THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 193«
PACE
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION |
JA
CANNING SCHEDULE
MESSAGE
TO
30
MILES €
sow NOWHERE T
EVERY MEMBER.
ram*
IS N0zPLACE
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Paul Carpenter, Extension Spec
From June 8 to 13.
ialist in Marketing at O.S.C., con
MON.—1 to 4 P. M., Asparagus.
ferred with Assistant County Agent
W. A. Sawyer and members of the
TUES.—1 to 4 P. M.. Peas.
board of directors for the Farm Bu
WED.—1 to 4 P. M., Asparagus.
reau Co-operative Monday of this
WATCH WEIGHT OF
THURS.—1 to 4 P. M„ Peas.
week. He expects to return within
FRI.—1 to 4P. M., Asparagus.
PULLETS FIRST YEAR the next four weeks for another
conference.
SAT.—9 A.M. to 2 P.M., Peas.
Mrs. W. A. Sawyer expects to ac
Other products not listed will be
canned by making special appoint
Frequent Checks Should Be company her husband to Corvallis
Sunday where he will spend the
ment.
Made of Progress.
next two weeks at 4-H club sum
Please watch these
schedules
mer school, and she will visit her
closely each week as it is impossible
By C. O. Dossin, Poultry Department, Penn- parents at Ashland, Oregon.
to run them without some changes.
sylvania State College.— WNU Service.
HERMISTON CO-OP. CANNERY
Miss Mary Petri, third grade tea
Pullets should gain in weight dur cher in the local schools, left Wed
ing the first laying year. Some poul nesday morning for Portland where
trymen make a practice of marking a she will spend part of her vacation.
FILLING OUT AGRICULTURAL
few pullets and then weighing these
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Felthouse left
same birds every week or two through Wednesday morning for East Lake
CONSERVATION WORK SHEETS
the fall months to keep a check on the near Bend, Ore., where they expect
birds' weight. Others just catch a few to spend the remainder of the week
As has been previously announced of the birds occasionally and handle fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Patten
it is expected that the closing date them for weight and amount of flesh
were awarded the Crosley radio giv
for filing work sheets under the on the breastbone.
If one has occasion to go into the en by the Oasis theatre Wednesday
Agricultural Conservation program
night.
hen
house at night after the birds are
will be set for some time the latter
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Addleman
on
the
perches,
that
is
also
a
good
time
part of June. This means that the
are the parents of a baby girl born
to
check
on
the
birds
’
weight
and
con
Wednesday, May 27th,
She
has
600 or 800 farmers on the Umatilla
dition. Another good time to note the
project are going to have to come amount of flesh on the breast is while been named Shirley May. Mrs. Ad
dleman will be known as Dorothy
in to the assistant county agent’s removing the eggs from underneath the Conrad who was a student in the
office between now and that time. pullets in the nests.
local high school. The young couple
If the pullets lose weight, there Is have kept their marriage a secret
To date a relatively small propor
tion of this number have filled out a good possibility of their going into a for more than a year.
Miss Lola Osborn of Heppner is
molt. To maintain body weight or to
work sheets.
the house guest of Marion Pierce
Those farmers who are interested increase it, feed more to the birds. for the next two weeks.
Give all the scratch feed the birds will
in having information about their eat at night and about one-half that
Geo. Harper who lives one mile
farms on file so that at a later date amount in the morning.
Keep dry west of town, harvested his new
they may take part in the program mash before the birds at all times. seeding of alfalfa this week and re
should come in to the office as soon Filling the feeders with fresh mash ported that the yield was two tons
to the acre.
as possible so that work will not each day will encourage greater mash
Father’s Day is June 21st. Buy
intake
than
when
the
feeders
are
filled
pile up the last week or two of the
greeting cards and gifts at Ams-
adv
allotted time for getting this infor once or twice a week. Stirring up the berry’s.
mash In the feeders occasionally also
mation in.
Dulcinea
May
Panages,
daughter
helps.
Farmers are urged to come in any
The use of lights in the hen house of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Panages, is
afternoon between the hours of one to lengthen the working day of the visiting her aunt and grandfather
D. M. Rogers in Pendleton this week
and five o’clock during the next two birds will increase feed intake. A 13
D. M. Rogers and daughter and
or
14-hour
day
will
meet
the
require
weeks. W. A. Sawyer reports that
her husband. Mr. and Mrs. F. J.
ments
of
the
average
flock.
he will be out of the county, attend
Buskirk of Pendleton visited the T.
G. Panages family Saturday eve
ing the 4-H club summer school
ning in Columbia district.
sessions at Corvallis during the next Two Principal Methods
Miss Esther Sibert, accompanied
two weeks, but that John Pace, of
of Finishing Poultry by Floyd W. Cook, who went to his
fice clerk, is fully qualified to ren
There are two principal methods of home at Cheney, Wn., left Tuesday
der all assistance necessary in fill
finishing poultry — pen-feeding and for her home in Elberton, Wn. Miss
ing out these forms. Mr. Pace is in
crate feeding. The former method is Sibert taught in the commercial de
the office from one o’clock until generally used for turkeys and water- partment of the local high school
five. There will be no one in the fowl, the latter for chickens of all and Mr. Cook instructed the eighth
grade.
office during the forenoon of these ages. Some feeders follow the practice
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnes of
of pen feeding for a couple of weeks
two weeks.
Portland arrived Monday and will
It will require very little time to and then "finish off" In crates. Bat- spend the next two weeks with Mrs.
give the information called for on teries are commonly used In Intensive Barnes’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. W.
plants, but for ordinary farm use
the work sheet, and the farmer is
O’Donnell. They are taking their
crates are equally satisfactory and are
in no way placing any obligation inexpensive. The quarters where the annual vacation.
upon himself by giving this infor birds are to be "finished" should be
Miss Eunice Woughter returned
mation. This makes it seem advis dry. cool and well ventilated, and the this week from Eugene where she
able to have a work sheet on file birds should have quiet and freedom attended the commencement exer
cises at the University of Oregon at
so that farmers in the area may re from excitement.
which her sister Miss Helen Wough
ceive any benefits which are com
1 he general purpose or heavyweight ter received her degree in business
ing to them this fall. If the work breeds are best suited for crate feed administration.
sheet is not on file it will probably ing and best results can be expected
Miss Margaret Elliott, English
only where strong, vigorous, sturdy
be impossible to take part in the
instructor in the high school here
type birds are used. Before starting for the past six years, left Wednes
program regardless of what it might the finishing period, the birds should
day morning for her home near As
offer by fall.
be dusted with flowers of sulphur or toria. She will teach senior English
some other suitable preparation to in In the Hood River high school next
sure their freedom from lice.
year.
TWO CLASSES DF PAVMPTTS
Mrs. H. B. Sullivan and son Pat
DISTINCT IN AAA PROGRAM
of Roseburg, Ore., is visiting here
Lice Halt Laying
and at the Chas Baker home in
"ractical touitrymen know that an Stanfield this week.
She is a
infestation of lice can quickly throw sister of Mrs. Grace Rice who
"What payments can 1 qualify for
a normal and healthy flock out of pro is employed at Hunter’s Cafe.
under the new federal agricultural duction. of course, there are other
Miss Rachel Sloan of Stanfield
conservation program?"
causes which wilt interrupt steady lay was in Hermiston Tuesday return
The answer to this basic and im ing. but when your flock suddenly be. ing from Dufur, Ore., where she
portant question are still desired by gins to slack down In production. It has taught the past year. Miss Sloan
many Oregon farmers who are not is wise to look immediately for lice. expects to teach at Clatskanie next
clear as to the distinction between If they are present you probably have year.
the two types of payments provided, found tlie cause of trouble—and you
Mrs. J. H. Ryland entertained
can quickly eliminate It Many poul-
according to word received from ex trytnen do not wait for lice to appear Tuesday afternoon honoring her
tension officials active in explain but dust their poultry houses as a daughter Beulah on her ninth birth
day, at her home In Columbia dist
ing the details of the new program. preventive. This, of course, is a help rict. She was assisted by Mrs. P. H.
Here are the latest official con rather than a curative treatment—bnt Corman and Mrs. Wm. Luttrell.
densed definitions of the two pay It certainly is worth while when one Among the invited gnests were
ments as contained in a recent leaf takes into consideration the loss caused Rose. Louise and Teddy Pelletier,
by even just a few days loss of pro- Gail Hugg. Rosemary Keller, Bobby
let of the triple At
Eaton and Adila Cheetwood.
duction.
"Class I (soil-conserving) pay
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Schoifeld. who
have been visiting Mrs. Schofield's
ments—For shifting in 1936 to soil
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warner
conserving crops some of the acre
Feed Seaweed
for the past Week, left for their
age formerly used for soil-depleting
Scientists at Cornell university, oc home in Vancouver. Wn., Sunday.
cupied with discovering a better, more Their daughter Patricia and son
crops.
“Class II (soil-building)
pay effective cure for goitre, went to the Edward remained with their grand
ments—Made to farmers who in sea and gathered therefrom great quan parents for a visit.
Mrs. W. L. Hamm and Mrs. G. W.
1936 use approved soil-building tities of seaweed. A flock of hens then Ripley were joint hostesses Wednes
practices on their crop land or pas were taken to coops and were fed the day afternoon when they entertain
"sea spinach." The "sea spinach"
ture.
abounds in the particular type of iodine ed the officers club of the Eastern
“A farmer may qualify for either that Is the enemy of goitre, and eggs Star at the home of Mrs. Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jordan of Pen
payment, or for both.”
from these specially fed hens were
The announcement recently made found to contain 500 times as much dleton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1
in Oregon as to rates to be paid Iodine as ordinary eggs. The scien- J. W. Douglas Sunday. Mrs. Jordan j
is their daughter.
per acre for soil building practices tlsts further decided that what’s good
Mr and Mrs. Maurice Weis of La
referred to the rates of the Class II for hens is good for cows. Several Crande are house guests of Mrs. ]
payments. They have nothing what bossies, too. were fed "sea spinach.” Weis’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas
ever to do with the Class I payment, Milk contained more of the valuable Clark. Thev came Friday and Sat- I
”rdav were accompanied to Portland
even though they may apply at important iodine.
by Mrs. Clark end daughter Arlvne i
times to the same land, the exten
They remained in Portland until
WeAnesdav.
Geese Are Profitable
sion men explain. They are the
Members of the Hermiston and I
Abundant pasture of a sort that is
smaller payments.
Epworth Leagues, accompanied
Announcement has just
been tender and remains green for a long Echo
by their pastor Rev. R R. Fink- |
made of the rates for the Class I period is the most economical basis beiner. motored to Walla Walla
for the raising of geese. A stream or
payments. These are set so that
pond, or even tanks of water may serve Saturday where they visited the
each county has its own rate. The for the aquatic needs of the birds, and Marcus Whitman monument and the
county rates are determined on the shelter may be reduced to a minimum. state penitentiary. This is the cen
tennial year for Whitman.
basis of the average yield in each In the South none Is required and In
Rev. W S. Glieser of Pendleton
over the past 10 years of a group of the North a simple shed open to the attended the fourth quarterly con
Geese can be ference of the Methodist church
selected soil depleting crops. Coun south Is sufficient.
ties with a high average production raised successfully and profitably In here Tuesday evening, which Is the
all parts of the United States, hut are final business meeting for the sea
are graded a correspondingly high more abundant in the Middle West.
son
Class I payment rate, in accordance
Miss Charlotte Ralph motored to
Vancouver. Wn.. Sundav where she
with the figures arrived at by the
Inspections have showed that If visited Mr. and Mra. E C. Schofield
Triple A from soil depleting crop
glasses at roadside stands are im until Thur«dav. when she went to
data. Within the county, each farm
properly washed there may remain Corvelli« for her sister Miss R“ttv
will also be rated according to Its
who I« a etndent at Oreonn State
50,000 to 100,000 bacteria on a
comparative productivity with oth
college Both Hyl» returned to their
glass.
home here Friday.
er farms tn that county.
THREW
() 9/oguk Nolday
“
T
ip
s TIRES
20bsundam:‘I
We We I I lì Ell
long-wearing
ir ’
VV
6/
t i
3 :
Plan now to safeguard your
tect yourself from skidding
holiday pleasure and insure a
aafe trip... by replacing worn
with U. S. Cogwheel Tread
... and protect your pocket-
tires with dependable, long-
book too, with tough, longer-
wearing U» S. Royals. Protect
wearing Tempered Rubber,
yourself from high-speed blow-
These holiday prices may not
outs with exclusive “U. S.”
last. Be wise...save money...by
safety ply construction... pro
taking advantage of them today.
Secial Moldy (icss
U. S. ROYALS j U. S
(GUARD rvrc
5.50
4.75
* 17 - $1041
X 20 -
$8is
4.60 X 21
$60
4.75 X 20
$662
.1
HERMISTON, OREGON
CO-OPERATIVE SERVICE STATION
low‘@0 Ge St
FOR SALE—BAY WORK HORSE, lowing described parcel of land,
weight about 1500 lbs., or trade heretofore by Umatilla County, Ore
for cattle. H. C. Shanks, Hermis gon, acquired for delinquent taxes,
ton.
31-ltp to-wot:
N12 of SW‘ of SWY Section 31,
WANTED TO BUY—A SECOND
Twp. 5, N. R. 29, EWM., in Uma
hand buck rake; Address, C. H.
tilla County, Oregon.
FOR RENT—ROOMS AND APART- McElroy. Wallowa, Oregon. 31-3tp
R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of •
Umatilla County, Oregon.
menta. Carter’s Apartments, a-
LOST—ONE GREEN KID GLOVE.
(May 28 - June 25)
cross from Depot.
30-3tp
Finder please leave at Herald of
fice.
•
31-ltp
USED WATCHES—ELGINS AND
SYLVANUS SMITH, JR.
Waithams, $5.00 to $10.00. A. W. FOR SALE SIX HEAD GOOD JER-
sey cows. H. Gillanders, Stan-
Behrman, Jeweler, Hermiston, Ore.
Attorney-At-Law
July 1. field.____________ __________
FOR SALE—MY GENERAL STORE
Stanfield • Oregon
SALE FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS
and Filling Station at Irrigon,
Salesroom will be opened June Ore. H. M. Boylen. Box 26. 31-ltp
4th, at Osborn Apartments. 30-3tp
LOST—BROWN ZIPPER JACKET
for small boy, at Columbia Park
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
ORDER JUNE BABY TURKS NOW.
Friday, May 22. Please leave at
Prices reduced. “Vigorbilt” Chicks Herald office.
Inter-INSURANCE
Exchange
31-ltp
in May and June are profit makers.
C.
A.
JACKMAN,
Local
Agent
"Vigorbilt” Hatchery, Hermiston, FOR SALE—12x20, 2-ROOM BUILD
All Kinds of Auto and Truck
ing Firtex sealed, almost new.
Oregon, Phone 661.
34-tfc Inquire of A. A. (Red) Estle. 31-3tp
Insurance
Hermiston -
-
Oregon
BARRED ROCK PULLETS FOR
sale—10 weeks. Horace M. Smith.
Land Sale Notice.
Stanfield, Ore.
30-3tp
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
DR. A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
FOR SALE—1 DAIN BUCK RAKE; the undersigned, Sheriff of Umatil
la County, Oregon, by virtue of an
Office: Two doors west post office
2 Big 6 McCormick mowers, very order duly made and entered herein
good shape. G. G. Smith, Stanfield. by the County Court of Umatilla
Office Houri: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to «
Ore.
30-3tp County. Oregon, on the 21st day of
Phone 481-------- Hermiston. Ore.
May, 1936, will on the 27th day of
PIANO FOR SALE—SMALL BAL- June, 1936, at the hour of ten
ance due. Standard make. Only o’clock in the forenoon, offer for
Hermiston Post No. 37
small balance due, nearly new. You sale at the front door of the Umatil
Meets first and third
take over contract for cash or small la County Court House at Pendleton.
Thursday. Legion Auxil
monthly payments.
Address Mrs. Oregon, to the highest bidder for
Remington, 301 Market St.. San cash in hand, subject to a minimum
iary meets second and
Francisco, Cal.
31-3tc price of $200.00 therefor, the fol
fourth Thursday.
Legion Hall.
WANT ADS
Farmer's Co-op. Store
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D.
JUNE 5. 6.8
Bank Bldg.
Phons S-J
Residence Phone 25-J
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
3 for 25c
SARDINES lar ^ e V ans
4 lbs 25c
MACARONI
4 lbs 25 c
SPAGHETTI
3 lbs 45 c
COFFEE
GUARANTEED
TOMATOES
large cans 11c
CRACKERS GRAHAM or SALTED 2 I-« wox27c
PICKLES - Sweet
Qt. 29c
PEANUT BUTTER HOODY'S 2 i.™ 25c
COFFEE - Hill’s RED cAN Lb. 29c
BACON SQUARES
Lb. 25c
NAPKINS EMBOSSED
- 3 re. 29c
OATS
QUICK or REGULAR
9 LB. BAG
37c
SHORTENING - Jewel 4 » pro 48 c
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSBORN
APARTMENT*
PETERSON A PETERSON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
U. S. National Bank Building
Practice in State * Federal Courts
Pendleton, Ore.
DR F. B. BELT
PHYSICIAN * SURGEON
Office Hours:
Other
10:30 to 12:30 A M.
Hours by
2 to 5 P.M.
Appointment
Res. 712 — PHONE — Office 733
W. J. WARNER
Hermiston Mercantile Co-operative
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon