The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, February 25, 1937, Page 5, Image 5

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    THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1937.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON
reply, to which one added that
three specific things the wife can
do to keep the matrimonial waters
smooth are get up and get breakfast,
be reasonably neat in personal ap­
pearance, and avoid saving up the
day’s irritations to unload on the
MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER.
|
FOR RENT—LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
homecoming spouse.
ing rooms; Garage; 2 roomed cab­
This year’s conference presented ins, furnished. H. E. Hanby, Her­
27-tfc
contributing to the accuracy of the a highly varied program on all phas­ miston.
40 ACRES NECESSARY observations.
REORGANIZATION
Their feeding and es of family living and drew a reg­
SALE — MILK COWS; SEED
general care is also the same, and istration of 623 despite adverse FOR
DAIRY ASSOCIATION TO SUCCEED
potatoes. J. S. Burnham, Hermis­
weather conditions.
by the same persons.
ton.
27-tfc
All pens reached their lowest
The Umatilla Herd Improvement
A tract of 40 acres of tillable land
NAMED
4-H
CLUB
association will soon be reorganized
point for the year during the lat­
WANTED TO BUY—A TEAM OF
to include members from the Irri- is approximately the minimum on ter half of December. Those pens ALTERNATE
horses; about 1300 lbs. State
which
a
general
farm
operator
can
gon and Boardman territories in
price and age. Wm. English, Route
which
consist
of
hens
that
had
laid
Morrow county and will be known hope to succeed, W. F. Cyrus, coun­
Esther McMullen, a junior in the 1, Hermiston.
27-3tp
as the Morrow-Umatilla Herd Im­ ty agent told a group of 91 recent 290 to 348 eggs in their first year Hermiston high school, has been
reached
a
low
for
the
year
of
13.5%,
provement association. Jay T. Pier- arrivals in Washington county, gath
BOOTS FOUND IN HERM1S-
eon, new assistant county agent, is
and that for one day only. The next named alternate for a $100 scholar­ FIELD
ton—Practically new. Inquire at
assisting Robert Townsend in lining ered to discuss the various types of group, consisting of hens with rec­ ship to Oregon State college, award­
Herald office.
26-tfc
up the work as tester of the associa­ farming carried on in this county.
ords of 250 to 299 eggs, reached a ed by President Gray of the Union
tion. Mr. Townsend comes from
These newcomers from 11 states
Pacific
Railroad
company
for
out
­
Oregon City and will start a cam­ and Canada heard Mr. Cyrus and low of 6%, for one day only. That
EIGHT TON OF ALFALFA HAY
paign for members immediately.
pen consisting of hens with records standing 4-H club work in Umatilla
for sale. C. A. Binder, 2 mi. east
Dairymen are being urged to con­ other members of the Oregon State of 200 to 249 eggs reached a low of county. Esther has completed seven of Umatilla.
27-ltp
tact Mr. Townsend or Mr. Pierson college extension staff discuss crops, 3%, and that on three separate years of 4-H club work, having fin­
in connection with the dairy im­ livestock, dairy, poultry and other
45 TONS ALFALFA HAY FOR
days. Thus the hens that had laid ished one or more projects in can­
provement association to learn of its types of farming in this area.
sale. Gretchen Purdy, Hermiston
ning,
cooking,
sewing,
and
sheep
ben efits.
fewer eggs the first year not only
Ore.
27-3tc
■we
raising during each year.
went
lower
in
production
than
their
Ladies Will Meet.
FOR SALE—5 YEAR OLD HORSE,
LIVESTOCK ASS’N.
higher record sisters, but stayed at
well broke. Weight 1500 lbs.
The ladies of the Farm Bureau that low level longer.
TOWNSENDITES
Also
7 tons of hay. Frank Walker,
WILL MEET MONDAY Auxiliary will hold their next meet­
27-3tp
When the rise in production be­ HEAR NEW PROGRAM Boardman, Ore.
ing Friday, March 5th, in the club
house
in
Columbia
district.
Hostes
­
gan,
the
same
approximate
ratio
THREE YEAR OLD JERSEY HEIF-
The Umatilla Cooperative Live­
for the afternoon will be Mrs. was maintained. For this past
ers, tested. 10 fresh now, 8 soon
Townsendites gathered at the
stock Marketing association will ses
Chas. Lynch, Mrs. A. E. Bensel, Mrs.
meet Monday, March 1st, at 8:00 J. Hammon and Mrs. W. Dyer. Come week, January 11th to 17 th inclu­ Union church Tuesday night of last fresh; Terms. Warbler Canaries for
p. m. In the office of J. T. Pierson, and enjoy an afternoon with the la­ sive, the lay of the pens with first week for the regular meeting an­ sale. I miles west of Yoakum. C. J.
27-3tp
last week, but because of Spencer.
assistant county agent. The general dies;
all neighbors and friends are year records of 200-249 eggs their nounced
unfavorable
weather
conditions
purpose of the meeting is election of invited.
________
first year, was 15%. The lay of there was not a quorum present and FOR SALE OR RENT — TWELVE
officers, and other matters of busi­
acres sub-irrigated, good build­
ness necessary to conduct the busi­
those with first year records of 250- no business could be transacted.
ings. fine soil. $500 will handle
Ye Old Time Dance.
Glen C. Wade, president of the If
ness.
299 eggs, was 19.4%. The lay of
not sold soon will rent. 21 mi.
An old time dance will be given these pens having first year records club, explained the new plan of or­ southwest of Stanfield. Albert Har­
ganization which puts the Town­ per.
by
the
Westland
Grange
February
27-3tp
of 290-348 eggs, was 33.5%.
FARM BUREAU
send clubs under democratic control.
27. Good music will be furnished
He stated, in part:
Those who advance the theory
150
WHITE
LEGHORN
PULLETS
MEETING MARCH 3D by
the Lonesome Bums. Everybody
“For two eyars Dr. Townsend has
that high first year records are ob­
for sale. P. F. Häberlein, 114 mi.
is welcome.
26-3tp
tained by some mysterious process made a great fight to bring Demo­ west of Irrigon, Ore.
The Umatilla Project Farm Bureau
cratic control to the Townsend clubs.
meeting in honor of Assistant Coun­ BAKING SODA
labeled "forcing,” and result in the He has at last succeeded in placing FOR SALE—OVERSHOT STACKER,
ty agent W. A. Sawyer and his fam­
immediate subsequent breakdown of the Townsend movement in the
hay buck, corn planters, house­
ily, and the new agent Jay T. Pier­
the hen; robbing her of further hands of the Townsend membership. hold goods, other farm machinery;
son and his family, will be held AS A LAXATIVE
“Under the new policy inaugura- good Jersey cow; Guernsey heifer;
value as a commercial egg producer,
Wednesday, March 3, instead of
ted, henceforth, there will be no I tools, and other articles. G. J.
Tuesday as announced last week. A
and
especially
as
a
producer
of
The common use of baking soda
more state managers, fancy commis­ ¡Casper, Prlndle place west of Her­
conflict in dates occurred with the as a laxative in poultry has stimu­ healthy chicks, or any chicks at all, sions
26-3tp
or big-figure expense accounts. miston.
Townsend club meeting.
congressional district becomes FOR RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE-
A special program has been ar­ lated considerable investigation on are very far from being correct. a Each
unit within itself. The Townsend
ranged and all members and friends the subject. Witter of the Univer­ The fact is, that these heavy first clubs
keeping apartments. Mrs. Joe
in each congressional district
are invited and urged to attend.
sity of Maine summarizes his exper­ year producers are amost invariably hereafter will have full control over
Dyer, Phone 78-R.
24-tfc
good
reproducers
also.
At
least
iment as follows:
their congressional organization. In
their
ratio
of
reproductiveness
is
each club, in each state and in the FOR RENT
OR SALE—60 ACRE
TREE ORDER POOL
1. Sodium bicarbonate given in
the will of the majority will
dairy ranch, 1 mi. east of Hermis­
the drinking water in the usual dos­ equal to their ratio of productive­ nation,
WILL BE SOON
control—Democratic control will ton. Write N. Neadeau, care county
age (1‘ lb. to 5 gallons or 0.6 per ness. Repeated tests and records on prevail.
court house, Pendleton. Ore. 26-3tc
our plant have long proved that.
cent
solution)
caused
chicks
to
"Dr. Townsend nor the national
Plans are being made for a pool
Both
performances
denote
vigor,
and
headquarters
will
not
interfere
in
KEYTAINER WITH FIVE KEYS
order for trees to be sent through drink more water than normal and
affairs of a local club, congressional found at Rohrman Garage this week.
the assistant county agent, Jay T. produces moist droppings. Chicks are more often coupled than not.
district or state. But the national Inquire at Herald office.
Pierson, in the near future. These two weeks old developed pale and
Not Forced.
23-tfc
organization will offer advice and
trees cost $2.50 per thousand, f.o.b.
If the breeder tried to get his re­ council, and give assistance when
swollen
kidneys
from
this
dosage,
Corvallis, and in past years the
by some unnatural method called upon to do so.
Notice of Land Sale.
freight from Corvallis has been but chicks three weeks old and old­ sults
which could be called forcing, he
“Dr. Townsend states that the of­
about $1.50 per thousand, making er were not noticeably injured.
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN that
of the Townsend national the undersigned, Mayor of the City
about $4.00 total. These trees are
2. A double dose (1.2 per cent so­ would probably get the results at­ ficials
including
himself,
headquarters,
obtainable through the extension
tributed to forcing. But the breed­
of Hermiston, Umatilla County, Ore­
department at Oregon State college. lution) of soda caused chicks to er does not force his hens. He feeds draw no salaries from membership gon, pursuant to Ordinance No. 170
drink
more
water
than
those
fed
the
dues,
gifts
or
donations
from
Town
­
It is believed that tree planting
passed by the Council of said City
will be more extensive over the pro­ 0.6 per cent solution, and produce, them and cares for them in a man­ send clubs or Townsend members. and approved by the Mayor thereof
ject this year because of the Agri­ watery droppings. Chicks two to ner to maintain condition. And then All employes at national headquar­ on the 19th day of February, 1937,
cultural
Conservation
program
he selects, year after year, the con­ ters are now being paid by the will on the 8th day of March. 1937.
which gives some cash returns for eight weeks old were seriously in­ sistently high producers from which Townsend National Weekly, as its at the hour of 2:00 o’clock in the
jured by this dosage within one to
contribution to the Townsend plan, afternoon of said day. offer for sale
tree planting.
Of the trees available under this three days and deaths occurred to breed, bringing into being a and all salaries paid by the Town­ to the highest bidder for cash in
strain
of
natural
producers,
or
hens
send National Weekly are personal­ hand at the office of the Recorder
plan. Black Locust is the best for within this time.
that, when fed a normal healthful ly approved by Dr. Townsend as I of said City of Hermiston, Oregon,
use in wood lots and tree rows be-
3.
Two
and
four-tenths
per
cent
cat se of its rapid growth, longevity
ration, will produce, and at the president of the corporation.
the following described lots of land
"The clubs in each congressional heretofore
and hardiness. Car gana makes an solution of soda reduced water con­ same time keep in condition to re­
acquired by said City
district will retain their revenues i from
t cellent low windbreak around the sumption below normal for chicks
Umatilla County, Oregon, to-
peat
the
performance
on
succeeding
which
they
raise,
aside
from
sub
­
farm or garden. Other trees obtain- under four weeks of age. The in-
wit :
: ule are Russian Olive, Ponderosa ‘urions effects of this dosage were years, producing eggs and chicks in scriptions from the Townsend Na­
Lots 11. 12 and 13 in Block 4 in
tional Weekly, and the purchase of
] Ine, Fectch Pine, Norway Spruce
ratio
with
their
first
year
’
s
perfor
­
the City of Hermiston. Orearon, as
noted
within
a
day
and
deaths
oc
­
literature,
to
carry
on
their
con­
and European Larh. The Caragana
nlatted In the NW‘ SW% Sec­
mances.
gressional
activities
and
to
employ
curred
within
three
days.
ie a tall growing shrub and thrives
tion 11, Tp. 4 N. R. 28. E. W. M.
and
pay
the
salary
of
the
congres
­
1 ■ 1 on the project.
F. C McKENZIE. Mayor of
SPECIFICATIONS OUT sional district manager.
Tree planting is one of the essen­
City of Hermiston.
"The Townsend National Weekly
tiels for the project rd mere trees FARM BUREAU
Umatilla County, Oregon.
has
been
placed
into
new
hands
and
are e nected to he planted this AAFETINF
FOR IDEAL FAMILY
It has undergone a thorough house­ (Feb. 25-March 4. 1937)
spring than for a n imber of years.
cleaning. Certain types of advertis­
. ----- of the Umatilla Pro-
The ideal family man saves some ing have been thrown out and the
Land Sale Notice.
1937 SEED LOAN
-oct Torm Brrean will be held at of his time for his family—quality publication put on a strictly busi­
th Tnion church Wednesday, March time whether it is long in quantity ness basis. Henceforth, the sub­
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
APPLICATION
3rd. at 8:00 p. m. This will be in
scription to the Townsend Weekly the undersigned. Sheriff of Umatil­
or not.
of $2.00 pays a person’s membership la County. Oregon, by virtue of an
the nature of a farewell for Mr.
He
is
unselfish
enough
to
respect
order duly made and entered here­
Applications for emergency crop Sawyer who will be here for a few the wishes of the rest of the family, and all assessments for a year.”
in by the County Court of Umatilla
and feed loans for 1937 are now be­ days from his duties as county agent whether on a drive or in selection
County, Oregon, on the 11th day of
The Follow Up.
ing received at the assistant county of Harney county.
February, 1937, will, on the 13th
of a radio program.
From The Bulldog.
day of March, 1937, at the hour of
Alo we expect our new assistant
agent's office at Hermiston by E. J.
He
is
even
tempered
enough
so
Davis, field supervisor of the Emer­ county agent, Mr. Pierson, to be that he at least refrains from get­
Coach O’Neil: "I am about to per­
gency Crop and Feed Loan Section with us. The latter is due here ting ’’mad” at the same time his form a very interesting chemical ex­
of the Farm Credit Administration. about February 25th. An interest­
periment. Should I do anything
wife does.
These loans will be made only to ing program is being arranged, and
wrong, the whole class, including
He
keeps
up
with
the
world,
both
farmers who cannot obtain credit | we would like to see a capacity
as to current events and modern myself, might be blown through the
from any other source, as provided house.
roof. Kindly step nearer, so that
thought.
Visitors are always welcome.
by regulations issued by the gover­
15c
And-—a most important charac­ you can follow me better.”
nor of the Farm Credit Administra­
FOR 12
C. M. JACKSON, Secretary. teristic—he has a sense of humor.
A total eclipse of the sun will
tion. The money loaned will be lim­
2 FULL
These were some of the conclu­ take place June 8 with a partial
ited to the farmer’s immediate and CERTIFICATES OF
DOZEN
sions reached in a unique three-cor­ eclipse visible from southwestern
actual cash needs for growing his
nered
discussion
address
which
con
­
FOR 25c
North America.
1937 crops or for the purchase of EQUITY BEING PAID
cluded the eleventh annual home in­
Demand and Get Genuine
feed for livestock and in no instance
Cowboys have erected a tombstone
terests conference at Oregon State
on the grave of “Midnight”, famed
may exceed $400.
On and after December 15, 1936, college, sponsored by the extension bucker well-known at the Pendleton
Farmers are not eligible for these
certificates of equity Nos. 84 to service and school of home econo­ roundup.
loans If they can borrow from an
294. Inclusive, issue of 1926, will be mics.
individual, production credit asso­
Leading this round-table which
paid at the office of the Farm Bu­
ciation, bank, or other concern.
drew hundreds of listeners were Dr.
reau Co-operative of Hermiston.
Emergency crop and feed loans will
Certificates must be presented at E. W. Warrington, professor of re­
not be made by the Farm Credit Ad­
time of payment, properly endorsed. ligion; Dr. O. R. Chambers, profes­
ministration to standard rehabilita­
HENRY M. SOMMERER, sor of psychology, and C. A. Sprague,
tion clients of the Resettlement Ad­
Secretary.
editor of the Salem Statesman. Each
SHAW'S FINEST COFFEE, 312 lbs.
$1.15
ministration whose current needs
confessed that bis personal experi­
In gallon square glass churn container.
are provided for by resettlement.
ence as head of a family was limited
As in the past, the security for HEAVY PRODUCING
PAR SOAP....................................... 5 bars 25.
to "one wife and two children.”
these loans will consist of a first PULLETS PROVE BEST
All agreed that the successful
CRACKERS...............
two pound box 284
lien on the crop financed if the
family Is a cooperative affair and
loan is for the production of crops,
FRESH
CANDY
BARS
.......................
4 for 15e
Mrs. Morris Christensen
that the patriarchal idea of the
and if for the purchase of feed for
McCoy, Oregon
father making family life revolve
GOLDEN TABLE SYRUP, Staley‘s-5 lb. pail 41 d
livestock, then a first lien on the
In figuring the daily percentages around his wishes is happily past.
FLOUR, Fine Wash. Hard Wheat, 50 lb. bag $1.49
livestock to be fed. Landlords, or
of our several pens of breeding hens, Sprague pointed out that some mo­
others having an interest in the we were struck with the consistency dern developments such as shorter
.... 3 pkgs. 35c
SHREDDED
WHEAT
crops or the livestock to be fed. will
with which heavy pullet producers hours and the automobile are mak­
10 lb. bags 50c
BOB WHITE FARINA
be required to waive their claim in
'continued to outdo their lower pro­ ing modern man more a part of the
favor of the lien to the governor of
......
3 lbs. 54c
CO-OP
COFFEE
........
family than formerly .
ducing sisters in later years.
the Farm Credit Administration un­
Dad's
relation
to
the
children
While we have noticed this ten­
SIL-VITA SARDINES, large size .... 3 cans 29c
tili the loan is repaid.
dency many times, the grouping not came in for much comment, with the
STANDBY GARDEN PEAS, No. 2’s, 2 for 19e
Checks In payment of the ap­
being clearly defined, accurate fig- idea expressed that sympathetic un­
proved loans will be issued by the
| urea were not available. This year derstanding and wholesome affection
Regional Emergency Crop and Feed
our pens are divided in a manner to is fine, but that the “pal" idea can
Loan office at Spokane. Wn.
| make such an observation possible be overdone.
THE FRIENDLY STORE
“But what about the ideal family
Coos County spent $30.402 for re­ and accurate. Then hens are grouped
I
according
to
their
first
year
record
woman?” someone asked.
— HONEST AND COMPETITIVE PRICES —
lief in 1936.
“Everything we have said about
Franklin Delano Roosevelt was almost entirely, and their ages are
approximately the same, further the man goes for her too." was the
bom January 30, 1882.
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
A
I Wähl ADS
TO EASE
RHEUMATIC PAINS
BAYER ASPIRIN
CO-OP SPECIALS!
Hermiston Mercantile Co-op
IGE FIVE
ten o'clock in the forenoon, sell to
the highest bidder for cash in hand,
at the Iront door of the Umatilla
County Court House, Pendleton, Ore-
¿ on. subject to a minimum price of
$30.00 therefor, to be paid in cash,
at the time of sale, the following
described parcel of land, heretofore
by Umatilla County, Oregon, ac­
quired for delinquent taxes, to-wit:
Lot One, out of SEY of NEU
Sec. 9, Township 5, North, Range
28. EWM., Umatilla County, Ore­
gon.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this
the 11th day of February, 1937.
R. E. GOAD, Sheriff
of Umatilla County.
(Feb. 18—March 18)
Notice of Land Sale.
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 Umatilla
County, Oregon, on the 13th day of
January, 1937, will, on the 6th day
of March, 1937, 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
$120.00 therefor, to be paid in
cash, at the time of sale, the fol­
lowing described parcels of land,
heretofore by Umatilla County, Ore­
gon, acquired for delinquent taxes,
to-wit:
Lots 2, 3, 10 and 11, Block 6,
Newport’s Addition to the City of
Hermiston, Umatilla County, Ore­
gon.
R. E. GOAD, Sheriff
of Umatilla County.
(Feb. 4 - March 4)
Get Your Lumber, Cement
and Nails at
Wholesale Prices
by Ordering from
J. C. HOSKINS, Stanfield, Ore.
Phone 28F4
FARMERS AUTOMOBILE
Inter-INSURANCE Exchange
C. A. JACKMAN, Local Agent
All Kinds of Auto and Truck
Insurance
Hermiston -
-
Oregon
W. L Morgan. D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg.
Phone 9-J
Residence Phone 25-J
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
WATCH - CLOCK
REPAIRING
A. W. BEHRMAN
WATCHMAKER
HERMISTON
OREGON
RADIO NOISE
ELIMINATED
FOR PARTICULARS SEE
Radio Louie
DR. A. E
MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: Two doors west post office
Office Hours: 8 to 12 • 1:30 to (
Phone 481-------Hermiston. Ore
Hermiston Post No. 37
Meets first and third
Thursday. Legion Auxil­
iary meets second and
fourth Thursday.
Legion Hall.
V. R. “Bob” RUNNION
AUCTIONEER
FARM SALES AND LIVE STOCK
A SPECIALTY
Make Dates at My Expense
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 452
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSBORN APARTMENTS
PETERSON & PETERSON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
U. 8. National Bank Building
Practice in State A Federal Courts
Pendleton. Ore.
DR. P R 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