The Hermiston herald., October 10, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1*35
FARM
A
WANT ADS
_ DIVISION
S
MESSAGE
FARM BUREAU AUXILIARY
TO
!
EVERY MEMBER.
CO-OP SYSTEM IS INEVITABLE,
FOR SALE OR TRADE—2 H. P.
single phase General Electric mo­
tor. Will trade for 1 H. P. motor.
Inquire at Herald Office.
7-ttp
CANNING SCHEDULE.
WANTED — SMALL ACREAGE TO
rent. Pasture. Mrs. T. G. Panages.
OCTOBER16—8:00 to 11:00 A. M.,
SAYS PHIL LA FOLLETTE.
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YFAR
7-3tp
2% can Tomatoes; 1:00 to 3:30
MADISON—A co-operative econo­
P. M., 2% can Beans.
FOR SALE—TEAM OF MARES;
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Farm mic system is inevitable in this OCTOBER 17—8:00 to 11:00 A. M.,
wagon, and harness. L. R. Tuck­
Bureau, held election ot officers country, declared Governor LaFol-
2 12 can Meat.
er, on 4th Unit, Hermiston. 6-2tp
October 4, at ita regular meeting in lette in a recent newspaper inter­
FOUND—TWO BLACK PUPPIES.
view.
the Columbia park club house.
Owner please call at this office.
Notice!
"The old system has been break­
New officers are: Mrs. E. C.
-Itp
Hughes, president, Mrs. C. L. Up­ ing down by a kind of centrifugal
All canned goods now In the can­
ham, vice president; Mrs Wm. Mike- force,” he said. "We can go for­ nery MUST be removed by Oct. 15. FOR SALE—PIANO AND STOOL.
Inquire at Hotel. Will take part
sell, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Thos. ward and get full benefit of our mo­ If you have any here, please remove
dern technical knowledge only by them and save paying a penalty on cash and farm produce. See Jarvis.
Wilson, press agent.
8-tfc
A vote of thanks was given to greater co-operation. But this seems them.
---- 9 =----
Mrs. Clark, retiring president, for increasingly difficult under an eco­
MAYONNAISE JARS, PINTS AND
Grange Council Will Meet.
faithful service ot the past two nomic system in which private pro­
Quarts Wanted—Clean with lids;
fit
is
a
chief
motive
force.
”
years.
The Umatilla County Grange Good buys in used heating stoves.
The comittee in charge for October
5-tfc
Council will meet in Pendleton at Her. N. & S. Hand Store.
Must Change System.
18 will be Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Bar­
the library Saturday, October 12, at SOW AND PIGS FOR SALE —
"We shall have to change the sys­
ham and Mrs. Buell, at which the
10:00 o’clock. All masters, lectur­
John J. Knox, 4 mi. from Hermis­
Columbia winners sewing club will tem," emphasized Phil. “But we ers, secretaries and home economics
ton
on Diagonal road.
4-3tp
can
’
t
do
thia
until
people
understand
display its work. Invitations were
chairmen will hold group meetings.
sent to the Stanfield and Westland what must be done. They must want The meeting will be open to all
Oranges to attend the meeting in to do it. No leader can force it on Grange members.
Silo Will Be Aid
them.
Hermiston. November 1.
Mrs. L. W. Owen, Secretary.
“I favor a co-operative society
Two musical numbers were given
to Dairy Fanners
by Mrs. Joe Udey and Mrs. Wilson. based on American traditions and
Grange Dance October 19.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. the sooner we can prepare ourselves
The Westland Grange is giving a
Henry Hooker, Mrs. Barber and for it and get into it the better. You
dance October 19. The dance that Best Way to Save Crops Too
see.
I
’
m
no
middle-of-the-road
liber
­
Mrs. Hughes.
— - ------------------------- al. I believe In fundamental and ba­ was advertised for October 12 has
Late in Maturing in
been called off because of the Le­
sic change.”
gion dance being given on that date.
Winter Closing Hours.
Natural Way.
-----------------
BE SUBMITTED TO VOTE.
As a result of the hearing in
Washington on proposed renewal of
the corn-hog control program. Uma­
tilla county growers of these two ba­
sic commodities will be called upon
again to express their opinion by
referendum as to the advisability of
the new program. October 26 has
been set as the date for the referen­
dum.
Tentative proposals for such a
program provide for a rapid but con­
trolled Increase in hog production,
while maintaining close check on
corn acreage in order that the two
do not get out of balance. Farm
leaders at the Washington hearing
testified that unless control is main­
tained corn production will mount
tar in excess of the ability of pres­
ent drouth-depleted livestock herds
to consume. Then, it was said, with
ruinous corn prices, hog production
would again get out of hand and the
old cycle of high and low priced
hogs would be re-established.
Meat packers appeared at the
hearing to oppose strenuously any
renewal ot the corn-hog control
plan. Representatives of the Con­
sumers’ Counsel said that any plan
adopted should encourage expansion
of hog growing for the present un­
til the abnormal effects of the drouth
were overcome.
Plans for launching the sign-up
campaign for the new four-year
wheat program are nearing comple­
tion in Oregon and the first move
will be a series ot regional meetings
for county allotment committeemen
and county agents, held the week
of October 14. As soon as these are
completed local county and commu­
nity meetings will be held where the
new contracts will be explained and
opportunity given to sign up for the
new program.
While representative potato grow­
ers from many parts of the country
are in Washington discussing possi­
ble aid for the industry under the
AAA, administration officials have
Issued a statement vigorously deny­
ing that commercial potato produc­
tion in the United States has been
Increased by other farm control pro­
grams.
The difficulties In the potato in­
dustry are of long standing and have
in no wise been increased by repor­
ted use of contracted land for com­
mercial potato production. An ex­
tensive survey was undertaken in
every commercial potato producing
state, the report of which has been
issued The report on Oregon showed
that the 37,000 acres grown in 19 3 5
was the smallest acreage since 1931
and that centers of commercial po­
tato production are entirely differ­
ent from tboee where adjustment
programs have had moot effect.
Announcement ot the future poli­
cy of the AAA regarding potato ad-
if a new silo of any kind is to be
built, there are certaiu things that
must be kept in mind. In the first
place, the structure should be strong
enough so that It will not burst under
great pressure. It should be smooth
on the inside so that the ensilage will
settle freely, and leak-proof so that
the juices will not seep away and air
enter to cause spoilage. The silo
should be economical, of ample ca­
pacity, storm and flre-proof and attrac­
tive. The latter feature may not be
essential, but It will add to Its value
as a permanent improvement In the
farm building group.
Whether or not a silo is necessary
on most farms is, of course, debatable
in some cases. However, with the in­
creased difficulty of earning a liveli­
hood out of the soil because of keen
competition, insect pests, drouth and
floods, late freezes and early frosts,
the silo Is becoming Increasingly im­
portant In farm operations.
It is admitted that silo filling is hard
work, but it is all done In a few days.
Then, after the task is completed, the
farmer has available, in a 100-ton silo,
sufficient feed to carry a herd of 25
cows through the winter feeding pe­
riod with enough silage left over for
four to six weeks feed during the sum­
mer when pastures are short
“Back to Grass” Means
the Forage Crops Also
"Back to grass,” now the objective
of farmers for millions of cultivated
acres tn the United States, needs a lit­
tle explanation, according to crop spe­
cialists In the United States Depart­
ment of Agriculture. Grass In this
sense means legumes as well, and these
are in most cases forage crops.
Grass, to the average person, con­
notes only plants, In which the leaves
are narrow and spear-shaped blades.
When speaking of pasture land farm­
ers usually refer to land In grass sod
year after year. In the West they
mean the native grasses.
"Back to grass" means more
grasses and legumes In semipermanent
pastures and hay land, or In crop ro­
tations of two to five years. It means
In many cases using better soil for pas­
tures. “Only pastureland” Is a phrase
common in the Middle West especially,
when referring to land too poor and
too rough for plow land.
Grasses and legumes grown on soils
as good as those used for grain crops,
say the department specialist, often
will return greater net profit to the live
stock farmer than grains on similar
soil.
Dance
Hermiston Auditorium
SAT., OCT. 12
BRANSTETTER’S
BAND
Sponsored by the
AMERICAN LEGION
----===-=-==================================
Interest Shown in Bent Grass
GOLD BEACH—Considerable in­
terest is being shown in expanding
the acreage of Highland Bent grasa
in Curry county, according to R. M.
Knox, county agent. Walton Mil­
ler. Wedderburn, saved a two-acre
field to harvest tor seed. Pictures
of this field along with a section of
sod with the matured , bent grass
caused much comment at the coun­
ty fair, Knox reports.
SUMMONS.
Equity No. 5688.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
UMATILLA COUNTY.
Anona Rae Hodgen, Plaintiff, vs.
Dallas R. Hodgen, Defendant.
TO DALLAS R. HODGEN,
DEFENDANT ABOVE NAMED:
In the Name of the State of Ore­
gon, you are hereby notified and re­
quired to appear in the above en­
titled court and cause and file your
Silos are coming into such im­
EXPLAINED BY O.S.C. MEN.
answer, or otherwise plead to the
portance as a result of the critical
complaint of the plaintiff, within
feed situation that one farmer even
four weeks of the date of the first
Control of the most serious con­ wanted to know how he could move
publication of this summons, name­
tagious trouble affecting Oregon a concrete silo Instead of building an­
ly on or before Thursday the 31st
day of October, 1935, and you will
livestock, Bangs disease, is described other.
Extremely dry weather and the
take notice that if you fail to appear
in a new bulletin just off the press
chinch bugs have combined to reduce
and answer said complaint, or oth­
at Oregon State college. It is en­ the amount of hay and other forage
erwise plead thereto within said
titled "The Establishment and Main­ that are normally stored for winter
time, the plaintiff, for want there­
tenance of Herds of Cattle Free live stock consumption. But on farms
of, will apply to the court for the
relief prayed for in her complaint,
From Bangs Disease.”
with silos, this loss can be overcome
namely, for a decree of the court
The bulletin records the findings at least partially by putting up addi­
dissolving the marriage contract now
Blood testing of cattle for conta­ of Dr. B. T. Simms, O. H. Muth and tional silage. Corn planted or re­
and heretofore existing between
planted
too
late
to
mature
for
grain
plaintiff and defendant, and tor an
gious Bang’s disease is nearly com­ several former staff members of the
will
make
good
silage.
Furthermore,
absolute divorce from the defendant.
pleted in the Hermiston territory, department of veterinary medicine
such
chinch-bug
resistant
crops
as
This summons is published pur­
and the office will be moved to Pen­ in working out successful methods sunflowers, soybeans and cowpeas may
suant to an order made herein by
dleton. Farmers who want their of combatting and avoiding this di­ be made into silage. Where grain
Hon. Calvin L. Sweek, Judge of the
above entitled court, on the 30th
herds tested are requested to call at sease. The part dealing with estab­ sorghum Is grown this, too, may serve
Mislabeling of merchandise was a day of September, 1935. The first
the office of the assistant county lishing and maintaining disease-free as a substitute for the more common
publication of this summons will be
problem in the Middle Ages.
agent, W. A. Sawyer, and sign the herds fits in well now with the corn silage.
made in the Hermiston Herald, a
widespread
federal
program
of
era
­
contract, on or before the 15th of
weekly newspaper published at Her­
dication of diseased dairy animals.
October.
miston. Umatilla County, Oregon, on
DOLLARS
Millions
Thursday the 3rd day of October,
200 + I
Dr. R. A. Reeve, U. S., B.A.I.
1935, and the last publication will
BUTTER IMPROVEMENT WORK
be made on Thursday the 31st day
ISO
of October. 1935.
SUBJECT OF NEW BULLETIN.
COLLEGE EXPLAINS PROCESS
PETERSON & PETERSON,
160
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
While the creamerymen of Oregon
IN BOTTLING FRUIT JUICES.
Residence and Post Office Address,
are viewing with apprehension the
140 —
Pendleton, Oregon.
death of the state AAA under which
(Oct. 3—Oct. 31)
120
—
Sparkling, fresh flavored fruit butter marketing has been organ­
juices that are both healthful and ized, there came off the press at O.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
loo —
delightful during the winter months S. C. an experiment station bulletin
either for drinking or jelly making recounting the story of an advance
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
80 —
STATE OF OREGON FOR UMA­
can be stored away during the early in the industry which is unaffected
TILLA COUNTY.
fall with a minimum of labor and by the rise or fall of legislation. The
expense. Grapes and apples are bulletin, by Dr. G. H. Wilster, is a
In the Matter of the Estate of
abundant and both make excellent record of "Six Years of Progress in
Peter S. Neadeau, Deceased.
Improving the Quality and Standard­
bottled juices.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned has been appointed
A mimeographed leaflet recently izing the Composition of Oregon But­
executrix of the Estate of Peter S.
issued by the home economics exten­ ter.”
Refunds
Cost
Reserves to
Refunds on
Adjustment
Neadeau, deceased, by order of the
on
be refunded
Exports and to
Payments
This campaign has been acclaimed
sion staff at Oregon State college
Relief Flour
above entitled court.
on Floor Stocks
premole Exports
to Farmers
as
one
of
the
most
remarkable
and
gives detailed directions for bottling
All persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased are here­
fruit juices. The first step, of successful in the improvement of
HE columns show how funds were spent in the first two years of the
by notified to present the same to
course, is to wash the fruit or ber­ butter quality ever carried on in this
me at the office of my attorney, C. C.
wheat program under the Agricultural Adjustment Administration.
ries. Then mash a small portion in country. Since March, 1929, butter
Proebstel, Pendleton. Oregon, within
All of the money, except a small percentage for the necessary adminis­
a kettle and heat just to the boiling from 2950 churnings has been scored
six months from the date of the
trative
expenses,
went
for
adjustment
payments
to
farmers.
For
the
first
monthly
at
the
state
college
by
ex
­
first publication of this notice. All
point, but do not let it boil, as that
two years these payments amounted to 3200,250,000. A reserve held for
claims must be verified as by law
would spoil the flavor. Remove from pert judges. The individual results
refund
of
floor
stocks
taxes
at
the
conclusion
of
the
program
amounts
to
required.
fire and strain through a heavy jel­ were kept confidential and returned
Dated this 3rd day of October,
$13,900,000. Refunds on exports and funds used to promoto exports
ly bag. The juice that runs through to the makers of the butter, along
A. D., 1935.
totalled $10,500,000. The cost of administration was $5,800,000. Refunds
without pressure will be clearer than with suggestions for Improvement
ROSE I. WATSON, Executrix.
made to millers who had paid the tax on flour that was used for relief
and a complete analysis as to com­
that obtained by pressure.
C.
C.
Proebstel,
purposes amounted to $3,500,000. The funds for all these purposes arc
Pendleton, Oregon,
Sugar helps to retain the color position and yeast and mold counts.
advanced from the U. S. Treasury. Against these funds the Treasury has
Attorney for Executrix.
Of the 104 creameries in the state,
and improve the flavor of the juice,
the income from the processing tax on wheat. The two are about equal
(Oct. 3—Oct. 31)
and may be added in the proportion from 60 to 70 have taken advantage
of 1 cup to a gallon of juice if de­ of this service each year. When the
sired. It is not necessary for pre­ campaign started only 7.8 per cent
servation. If used, it is best added of the butter submitted scored 92 or
A Classified Directory of
above, while 20.5 per cent scored be­
just after the juice is strained.
Reliable Business and Pro­
Reheat the strained juice just to low 90. In the sixth year, 40.1 per
the simmering point (185 degrees cent scored 92 and above while only
fessional People This News­
F.) but do not let it boil. Pour the 5.5 scored below 90. The price dff- [
hot juice into hot sterilized bottles, ferential between high and low
paper Recommends to You—
filling to within one inch from the | scoring butter in principal out-of-
top to allow for expansion if caps | state markets is such that hundreds
are to be used, or two inches if I of thousands of dollars additional |
OWNED
<orks are used. If bottle caps are are returned annually to the indus­
BODY
JAMES
FERGUSON
BEST SERVICE
ALLY KNOWN
used they should be clamped on se- ' try when the score can be kept above '
92
for
the
state
’
s
output.
"Shoes
EASTERN
OREGON
he
Entire
Family"
curely, and if corks are used they |
"Smiling
may be made safe by placing a don-1 The bulletin, well Illustrated, is
Shoe Store
ble square of cheesecloth over each I available free upon request.
Mill
Phone
Pendleton
cork and tying it down with a string'
around the neck of the bottle just |
Prune Drier Types Studied.
below the collar.
DALLAS
—A study of the differ- j
OREGON
SERVICE
SAI.
The bottles are now ready to pro- |
MEALS
ALL HOURS
cess. This is done by placing the | ent types of recirculating fan instai- |
Steaks - C
Suey - Noodles
bottles in a boiler or large contain­ lations being used in Polk county'
your friends here an<
DENNIS MOTOR
Pendleton, Oregon.
er of warm water on the stove, using | driers this year to replace the old |
nowhat you consider
a rack or false bottom. It is best1 natural draft arrangement is being
SHOP & SAVE
PHONE
PENDLETON
Phone 605
to lay the bottles on their sides, not made by E. H. Wiegand, head of |
more than three layers deep, with horticultural products, and F. E.
the water at least two Inches over Price, agricultural engineer, both of
BANISH PILES FOREVER
SHOP
Pendleton
the top layer. Heat just to simmer­ O.8.C., cooperating with County
Agent
J.
R.
Beck.
A
number
of
|
Foundry Worl
ing point and hold at thia tempera­
MINNIE M. HENDERSON.
Scientific
ylene Welding
ture for 10 minutes. Remove at driers over the county installed fans
Hemstitching
last summer, some of which proved
Hydrogen
once and allow to cool.
Children’s W
If corks have been used, it is beat very effective while others gave
Bond Bldg.
to dip the cork and top of bottle in more or less trouble during the dry­
semi-liquid paraffin or sealing wax. ing season. Those cooperating with !
but thia is not necessary tor caps. the college representatives to deter- !
BONDED
INSURED
Label and store tn a cool, dark, dry mine the moot efficient drying In- |
Pendleton
stallations include Henry Voth, J. H. |
place.
The circular on bottling juices, Voth, August May, Isaac Dyck, Ben
HE. 748, may be obtained free from Lange, John Tllgner, T. A. Dunn, W.
county extension offices or direct C. Schaeffer. R. L. Chapman, E. P.
Aobi and Joe Bisele.
from the college at Corvallis.
Beginning November 4th, the
Benefit Card Party.
Farm Bureau Co-operative of Her-
On
Friday
evening, October 25,
miston and the Co-operative Service
the H. E. Club will give their an­
Station will close at 5.00 P. M.
nual benefit card party in the
Grange Hall at Stanfield. There
will be prizes for all games. The
Seed Loan Limit October 15.
first door prize will consist of a
Notice has been received by the hand made quilt. Admission includ­
county agent's office that the time ing refreshments, is twenty-five
limit for receiving applications for
cents. Everybody is welcome.
Emergency Seed Loans is October 15.
These applications apply to loans for
Notice to Farmers.
the planting of winter grains.
NEW CORN-HOG PLAN MAY
PAGE THREE
BANG’S DISEASE CONTROL
Bv W. A. Foster. Farm Building Specialist.
University of Illinois.—WNU Service.
USE OF WHEAT
L . PROGRAM FUNDS
933 V 1934
T
WHO is WHO
in PENDLETON