1
FARM CO-OPERATIVE DIVISION
Jl
M E SSA G E
CANNING SCHEDULE
The H erm iston C ooperative Can
nery w ill be open for can n in g meat,
squash or any o th e r product you
may have on W ednesday, December
29th. Please have your product in
th e can not la te r th a n one o'clock.
A nyone having canned goods in
th e cannery a t present, is asked to
please call for it a t once.
O. L. BARLOW, Mgr.
I
4
y
<
THE CREAMERY
PATRONS* COLUM N
PAGE FIVE
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1937
TO E V E R Y
Alexander Woollcott Broadcasts for
Town Crier Christmas Seals
FOR SALE — DANDY 10 ACRE
home, 1 mile n o rth ; 4 rooms, cel
lar, house for 500 hens, alfalfa,
fru it trees,
berries, w ate r rig h t,
shade.
Lewis Pearson, H erm iston.
ie -3 tc
M EM BER.
W HEAT GRASS
SEED YIELD
CO-OP HOUSING
PROJECTS
T h a t proper fe rtiliz a tio n
w ill
m a teria lly increase yields of crested
w heat g rass seed, in ce rtain sec
tions of ea ste rn Oregon a t least, Is
indicated by p relim in ary resu lts ob
tained a t th e ea ste rn Oregon live
stock branch, ex p erim en t sta tio n a t
Union.
R esults th ere, corro b o rated by ob
serv atio n s m ade in
com m ercial
plan tin g s, show th a t a fte r th e first
two or th re e seed crops, the yield of
crested w h eat seed decreases ra p id
ly, even th o u g h m o istu re m ay be
p ln tifu l. W here th e g rass is grow n
for p a stu re purposes, supplem ental
fe rtiliz a tio n has n o t been found
necessary, b u t th e crested w heat
p la n t bears such a heavy crop of
seed th a t it uses a g re a t deal of
p la n t food, th e ex p erim en ts show.
T he seed yield on a five-year-old
stand was doubled by ap p ly in g an
am m oniated p hosphate fe rtiliz e r on
th e sta tio n plots. One plot trea ted
w ith an 11-48 fertilize r,
th a t Is,
co n tain in g 11 p er cent n itro g en and
48 per cen t phosphoric acid, r e tu r n
ed a yield of 600 pounds of re-cle an
ed seed, as com pared to th e u n tr e a t
ed are a w hich yielded 300 pounds.
A plot trea ted w ith a 16-20 f e r ti
lizer yielded only 400 pounds of
seed, or o n e-th ird m ore th a n the
check plot, in d ic a tin g t i a t th e phos
phorus is th e elem en t causing th e
favorable response, p o in ts o u t Doug
las H and, a s sista n t su p e rin ten d e n t
of the sta tio n .
T he fertilize r w as applied a t th e
r a te of 200 pounds per acre in th e
spring. I t was placed d irectly beside
th e row s of g rass on or n ea r th e
surface of th e soil. P lacin g the
m a terial close to th e rows m akes th e
p la n t food quickly av ailab le to th e
plan ts. A one-norse corn p la n ter,
ad ju sted to feed th e fertilize r a t the
desired rate, an d equipped w ith an
offset h itc h to p erm it th e horse to
w alk in th e m iddle of th e row,
proved a convenient m eans of ap p ly
ing the m a terial
WASHINGTON, D. C.— More th a n
2200 fam ilies in New Y ork own and
o p erate th e ir own cooperative a p a r t
m ents, according to a survey of co
o p erativ e hou sin g ju st com pleted by
th e B ureau of L abor S tatistic s of
th e D ep artm en t of Labor. The
a p a rtm e n ts have an app raised value
of 310,293,000.
The developm ent of cooperative
housing in th e U nited S tates has
been th u s fa r alm ost e n tirely In th e
ap artm en t-h o u se field; it has been
co n cen trated in g re a te r New York
and has been restric ted by th e large
am o u n t of ca p ita l necessary for
building. These are th e fin d in g s re
ported in th e N ovem ber issue of the
M onthly L abor Review. Of th e 39
pro jects for w hich sta tistic s are
av ailable, 35 are in Brooklyn, Bronx
an d M an h attan . Two new projects
a re being developed in New York,
th e o th e r two in W isconsin.
In each of th e cooperative ho u s
ing en terp rises each m em ber has one
vote: th e b u ild in g w as e ith e r ere ct
ed or purchased by th e co-op, n o t by
in d iv id u als who la te r form an asso
ciatio n —-as is th e case In a n um ber
of so-called cooperatives; and the
m em ber does n o t receive title to an y
in d iv id u al a p a rtm e n t
b ut
owns
shares in th e cooperative to th e v al
ue of th e a p a rtm e n t he occupies.
The co-op a p a rtm e n ts in New
Y ork have been b u ilt to m eet alm ost
every incom e level. T hey ran g e from
an 8 a p a rtm e n t d w ellin g to a tw el
ve sto ry a p a rtm e n t house w ith a
p en t house and an eig h t-b u ild in g ,
6 3 0 -ap artm en t pro ject. Most a p a r t
m ents are 2, 3 or 4 rooms. T he v al
ue of th e ap a rtm e n ts v ary from 375
to 3700, d epending on th e location
or type, w hile re n ta ls ran g e from 34
per room per m o n th to 312 per room
per m onth w ith th e single exception
of one co-op e stim a tin g its re n ta l
value a t 322 per room per m onth.
In ad d itio n to o p era tin g th e a p a rt
m ents th e co-op associations m a in
ta in stores, m ilk delivery, lau n d ry ,
electric pow er, sum m er camps, clas
ses and recreatio n .
(From The C ream ery Jo u rn a l)
Don’t N eglect Cream Now.
Increasin g cold w eath er w ill bring
several problem s to th e m ilk pro
ducer. B arns, w hich w ere open and
w ell v en tila ted d u rin g th e sp rin g
an d sum m er a n d fall m onths, w ill
now be closed and d anger of m ilk
absorbing barn odors w ill be much
g reater.
Milk should be removed from the
b arns as quickly as possible, sug
gests C. A. Iverson, of th e D airy In
d u stry D epartm ent, Iow a S ta te Col
lege. W hile silage passing th ro u g h
th e cow does n o t a p p a re n tly affect
th e flavor of m ilk, th is feed, if fed a t
m ilk in g tim e or sh o rtly before, may
cause off-flavor in m ilk.
A nother problem in m ilk produc
tion w hich is often overlooked d u r
ing cooler w eath er is th a t of prop
e rly cooling m ilk. As th e a ir gets
colder it is often in correctly th o u g h t
th a t th e m ilk likew ise gets cooled
an d hence needs less a rtific ia l cool
ing. “W a te r is th e g re a te st cool
in g m edium ,’’ Iverson declares, "and
m ilk should be cooled in all seas
ons.”
R eports from some cream eries in
d icates th a t some of the best q u al
ity cream was received d u rin g the
intense hot w eath er la st sum m er be
cause special care had been taken
by producers to properly cool th e ir
m ilk and cream .
M ilking Machines
In v estig atio n s conducted by ex
p erim en t sta tio n s and th e experi
ence of a large num ber of dairym en
have show n th e p rac tica b ility of
m echanical m ilkers from th e sta n d
point of th e ir effect upon produc
tion, upon th e q u ality of th e milk, , COXJP HOSPITAL
and upon the physical condition of W IN S SKIRMISH
THREE CO-OP TOURS
th e cows. The object of th is study
ARRANGED FOR 1938
w as to com pare th e expense of me
chanical and hand m ilk in g in herds
ELK CITY— Dr. M icheál Shadid.
of d ifferen t si cs. Data w ere o - bief of the s ta ff of th e F a rm e r’s
NEW YORK — T he C ooperative
tained from S” Illinois dai-y 'arm s Union C ooperative H ospital here, League of th e
U.S.A. announced
on w hich £60 cow? w are m i'ked me won th e first sk irm ish w ith th e loc th is week th a t it will sponsor th ree
ch anically and frem 34 farm s oft al m edical society and
th e S tate cooperative to u rs d u rin g th e sum
w hich 850 cows w ere m i’kcd by Board of Medical E xam iners in th e m er of 1938. The to u r will include
hand. T he farm s, as nearly as pos la tte r's a tte m p t to revoke his license trip s to v isit cooperatives in E urope,
sible, com parable in respect to effi to practice, according to w ord ju s t l Nova Scotia and the M iddlew est.
ciency of m anagem ent and m ethods received by th e B ureau of Coopera
The trip to C ooperative E urope
of d airy in g except as to th e method tive Medicine.
will be th e fifth consecutive to u r
of m ilking.
T he O klahom a Medical Socifety sponsored by th e L eague and as in
The average annua! evpense of w anted th e case tried before th e previous years w ill v isit th e dem o
ca rin g for a cow m ilked m echanical S tate Board of M edical E xam iners. cra tic counties of N o rth ern Europe.
ly w ’S 18.64. Man ia b ar co n stitu ted The Suprem e C ourt of Oklahom a,
The Conference T our of Nova Sco
76.5 per re n t of th e to tal expense: how ever, has handed down a decis tia in 1937 m et w ith such response
power, 13.2 per cent, and m echani ion refu sin g to issue a w rit of pro th a t tw o sections of th e to u r are be
cal m ilker, 10.3 per cent.
hibitio n so u g h t by th e B oard of ing plan n ed for th is com ing su m
The average an n u a l expense of Medical E x am in ers to p ro h ib it th e m er. N in ety religious, ed ucational
ca rin g for a cow m ilked by hand co u rt to show cause why Dr. Shad- co-op lead ers visited th e M aritim e
was 623.44. or $4.SO more th a n the id’s case. As a re su lt of th e decision provinces on th e to u r la st year.
average expense of coring for a cow th e Board of M edical E x am in ers
T he to u r of th e M idw estern co
m ilked by m achine. T he labor re w ill have to go before th e d istric t o p erative w holesales now bein g a r
q u irem en t was 133.9 hours per cow coart to show cause why Dr. Shad- ranged for th is com ing sum m er will
per an num for the cows m ilked by id’s license should be revoked. T his be th e firs t com prehensive to u r of
hand a3 com pared w ith 81.5 hours decision w ill ta k e th e case o u t of the its kind.
for the cows m ilked m echanically.
h ands of th e M edical Society.
In herds of less th a n 25 cows, the
The force of g rav ity is m u ltip lied
average a n n u a l expense of caring
a th o u san d tim es in a new d istilla
for cows m ilked m echanically was SWEDEN SETS
tion device described before th e
320.55 per cow. and in h erds of 25
A m erican Chem ical Society by its
cows or more. 317.-49 per cow. This CO-OP PATTERN
inventor, Dr. W a lte r J. P odhielniak
d ifference (33.06) was made up of
of Chicago.
differences of 31.11 in labor ex
M inneapolis — "T hose co u n tries
pense. and 3.64 in m echanical m ilk
P ap er can be m ade from co rn
e r expense in favor of th e larg er in E urope w hich a re m ak in g the sta lk s b u t th e p roduct would cost
herds. No sig n ific an t difference in most progress in th e consum ers co more th a n papers m ade from wood,
expense of hand m ilking, due to o p erative m ovem ent have th e b u si acco rd in g to studies com pleted at
ness an d ed u catio n al ac tiv itie s of the U. S. B ureau of S tan d ard s.
size of herd, w as found.
The average an n u a l saving in ex th e ir cooperatives carried on by one
pense re su ltin g from th e use of me o rg an iz atio n .” declared E. G. Cort,
Land Sale Notice.
chanical m ilkers was 33.23 per general m an ag er of M idland Coop
erativ
e
W
holesale
on
his
re
tu
rn
here
NOTICE
IS H EREBY GIVEN th a t
cow, or 361.69 per farm , in herds
of less th a n 25 cows. In herds of 25 from a three-m onth' to u r of E u ro p the u ndersigned, S h eriff of U m atil
la County, Oregon, by v irtu e of an
cows or more, the saving was 35.70 ean cooperatives.
per cow or 3203.49 per farm . These
D iscussing th e facto rs in flu e n tial o rd er duly m ade and entered herein
d ifferences w ere based upon a labor in th e gro w th and effectiveness of by the County C ourt of U m atilla
ra te of 17.5 cen ts per hour. W hen cooperatives. Mr. Cort said th a t next C ounty, Oregon, on th e 18th d ay of
th e labor ra te was varied from 12 in im portance to th e u n it develop November, 1937, w ill, on the 15th
cents per hour to 30 cents per hour, m ent of th e n atio n al m ovem ents is Ja y of Ja n u a ry , 1938, at th e hour
th e saving in expense resu ltin g the close rela tio n sh ip of coopera of 1 0 :0 0 o’clock in th e forenoon,
front th e use of m echanical m ilkers tiv e w holesale and re ta il associa sell to th e h ig h est bidder for cash
ranged from 3.46 to 39.55 per cow tions. “ The confidence of th e local in han d , a t th e fro n t door of th e
for th e sm aller herds and from co-op In th e w holesale or union in U m atilla C ounty C ourt House, P e n
32.76 to 312.37 per cow for th e la r w hich it is a m em ber, is especially dleton, Oregon, su b ject to a m in i
sig n ific a n t to us in view of th e in mum price of 330.00 th erefo r, to be
g er herds.
U nder some circum stances of size dependen t and even isolated n a tu re paid in cash, a t th e tim e of sale, th e
follow ing described parcel of land,
of herd and expense of labor, th ere of m any A m erican co-ops.”
is su fficien t saving In labor to make
Mr. C ort pointed p a rtic u la rly to hereto fo re by U m atilla County. Ore
a m echanical m ilker a pro fitab le In th e m ethods of operation of th e gon, acquired for d elin q u en t taxes,
vestm ent.
Swedish cooperatives w hich embody to -w it:
L ots 4, 5, and 6. Block C, F irs t
th e u n it plan of o peration, m ain
To Interest housewives In using ta in com plete autonom y of th e local
A ddition to City of H erm iston,
more fish and shellfish In th e fam re ta il co-ops an d yet have so close
U m atilla County. Oregon.
ily diet, th e U. 8. B ureau of Ftah- a w orking rela tio n sh ip th a t th e lo
R. E. GOAD, S h eriff
of U m atilla County.
eries has prepared a pam phlet. cal co-ops deposit funds each day to
(Dec. 1 6-Jan. 13)
" P ra c tic a l F ish Cookery ”
th e cred it of th e w holesale.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
a p a rtm en ts for re n t a t C a rter’s
A p artm en t house, K atty corner from
depot.
17-6tp
FOR HENT— FURNSHED APART-
m ent for housekeeping; also ex
tra single room. Mrs. Joe Dyer,
H erm iston.
16-tfc
REBUILT W ATCHES— HAMILTON,
E lgin and W altham s. A. W.
B ehrm an, H erm iston. Ore.
16-3tc
FOR SALE— 100 ACRE FARM IN
Colum bia d is tric t;
5 acre tra c t
w est of com m unity p ark w ith flow
ing w ell; My 3 acre home, 3-4 ml.
so u th of F arm Bureau. In q u ire Dr.
A. E. M arble. H erm iston.
16-tfc
N ELLIE M. FREDENBURG— SPEN -
cer C orsetierre. 208 South P er
kins, P endleton. Ore., P hone 827-J.
15-6tp
The popular author, critic, and commentator. Alexander Woollcott, who
generously donated a radio talk to the 1937 Christmas Seal campaign, is seen
above as he made the record that will be used on radio stations throughout the
country from Thanksgiving to Christmas.
Outlook Justifies
State Participation
In New York Fair
Whalen Voices Opinion in
Inviting Governor and
People to the 1939
Exposition
NEW YORK, (Special).—In a letter of
invitation to the governors of 47 rtate*.
Grover Whalen. President of the New
York World’s Fair 1939 Corporation,
points out that the commercial conse
quences of the international exposition
under construction in New York City are
so great and important that they alone
would justify the active participation of
every state in the nation.
“Fifty million persons from every walk
in life, from every state in the United
States, from every country in the world,
are expected to attend .he Fair,” writes
Mr. Whalen. “The great American mar
ket with its tremendous consumer pur
chasing power will be represented by
these visitors. They will comprise a true
cross-section of America.”
The World’s Fair, according to Mr.
Whalen, will be a magnificent spectacle,
entertaining and instructive. It will at
tempt to answer the questions: “What
kind of a world have we built? What
kind of a world are we building? What
kind of a world can we build?" With
collateral improvements, it will repre
sent a total investment of more than
3125,000.000 by the Fair Corporation and
the governmental, industrial and other
participants. The Fair site park is a tract
of 1216 Vi acres, almost at the geograph
ical and population centre of New York
City.
Construction of buildings and roads,
grading, dredging, planting and land
scaping are already under way. based
upon a schedule which calls for comple
tion of all construction operations before
January 1, 1939, to allow four months for
final decorations and installation of ex
hibits preparatory to the opening of the
Fair on April 30.
The opening date commemorates the
inauguration, on April 30,1789, of George
Washington as the first President of the
United States.
In the government area, and near an
Imposing federal hall to be erected by
the United States Government, the Fair
will provide a “Hall of States“ in which
the significant contributions of each state
in laying the foundations for the bet'er
World of Tomorrow ran I* proudly dis
played, says Mr. Whalen.
CHESTER W H ITE W EA N ER PIGS
for sale. F. N. Clark, Columbia
d istric t, h alf mile east of school
house.
15-tfc
FOR SALE— TWO W H E E L TRAIL-
e r ; 10 tons of hay. G retchen
15-tfc
M ysterious cases of ivy poisoning, P u rd y , H erm iston.
w hen no co n tact w ith p la n ts can be
recalled, may be due to drops of the
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION
poisonous oil on c a ttle or o th e r a n i
m als touched by th e susceptible p e r
No. 028272
son.
Department of the Interior.
CLASSIFIED ADS
BRING RESULTS
WANT AOS
PRACTICALLY N EW
ELECTRO-
u o x lilr;o c
m9 s .
lu x ; oil or electricity . B ert M ar
tin . In q u ire H erald office. 18-3tp
FOR SALE— 7 5 PU R EB R ED HAMP-
sh ire ew es; 1 buck an d 40 cross
bred ewes. R alph B u tler, W illows,
(E w in g S ta tio n ) Ore.
1 8 -ltp
’30 MODEL BUICK TUDOR TO
trad e for 6 or 8 Jersey s or G u ern
seys, an d w ill pay th e difference.
Roy V anA rsdale, or W. A. H ineline
farm .
1 8 -ltp
FOR TRADE— 1 - 1927 Chevrolet
Coach: m otor ju s t rebored. Con
n o r’s R ep air Shop.
18-tfc
DOUBLE CONSTRUCTED
BARN
door, 5x7 w ith tra c k an d rollers^
cheap. In q u ire H erald. Also lig h t
ran g e stove, good as new .
18-tfc
U. S. I^and Office a t T he Dalles.
Oregon, Novem ber 11, 1937.
NOTICE is hereby given th a t
U riah E dw ards, of H erm iston, Ore
gon, who, on Septem ber 13, 1932,
m ade H om estead E n try , A ct 6-6-12,
No. 028272, for N % NW *4, Section
28, T ow nship 5 N., R ange 29 E.,
W illam ette M eridian, has filed no
tice of in te n tio n to m ake th re e year
Proof, to estab lish claim to th e
lan d above described, before W. J.
W arn er, U. S. Com m issioner, a t his
office in H erm iston, Oregon, on th e
2 8th day of December, 1937.
C laim an t nam es as w itnesses:
C hester H u n t, W. Ja sp e r T em pleton,
Miles B arager, Clyde H ebert, all of
H erm iston, Oregon.
W. F. JACKSON,
Register.
(Nov. 18-Dec. 16)
I t ’s Easy To Bo M istaken About
STOMACH
TROOBIE
Stomach sufferers should learr the
truth about ULCERS, GAS. ACID,
INDIGESTION, belching, heartburn,
constipation, etc., due to excess acid.
FREE UDGk Booklet contains facta
of interest. The9th edition, just oil th«
press, may prove your first step to hap
py stomach comfort! Clip this to remind
you to ask for the UDGA Booklet at
THOMPSON’S DRUG STORE
W . L. M organ, D. M. D.
STRAYED TO MY PLACE FIVE
ewes, (b lin d ) on December 5th,
R. B. McGraw, 6 ml. e a s t of H er
miston.
17-3tp
FOR SALE— 9 W EA N ER PIGS, F.
S. G reen, S tan field , 5 mi. N.E. of
S tan field .
1 6 -ltp
W ILL TRADE A NO. 1 TEAM. 2900
lbs., sound, fin e condition, on
good C hevrolet or Ford coupe p re
ferred. A. P. Ayers. B oardm an, Ore.
16-3tc
G eneral D en tistry
X-Ray an d D iagnosis
Bank Bldg.
Phone 9-J
Residence Phone 26-J
Sunday and Evenings by
Appointment
W ATCH - CLOCK
REPAIRING
A. W. BEHRMAN
WATCHMAKER
HERMISTON
OREGON
DR. A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: 2 blocks cast of post office
Office H ours: 8 to 12 1 :3 0 to 6
Phone 481 — — H erm iston, Ore.
Herm iston host No. 37
Meets first and th ird
T hursday. Legion A uxil
iary m eets second and
fourth T hursday.
{Legion Hall.
Speed with Safety
Comfort
Economy
COSTS TO TIT TOUR PURS«
Dr. A. C. Willcutt
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSBORN
APARTMENTS
PETERSON & PETERSON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
U. S. N atio n al Hank B uilding
P ractice In S ta te & F ederal C ourts
P endleton, Ore.
„♦„e Vnvuice
JNVtNltNCkS
DR. F. B. BELT
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office H ours:
O ther
10:30 to 12:30 A.M.
H ours by
2 to 5 P.M.
A ppointm ent
Res 712 — PHONE — Office 733
W. J. WARNER
Attorney-at-Law
Hermiston - Oregon