FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
JA MESSAGE
TO EVERY MEMBER.
CANNING SCHEDULE.
OREGON FARM PRICES IN
4-H CLUB GIRLS ENTERTAIN
From July 27 to Aug. 1st.
MON.—9 a. m.. to 3:30 p. m„ Corn.
TUES.—8 a. m. to 10 a. m.. Meat;
1 p. m. to 4 p. m., Beans.
WED.—9 a. m. to 3:30 p. m.. Corn.
THURS.—9 a m. to 3:30 p.m.. Beans
FRI.-—9 a. m. to 3:30 p. m., Corn.
SAT.—8 a. m. to 12 noon. Beets.
Please do not bring your products
in between 12 and 1:00 o’clock on
any day.
You will be well pleased with your
fruit if you have it processed at the
cannery. We are expecting to take
care of the fruit along with other
products as it is quite perishable
and cannot be held over very long.
So if you have fruit to can, get in
touch with us and we will make ar
rangements to can it for you.
RAPID ADVANCE LATELY.
WESTLAND GRANGE MEETING.
HERMISTON CO-OP. CANNERY.
O. L. Barlow, Manager.
KALE DEPOSES SPINACH
AS KING OF ALL GREENS.
Spinach is a deposed monarch of
the “leafy” vegetable world, and
kale has taken its place because the
calcium content of the latter is
more available for bodily use, says
Miss Margaret L. Fincke, associate
professor of foods and nutrition at
O.S.C.
Miss Fincke, who startled the
fathers and mothers of the nation
by stripping the crown from King
Spinach at the recent convention of
the American Home Economics as
sociation at Seattle, explains that
while there is little difference in
the calcium content of spinach and
kale, research conducted by herself
and Miss Alta Garrison, assistant
professor of foods and nutrition at
O.S.C., shows that calcium—an im
portant teeth and hone building ele
ment—is only 70 to 75 per cent
available in spinach, while in kale
it is 90 to 95 per cent available for
the use of the human body.
The experimentation conducted
by Miss Fincke and Miss Garrison
was carried on with women as the
subjects, and their findings con-
firmed earlier results obtained in
experimenting with rats.
During the past five years work-
ers have become interested in the
fact that many foods, known to be
rich in various elements essential to
growth and maintenance, are, upon
experimentation, often found to be
less valuable than was supposed, be-
cause not all of the elements con-
tained were available for the utili-
zation of the body. Miss Fincke says,
The type of kale most often used
for food is the curly type, she adds,
but the common field variety gen
erally grown for poultry and live
stock feed is very palatahlo if used
when young and tender and proper-
lv cooked. The latter, in fact, was
used in the experiment.
JILK QUAJTTY HANDBOOK
PUBLISHED AT COLLLGL.
A highly condensed handbook
containing instructions for produc
ing higu quality mila and cream on
the farm is the form taken by a
new extension bulletin No. 489 just
issued at Oregon State college. There
are no long descriptive passages in
this bulletin. Instead, it lists the
10 chief factors involved in quality
production and sets them off in tab
ulated form in which they can be
posted up in the barn or milk house
for the guidance of dairy workers.
The brief bulletin entitled "The
Production of Milk and Cream of
High Quality" was written by G. H.
Wilster, head of the work of dairy
manfacturing. The 10 factors list-
ed by Dr. Wilster as of prime im-
portance are as follows:
1. Cows—health, cleanliness. per-
iod of lactation.
2. Feed—type of feed, weeds.
3. Barn—construction, ventila-
tioin. lighting, sanitation.
Milk and Cream house—con
struction, ventilation, lighting.
5. Surroundings — yard, drain
age. location of hog pens. etc.
6. Utensils—construction, clean
ing, storing.
7. Milker—health,
cleanliness,
clothing.
8. Milking machine—condition,
cleaning, care.
9. Separator — condition, how
and when cleaned, care.
10. Cooling and storing milk and
cream—cooling in water, refrigera
ted water, air. absorption of odors,
contamination with dirt, insects.
How to avoid trouble from these
factors is set out In unusual form
in the brief illustrated bulletin now
available for free distribution to
Oregon citizens.
American railways represent an
investment of 26 billion dollars—
nearly equal the present national
debt, according to Harry O. Taylor.
Chairman of the Western Associa
tion of Railway Executives.
PAC! TIIREW
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1936
Mrs. W. A. Hineline’s 4-H cook
ing and canning clubs entertained
the members of the Westland
grange with a short program last
Monday evening at the Westland
school house.
A clever skit, "A Vegetable Wed
ding,” was presented. The garden
theme was used throughout the
play. The bride carried a vegetable
bouquet; her attendants wore gar
den sunbonnets; the groom wore a
parrot leaf boutoniere; his atten
dants wore other vegetables; the
ring bearer carried carrot rings on
a squash leaf; the soloist sang a
vegetable song to the tune of “I Love
You Truly," and the minister read
his sermon from a seed catalogue.
The members of the cast were:
bride, Miss Spinach Le Tusgreen,
Frances Dawson; groom, Mr. Homa
To Carrot Red, Anne Sommerer;
minister. Rev. Brussels Corn
Sprouts, Esther McMullen; maid of
honor, Miss Jerusalem Artichoke.
Marie Skovbo; best man, Mr. Barley
Corn, Marion Ott; father. Dr. Ihm
A. Cabbagehead. Joyce' McCulley;
ring bearer. Vitamin B, Mary Som
merer; train bearer, Sugar Beet,
Muriel Kingsley; soloist, Miss Sweet
Potato, Jane Jackson; organist. Miss
Red Pepperpod. Margaret Clarke;
violinist, MTle Onion Top, Nina Rae
McCulley; an n o u n c er , Tommy
Squash, Eleanor Dawson.
Supplementary numbers on the
program consisted of the songs,
Oh, 4-H Club-
“How Do You Do,
bers,” “Dreaming,’ and 'T'd Like to
Be a Friend of Yours, by the club
girls, and a reading. “ If I Could On-
ly Talk,” by Nina Rae McCulley.
The Kookie Kooking and the We
Can Canning clubs held a joint
meeting at the home of Marie Skov-
bo on July 15 to practice for the
program. The girls decided to have
a swimming party after their next
The circular, which is available meeting which is to be at the home
from county agricultural agents, of the president, Esther McMullen,
goes into considerable detail in re on July 24.
spect to the various commodities,
giving data on production, prices FACTS ON LADINO CLOVER
and other information of value to
farmers in planning their produc NOW IN NEW OSC CIRCULAR.
tion and marketing program. A new
Close pasturing of Ladino clover
feature in the report just issued is in the fall of the year is likely to
a table showing the usual seasonal bring winter injury to the stand.
trend of farm prices in Oregon for and allowing stock on the field
several of the most important pro when the plants are frozen is par-
ducts marketed from this state.
ticularly injurious, warns H.
Schoth, federal agronomist at the
CREDITORS
VIOLATING FARM Oregon experiment station. in a
new station circular No. 117 deal
DEBT AGREEMENTS CANNOT
ing with Ladino clover.
LEGALLY COLLECT.
During the summer this clover
Creditors who violate their scale gives best returns when pastured as
down agreements entered into with evenly as possible and is particular
iarmers as a condition to the refi- ly adapted to rotation grazing
nancing of old indebtedness with which gives less waste and increased
Land bank or Land bank commis production, he says.
Mixed stands of Ladino and gras-
sioner's loans not only have no legal
grounds for collecting, but further- ses, seed mixtures for which are
..tore they may be subject to crimi- listed in the bulletin, will stand
closer pasturing than pure Ladino
hai prosecution.
clover
stands and are less likely to
'¡\.is is the opinion expressed by
wiluiam Healy, general counsel of cause bloat.
Since being introduced in Oregon
the Farm Credit administration of
Spokane in commenting upon recent by the experiment station and ex-
tension service, this giant white
decisions handed down by the appel
late courts of a number of states in clover. a native of northern Italy.
volving creditor violations of scale has been widely grown by farmers
in regions where there is abundant
down agreements.
natural
moisture
or
irrigation
"As a condition to the granting
available.
of Land bank commissioner's loans
It is no more tolerant of exces-
to individuals during the past emer
gency period who were burdened slvely saturated soil conditions than
with an excessive amount of indebt- common white clover, but is better
suited to slightly acid conditions
edness. borrowers have been
re-
quired to obtain statements that than some other clovers. The bulle-
their creditors would accept the tin discusses growing conditions in-
eluding methods of establishing the
loan proceeds in full settlement,"
Mr. Healy points out. "and that no crop, and the use of the crop for
indebtedness would remain beyond pasture, seed and hay.
The sharpest advance in the gen-
eral Oregon farm price index for a
long time was registered from mid
May to mid-June, with further in
crease indicated at mid-July. This
is one of the outstanding facts
shown in the most recent report on
the agricultural situation by the
OSC extension service. The increase
in the index was from 68 per cent
of the 1926-1930 average up to 73
OI a 7 per cent gain in one month
Two principal reasons account for
the rapid advance in prices for a
good many farm products and foods,
according to the report. These are
serious drought damage to crops
east of the Rockies and stronger in
dustrial activity and demand condi
tions in this country and in most
foreign countries.
In respect to demand, the report
says that business activity was at
a higher level in June than at any
time for several years, bringing the
average of industrial activity for
the first half of 1936 to 12 per cent
above the first half of 1935.
The principal drought belt ex-
tends from the northern Great
Plains in a southeasterly direction
to the south Atlantic coast. The fi-
nal outcome depends now very much
on how corn and other maturing
crops come out. With good rains
not too long delayed yields of such
crops might still be fairly good, but
gross production of farm products
this year is already certain to fall
materially below early season pros
pects.
the commissioner's mortgage, which
can not exceed 75 per cent of the 0. S. C. TEACHERS DOUBLE
appraised normal value of the pro- AS POPULAR WRITERS.
perty taken as security, The situa
CORVALLIS—Staff members of
tion similarly applies to regular
Oregon State college seem to be
Land bank loans."
much in demand as writers of artic
les for various periodicals. Fifty
Land Plaster Improves Crop.
CANYON CITY—Application of members of the staff this past year
land plaster appeared to be more had more than 100 articles publish
beneficial than treble phosphate and ed in 46 different publications out
side of Oregon.
calcium nitrate on the alfalfa ferti-
Most of these were scientific ar
lizer plots on the Claflin ranch at
Prairie City when they were inspec- ticles, many telling of research car
ted recently by R. E. Brooks, county ried on here, and published In offi
agent. The land plaster gave the cial journals of scientifiie societies.
greatest improvement both in ap Many others were of a more popu
pearance of the plants and apparent lar nature, however, such as "Canoe
yield. An area of natural meadow ing Safety,” written by a staff mem
treated with sulphur also showed ber for a camping magazine, and
“Games for
Chemists' Party"
considerable benefit
to
clovers.
written by an instructor in that
bringing increased yields.
department.
Lake Boys Kill Many Pests.
Asparagus Yields increased.
ALBANY—A. C. Heyman of Al
LAKEVIEW—A total of 10,322
predatory animals, rodents and oth bany obtained an Increased yield of
er pests had already been killed by asparagus thia year as the result of
the 46 boys taking part in the con an application of 120 pounds of mu
test sponsored by the Lake county riate of potash, 200 pounds calcium
court and the Lake county pomona nitrate and 90 pounds of treble
grange when a checkup wss made phosphate. The fertilized plot yield
recently by County Agent Vic John- ed 681 pounds of asparagus in com-
son. supervisor of the contest. The | parison to 550 pounds on the unfer-
contest will run until October 15. tilized plot.
when 2100 in prizes will be distri-1
buted. Lyle Garrett of the Vernon I Western Railway passenger trains
I.
tv. ------ travel from Chicaro to Portland now
1 I in
the time required to go from
at presen: with 154,975 points.
Butte, Montana, six years ago.
district, is heading, the competition
WANT ÁBS
PIANO FOR SALE
INJUIRE AT
Herald office. Reasonable. 48-2tc
WANTED TO RENT 4 OR 5 ROOM
house. See Mr. Berg at Ellis Feed
Store.
47tfp
TWO PIANOS FOR SALE—NEAR-
ly new, about 4 months old. Small
bungalow sizes, only 44 in. high.
Small balance due. Terms.
$6.00
monthly, or will discount tor cash.
Address Mr. Smith, adjuster. Cline
Piano Co., 1011 SW Washington.
Portland. Oregon.
48-3tc
FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE FOR
cows or pigs. 3 Muster electric in-
cubators. capacity 540 turkey eggs.
Jack Horner. Irrigon. Ore.
4 8-ltp
PEACHES FOR CANNING RIPEN-
ing, from July 30. Early Craw
fords first. Muer and Hale later. Ed
mond's Orchard. 2 miles west of
Umatilla.
48-3tp
J. E. BAKER OF THE TWIN CITY
Livestock & Poultry Co., of Ken
newick. Wn., is in this territory 5
days a week, buying livestock. Call
Tum-A-Lum office at Hermiston.
4 7-tfc
FOR SALE - 6-ROO.M HOUSE. WITH
2 acres of asparagus in Kenne
wick. Mrs. J. W. Behrman, Kenne-
wick, Wn.
45-3tc
FOR SALE—HONEY EXTRACTOR,
storage tank, uncapping vat, 25
sixty lb. cans, cheap. Call at Her
ald office.
45-tfc
ADMIRAL DEWEY ¡PEACHES TO
trade for grain, chickens, eggs.
Now ready. W. T. Bray, Umatilla.
47-3tp
16 ACRES IN ALFALFA, FARM
buildings—Improved.
On highway
at Irrigon. $2500. Reasonable pay
ment. Jess Oliver. Irrigon. 47-3tp
WARDWAY ELECTRIC WASHING
machine for sale; in good condi
tion, 225. D. Kendler, Her.
45-tfc
SEWING—WILL DO SEWING FOR
the summer at my cabin.
Mrs.
Edmonds at Edmonds’ orchard. 2 mi.
47-3tp
west of Umatilla.
CUSTOM HATCHING MAJOR
INDUSTRY AT BELETSKI FARM
(Continued from page 1)
exclusively for turkey poults and
his colony brooder houses for chick-
ens.
He often keeps the custom hatch-
ed poults for several weeks i for a
old
customer, or until they are
i
enough to place on the range.
Turkey breeding stock is not kept
on the Beletski farm because Dr.
Beletski prefers to buy hatching
eggs from large breeding concerns
known for their strong purebred
stock. It is more economical to buy
the eggs than to maintain breeding
stock within the home flock, is the
statement made by Dr. Beletski.
During some seasons when the or-
ders for baby chicks are heavy, Dr.
Beletskl buys some eggs for custom
hatching, but he maintains a breed
ing pen to keep his flock built up to
supply the majority of the eggs for
custom hatching.
Beletski is known as "Doctor” be-
cause he is a veterinarian and ad-
ministers to the needs of farmers in
that capacity.
Mrs. Beletski has a lovely flower
garden and pond filled with a vari
ety of beautiful lilies.
W. Lewis Pearson, who farms a
ten acre tract one mile north of
Hermiston on the north bank of the
drain ditch, states that his White
Leghorn laying flock brings in the
regular income of the farm. He has
270 laying hens, and 240 pullets
that will go in the house this fall
after the present flock is culled. He
also has 500 four week old cockerels
to be ready for the fryer market
some time in August.
Mr. Pearson believes that the dirt
floor in the laying house is cooler
in the summer and warmer In the
winter and less apt to breed disease
from dampness. He has been in the
poultry business here for the past
five years and will maintain a flock
of 350 in his laying house this fall
and winter.
The Pearsons have planted 70
peach-trees, apricots, prunes, 400
grape vines, berries, one acre (f
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
besides
coin, five acres to alfalfa
the genera! farm crops a nd two IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
OREGON FOR UMA-
arson had a
ATE
acres in na
ILLA COUNTY, OREGON.
ind Yakima
peach orch
lu the Matter of the Estate of
and was interested in having a small arl Ozana, Deceased.
orchard here.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Besides the chickens they have 61 undersigned has been appointed as
White Pekin ducks, nine weeks old administrator of the estate of Carl
and these are being raised without Ozana. deceased, by the above en-
water facilities to permit them to titled court, and has
qualified as by
1
swim.
law provided, all persons having
The Pearsons returned to the pro claims against the estate of t Carl
ject five years ago after an absence Ozana. deceased, are hereby notified
of a number of years.
to present the same to me, at Uma
They have demonstrated what tilla, Oregon, with proper vouchers
may be done on a ten acre
attached thereto, within six months
where every foot of space is occu- of the date hereof.
pied, with not only poultry houses
Dated this 2nd day of July, A. D.,
and home but with a great variety 1936.
of products.
C. A. BINDER, Administrator
of the estate of Carl Ozana,
Deceased.
Notice of Final Account.
C. C. PROEBSTEL, Attorney
Pendle-
for Administrator,
ton. Oregon.
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
(July 2-30)
STATE OF OREGON FOR
UMATILLA COUNTY.
Land Sale Notice.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Louis May, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons whom it may concern that Clif-
ford May, executor of the last will
and testament of Louis May, de
ceased, has filed his final account
and report with the Clerk of this
Court; that the County Judge by or-
der duly made and entered as ap-
pointed Monday the 17th day of
August. 1936, at the hour of ten
o’clock in the forenoon as the time
and the County Court House at
Pendleton, Oregon, as the place
where all objections and exceptions
to said final account and report will
be heard and a settlement of the es
tate made.
Dated this the 16th day of July,
1936.
CLIFFORD MAY. Executor.
PETERSON & PETERSON,
Attorneys for Executor.
(July 16 - Aug. 13)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned, Sheriff of Umatil
la County, Oregon, by virtue of an
order duly made and entered herein
by the County Court of Umatilla
County. Oregon, on the 29th day of
May, 1936, will, on the 1st day of
August, 1936, at the hour of ten
o’clock in the forenoon, sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, at
the front door of the Umatilla Coun
ty Court House, Pendleton, Oregon,
subject to a minimum price of $50.-
00 therefor, to be paid in cash, at
the time of sale, the following de
scribed parcel of land, heretofore by
Umatilla County, Oregon, acquired
for delinquent taxes, to-wit:
Lot 8, Block 77, Wardell's Addi
tion to the City of Umatilla, Uma-
tilla County, Oregon.
R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of
Umatilla County.
(July 2-30)
Land Sale Notice.
Land Sale Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, Sheriff of Umatil-
la County, Oregon, by virtue of an
order duly made and entered here-
in by the County Court of Umatil-
la County, Oregon, on the 3rd day
of June, 1936, will, on the 8th day
of August, 1936, at the hour of ten
o’clock in the forenoon, sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, at
the front door of the Umatilla Coun
ty Court House; Pendleton, Oregon,
subject to a minimum
price of
2100.00 therefor, to be paid in cash,
at the time of sale, the following de
scribed parcel of land, heretofore by
Umatilla County, Oregon, acquired
for delinquent taxes, to-wit:
5.
Lots No. 15 and 16, Block
Newport's Addition to the town
(now city) of Hermiston. Uma
tilla County. Oregon.
R. E. GOAD. Sheriff
of Umatilla County.
(July 9 - Aug. 6)
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the undersigned, Sheriff of Umatil
la County, Oregon, by virtue of an
order duly made and entered herein
by the County Court of Umatilla
County, Oregon, on the 10th day of
June, 1936. will, on the 1st day of
August, 1936, at the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon, sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, at
the front door of the Umatilla Coun
ty Court House, Pendleton, Oregon,
subject to a minimum price of
2315.00 therefor, to be paid in cash,
at the time of sale, the following de
scribed parcel of land, heretofore by
Umatilla County. Oregon, acquired
for delinquent taxes, to-wit:
East 20 feet of Lot 2 and West
10 feet of Lot 3, Block 61. Ward-
well’s Addition to the City of
Umatilla, Umatilla County, Ore
gon.
R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of
Umatilla County.
(July 2-30)
Land Sale Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned. Sheriff of Umatil
la County, Oregon, by virtue of an
order duly made and entered here-
in by the County Court of Umatil-
la County. Oregon, on the 21st day
of May. 1936. will on the 8th day
of August, 1936, at the hour of ten
o’clock in the forenoon, sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, at
the front door of the Umatilla Coun
ty Court House, Pendleton, Oregon,
subject to a minimum
price of
220.00 therefor, to be paid in cash,
at the time of sale, the following
described parcel of land, heretofore
by Umatilla County. Oregon, acqui
red for delinquent taxes, to-wlt:
NH of SWY of SWY Section
31, Twp. 5, N. R. 29, EWM.,
Umatilla County. Oregon.
R. E. GOAD. Sheriff
of Umatilla County.
(July 9 - Aug. 6)
SYLVANUS SMITH, JR.
Attorney-At-Law
Stanfield
Oregon
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
Inter-INSURANCE Exchange
C. A. JACKMAN. Local Agent
All Kinds of Auto and Truck
Insurance
Hermiston -
-
Oregon
DR. A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: Two doors west post office
Office Houre: S to 12 - 1:30 to 6
Phone 481 — — Hermiston, Ore.
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
Thursday. Legion Auxil
iary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
Legion Hall.
THE HERMISTON HERALD
Co-operative Store
FRIDAY - SAT. - MONDAY
CRACKERS WHITE OR GRAHAM 2 LB. BOX 25c
FLOUR Guaranteed - 49 lb. sack sack $1.28
PEANUT BUTTER Hoody’s 2 Lbs. 21c
Medium Weight
BACON
lb 25c
Full Pound
SODA
pkg 5c
DRY
MUSTARD
lb 25c
MACARONI or Spaghetti 4 Lbs. 22c
Pkgs 25c
All Flavors
JELLO
OREGON ROSE
BUTTER
2 LBS 75c
PORK & BEANS Medium Size 4 FOR 23c
JELL RITE
2 bottles 25c
Hermiston Mercantile Co-operative
W. L. Morgan, D. M. D
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Phone t-J
Bank Bldg.
Residence Phone 2S-J
Bunday and Evenings by
Appointment
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSBORN
APARTMENTS
PETERSON & PETERSON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
U. 8. National Bank Building
Practice In State * Federal Courte
Pendleton, Ore.
DR F B. BELT
PHYSICIAN A 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
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon