the 15th day of January, 1923, vestment, and one of the first stops or since then have had, or now have, toward preventing lost educational in and to the above described real opportunity. property, and every part thereof, at Next week Dr. Ireland will tell public auction to the highest bidder what to do in following up the tor cash in hand, the proceeds of health examination. such sale to be applied in satisfac- QOOR CHILD Business and Professional Cards HERMISTON W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. General Dentistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Phone 9-J Residence Phono 25-J Sunday and Evenings by Appointment W. J. WARNER Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon DR. A. E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR Office: Two doora west post office Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to • Phone 481-------- Hermiston, Ore. A. W. CHRISTOPHERSON Physician and Surgeon. Bank Building 9-12 and Office Hours j MEN’S CLOTHING and LADIES HOSE Phone 326 301 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon Res. Phone 461 DR. F. L. INGRAM Dependable Dentistry Bond Bldg. Meets first and third Thursday. Legion Auxil iary meets second and fourth Thursday. Legion Hall. PENDLETON J ERNEST GHORMLEY Office Phone 523 Hermiston Post No. 37 Pendleton, Ore. DR. H. A. NEWTON I Dentist X-Ray Work Phone 12 Pendleton, Oregon TO SELL OR TRADK YOUR PROPERTY SEE J. W. CLARKE at G F. HODGES AGENCY 721 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. Manicuring. Marcelling Hot Oli Shampoo, Fingerwaving, Facials Realistic Beauty Shop Finger Wave - 50c and 25c We Specialize In Permanent Waving 606 Main St. Pendleton, Oro. W. G. FISHER NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Bowman Hotel Blk. Phone 198 507 Main St. Pendleton, Ore. W. J. CLARKE HARDWARE Majestic Ranges, Red Jacket Pumps, Iron Pipe, Nails, Fencing Phone 21 211-213 E. Court St. Pendleton, Oregon WE BRADLEY & SON Shoe Rebuilders We rebuild shoes with machinery your shoes were made ton. The only factory machinas In Umatilla Cointy. 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, Oro. Specialize in Good Furni- ture at Lowest Possible Prices Free Delivery to your door.
