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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1936)
L. 1. ROGERS ELECTED Congressman Pierce & State Grange Advise Vote— 301 — NO 307 — NO DON’T RESTORE OLD CONVENTION SYSTEM! UPHOLD THE SPRING PRIMARY. ELECTION JAN. 31 oo*****9 • f COLUMBIA NEWS Î • oso** By MARMANE HAMMER. Wm. Barber left Thursday for the Veterans’ hospital in Portland. Faith Wilson left Sunday after noon for Enterprise, Ore., where she will be employed. Riley Grey is ill at his home this week. Jack Rogers was a business visit or in Pendleton Sunday. Joe Hawkins of Adams visited at the Tom Wilson home Friday eve ning. Geo. Earnest of Pendleton is now employed at the Nebergall ranch. Miss Juanita Allen and Mr. Lin coln of Longview, Wn., were united in marriage this week. They will make their home in Longview. Gilbert Costa Is employed at the Alpha Christley home this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hughes and fam ily of Stanfield were Sunday guests at the E. C. Hughes home. Mrs. W. P. Trumbull and son Bob of Hermiston and Mrs. Geo. Fisher and son James of Portland were Sunday dinner guests at the W. S. Casady home. Mrs. R. L. Addleman returned from Tacoma, Wn., Wednesday where she has been visiting relatives since the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Hutchison were luncheon guests at the Wm. Mikesell home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hooker and daughter Nellie were Sunday guests at the Bud Hooker home. E. C. Hughes is ill at his home. Guests at the L. Hammer home for dinner Sunday were Miss Marion Casady, Gilbert Costa, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rainwater and daughters Mar guerite and Frances, and son Ernest and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hammer. Prof. A. C. Volker of the CCC Closing Out SALE We are selling our stock and clos ing our business. An Auction Sale will be held soon—the date to be announced later. Hermiston New & Second Hand Store se camp in Walla Walla visited at the Alpha Christley home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rueber and j family and Bob Rueber of Stanfield, 1 Mr and Mrs. Geo. Strohm, Elmer Moyer and Melvin Follett of Hermis ton were dinner guests Sunday at the Wm. Lindner home. George and Frank Pearson were week end visitors in Umapine. Jean Pearson was the guest of honor at a birthday party at her home Sunday. Those present were Irene Challis, Velda Geer, Phillis Ferris, Clemma Barber, Helen Bea mer, Dorothy Knox, Mrs. J. H. Pear and Mrs. Edwards. A farewell party was given Mon day evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Brock who are moving to New Mexi co in the near future. Those present were Helen and Clyde Beamer, Pete Beamer, John, Gertrude, Marjory Ann and Ruebon Patch, Buck Ogey, Frank, Annie, Grace, Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Irene, Betty, Bob and Donald Challis, Mrs. J. H. Pear son, George Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Carr, and Tillford Stillings. Leo. Rueber of Stanfield visited at the Wm. Lindner home Sunday. Etna Wilson Is employed at the J. H. Reid home. _ _______ Crackers 5 Lbs. Ällär"" 79€ Figs Fresh Black Lbs 4 4 “3- Tuna Fish WHITE STAR ‘st: 33c ai." 17c Coffee Can 63c Can 93c GOLDEN WEST Lb Lb Beans White or Brown 10 Tomatoes 3 43c Solid Pack - Calif. Home Brand IM Cans Grape Nut Flakes For a real breakfast Package IOC -$ Members of the Umatilla County Farm Loan association held their annual business meeting at Pendle ton. Oregon, on January 14th, and elected L. L. Rogers, F. S. Curl, H. C. Rotthrock, W. H. McCormmach, and E. P. Marshall, on their board of directors for the coming year. The board in turn elected L. L. Rogers as president, F. S. Curl as vice presi dent, J. S. Johns as secretary-trea surer, and Margaret J. Pigg as Assis tant secretary-treasurer, and all of the directors will make up the loan committee for 1936. Aided by higher crop and live stock prices and a temporary reduc tion of interest on outstanding loans, members made progress during 1935 toward clearing up their delinquen cies, paying off back taxes and get ting their loans in current good standing. Secretary Johns reports. "The temporary interest reduction granted by the Federal Land bank of Spokane in May 1933 and contin uing until July 1938 has helped our members effect a substantial saving on their mortgage loans. In fact, this saving is equivalent to almost a 100 per cent dividend on the amount our members have invested in association stock, and the amount < our association has invested in the capital stock of the bank. IRRIGON GRANGE ENJOYS BANQUET WEDNESDAY EVENING * * * * * * * * * Syrup 10 10 L“nlte Solden 73c 71c OATorWHEAT FLAKES * P Pancake Flour E2, DDE Cocoa Corn Meal 37C PRESIDENT N.F.L. ASSOCIATION. About fifty members of the Irri gon Grange and their families en joyed a banquet served last Wednes day evening. January 15, which ter minated a Home Economics club contest held during the past year. During the business session which followed, discussions on the proposed UMATILLA COUNTY AIDS STATE constitutional amendments and mea sures were held. The next meeting IN ACCIDENT REDUCTION. will be held February 5, at 7:00 o'clock in the evening with a pot Although several counties in Ore luck supper for all grangers and gon reported heavy increases in their families. number of deaths caused by automo bile accidents, Umatilla county re duced its traffic toll from 9 in 1934 UMATILLA NEWS t to 8 in 1935, according to a state t By ERMA BYRNES. ment received here from W. R. Mc Donald. director of the Oregon State The Umatilla basketball teams Motor association in charge of safe split a double header Saturday night with Hover, Wn. The girls won by a ty. This improved record, he said, has score of 24-11 and the boys lost by a score of 12-24. been an important factor in giving Lyle Brown spent the week end Oregon national recognition as a in Portland. Bill Switzler spent Thursday in leader in street and highway safe ty. Based on latest national figures. Maryhill. W. O. Miller was taken to the Oregon ranks second in the country Walla Walla hospital last week. among states which have shown E. Cooney, who has been working I outstanding reductions In motor near Pendleton, returned to his deaths. home Sunday. "Every motorist in Umatilla coun Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bray have moved ty deserves the commendation of from the Jarvis ranch to the Peter safety leaders for entering into the son residence across from the Com spirit of the "Let’s Quit Killing” munity hall. Miss Maxine McNabb is visiting | program and making an effort to in Portland. Miss Margaret Brown eliminate serious accidents,” the mo worked in her place Saturday after-1 tor club official said. "A reduction noon. of this sort offers a vast amount of Mrs. Mable Fromdahl is ill at her | home. impetus to safety work. Earl Shaw and Darwin and Dede , spent Friday in Walla Walla and I Pendleton. Mrs. Ruby Knight Is ill at her | home east of town. Everett Erwin and Marvin Hartle | who are working in Boardman. spent Sunday visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mortimore and son Jackie left Sunday for Kenne wick where they will make their AMAIZO home. Mortimore is employed as a truck driver. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. McCullough and children left Saturday for Pasco where they will make their home. McCullough has operated the "Texa co Service Station" here and has sold to Glenn and Lloyd Ostrom. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conlon spent Friday in Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hull spent Triangle Brand Sunday and Monday in Pomeroy. Large Sixe ___ .. —2 Wn.. where they visited Mr. Hull's brother. Mrs. Bert Dexter had the misfor tune of falling Saturday, which re sulted in splintering her hip bone. She was taken to Portland to a bone Triangle Brand specialist. 9.8 lbs. . Miss Ruth Thompson, who is in training at St. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton, is recovering from a sinus operation performed recently. Raymond McNabb, who has been in the hospital for the last two Mother's months, has returned to his home Full Pounds and is much improved. Pendleton visitors Thursday were Mrs. Jack Cherry. Mrs. Frank Clark. Mrs. L. Brownell and Mrs. Ervin Chapman. Yellow or White Milo McFarland is in Portland on | business. Mrs. Glenn Kimmberling and j Mrs. Milo McFarland entertained in I honor of Milo McFarland's birthday Friday evening at the Kimmberling JELLO or home. Among those enjoying cards | Cube Flavored JELL WELL as the evening’s diversion were the i Misses Sara Rix, Marguerite Cox. Rosa Ricco, Clara Corrigan and Mr, | Assorted Flavors Mrs Kimmberling and Mr. and Mrs. McFarland. Mrs. Harry Rodenbough and daugh | ter Doris spent Saturday in Pendle- | ton. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bray and son j lb. Bag —............ Roy spent Monday in Pendleton. E. McKenzie, who is working in | Portland, is visiting his family. Specials for Jan. 24-25-27 2 3 THURSDAY, JANUARY 33, 1936. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON. PAGE FOUR 33c 9 1 6c Raisins THOMPSONS GROCERY PS DISEASE IS FOUND IN POULTRY YARDS Rotation or Cropping Will Prove Helpful. By Dr. Robert Graham. Chier In Animal Pathology, College of Agriculture. Uni- versity Qt Illinois.— WNU Service. Notice! We have taken over the Hermiston Dairy and expect to put out the same high grade milk and cream as it has in the past. Our motto is hon esty, prompt service and satisfaction guaranteed. If for any reason you are not satisfied, tell us your troubles. If you are pleased, tell your friends. Hermiston Dairy Diseuse organisms, worms and coc- cidiosis germs which are found In con Phone 94-J E. E. Rainwater, Mgr. taminated soil und constitute the greatest menace to poultry produc tion can be controlled only by proper management, including the rotation or cropping of poultry yurds. in cooperation with County Agent Local Corn Seed Proves Best. No medicine will correct the ail W. F. Cyrus. The Idaho seed pro ments caused by "chicken sick" HILLSBORO — Local Minnesota duced about six tons per acre more ground, notwithstanding the claims of "13" seed corn is superior to Idaho silage than the local seed, but this remedy venders to the contrary. All intestinal and parasitic diseases Minnesota "13” seed corn for the increase was all water, as on a dry of chickens, as well as contagious production of silage, because it pro weight basis the local seed produced germs such as coccidiosis, are spread duces an equal tonnage on a dry 134 pounds higher per acre, it was by the droppings of Infected fowls. weight basis and in addition yields found. Thus the soil of many poultry yards on an average of 11 tons more ears becomes an incubator or seed bed for per acre. This is the conclusion Meteorologists say that the hum the propagation and spread of these drawn from the results of silage ming of telegraph and telephone diseases. To overcome the development of dis corn trials carried on by five Wash wires is probably due to the wind ease germs, poultrymen who hope to ington county farmers last summer and nothing else. reap a profit from their efforts must rear their chicks on clean ground and plow, cultivate and crop the old chicken yarda Rotation of the poultry range so that It Is used but once in every four years is a profitable practice on farms where this can be done. In cases where extensive rotation of the poultry range is not possible, keep ing the chickens out of the yard until AND SEE OUR STOCK OF the ground can be plowed and a new seeding gets well started Is helpful For summer planting, a combination of oats and rape makes a satisfactory mixture. An ordinary farm disc la probably the most satisfactory tool to use in working the poultry yard, al AT though a plow may do just as well. The latter implement, however, tends to bring to the surface the contamina tion which has been plowed under the previous year. Come In! USED CARS Hermiston Chevrolet Garage Clean Incubator Before It Is Placed in Storage At the close of the hatching season, when we are in the rush work of car ing for brooder chicks, feeding the growing flock, with possibly garden work or perhaps bees to care for. we are apt to overlook the necessity of cleaning and properly caring for the incubator before storing it away. A little carelessness at this time may mean delay and expense at the be ginning of next hatching season, says a poultryman In the Indiana Farmer's Guide. As soon as the last hatching is over It is time to prepare the Incubator for storing. Drain the pipes, if the in cubator is a hot water machine; and be sure that all the water drains out. Clean the lamp flues, and boil the burner in soda water. Brusii out the egg trays and the nursery trays, clean ing them thoroughly of down and dirt Wire screen may be washed In luke- warm soapsuds. After the machine has been thoroughly cleaned Inside and outside, spray all the interior parts with some good disinfectant. then store tn a dry, sale place until needed again, when it will be ready for duty without delay or unnecessary expense. Using Feed Troughs Small feed troughs are more desir able than the large hopper-type of feeders. With the small trough-type of feeders fresh feed Is put out sev eral times a week, which the birds will eat better than stale feed in the large type of feeder. Plenty of feeding and watering space Is conducive to good production. A trough 4 feet long at which the birds can feed from both sides will feed 30 hens. At least three feeders 4 feet long should be allowed for each 100 birds. One-half inch of drinking space is allowed per hen. Grain can best be fed in a trough when trouble Is experienced In keep ing the litter clean. Both Leghorns and dual purpose breeds are trough fed thin grains at the University of Arkansas College of Agriculture at Fayette. The grain Is fed twice a day regulating the amount of grain given. The system of feeding grain Is more satisfactory than feeding grain in dirty litter.—Hoard's Dairyman. Poultry Notes In the summer time, geese must have access to shade and plenty of water, as they cannot stand the hot sun. • • • Georgia figures Its annual poultry production at $40,000,000, live stock $72,250,000, and dairy products st $20,- 000,000. • • • People of the United States eat about an average of three-fourths of an egg apiece each day. while Canadi- ans average one egg a day. • • • From five to five and a half months are required for a Leghorn to reach laying age. • * • If one- is feeding milk (liquid) to his chicks he must be careful about flies. Flics are the Intermediate host for tapeworms, and where there are flies there are apt to be tapeworms. • • • Hatchery men pay $15,000,000 for the The United States’ first coal mine | was opened near Richmond. Va., eggs they use, 6,250 carloads of them. about 1730. and the first oil well | This price represents a premium of $6,000.000 over the price of regular was dug near Titusville. P* . in | market eggs. 1859. Also Dealers for Oldsmobile YOU TELL US WHAT YOU WANT, AND WE FIND THE CAR FOR YOU. GUARANTEED SERVICE! W e D rivers ‘ Series of Brief Discussions on Driving, Dedi cated to the Safety, Comfort and Pleasure of the Motoring Public. Prepared by General Motors JUST AS TRUE as can be that when people get expert at anything they're I for T’s apt when to begin Setting careless about it, and that’s what we have to look out driving our cars. For instance, we recently heard a group of engineers discussing night driving, and one thing they kept talking about was “over-driving our headlights.” Now that term seems to be a common one with them, but it’s new to most of US. What they mean is that the distance we can see clearly by headlights is, of course, limited, and that we are apt to let our car speeds get beyond the point where we could easily step within that limited dis tance. It’s true that we naturally tend to go a little slower at night. But if we aren’t careful we gradually get going faster than we realize, and that may get us into trouble. You see, momentum, the same force that tries to keep us from making turns safely; that cuts all kinds of capers on slippery roads .. . never sleeps! He works on the same old principles night and day. Darkness doesn’t hinder him, but it hinders us. Most modern headlights are pretty wonderful lights, but after all they don’t give us the distance or clarity of vision that daylight docs. So, on considerably shorter notice than in the daytime a vehicle or pedestrian can come out of the darkness. Almost before we know it we may have to slow down or stop for someone or something on the road . . . perhaps one of those big lumbering trucks that you barely see till you’re right up on them; or a car whose tail-light has gone out ... an unexpected curve, or what not And that's where we meet up with momentum again. You see, stopping isn’t the one simple action we always thought it was. The truth is, we are told, that there are really three things we have to do to stop. First we have to think of stopping. Next we have to move one foot over on to the brake pedal. And then we have to push down on the brake pedal. Now we might not believe it, but they tell us those first two steps take time. Less than a second, perhaps, but even in that instant momentum is carrying us on. In fact, at only 20 miles an hour the average driver goes 22 feet before he can even start to use the brakes. 85 $8885588888888 Then after he does get the brakes to working, it takes him another 18 feet tostop completely e ven with the best brakes in the world and with good tres under favorable road conditions. At least so we are told by the State Board of Public Works of one of the states which has made a very intensive study of drivers and driving conditions, and which has prepared the a-’- •— “---- •-------- ■ ■ The importar /% needed to stop in our speed. We just have mov- Ing along in a c foot and stop by it’s easy to get goin Now. just as e In safety with i drivers have poi other people’s lig when passing ot at their lights and watch the right-hand The truth at the mattar is that night just as safe as day driving. But we have
