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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1937)
THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1937. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON ARE FIVE FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION A MESSAGE TO EVERY MEMBER. CO-OP. CREAMERY MEMBERS MEET 4-H CLUB WORK CENTRALIZED (Continued from page 1) feed consumption of dairy cows, ill ustrating by the use of a chart used to total weights and production of the dairy herd kept in the experi, ment of feeding hay and grain, and hay alone, over a period of three years, starting in 1934. Cows on hay and grain feed aver aged 318.8 pounds of butterfat over the three years, and cows on hay alone averaged 263.0 butterfat pro- duction, a difference of 55.8 pounds butterfat production. For this pro duction 29.5 pounds of hay was re quired and 4.74 pounds of grain to produce one pound of butterfat. Ou hay alone 38.7 pounds of hay was required to produce one pound of butterfat. Mr. Dean pointed out that the health of the cows on both rations was good with no breeding troubles and the weight at the end of the year was practically the same as at the beginning. He stated that a bul letin was being prepared and would be issued through the Oregon State college in the fall. Mr. Dean stated that molasses could be used in feed without caus ing offensive flavors in milk. Jay T. Pierson, new assistant county agent, met with members of 4-H clubs at his office Saturday af ternoon to discuss organization and work for the coming year. Mr. Pierson expressed the desire that club memberships could be increased and each present member pledged himself to gain one member with in the next few weeks. If member ships in two clubs does not justify their operation Mr. Pierson believes the combining of these boys and girls Into one club will make a stronger and more efficient club. He expressed this belief at the meet ing but no definite action has been taken. Mr. Pierson took the names of six club members who expressed the de sire to obtain a new calf, and these calves will be purchased locally if breeders can supply them. Leaders present were Miss Lois Hutchison of the Blue Ribbon Calf club, and A. E. Rugg of the Pro gressive Calf club at Umatilla. W. R. Barber, who acted as leader for the Columbia Winner's Dairy club last year, has moved away, and the club will elect a new leader soon. Dr. Wilster Sneaks. Notice of Annual Meeting of Dr. G. H. Wilster, well known by dairymen over the state as an author and professor at Oregon State col lege, was an interesting speaker on the production of butterfat. He stat, ed that Oregon was becoming known as a dairy state and for the fine quality of dairy products, with one million pounds of milk produced in Oregon last year, one-half of which was used in the manufacture of but ter. Twenty-five percent of this fat produced In Oregon is manufac tured by cooperative creameries, and of butter produced in the United States, two-fifths is manufactured by cooperative creameries, of which there are 1500. Dr. Wilster complimented the board of directors and members of the local creamery on the fine con dition of the business and stated that all success in this line could be attributed to good team work, lead ership, management, good banking connections, and products which will yield the highest returns. In order to have this fine product there must be a definite objective for highest quality, efficient manu, facture and economical marketing of the finished product. The Interstate Associated Cream eries produced six or seven million pounds of butter last year, one fourth of which was made in Oregon. In this production it was necessary to produce uniform quality butter, with good spreading quality, smooth texture and uniform color. The lo cal creamery is a member of the as sociation. Dr. Wilster touched upon the work of the federal food and drug administration three years ago hich started to eliminate market ing of cream unfit fo- human con- sumrtion. They tested 150000 cans cf cream out of which 45,000 was condemned r apn i nt. Hermiston Mercantile Co-op. The annual meeting of the Her miston Mercantile Co-operative will be held at the reclamation building Saturday, March 20th, at 8:00 P.M. Every member is urgently reques ted to be present as several matters of importance will come up for dis cussion. E. H. Dunning, Mgr. Old Time Dance. Shippers Association. The Umatilla Livestock Shippers' association will make another ship ment of stock Wednesday, March 17, and anyone interested in shipping may list their stock with the assist- county agent, at the cooperative store or at the creamery. SMUT CONTROL TREATMENT (From The Oregonian) A dry basic copper sulphate treat ment for smut in wheat, oats and barley is particularly superior to wet treatments like blue vitriol and formaldehyde in seasons like the season just past, William F. Cyrus, Washington county agent, says. Any time grain is treated by dip ping it or wetting it and seeding is done under conditions such that it will not immediately sprout and be gin to grow there is danger of los ing it. Failure to grow may be either dry weather or a wet, cold soil. The tendency to rot is naturally much greater where a wet treatment has been used. As a control for smut, dry basic copper sulphate has consistenntly proven, during the past few years, more effective than the wet treat ments. The effectiveness of the dry dust treatment, however, is depen dent upon the thoroughness with which the dust is mixed with the grain. Ye’ Oide Time hard time dance at Westland Saturday, March 13th. Mu sic will be furnished by the Lone Suggests Own Mixer. some Bums. Duplicate prizes will be If a considerable quantity of seed awarded to ladies and men with best grain needs to be treated every year, costumes. the grower can probably well aftord to build a mixer of his own. Farm Bureau Auxiliary. Several farmers in the county have The regular meeting of the ladies done that, taking an old oil drum, of the Farm Bureau Auxiliary will putting a crank through it on the be held Friday, March 19th, in the club house in Columbia district. The diagonal, mounting it on a scaffold ladies will exchange plants, shrubs high enough so that the grain can and early flower plants and those be sacked directly from the barrel who cannot bring such items to this after it is mixed with the copper meeting may do jo the next regular sulphate by its being revolved. meeting which is scheduled for the Most of the feed and seed dealers second of April. Work is being plan ned to assist a neighbor who is ill of the county are also prepared to and every member is asked to be treat this grain before It I ssent out. present. Mrs. B. Hutchison, Mrs. H. Some mix it on the barn or gran M. Sommerer, Mrs. August Linder, anad Mrs. R. L. Addleman will be ary floor by shoveling it over by hand. That is not as effective a hostesses. method and is also a disagreeable RECRUITING AGENT job owing to the irritating charac ter of the dust when breathed. ENLISTMENTS Sergeant Lee B. Mabie, army re- zruiting agent for eastern Oregon, ?.88 percent was unfit for ronsump- is accepting young men for enlist ti-n. Dr. Vileto" stated that the better ment in the Phillippine Islands, Ha the rolitv of ro am randrend the waiian Islands, and for air corps at created the returns to the reducer, Hamilton field, California. and all this involves merchandising This is the first time that the and advortisir to the consumer. Philippine Islands has been open for Accere tn Cream Cans. enlistments for over a year. This A. E. McFarland of Umatilla, re_ elected to the board of directors, special authority is given to Oregon asked members to act as field men i youths for a short time only. Applications and examination are and advertise the creamery associa tion to new people on the project. are now being taken in room 360, He also urged that all members place cream cans at the most acces Post office building, Pendleton, Ore sible point on the farm for the | gon. trucks. •__________ _ o- Seed Loan Applications Manv. Seed loan applications entered through Assistant County Agent Jay T. Pierson's office have been many the past two weeks. The office force has been busy making out applica tions and forms are still available for those who will qualify. 67 million - ne treted. F- % T he 60-horsepower Ford V-8 engine was first developed for Europe, where fuel costs are high. Two years* usage there proved its unusual economy. When the “60” came to this country this year, the Ford Motor Company made no mileage claims — waited for facts, written on American roads by American drivers. Now Ford “60” owners are reporting averages of 22 to 27 miles on a gallon of gasoline. That makes it the most economical Ford car ever built! Best of all, the Ford “60” is just as big and roomy—just as handsome, sturdy and safe — as the famous 85- horsepower Ford V-8. And it sells at the lowest Ford price in years. If you want a big car for a small budget—a car you can drive with pride and profit—see the thrifty “60” soon! FOR SALE—ONE WHITE SOW, 11 gon, pursuant to Ordinance No. 170 one month old pigs. Jack Hor passed by the Council of said City WATCH - CLOCK ner, Irrigon. 29-ltp and approved by the Mayor thereof on the 19th day of February, 1937, REPAIRING FOR TRADE—GARAGE ON JOHN will on the 8th day of March. 1937. Day highway, valued $5000; inter at the hour of 2:00 o’clock In the A. W. BEHRMAN ested in ranch property. See R. A. afternoon of said day, offer for sale WATCHMAKER to the highest bidder for cash In HERMISTON OREGON Bentley, Box 266, Prairie City, Ore hand at the office of the Recorder Practice Described. gon. 28-3tp of said City of Hermiston, Oregon, Some farmers have followed the TO TRADE —OLD CAR FOR LIVE- the following described lots of land heretofore acquired by said City practice of putting the grain they stock or farm machinery. Bessie from Umatilla County, Oregon, to- RADIO NOISE D. Young, Stanfield. 29-ltp want dusted in the drill box, then wlt: ELIMINATED adding the required amount of dust MICKEY MOUSE TAKEN FROM Lots 11. 12 and 13 in Block 4 in FOR PARTICULARS SEE the City of Hermiston, Oregon, as and mixing it with their hands. my car Wednesday. Please return- platted In the NW 1 SW 1 Sec That is the poorest method of all, to Herald office and receive reward. tion 11, Tp. 4 N. R. 28, E. W. M. 29-tfc as too much of the grain in this Pauline Stoop, Hermiston. F. C. McKENZIE. Mayor of method does not come in contact SHEPHERD DOG LOST FRIDAY City of Hermiston, night, 5 yrs. old. bobbed tail, ans with the dust. Umatilla County, Oregon. Another method sometimes used wers to name Teddy, very timid. (Feb. 25-March^, J937) DR. A E. MARBLE Mrs. Jay Hiatt, Hermiston. 29-tfc is that of taking a ten gallon milk CHIROPRACTOR Land Sale Notice. can to the field and every time WANTED—BAESD ROOK EGGS Office: Two doors west post office NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that to set incubator. Leave word at they fill the drill box they treat the the undersigned, Sheriff of Umatil Office Hours: 8 to 12 • 1:30 to < 28-3tp la County. Oregon, by virtue of an grain by putting it into the milk Herald office, Hermiston. Phone 481 — Hermiston. Ore. can, just adding the amount needed, duly made and entered here WOMAN COOK IN SMALL RESTAU- order in by the County Court of Umatilla then tumbling the can around. rant; must be capable; $30 to County, Oregon, on the 11th day of Copper carbonate has for a num Hermiston Post No. 37 start. Inquire Cafe, Stanfield, Ore. February. 1937, will, on the 13th ber of years been used as a dust Meets first and third day of March, 1937, at the hour of 30-3tc treatment for smut on wheat. Basic Thursday. Legion Auxil ten o’clock in the forenoon, sell to copper sulphate is beginning to take PIANO SACRIFICE—LATE MODEL the highest bidder for cash in hand, iary meets second and at the front door of the Umatilla fourth Thursday. the place of copper carbonate and if Studio Type piano, located near County Court House, Pendleton, Ore properly used is effective in control Hermiston. Will sell at a big sav gon, subject to a minimum price of Legion Hall. ling the smut and eliminates the ing and most any terms may be ar $30.00 therefor, to be paid in cash, greater part of the probability of ranged for quick sale. If interested, at the time of sale, the following loss through the wet grain rotting. write Mrs. F. Remington, Auditor, described parcel of land, heretofore V. R. “Bob” RUNNION by Umatilla County, Oregon, ac 1011 SW Washington, Portland, quired for delinquent taxes, to-wlt: AUCTIONEER Lot One. out of SE 1 of NEU Oregon. 28-3tc FARM SALES AND LIVE STOCK Sec. 9, Township 5, North, Range A SPECIALTY FOR RENT—LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- 28, EWM., Umatilla County. Ore Make Dates at My Expense ing rooms; Garage; 2 roomed cab gon. Heppner, Oregon Phone 452 ins. furnished. H. E. Hanby, Her Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this miston. 27-tfc the 11th day of February. 1937. R. E. GOAD, Sheriff FOR SALE — PUREBRED HOL- FOR SALE — MILK COWS; SEED of Umatilla County. stein cows, 3 or 4 years old; fresh Potatoes. J. S. Burnham, Hermis- (Feb. 18—March 18) in April: some harness, several ton. 27-tfc OSTEOPATHIC good collars: 112-horse gis engine; ! PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 2 units Surge milking machine, ei WANTED TO BUY—A TEAM OF Get Your Lumber, Cement horses: about 1300 lbs. State ther electric or gas: pipe and com and Nails at OSBORN APARTMENTS plete for 26 head. G. G. Smith, price and age. Wm. English. Route 1, Hermiston. 27-3tp Stanfield. 28-tfc Wholesale Prices by Ordering from FOR SALE—IMPROVED 10 ACRES, 45 TONS ALFALFA HAY FOR sale. Gretchen Purdy, Hermiston income and home at once; alfalfa, J. C. HOSKINS. Stanfield. Ore. PETERSON & PETERSON 27-3tc fruits, berries, poultry, 400 hens. 2 | Ore. Phone 28F4 ATTORNEYS AT LAW cows, hay, 4 rooms; coops, incuba FOR SALE—5 YEAR OLD HORSE, tor, brooder. Only one mile north , well broke. Weight 1500 lbs. U. S. National Bank Building of Hermiston. Place only $1600. ' Also 7/tons of hay. Frank Walker, Practice In State A Federal Courts Lewis Pearson. 29-3tp Boardman. Ore. 27-3tp FARMERS AUTOMOBILE Pendleton, Ore. FOR SALE-1 BRONZE TURKEY THREE YEAR OLD JERSEY HEIF- Inter-INSURANCE Exchange Tom. Vernon Waid, Stanfield. I ers, tested. 10 fresh now. 8 soon C. A. JACKMAN. Local Agent Ore. 29-1 tp | fresh: Terms. Warbler Canaries for DR. F B. BELT All Kinds of Auto and Truck sale. I miles west of Yoakum. C. J. PHYSICIAN * SURGEON Insurance STRAYED —A RED YEARLING 27-3tp Office Hours: Other Hermiston - - Oregon Bull Calf from my place. Not Spencer. 10: 30 to 1 2: 30 A.M. Hours by marked or branded. Frank Walker, 1 FOR SALE OR RENT — TWELVE 2 to 5 P.M. Appointment Boardman, Ore. 29-3tp ' acres sub-Irrigated, good build- Res. 712 — PHONE Office 733 $500 will handle FOR SALE- 9 TURKEY HENS A Ings, fine soil. W. L. Morgan, I) M. D Gobblers. Bourbon Reds. On the If not sold soon will rent. 214 ml. General Dentistry nid Fd Penaci place on north hill. southwest of Stanfield. Albert Har 27-3tn W. J. WARNER M. Rowell. 29-ltp per X-Ray end Diagnosis Radio Louie WANT AOS I ■ Dr. A. C. Willcutt When Clayton Fox of Imbler, (lower right) won the national Moses trophy for 1936, Oregon “filled the leaves” of the traditional 4-H emblem with national winners. ©Only one other state has equaled this record. The annual report of the club department of the OSC extension service just issued shows that attention is not centered on a few winners, how ever. but extends to a larger percentage of club membership compared with population t n is found in many other states. Other winners shown above are (top) Edgar Grimes, Harrisburg. 1928; and Leis Bailey, Eugene, 1929, and (bottom) Alex Cruickshank. McMinnville, 1927. FOR PAINTING, CALSOMINING, Notice of Land Sale. paper hanging, wall paper clean ing. see Ed Schell. Leave orders at I NOTICE ’S FFREBY GIVEN that Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.. Hermiston. ' the undersigned. Mayor of the City 29-3tp I of Hermiston. Umatilla County, Ore Bank Bldg. Phone 9-3 Residence Phone 25-J Bunday and Evenings by Appointment Attorney-at-Law Hermiston - Oregon
