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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1935)
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 25, 1935. PAGE nvD 1 WANT ADS I FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION WEANER PIGS—3 BULL CALVES for sale. Joe Kremer, Rt. 2, Her- | miston. 48-ltp JA MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER. REMAKING THE WORLD I HAVE A BUYER FOR A FEW cows and a few heifers. Let me have description. E. P. Dodd. 48-ltp Canning Schedule THROUGH CO-OPERATION. CO-OP GLEANINGS By E. H. Dunning. 8:00 to 11:00 A. M. MONDAY—No. 2 12 can Beans TUESDAY—No. 2 can Beans WEDNESDAY—No. 21 Can Beans THURSDAY—No. 2H can Beets FRIDAY—No. 2 can Beans SATURDAY—No. 21 can Beans Locker Meat Must Be Tagged. State inspectors recently called at the Cold Storage Locker plant and instructed the management to see that all meat going into the lockers is properly tagged with the bona- fide producer’s shipping tag sup plied by the Sheriff of each county. Heretofore it has been the belief that this tagging is necessary only when the animal is shipped but the law applies to all meat transported from one place to another. In this case, the meat is moved from the farm to the locker plant. BE SURE YOUR MEAT IS TAGGED. Any meat left In the chill room without tags is illegal and the creamery will be liable to pay a penalty. Tags may be secured at the cream ery. "Our greatest sales asset is that we are part and parcel of the grow ing cooperative movement which will eventually remake our social and economic structure,” said Mur ray D. Lincoln at the annual meet ing of the Ohio Farm Bureau Mutu PCA DIRECTORS HOLD al Insurance Company. MEETING IN WALLA WALLA. An American cooperative associa tion can now join a regional coop erative wholesale, which in turn is a member of a national cooperative wholesale, which is a member of an international cooperative wholesale. Thus every member of a retail coop erative association becomes a mem ber of a business-brotherhood which is reaching around the world. Inspiration - Information Technique Glenn Frank, President of the University of Wisconsin, says, “I do not believe that the future lies ex clusively upon the laps of the edu cators. I cannot share the confi- dence of the social analysts who think that education is likely to pro vide compelling impulses that will prompt a whole generation con- sciously to embark on the noble en terprise of social renaissance through scientific humanism. This dynamic will be found only in some fresh manifestation of the religious im pulse.” What we need to “catch the stride of victory" is for econo mic, educational and religious lead ers who are each endeavoring co re build their organizations on a co- operative foundation rather than the present competitive one, to join hands and each contribute his share to the cause—the religious leader should supply the inspiration, the educational leader the Information, and the economic leader the techni que, to build a world cooperative brotherhood. BLUE RIBBON CALF CLUB SEES MANY DEMONSTRATIONS. The Blue Ribbon Colf club met joirtly with the Columbia Winners and Crand Champion Calf club at the home of Nellie Hooker, July 20. During the business meeting the Blue Ribbon Calf club decided to sponsor an ice cream sale in Hermis ton Saturday. July 27. After the main business meeting, there were demonstrations on the following topics: "How to Throw a Dairy Animal", by Eugene Rugs and Richard Rugg, assisted by Al bert Kennings: "How to Wash a Calf”, by Nellie Hooker and Marian Ott. Other demonstrations on “How to Make Rope Halters”, "Polishing of Horns and Hoofs”, and "Showing of Animals" were given by Albert Kennings. After the business hour refresh ments were served and swimming enjoyed. Cherry Spray Program Extended. HOOD RIVER— Because of the successful eradication of cherry fruit fly in the Hood River district by a definite spray program worked out by the Oregon Experiment sta- tlon. a similar program was under taken in the Cascade Lochs district. Marble. district, This is not a commercial but showed fruit fly la 1:00 to 3:30 P. M. No. 21 can Corn No. 2 can Corn No. 2 1 can Beans No. 2 1 can Corn No. 2 can Corn No Canning Products not listed may be processed by special arrangements. Special 4-H Club Meeting. A special meeting for the 4-H cooking and canning clubs lead by Mrs. W. A. Hineline has been an- nounced tor Wednesday, July 30, at 2:30, in the Union church. At the Yeager, meeting this week county school superintendent and di rector of girl’s club work in the county, was a guest of the club. Plans for giving local farmers still more efficient and economical loan service were developed by the directors of the Pendleton Produc tion Credit association of Pendleton at a conference held at Walla Walla on July 23, with E. E. Henry, presi dent of the Production Credit cor poration of Spokane. Directors of the Pendleton PCA are: James Hill, Pendleton; R. A. Thompson, Heppner; E. T. Jaco, En terprise; A. R. Coppock, Adams, and H. H. Weatherspoon, Elgin. W. E. Moore is secretary-treasurer. Although the Pendleton Produc tion Credit association started from "scratch" little more than a year ago. It has become a well established credit institution offering crop, live stock. and general purpose loans at a present rate of 5 per cent to far mers cf good credit standing. Part of the association’s original capita! was supplied by the Produc tion Credit corporation, a unit of the Farm Credit Administration, through the corporation's investment In Class A non-voting stock. How ever the association is intended to stand in a self-supporting way on its own feet, with the fundamental re sponsibility for successful operations falling upon the local directors who are elected by member-borrowers. Just as soon as the association builds up its own capital assets through holdings of Class B voting stock by members, and through earnings from sound lending operations, the cor poration's stock will be retired ulti mately giving borrowers full owner- ship. Pullets usu nily lay more eggs In their first year thin later, showing a drop of from one to three dozen eggs each year as they set older. Medicated petroleum jelly for poul- try is made by adding a teaspoonful errs should be mthered frequently kept dry and store In » enol place. of ornilo carbolic acid to two ounces of It. Mix well before applying and USO Flock recors show that the early hatched chicks return mere money to a farmer than chicks hatched Inter In r. tor they lgin to lay eggs The membership in the Junior Red Cross last year was G.629.86S boys and girls in schools, private, public and parochial They enjoyed volunteer work in hospitals and tor orphans, the aged and crippled, and also aided their schoolfellows by providing attention tor their eyes, purchasing their glasses, and giving many other types of service to them. The Juniors aid their school work by carrying on correspondence and the exchange of portfolios with school children in other nations. TATTEI Bl J J IJ ■ • 7DDE7 Ja W • EWI Ue I W I FACTS for wounds. An Army of Children ICE REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE 48-ltp W. L. Hamm. [HORN RIMMED GLASSES FOUND. lens may tve ami lay some eggs Inquire at Herald office and pay even when kept in a poorly construct- 48-tfc for this ad. SECOND HAND BABY BUGGY AND house and given proper care Is much other furniture for sale—Mrs. R. more likely to be profilable. E. Osborn, Osborn Apartments. 47-3tc It Is unsafe to hold hack pullets by | WEINER PIGS FOR SALE—A. E. limiting feed when production starts. Wattenberger, Echo, Ore. 47-3tp It seems wiser to feed such birds HL maintain weight 20-ACRE IMPROVED RANCH FOK erally so they sale—512 mi. N. E. of Hermiston. while laying. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Hebert. 4G-3tp JULY 29 to AUG. 3 (Part of a story written by Robert L. Smith, on "Eastern Cooperators Glimpse New Horizons.") Murray Lincoln, spirited executive secretary of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, held the delegates liter ally spellbound as he reviewed the development of his organization— distributing gasoline, oil and farm supplies, writing cooperative insur ance, pushing its educational pro gram into the schools and churches —an amazing story of courageous experiment and successful results. When after an hour ’ and twenty minutes, Mr. Lincoln groped for his watch only to find that it had stopped, the delegates clamored for him to continue. He ended with a simple statement of conviction and a plea: ."I believe we can make this world over through Cooperation— that is why I am thrilled to be in the movement. The people are hun gry for it—it will succeed. So let’s go out together and preach Coopera tion.” The results of the coming year should show the influence of Mr. Lincoln’s inspired address. Poultry Helps The turbes Is the lone native already domesticated In 1617 by Fernandez along the const of Vreatan, $ AND BLACKHEAD BATTLE WON BY PREVENTION Treatment Necessary While Birds Are Young, By L. E. Cline, Extension Service, Univer- elty of Nevada— WNU Service. Blackhead, dread disease of turkeys, can be prevented by holiday bird growers, but Its cure Is very difficult and not practical. Preventive meas- ures are very successful if intelligently and persistently carried out when the birds are young and the cost is negli- gible. Now Is the time to take them. Sanitary measures are essential for control, but cannot be depended upon entirely, so the next precaution is to render harmless so far as possible any infection taken into the young turk's body. Practical prevention of blackhead Iles in keeping the turkey flock free of cecum worms, which act as interme diate hosts, and this can be done with pulverized tobacco in a simple and In expensive way. When the young birds are three to four weeks old, add two pounds of powdered tobacco to each 100 pounds of starting mash, feeding the tobacco mixture exclusively, except for the usual supply of green feed, water. and milk. The tobacco mixture is given for two full days, followed, on the morn- ing of the third day. by a physic of one pound of epsom salts to each five gallons of water or milk. The birds should he forced to drink the salts solution for about two hours, This eliminates the blackhead organ- Isms and the cecum worms. Once a month until the turkeys are at least four months old. the treat ment should be repeated. While be ing purged and for the day following, the birds should be kept warm to pre vent colds and piling up. Immediate ly after each treatment the pens and houses should be thoroughly cleaned. Only fresh tobacco of a guaranteed nicotine content of 11 per cent and kept in sealed containers should be used. END ; | | | ; | | U. S. TIRES (GUARD TYPE) Mayas in their textiles: black repre- symbolizing food: red. the blood of eg Size 4.40 X 21 "Page ROYALS 4.75 X 19 5.25 X 1 8 5.50 X 17 $ 8.42 10.04 ...................... 11.01 . LONGER WEARING ins YALS ____‘_ ■ FARM BUREAU CO-OPERATIVE OF HERMISTON CO-OPERATIVE SERVICE STATION Eggs in Water Glass Is Good Plan for Storage Eggs are best stored in earthen ware vessels, in the cellar or other cool place. For this purpose, says Wallaces' Farmer, thoroughly clean and scald, say, a Uve-gallón crock. Mix one-half gallon of water glass with four and one-half gallons of wa ter that has been boiled and allowed to cool to room temperature, and pour It into the crock. Into this solution place clean, strictly fresh. Infertile eggs from day to day, as they are gathered. Keep on adding eggs to within two Inches of the top of the liquid. Westland Grange Dance. Dirty eggs should never be stored Another Westland Grange dance in this way. nor should any attempt will be given Saturday night. July he made, if dirty, to clean them. 27, in the Westland school house. Washing an egg removes the natural The public is invited to attend and protective covering which prevents the usual good time Is assured. New spoiling. Also watch every egg put away, to see that the shell contains music will be furnished. no cracks whatsoever. This Is very important. FARM BUREAU AUXILIARY Eggs may he stored In this manner WILL MEET IN HERMISTON and be kept until November or Decem ber. When removed, and they are to be The ladies Auxiliary to the Farm boiled, a small hole should be made Bureau will hold a meeting Friday. with a pin In one end of the egg. to August 2. at 2:00 o’clock p. m. in prevent the shell from cracking In the Hermiston Union church. A pro the cooking process. gram Is being planned by Mrs. A. E. Bensel, Mrs. A. E. Marble and Mrs. Why Eggs May Be Dark J. H. Harding. Many amateur poultry keepers are A series of meetings have been surprised and sometimes alarmed when held In the Union church during the they find their eggs changed in color. past few months but the regular This change Is seen In both the color meetings are held In the elub house of the whites and the yolks. The yolk Is frequently of a much darker yellow, In Columbia park and the poultry keeper thinks there Is something seriously wrong Nothing Irrigation Pays Linn Farmer. is wrong, and the eggs have the same ALBANY—Added returns almost quality and food value as the lighter sufficient to pay for the coet of his colored eggs. The change is due to sprinkler system are bein greceived two causes. First, the hens store up by Charlie Hart as a result of the much coloring matter during the win use of supplemental water on his ter months and thia Is released to the crops this year, he reported recently egg yolk when warm weather comes. Second, the succulent green grass, to County Agent F. C. Mullen Mr. weeds, etc- eaten avidly Increase the Hart has his large sprinkler system coloring matter In the system. running almost continuously on sev eral aeree of vegetable crops. The Indians of Guantemals still use availability of the extra water also WORN DANGEROUS TIRES THESE LOW PRICES say “BUY TODAY”! United States Rubber — Quality Men's Wear— FLORSHEIM SHOES 718 Main Street C PINNTY Buster Brown Shoe Store Pendleton OREGON CAFE PENNE J LOCALLY OWNED NATIONALLY KNOWN “Shoes for the Entire Family" 725 Main Street COMPANY, Pendleton. Oregon. SHOP & SAVE 1 A Classified Directory of Reliable Business and Pro fessional People This News paper Recommends to You— WHOis WHO in PENDLETON HYATT and BRAWN Company MEALS AT ALL HOURS Steaks - Chop Suey - Noodles Bring your friends here and show them what you consider the best cafe in the city. Phone 605 «32 Main Street BEST SERVICE AND BODY DEPT. IN EASTERN OREGON A Good Place to Buy Used Cars and Trucks. SALES SERVICE DENNIS MOTOR CO, PHONE 52« PENDLETON BANISH PILES FOREVER THE H & H SHOP Pendleton Iron Works Guaranteed or Your Money Back Latest Scientific Proven Method MINNIE M. HENDERSON, Prop. Dr. R. B. Brundage Hemstitching - Baby Articles Children’s Wearing Apparel 740 Main SI - - Phone «01 General Repair A Foundry Work Electric and Acetylene Welding Hydrogen Irrigation Pumps East Alta Street Bond Bldg.-Room 14 Phone 148 BREIER 1935 Hawkinson Tread Service 605 East Court St. Phone 170 Cyril J. Kruger, Manager SERVICE CLEANERS BONDED L. E. Thorne, Proprietor Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations Have Your Cleaning Done "The KAR-TET Way" 519 Main St. -We Deliver- Tel. 76 Phone 369 TROY TMR" LAUNDRY MON. -- WED. — FRI. - - INSURED Portland - Pendleton Motor Freight, Inc. Personal Service Pendleton Hermiston Phone 852 JAMES R- FERGUSON Bast Court & Mill Phone 197J ___
