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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1937)
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION •X M ESSAGE TO EVERY PACE SEVEN SEE US ANO AVOID TIRE TROUBLE THIS SUMMER MEM BER. CANNING SCHEDULE and the sour in a n o th e r,” said Naak- age m eeting in w hich b u tter-m ak ers tgeboren. "B o th are churned sep- p articip ated . Bill W argow sky w ent from July 19th to 24th arately . The No. 2 is churned alone. to see w h at he could le an t. One of 8 to 11 A.M. 1 - 3:3 0 P.M. Sweet cream gets th e h ighest price, th e fea tu re s of the meet was a b u t sour is a cent less and No. 2 is two te r-ju d g in g contest. T here were MON.— Peas Peas cents less. eig h ty -fo u r co n testan ts ju d g in g b u t TUES.— F ru it Beans “ You'd be surp rised a t the th in g s ter, most of them rep resen tin g much W ED .— Peas Peas th a t will flav o r cream ,” he w ent on. la rg e r cream eries th a n th e one at THURS.— F ru it Beans "In early sum m er our w orst trouble Boyden. Bill peered th ro u g h his big FR I.— Peas Peas is potatoes. W ith the w eath er round glasses— and sniffed. Mostly SAT.— F ru it Beans w arm ing up, they p u t th e cream in he ju st sniffed— a t b u tter. W hen ” Corn w ill be com ing on soon if j a basem ent to cool. And th ere are th e smoke cleared aw ay, Bill was you have any to can th is week, let i It was all Ju s know and we will m ake or-1 alw ays potatoes in a basem ent th a t adjudged th e w inner. I rangem ents to take care of any pro- I tlm e of year-—sp ro u tin g or spoiling. very confusing to Bill, because the d u cts not listed. We c |n alw ays detect th a t flavor. experts th e re had come all th e way P lease remove all canned goods I t ’s No. 2 cream. Then th e re ’s the from P o rtlan d , Maine, to P o rtlan d , now in th e cannery. odor picked up from a m usty cellar. Oregon, an d he had to go up in front HERMISTON CO-OP CANNERY, of them all and blink w hile they By 0. L. Barlow, M anager. We get so we know them a il.” Bill W argow sky, th e m anager, made a speech and handed him a came in to th e te stin g room then. He silver cup as big as a hotel spittoon. Stanfield Grange Picnio. w ears thick, rotind-lensed glasses Bill brought th e cup home, hid it, The S tanfield G-range w ill hold ____ I its re g u la r m eeting th e fo u rth Tues- about th e size of b u tte r chips. N aak and w ent back to sn iffin g cream I day in July, w hich w ill be the 27th. tgeboren shoved th e suspect cream cans. The business m eeting w ill be pre- can over. “ T his cup business isn 't all th ere I ceded by an indoor picnic a t the “W hat is it, B ill?” is to b u tte r-m a k in g ,” says Bill, and S tanfield G range hall and everyone Bill beut over and sniffed. And Rick agrees w ith him. N eith er one is invited to b rin g a covered dish he’s got a schnozzle too, if you ask know s rig h t now w here th e ir v a r and be present. T he picnic supper me. ious cups are. “They a re around w ill be served a t 7:00 o’clock. Bill straig h ten e d up and grinned. th e house som ew here,” they say. “Some lady, she been baking cin "M ost cream eries m ake good b u t nam on ro lls.” te r,” said N aaktgeboren. So Bill W argow sky added his ob And it is tru e. No longer does : servations. th e F a rm e rs’ C ream ery a t Boyden "B u tch erin g . . . th a t's a bad tim e pay th a t ex tra th ree cents prem ium The F arm B ureau A uxiliary will for cream. They m ake sausage, head for cream . It isn ’t th a t they came hold a law n social in Colum bia park cream eries F riday, Ju ly 23, as a benefit to pro cheese, smoke ham s and bacon, fry down, b ut t Me o th er pork, can beef. The man of the raised th e ir sta n d ard s and came up. vide funds for a scholarship fund. Ice cream and cake w ill be served at house comes in w ith a pail of w arm No longer do you see cream cans m ilk. H e smells th e good th in g s boiling over in th e hot sun on p la t a reasonable price. and sets th e m ilk down— and gets forms. Cream is kept in a cool place, A program is being arran g e d and g ath ered in fast tru ck s and tr a n s gam es w ill be enjoyed. E veryone is tw o cents less for his cream .” “P ancakes, too,” added Rick. ported quickly from farm yard to invited to come and help th e auxi- You can spot them every time. cream ery daily. Today you can get I lia ry help others. J u s t like a sm elly stove.” good sw eet-flavored b u tte r any T he next- m eeting w ill be hleld And they w ent on. I was th in k place. And it is because modern F rid ay , A ugust 6th. The com m it- | tee in charge w ill be Mrs. Miles ing if bloodhounds could only talk cream eries have learned how to B arag ar, Mrs. M ary Buell, Mrs. E th - we would h ear some in te restin g handle cream before it is b u tter. Still th e re is th a t h alf a cent ex I el H ughes, Mrs. H. M. Sommerer things. “Isn ’t th ere an y rem edy?” I tr a prem ium those Boyden b u tte r- ' and Mrs. A. E. Bensel. asked. m akers get. “Sure. We try to teach them to I th in k th e answ er to th a t is found cool th e ir milk as quickly as possi in th e bloodhound sense of smell ble by s tirrin g it in a cold co n tain er those Boyden b u tte r m akers have for th ree or four m inutes w ith a developed. It takes years to tra in stirrin g rod. Then we advise them noses like th a t; and th ey got an by PAUL T. STURGES to put it aw ay from contact w ith e a rly s ta rt. B u tter-m ak in g bloodhounds odors and cover it up. I t’s the same th a t ’s w h at they are,, these men w ith b u tte r. If you w ant good b u t w ith noses for the niceties of cream. I stood in the te stin g room of (he ter, b u tte r w ith th e tru e flavor, Boyden, Iowa, cream ery, ta lk in g to e ith e r leave it in th e package in By M arion Ott. one of them and g e ttin g no where. your refrig erato r, or b etter yet, A com bined m eeting of all th e (Co-op L eague News Service) This te ste r fellow, Rick N aa’. t e b o - keep it in a covered dish. F or b u t 4-H calf clubs near H erm iston met ren, was insistin g th a t most cream te r left exposed will pick up most NEW YORK- Dr. Jam es P. W ar- Ju ly 14th a t the a s sista n t county eries made good b u tte r, whip I v.a of the food odors in a re frig e ra to r.” basse, p resid en t of th e Cooperative a g e n t’s office a t 8:00 o’clock. The The I a im e rs’ Cooperative Cream try in g to find out why the b u tte League of th e USA, announced th is made by th is F a rm e rs’ Coopery tlvi ery at Boyden, Iowa, th ro u g h edu week th a t plans have been com plet members who atten d ed were those cation an d th ro u g h paying a prem in terested in going on th e Union C ream ery g enerally com manded ed for a tra in in g school for coop county to u r which was held Ju ly h alf cent above “ New York E x tra “ ium for ex tra precaution in the care of cream , gets very little No. 2 erativ e executives and educators 19th, 2 0th and 21st. T he to u r was price on the m etropolitan m arket. F or th e ir b u tte r they get w hich w ill open in New Y ork th is organized a t Union, Oregon. Now, you can look through a’ w in r°«m. b e tte r th an th e top price. L ast year fall. dow in the te stin g room of th e Boy T he th ree day trip will include they m arketed a m illion and a h alf den cream ery a'nd svc The co-op college, officially known ju d g in g of cattle, horses and sheep Pounds of b u tte r and paid a h and- cans moving down a long t u c k o as the C ooperative In stitu te , is ex a t ex p erim en t sta tio n s and farm s on w hich they are unloaded from the opie dividend. One d istrib u to r takes pected to draw stu d e n ts from many th e way. Feeding and m anagem ent Only enough sections of the U nited S tates who tru ck s outside. I could see a .nan 1.1 th e ir e n tire o u tp u t. problem s w ill be explained d u rin g for local use is kept out, and it w an t to tra in them selves for posi w hite overalls, dipping ta stin g th e tour. brings New York prices rig h t th e re sticks in cream , liftin g lids and tions of resp o n sib ility in the rap id D uring the m eeting R obert Ben sm elling it as it moved down the in Boyden. ly g row ing consum ers cooperative sel explained w hat th e to u r was like 'Developing th is prem ium b u tto r movement. track. T hen som ething happened. last year. It was estim ated th h t the A suspect can w as in th e line, ,! has not been w ith o u t its d ifficu lties, The first term will open October cost for th e to u r would be around could see it the w ay he sniffed the j In th e first place, n o rth w est Iowa cream and tasted it. He m ade a j is settled largely by H o llan d ers and 11 an d ru n eig h t weeks, through 23.00 for each individual. face. Then he personally conducted they are scrupulously clean. In most December 3. F ollow ing th is course Boys atte n d in g w ere Bobby A tte- th a t can of cream down the r u n w a y '" of ’ these H ollander-settled tow ns stu d en ts will be placed w ith coop bury, G ail M artin, C harles Kik, E l and out to th e side. He called ano-i ,herp was already a cream ery. Be- era tiv e associations for eig h t weeks don Saylor and H enry Sommerer Jr. th e r sn iffer and they w ent into a i th e re was plen ty of out- of field work so th a t they may su p U sed Cave for G lass Work huddle over th a t can. T he n ex t side com petition from buyers of plem ent th e ir academ ic train in g The first glass m a k er in Scotland th in g , the second sn iffer dragged cream from the big city cream eries. w ith p ractical experience. The c u r will provide specialized w as G eorge H ay (156G-1625). He C leanliness in b u tter-m ak ln v . riculum th e can into the te stin g room. peculiarly tra in in g in education and business took a d v a n ta g e of a therefore, was not a facto r at all. "You smell it,” he said to Rick Mo»t of them m ade good b u tte r, m ethods to equip stu d en ts for a spe form ed ca v e a t W em yss on the Fife N aaktgeboren. coast, and set up his fu rn ace th e re They both bent over the can and and th e Boyden cream ery was about cific type of w ork as cooperative ex in. ecutives or educators. In addition rig h t then I noticed th a t alm ost th e sm allest, and in one of the If a general c u ltu ra l course will be everyone about th a t cream ery had a sm allest tow ns of th e d istric t. they w ere to develop a b e tte r m ar open to all who are interested. long schnozzle. The facu lty of th e school will “ You smell it,” said N aaktgebo ket for b u tte r th ey had to th in k up com prised of cooperative leaders, som ething else. ren, tu rn in g to me. So th e men g u iding the F a rm e rs’ professors in educational in s titu I bent over, expecting som ething te rrib le . W h at I sniffed w as the C ream ery a t Boyden. Iowa, decided tions in New York and experts who on som ething radical. You m ight will give special lectu res on tech n i MARE MULE STRAYED SUNDAY d elig h tfu l odor of spice cake." cal phases of th e movement. Among ‘‘It sm ells like spice cake,” I ex say th e ir noses led th e way. of last week 11 yrs. old w ith claimed. T hat was e lim in a tin g foreign fla th e in stru c to rs announced to date brand. N otify John Rueber, S tan They decided th a t are Dr. A rth u r E. A lbrecht, College field. “ R ig h t,” said N aaktkeboren, and vor in b u tte r. 4 8 -ltp they both grinned. "Only it's cin cooking odors, barn odors, th e feed of the City of New York, Leroy Bow nam on rolls. Some farm er’s w ife cows got and th e ir care, were all de m an, d irec to r of th e U nited P aren ts LEFT ON CAR FEN D ER IN FRONT of B u rk 's Shiall notebook con P rofessor Jam es C. was baking some rolls for supper te rm in in g factors in b u tte r flavor. A ssociation; ta in in g shoe orders. F in d er please D rury, New York U niversity: Dr. W h a t’s more, they were ready to when her husband cam e in and set 4 8 -ltp down th e m ilk pail. T he re su lt is back th e ir theory up w ith cash. To H orace M. K ailen, New School for re tu rn to Burk's. R ew ard. Social R esearch; and Dr.’ M. M. get a h ig h -g rad e cream they decided they get tw o cents a pound less for SMALL, W ELL LOCATED FARM to offer a prem ium of th ree cents a Coady, extension division. St. F ra n th e ir cream .” for sale or ren t. Good Buildings, cis X avier U niversity. Prom inent pound above th e re g u la r m arket. “But it sm ells good,” I insisted. J. H. DeMoss. H erm iston. 48-3tp will be Everyone thought they were cra cooperative leaders who “Taste it.” members of th e s ta ff include Mary zy; that the Farmers’ Co-op would NEW POTATOES FOR SALE— 1 % I tasted and made a face, too. H erm iston. mi. n o rth w est of “ Did they spill some cinnam on go broke. That was about ten E. A rnold, R. N. B enjam in. H erbert 48-3tc years ago. It went along for several E. Evans. W ern er E. Regli, Dr. H. A. W ilson into th e cream ?” I asked. “No,” said Naaktgeboren. "The years and things began to happen. K ingsley R oberts, R obert L. Sm ith, FOR SALE— 350 BRONZE TUR- cream absorbed the odor from the Boyden butter captured the sweep- Jam es P ete r W arbasse and Leslie keys. May hatch. In q u ire of Em Dr. W arbasse will be air. Milk or cream is very sensitive stakes at the National Dairy Show E Woodcock ory Cox, Hermiston. 4 8 -ltp that way, especially when it still and everyone had to look on the d irecto r of th e In s titu te w ith Lionel map to find where Boyden was. And P erk in s as reg istra r. has its animal heat. FOR R E N T — FU RNISHED HOUSE. Many of the clashes will be held “See that pile of cans over there,” there were a lot of maps that didn't about the 1st of September. In he went on. “Something like that have it on at all. Rick Naaktgebo at the New School of Social Re quire at Herald office. 4 8-tfc has happened to every one of them. ren went down to the Iowa State search; field work will be done In Fair with some of bla butter and New York and other eastern coop PIANO MUST BE SOLD—STAND It's all No. 2 cream.” ard. high-grade, Bungalow type, I looked and saw where the long came back with a silver cup. They eratives and the facilities of libra almost new. You take over balance ries. universities and other cultural even went to the Minnesota 8tate lin e of cream cans forked. One for cash or $6 monthly. For full branch was being dumped Into one Fair with their butter and knocked Institutions in New York will be at information, address, Auditor of Ac vat. The other w ent through ano down the ears of eome of the Mia- the disposal of the cooperativa stu counts, Cline Plano Co.. 1011 8.W. Headquarters of the Insti W ashington, Portland, Ore. 4 7 -ltc ther vat. The suspects were piled aeaota butter-makers— and Minneso dents. tute w ill he at 1«7 West 12 Street, ACCOUNTING AND TYPING Phone ta prides heraelf on her butter. up and not dumped. There was a National Cold Stor- New York C ity ., 22M, Hermiston. 41-tfc **Tho sweet cream goes la oae S of World-Famous DLS l RHYAIS AT OUR HOLIDAY PRICES HERE’S W HY ★ COGWHEEL TREAD . . . a fam ous traction principle that gives you e x tr a s k id p r o I I I I I | F. B. LAWN SOCIAL te c t ¡an. * SAFETY-BONDED CORD BODY . . . exclusive witli “U. S.,” m akes every ply a safety ply . . . gives you e x tra b lo w o u t p r o te c tio n . TEMPERED RUBBER . ..t h i s patented “U. S.” tread com pound wears longer—gives FRIDAY, JULY 23 you e x tr a m iles. FREE SAFETY ANALYSIS... ALL MAKES D riv e io today fo r a com plete re p o rt on the tru e condition o f y o u r tires. I Hermiston M otor Company BUTTER-MAKING BLOODHOUNDS CO-OPERATIVE COLLEGE PLANNED the 4-H CLUB NEWS j. be WANT ADS PHONE 522 FOR SALE OR REN T HOUSE & 1 lot on M adrona Ave., betw een 5th and 6th Street. W rite Mrs. C. B. Blood, 628 McKinley Ave., Aber deen, W ashington. 47-3tp 5-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE IN S ilverton to trad e for H erm iston | property. E lla P o tte r Soneson, H erm iston, Ore. 47-3tp NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OP ADMINISTRATOR. N otice Is hereby given th a t by an order of th e County Court of the S tate of Oregon for U m atilla Coun ty the undersigned has been a p pointed a d m in istra to r w ith th e will annexed of th e estate of F ran cis All persons M artin Cast, deceased having claim s against said estate are hereby required to present them w ithin six m onths from th e date of this notice, w ith proper vouchers, to said ad m in istra to r at his office in th e Jo h n s B uilding, in Pendleton, U m atilla County, Oregon. D ated Ju ly 15, 1937. A. S. COOLEY, A d m in istrato r. (Ju ly 15-Aug. 12) NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE. OF REAL PROPERTY. of F. B. Swayze, p la in tiff, vs. A lon zo L. Needles and o th ers, defen d an ts, w hich Haid execution com m ands me to sell so much of said land as may be necessary to satisfy the sum due said p lain tiff, to-w it: the sum of $582.42, and in te re st thereon. Dated Ju n e 30, 1937. R. E. GOAD, S h eriff of U m atilla County, Oregon. By J. A. CARNEY, Deputy. (Ju ly 8 — Aug. 5) W. L. Morgan, D. M. D. G eneral D entistry X-Ray and Diagnosis Bank Bldg. Phone t-J Residence Phone 25-J 8unday and Evenings by Appointment WATCH - CLOCK REPAIRING A. W. BEHRMAN WATCHMAKER HERMISTON OREGON DR A E. MARBLE CHIROPRACTOR N otice is hereby given th a t on the 9th day of A ugust. 1937, a t 11:00 Office: 2 blocks east of post office o’clock a. m. of said day. a t the Office Hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6 fro n t door of the County Court Phone 481 — — Hermiston, Ore. House in Pendleton, U m atilla Coun ty, Oregon, I will sell at public auc tion to th e highest bidder for cash so m uch of the follow ing described Hermiston Host No. 37 land as may be necessary to satisfy th e sum h e re in a fte r set forth, to- Meets first and third wit: Thursday. Legion Auxil C ertain land in Section 16 in iary meets second and T ow nship 4 N orth of Range 28 fourth Thursday, E ast of th e W illam ette M eridian, in U m atilla County, Oregon, j Legion Hall. th ere being six tra c ts thereof, p a rtic u la rly described as follows: T ra c t No. 1: The N orth H alf of th e S outheast Q u arte r of the N o rth east Q u arte r of th e N orth east Q u arte r of, said Section 16 OSTEOPATHIC T ra c t No. 2: The South H alf of ’he S outheast Q u arte r of the PHYSICIAN A SURGEON N o rtn east Q u arter of th e N o rth OSBORN APARTMENTS east Q u arte r of said Section 16 T ra c t No. 3: T he Southw est Q u arte r of the N o rth east Q uar te r of th e N o rth east Q u arte r of said Section 16. PETERSON A PETERSON Tract No. 4: The Northwest ATTORNEYS AT LAW Quarter of the Northeast Quar U. S. National Bank Building ter of said Section 16. T ra c t No 5: The N orth H alf Practice in State & Federal Courts of th e S outhw est Q u arte r of the Pendleton, Ore. N o rth east Q u arter of said Section 16. Tract No. 6: The Southwest Quarter of the Southwest Quar DR. F B. BELT ter of the Northeast Quarter of PHYSICIAN & SURGEON said Section 16. excepting there Office Heurs: Other from the follow ing described 10:30 to 12:30 A.M. Hours by tract, to-w it: Commencing at 3 to 6 P.M. Appointment the center of said Section 16 and Ree. 712 PHONE — Office 733 running thence North 417.6 feet ; thence East 208.8 feet; thence South 417.6 feet; thence West 201.8 feet to the point of begin W. J. WARNER ning, containing two acres, more or Use. Attomey-at-Law Said sale la made under execution Issued out of the Circuit Court of Hermiston « Oregon the State of Oregon for Umatilla County to me directed In the case Dr. A. C. Willcutt