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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1938)
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, Mr. and Mrs. Jim m ie W alsh spent Monday aftern o o n in Pendleton. Bob B row nell, V ane H ia tt and Eddie Bray spent th e week end a t E m ig ran t p ark , M eacham lak e and B ingham Springs. A lice Cooney, stu d e n t n u rse a t P endleton, visited S atu rd ay a t th e home of h er p aren ts, Mr. an d Mrs. E m m ett fcooney. Mrs. Gene M cFarland an d son M errill, sp en t th e week end v isitin g h er sister, Mrs. Fred Ober in P en dleton. Jam es B yrnes spent Tuesday in W alla W alla on business. Evelyn Ford, d au g h te r of Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n F old, who g rad u a ted from E astern Oregon N orm al a t La G rande, has accepted a position n ear W allow a w here she w ill teach th is w in ter. Jam es B yrnes sp en t T uesday in W alla W alla on business. F ran ces H orn is v isitin g th e first of th e week a t th e Ja ck C herry home. (H eld from last w eek.) THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE MAIN STREET ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ t UMATILLA NEWS t By ERMA BYRNES. ♦ ------- PAGE PIVE THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON 1938. ♦ C atherine, P atsy and Jim m ie G uerin left la st week for Spokane for a two w eeks’ vacation w ith th e ir g ran d m o th er. T h eir fa th e r is re ceiving m edical a tte n tio n in La G rande d u rin g th e ir absence. Mrs. A nna Johnson, who is w ork ing in Stiles, visited T hursday w ith h er parents. Bill S w itzler retu rn ed S aturday from P o rtlan d w here he spent the past week. Louise D exter is v isitin g her mo th e r in K lam ath F alls u n til school Teopens. Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Byrnes and d a u g h te r, Mrs. G lenn Ostrom, mo tored to W alla W alla S aturday on business. Miss M ildred Conlon, who has sp e n t the last m onth a t a camp near P o rtlan d , was a t home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A nderson and d a u g h te r retu rn ed home Sunday from a two weeks v isit in P ortland. G lenn Ostrom and Oliver McNabb spent S atu rd ay in P o rtlan d . B etty McKenzie, stu d en t nurse at St. A nthony’s hospital in P endleton epent S aturday a t the home of h er parents. Miss M arcella S lau g h ter of Irrig o n sp e n t the day w ith her, go ing to her home th a t evening for a ♦ , ARM I lO P I C S By M aryetta Thomas 1,1 SANITARY SYSTEM HALTS MILK LOSS Extreme Care Is Urged in Cleanliness of Cows. By BOARDMAN John A. A re y , E xtension D a iry m a n , N orth C arolina State College. W N U Service. Dairymen lose thousands of dol lars each summer as a result of not handling their milk properly. Be cause milk is so easiiy contaminat ed, every person connected with its handling should be clean in his meth ods. When drawn from healthy cows, few bacteria may be found in it. Milk souring is caused by bac teria changing milk sugar into lactic acid. It is impossible to remove these • bacteria by straining, as many people think. Milk receives most' of its contam ination from the body of the cow during milking. Therefore, it is es sential that all parts of the animal’s body be kept clean and well- groomed. Then, too, the milker’s hands may be a source of contamination, so they should be clean and dry during the milking process. Small top pails have proven ef fective in cutting down the number of bacteria that enter while the cow is being milked. Dairymen should recognize this type of container as one of the easiest and cheapest means at his disposal for producing good milk. All containers used in handling milk should be of metal with all comers and seams completely filled with solder. To clean these con tainers thoroughly they should first be rinsed in lukewarm water, then scrubbed with a brush in water of the same temperature as that in the rinsing process to which a good alkali washing powder has been added. After washing, sterilize with steam and store in a clean dry place. Milk should be cooled immediate ly after the milking process and held at a temperature of below 60 de grees Fahrenheit. Louise Jackson and Mae W u rste r left T h u rsd ay for P o rtlan d w here th ey w ill spend a week visiting. Mrs. P aul W alsh and ch ild ren , M erlin and Dale, left for th e ir home in The D alles T h u rsd ay a fte r spend ing th ree weeks v isitin g a t the home of h er p aren ts, Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Byrnes. Mrs. Jam es B yrnes and d au g h ter Jo an and grandson Jim m ie B ram er spent F rid ay in P o rtlan d and Oswe- AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY go. Jim m ie rem ained in Oswego to visit his g ran d m o th er, Mrs. S tella PHONE 511 Bram er. Mr. and Mrs. Bill S w itzler and two weeks’ vacation. Mrs. H arry H ull left la st week for E arl C herry an d F ra n cis H orn of Seaside w here they w ill spend sev H eppner sp en t Sunday a t th e home eral weeks. M arcellus Bray, Oliver McNabb, of Mr. an d Mrs. Ja c k C herry, p a r H a rry B arbouletos and Bob Brow n en ts of E a rl Cherry. ell are home from w orking in the R obert McKenzie retu rn ed S un pea can n ery in P endleton. day a fte r spending a week in P o rt Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Brow nell are m oving in to the Jess Connell place land. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Spencer re n ear th e C olum bia Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. F red W arnstrom tu rn ed Tuesday from Bend, Ore., d au g h te r Georgia of W aitsb u rg w here they had m otored w ith Mrs. and visited a t th e home of her paren ts. S pencer’s fa th e r, J. Reeves of H er Mr. an d Mrs. P ete McNabb Sunday. m iston, to v isit her sister and h u s Delores Van Schoiack retu rn ed to band, Mr. and Mrs. F ra n k M organ. h er home S atu rd ay a fte r v isitin g a t E d ith a n n e Spencer retu rn ed w ith th e home of her a u n t, Mrs. H arry her p are n ts a fte r h av in g visited her C ram er in The Dalles. H er cousin Jim m ie B urnw ick retu rn ed w ith a u n t and uncle. h er to v isit h ere for some tim e. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ju stin so n left Mr. and Mrs. H arry S eaters and S unday for K ent, Ore., w here they ch ild ren of Davis, Cal., and Mrs. F lorence T ippie and son E rn e st of will spend tw o weeks. P o rtlan d , who have been to u rin g Horses Need W ater, Salt Mr. and Mrs. G lenn L inn are ex over th e norw est sta te s, stopped in pected in U m atilla th is week from U m atilla Monday for a sh o rt visit. During the Hot W eather th e ir home in The Dalles to prepare ¿E rnest rem ained to spend th e n ig h t Water and salt enable horses to for th e opening of school. Mr. L inn here. do more work in the summer. Mrs. Je ff S tephens spent W ednes is su p e rin ten d e n t of th e school here. A drink of water every hour in day and T h u rsd ay of la st week vis V. D. B ram er m otored to B onne itin g in P o rtlan d . the field in hot weather, all the loose salt the horses want at the barn or ville last Monday on business. N ancy Yokes of P o rtlan d is v isit M arietta Thomas of Boardm an ing a t th e home of her a u n t, Mrs. in the pasture at night, and rea sonable attention by the driver en visited Mrs. G lenn Ostrom Sunday R alph Joder, for a few weeks. able horses to work steadily on very evening. Bob M cKenzie and E rn est Tippie hot days, advises a writer in m otored to P o rtlan d Monday even T here will be no church services Hoard’s Dairyman. a t th e P resb y terian church u n til the ing. T ippie w ent on to his home Even colts demand special at 1 in Davis, Cal., b u t M cKenzie will first Sunday in Septem ber. I re tu rn in a few days. tention during summer months. Mae W u rste r and Louise Jackson P jv McNabb is red eco ratin g the Foals from work mares work too | retu rn ed home Monday from a B uletin house. Miss Rix and Miss hard if they follow in the field. A Buyler will live in in th is w inter. foal grows better when kept in the j w eeks’ vacation in P o rtlan d . Gene H ia tt retu rn ed home T ues barn during the day and turned on Mrs. A licia F ra n k lin of C alifor nia is visitin g a t th e home of her day from P endleton w here he was pasture with the mare at night. A w orking in th e pea cannery. good plan is to bring the mare in m other, Mrs. A rt Bousquet. for nursing in the middle of the morning and afternoon while the foal is young. The proper care of the horse’s feet to prevent lameness is always of paramount importance as a lame horse is not a serviceable horse. Feet should be trimmed regularly, and excessive growth should be re moved to prevent breaking high, thus causing the horse to become tender and to prevent both toe and quarter cracks. Eight Breeds of Swine In the United States there are two distinct classes of swine, the breeds of the lard type and of the bacon type. The plan of feeding has much to do with the class of market hogs produced. As an example, less corn and more oat and barley meal in the ration produces bacon, rather than lard in young hogs. The hogs known as lard breeds are Duroc, Jersey, Poland China, Chester White, Berk shire, Hampshire and Spotted Po land China. Those known as the true bacon breeds are the Tamworth and Yorkshire. These last named are not the only hogs that are pro ducing our bacon. Mr. and Mrs. K. Brown an d Mrs. B. S hannon spent T hursday in H er miston. Mrs. Ray Brown left F rid ay for La G rande w here she w ill v isit her d a u g h te r Mr«. E. W ilson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen and Mrs. C rystal Barlow and d a u g h te r Chloe retu rn ed S atu rd ay from W allow a lake w here th ey had spent several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. B aker an d Mrs. B. S hannon spent th e w eek end at W allow a lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. M essenger and d a u g h te r Lois left S atu rd ay for Los A ngeles w here they w ill visit re la tives. M argaret Myers left S atu rd ay for P endleton w here she w ill spend the week end v isitin g her sister W ilma Myers. I n g ird Skoubo, who in ju red his arm w hen it cau g h t in a th resh in g m achine belt S atu rd ay , was taken to P endleton for medical atte n tio n and will rem ain for a week. H is arm was broken in two places. Mr. and Mrs. L. Root and Mr. and Mrs. E. Barlow and d au g h ter , Carm a m otored to A thena Sunday w here they visited V ernon Root. M ildred Myers left Sunday for P o rtlan d , w here «he w ill be in n u rs es tra in in g a t St. V in cen t’s hospital. Jo h n P artlo w m otored to P en d le ton Sunday. Don Strobel and P a u lin e Strobel left Sunday for th e ir home In A th ena. They w ere v isitin g In Board- m an for a few days. Tom H artley c f Touchet visited a t th e H. B. Thom as home Monday w hile on his way to Salem. S ta n tc n H adley retu rn ed from Stevens, W n., Monday w here he ha« been v isitin g w ith th e McDermid family. Miss Norm a Gibbons, who has been a tte n d in g sum m er school a t Eugene, re tu rn e d to Boardm an S at u rday w here she will rem ain u n til her school s ta rts a t Springfield. Naomi Black of C orvallis accom panied Miss G ibbons and w ill visit on th e project for a few days. Mrs. E. C ram er of K lam ath F alls spent S atu rd ay v isitin g a t th e F. C ram er home. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING NEARS COMPLETION W ith th e $11,000 ad m in istra tio n b u ild in g of th e Oregon S tate F a ir practically com pleted, Leo G. Spitz- b art, m anager, moved in to his new office a t th e Salem fair g rounds last week. T he new b u ild in g houses th e latest facilities and conveniences w ith in its 40 by 90 feet of cream - cclored, stuccoed walls. V isitors to th e an n u a l event w ill find a sm all radio b ro ad castin g booth and an ad jacen t reception room, all sound proofed, one of th e featu res of th e stru c tu re . In ad d itio n , press rooms, a first aid sta tio n , telephone and teleg rap h h e a d q u a rte rs an d all a d m in istra tiv e offices are included. E rected u n d er a W orks P rogress A d m in istratio n g ra n t, th e b u ild in g is sem i-m odernistic in design and provides p erm an en t, c e n trally -lo cat ed offices. Scz Oregon! T o stim ulate in te re st in tra ve l to O rego n’s m any fam ous beauty spots, hundreds o f thousands o f fu ll-c o lo r rep rod uction s o f the state s m ost fam ous scenes w ill be d is trib u te d free w ith in the next few weeks by the Standard O il com pany o f C a liforn ia . M o to ris ts may ob ta in these pictures by asking fo r them at any Standard S tatio n o r Standard. O il dealer in the state o f O regon. Rose Queen Frances I I , queen o f the 1938 P o rtla n d Rose F estival, receives a fram ed copy o f the ve ry fir s t p ictu re to be given away, a be au tifu l n a tural color rep rod uction o f C ra te r Lake. E dw ard D ow , special em issary fro m Standard makes the presentation. World’s Poultry Congress Comes to the U. S. A. for the First Time Starting Mash for Turkeys Turkey growers may use home produced or purchase farm grown grains for a starting mash, if they are balanced with a good protein supplement, says a St. Paul univer sity farm authority. Following is a starter recipe that can be mixed on the farm, provided all ingredients (expressed in pounds) are included: corn 21, wheat bran 10, flour mids 15, ground oats or barley 10, alfalfa leaf meal 15, meat scrap 20, soy bean oil meal 10, dried milk 5, salt 1, oyster shell 1, and cod liver oil 2. Water Held by Corn Land Pendleton, Ore., July 22.— From the «addle of a rearing bronc, Jean McCarty, queen of the 1938 Round-Up, invites the world to the twenty-ninth annual performance, at Pendleton, Oregon, Sept. 15, 16, 17. . _ _ ___ ... . _ „ . Daughter of M r. and M r*. Eddie McCarty. Chugwater, Wyoming, Jean, now 20. has since childhood been trained to the saddle on her father’s ranch. M r. McCarty ia a member of the firm of McCarty & Elliott, rodeo contractor«, and he with h a partner, Verne Elliott, brings stock to the no Soils used for producing a three- year rotation of corn, oats and red clover hold 15,600 more gallons of water per acre than if the same soils are used to produce com con tinuously without any fertilizer, it is reported by the South Dakota ex periment station. If lime, manure and phosphate are used with the crop rotation, the soil will hold 46.- 500 more gallons of water per acre then when corn ia grown continu ously. The W orld's Poultry Congress which meets every third year comes to Cleveland, Ohio. July 28 to August 7, 1939 This is the first meeting ever held in the United States and probably those active in the poultry industry will all be gone before it comes back again. About 60 nations usually participate in the Congress. Every operation in the industry from nest to table will be shown. Every known breed of (owl will be on display. Scientists from ail parts of the world will participate. O ver 20 acres under roof will be utilized to house the exhibits. The building upper left in the above picture is the H a ll of Youth for the junior activities. Also is shown the Cleveland Public Auditorium, exterior and interior, where many meetings w ill be held and where part of the exhibit w ill be housed. The two visitors shown are a Polish fowl and a Japanese long tailed chicken. A membership costing only $1.00 entitles the visitor to attend eleven days of thia Congress. These memberships must be bought in advance.
