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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1936)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 193« PAGE FOUR corporation is organized. ARTICLE III. The estimated value of property and money possessed by said organ ization is nothing and the sources of revenue and income of this corpora- tion are from voluntary contribu- tions. Come In! AND SEE OUR STOCK OF USED CARS AT Hermiston Chevrolet Garage Also Dealers for Oldsmobile YOU TELL US WHAT YOU WANT AND WE FIND THE CAR FOR YOU GUARANTEED SERVICE! ARTICLE IV. This corporation shall have no capital stock. Any person shall be eligible to membership upon paying an annual membership fee of $2.00. ARTICLE V. The persons making these Articles of Incorporation are all the direct ors of said Hermiston Community Park Association, duly chosen, and the said F. C. McKenzie is the presi dent, the said J. H. Reid is the vice- president and the said W. J. Warner is the secretary and treasurer of said organization, duly chosen, and the post office address of each of the undersigned is Hermiston, Oregon. The successors of said directors shall be elected by the majority vote of the members present at a meeting of the members to be held on the second Friday in December, 1935. The successors of said president, vice president, secretary and treas- urer shall be elected by a majority vote of the directors of said corpora- tion present at a meeting of said di- rectors to be held on the third Fri day in December, 1935. 1. To promote, establish and con struct a park or parks, golf course, ASSOCIATION SET-UP PRINTED swimming pools, play grounds, fair grounds, halls, buildings, grounds The articles of association for the and other things for public use, to Hermiston Community Park associa manage and control the same and to tion are set forth in the original provide grounds, buildings and prop copy In the following which gives erty for the same. the public an opportunity to know 2. To purchase and acquire real ARTICLE VI. in what way the park will be main and personal property to be used for tained and under what plan the as The principal office and place of the purpose set forth above, and to sociation was organized. The by- business of this corporation shall be laws will be published at a future buy, own, construct and provide at the City of Hermiston, Umatilla public halls and other buildings, time. County, Oregon, and its post office play grounds, fair grounds, swim address shall be Hermiston, Oregon. ming and wading pools, golf courses Articles of Incorporation and park grounds. IN WITNESS WHEREOF we, the Of 3. To maintain and conduct a undersigned have hereunto set our Hermiston Community Park community park, golf course, fair hands in triplicate this 4th day of Association. grounds, play grounds, swimming March, 1935. W. J. Warner, J. H. Reid, E. D. and wading pools, halls and build We, whose names are hereto sub ings and parks and other things for Martin, E, L. Jackson, S. F. Moore, scribed, being all the directors of the use of the members and their A. E. Bensel, L. C. Dyer, F. C. Mc the Hermiston Community Park As families and the public in general Kenzie and H. K. Dean. sociation, a voluntary organization under rules and regulations pre- of citizens of Hermiston, Oregon and scribed by the board of directors. SEAT PADS ON WOODEN vicinity, having for its purpose the 4. To buy, acquire. own, lease. CHAIRS SAVE CLOTHING promotion, establishment, construc sell and exercise all privileges of tion and maintenance of a public ownership over such real and per Straight varnished or painted park in the City of Hermiston, Ore- sonal property as may be deemed de chairs, some of which are found in gon, do hereby associate ourselves sirable or advantageous. almost every house, not only some together for the purpose of forming 5. To borrow money and to give times seem a little plain and unin a corporation to carry out the pur- such security therefor as is neces teresting, but often are somewhat poses of such organization, without sary and proper for the purpose of uncomfortable. And they tend to profit to said corporation or to the members thereof, under the Non- purchasing real and personal prop make clothing shiny. erty deemed advisable and advanta- An inexpensive way to improve profit Corporation Laws of the State geous In connection with the pur- them is to make seat and back pads of Oregon, and for that purpose state poses of this corporation. of a printed fabric that harmonizes the following: 6. To do any and every thing nec with other furnishings, says Miss essary and proper for the purpose of Joan Patterson, extension specialist ARTICLE I. The name assumed by this corpor acquiring and maintaining a com in home furnishing at Oregon State ation and by which it shall be munity park, swimming and wading college. The pads protect the cloth known Is the Hermiston Community pools, golf courses, halls and build ing and also the chair finish. They Park Association and the duration of ings. play grounds, fair grounds and are tied or snapped on and can be this corporation shall be unlimited. other things for the use of the mem- taken off to be laundered. As hers and the public, and to exercise straight chairs are usually the right ARTICLE n. . all powers, rights and privileges not sitting level, the pad must not be The objects, business and pursuit in conflict with the laws of the made too thick or it will make the of this corporation and the under State of Oregon which may be neces seat too high for comfort. takings in which it proposes to en sary. convenient or incidental to the To make a seat pad. cut the de- gage are: purpose or purposes for which this sired number of thicknesses of cot- ton batting to exact shape of the chair seat, but half an inch smaller on all sides. Put these between ley- ers of cheesecloth and baste twice 8 each way and then around the out- side edge to keep the cotton from knotting when the pads are laund- ered. The outside cover is merely a slip that may be put over the pad PHONE 341 and closed with snaps at the back or hasted together. Make tapes of the same material to tie the pad to the WE APPRECIATE VERY MUCH THE INTEREST chair posts. AND ATTENDANCE AT THE OPENING OF OUR The back pad is measured and fit- ted in a similar way, and kept at the STORE. WE WISH TO THANK THE PEOPLE right height on the chair by sewing OF HERMISTON AND SURROUNDING COUN tapes to the top corners and snap ping them just below the top bar of TRY FOR THE FRIENDLY, CORDIAL WEL the chair back. At the bottom, the COME THEY HAVE GIVEN US. back pad may be finished with tape loops and the tapes of the seat pad passed through these to hold the back pad down. Another idea is to make the back cover to slip on, with two bound holes for the posts to come through. This type reaches about two-thirds of the way down the back. On attractive finish is to “Tang” sew white cotton braid or ball fringe around the lower edge. Pint Pint HERMISTON COMMUNITY PARK HERMISTON CO Specials for Saturday & Monday Salad Dressing 18c Quart 30c Peanut Butter 22c Quart 34c See our 8c display 3 Lbs. 25c Fresh Smelt Fresh Hamburger 2 Lbs. 25c Per Lb. 12‘c Roast of Beef Rib Boiling Beef Per Lb. 10c 1, or whole Lb 29c Hams 4 Lbs. 65c Pure Lard TWO DELIVERIES DAILY -10:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE 50c PEPSODENT Hens Exposed to Light Rays Produce Vitamin D. By H. L. Kempster, Professor of Poultry Husbandry, University of Missouri. WNU Service. Few people realize the importance of direct sunshine in the successful winter management of the laying flock bnt recent discoveries indicate that sunshine plays an important part In the productivity of the laying flock. The reason for this Is due to the bene ficial effects of certain light rays. When the hen is exposed to them she is able to manufacture vitamin D which is associated with mineral metabolism. In other words when a hen Is exposed to direct sunshine she can utilize the minerals in her food to advantage. Hens exposed to direct sunshine not only lay more eggs but the eggs are apt to have stronger shells, and If used for Incubation will produce better batches. It is thus seen that some measures should be taken to expose the hens to sunshine on all possible occa sions especially In winter. Due to the fact that most of the glass used In poultry house construc tion filters out tbeee beneficial light rays a certain amount of the window space in the house should consist of an open space which may be covered with cloth frames which may be closed in Inclement weather or at night but which should remain open on sunshiny days. The usual rule is to provide a square foot of cloth frames for each 15 square feet of floor space In houses of average size—14 to 16 feet from front to back. The amount should be reduced somewhat In narrow houses and Increased In houses which are deeper. Another advantage of the open space Is that it provides excellent ventila tion. Even at night when the curtains are closed fresh air will enter the house and ordinarily when open the airing out of the house during the day will remove much of the moisture so as to encourage a dry house. Train Pullets to Lay in Floor Nests ; Clean Eggs Many of the badly soiled eggs picked up during the winter came from the habit of some pullets of dropping their eggs from the roosts or on the floors, under the roosts seeming a favored place, where there are no dropping boards. The best way to train these pullets, says the Nebraska Farmer, is to place clean neet boxee on the floors where the eggs are moet frequently dropped. The pullets soon take to the floor nests, which can be raised by de- greee, or may even be left there, If the hens seem to prefer them. Another source of soiled eggs Is the habit of some hens roosting in nests in preference to roosts. If taking these hens from the nests lightly for a week or so and placing them on the roosts does not break them of nest-roosting, better sell or eat them and get rid of that annoyance. Hanging burlap cur tains one-half or two-thirds of the way across the front of nests tends to dis courage nest-roosting without deterring hens from entering to lay. There will be few offensively dirty eggs if these precautions are observed. It Brings Results. ANTISEPTIC 2 - 38c for >. Others use from 5 to 10 per cent MILK OF MAGNESIA 39c T.D.S. - Pints ---------- 206 Quarts .... 69c ASPIRIN TABLETS 200’s - Squibb’s 6 < TOILET TISSUE SANISOFT EOe for Stomach distress —Y BISMA REX............ Guaranteed Satisfaction CREO MULSION for COUGHS Guaranteed MINERAL OIL Heavy & 1 Dr "“'2 Pints Russian Quarts .. 49c 8 5C PENETRO— A valuable aid in the treatment of colds. PENETRO DROPS 25c and 50c with Ephedrine PENETRO RUB.............................. 25c and 50c Mutton Suet Base - Greaseless - Penetrating 5c PENETRO COUGH DROPS....... These remedies contain oil of turpentine, menthol, camphor, euca lyptus and thymol. COMING—Rexall February Birthday Sale. Watch Our Window* for the Big Savings! ranch last week. Emery Cox was a business visitor in Echo and Hermiston Sunday. PINE CITY NEWS By Leuna Neill The Pine City schools are closed for this week due to danger of the spread of scarlet fever epidemic. There are no cases in the vicinity, but fear of a spread is prevalent. L .D. Neill was a business visitor in Heppner Wednesday. Mrs. Emery Cox and family spent Wednesday visiting at the H. E. Young home. Miss Isabella O’Brien returned to The Dalles Sunday to resume her studies at the St. Mary’s academy. Miss Erma Scott of Lexington has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. L. D. Neill, for the past week. Pendleton visitors from here Sat urday were Mr. and Mrs. John Healy, Mrs. T. J. O’Brien and daughter, Isabella. Burl and Ear! Watenburg- er and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Estle and son W, D. Neill accompanied Ralph Saylor to Portland Friday returning home Sunday evening. Fred Rauch visited with Julian Rauch in Lexington Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Estle and son F. J. motored to Arlington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helms were business visitors in Hermiston Satur day. Lowell Young and Charley Lee were employed on the Tony Vey Good Plan to Caponize to Make Cockerels Pay What to do to make the cockerels bring a larger return Is always more or less of a problem. For those who raise the lighter breeds, such as Leg- horns, the best thing to do is to dis pose of them as broilers just as soon as possible, says a writer In Successful Farming. This will probably be when the young males weigh in the vicinity of one and a quarter pounds. The sooner they can be marketed the bet ter. With the heavier breeds, such as Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, or Wyandottes. It Is a different propo sition. In this case, if there is a good pri vate broiler market, or If good prices ran be obtained from a dealer. It Is probably good business to sell them. The usual demand for such broilers la for stock weighing two pounds or two and a half pounds. If, however, the price Is not good enough to make something on them, it Is a better plan to hold them until they can put on enough weight to qualify as small roasters, weighing at least four pounds. IDEAL H. H. S. GIRL If there Is a good local private trade (From the Bulldog) for capons, it will be worth the flock Smile ......................... Virginia Wells owner’s while to caponize a few when Spunk ....... Maxine Paul the males weigh about a pound or one and a quarter pounds. A private trade Voice —..... ...... Mary Burnham Is the best kind to cater to when ca Walk . ........ . .... Frances Dawson pons are to be marketed. The pres Ability ...... Nina Rae McCulley ence or absence of such a trade in any Form ......... .... Charlotte Ralph locality should decide whether or not Complexion ........ Claudine Hale It is desirable to caponize. Many are Eyes ........ . Geraldine Mullins finding such a trade profitable, for thev get from 8 to 12 cents a pound more Nose .......... ..... Helen Dunning than they do for roasters. Mouth ........ ..... Margaret Elliott Hair .......... ......... Marnie Smith Substitute for Greens Teeth ........ ....... June Richards good substitute for winter green Feet .......... ... Maxine Markan Legs ........... Bonnie Lamberson food is alfalfa or clover hay. says a University of Missouri authority. To Arms ......... . ...... Floy Attebury feed, provide a rack 18 Inches above Hands ....... ...... Edith Peterson the floor so that the chickens may pick Neck .......... — Leona Williams at the leaves. If the hay is baled It Disposition .......... Jane Jackson may be fed in the bale, simply turning Clothe« ___ .............. Lois White the bale over after the leaves from Style .............. Ruth Dodd Use the Classified Column. The REXALL Store Prescription Specialists SUNSHINE IS BEST TONIC FOR LAYERS f COLUMBIA NEWS Buck Oghy left Sunday for San Francisco, Calif., where he will make his home with his uncle. Joe Hawkins of Adams was a busi ness visitor in Columbia Monday. Howard, Harold, Bill and Ben Nel son left Sunday for Portland where they will remain for some time. Carl Hammer and Gloria Pelle tier were visitors in Pendleton Wed nesday. Mrs. N. G. Foison of La Grande and Mr. and Mrs. Trailer of Pendle- ton visited at the Bill Struthers home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hammer, who were formerly living on the Waller place, have moved to the place form erly occupied by Mrs. Tucker. H. O. Dixon, who has been ill for some time, is greatly improved. The Blue Ribbon Calf club pre sented a play entitled, ‘‘Winning Pa" Saturday evening at the Farm Bureau meeting. Wm. Barber returned home Thurs day from the Veterans’ hospital in Portland. Many people In Columbia district are ill this week from colds. Fern Lindner returned home from Walla Walla this week after visiting friends. Auction Sale TUESDAY, FEB. 11th AT Hermiston Second Hand Store 10:00 A. M TERMS: CASH I WILL SELL THE ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS CONSISTING OF TABLES GUNS CHAIRS BEDSTEADS and SPRINGS DRESSERS CHEST OF DRAWERS GARDEN TOOLS HEATING STOVES PITCH FORKS and COOK STOVES OTHER FARM TOOLS 1 ELECTRIC RANGE INCUBATOR Double Tine Hay Fork Other Articles Too Numerous To Mention! G. L. Bennet Auctioneer t By MARIJANS HAMMER. J. T. Dowell Owner
