PAGH POOR
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
STANFIELD NEWS
T h e H e r m is to n H e r a ld
By Mr». J. M. Richard«
Published Every Thursday at
Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers.
Entered at the post office at Hermiston as Second
Class Matter, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Subscription Rates
One Y ear.......................................... $2.00
Six Months ...................................... 1.00
Three M onths..................................
.50
Payable in Advance
Office Telephone .......................... . 2051
Residence Telephone ...................... 2333
Careless Handling May Re
sult in Contamination.
PER
IA T IO N
P ublish Etra 4 -s io
A GREAT AMERICAN ANNIVERSARY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON
Next week all America is celebrating the 30th an
niversary of the establishment of the Boy Scout
movement in America. The movement has its en
thusiastic supporters everywhere. Indeed in its
three decades nearly 9,000,000 Americans have
been scouts, cubs and leaders. Today there are over
1,330,000 boys and men actively enrolled.
Now as never before, American adults are giving
their time, energies and financial support to time-
tested boys and girls organizations that help mold
their children into types of citizens that will guaran
tee the continued existence of the United States
along the pattern set by the nation’s founders who
gave America its democratic form of government
and its precious heritage, the Constitution and its
Bill of Rights.
Supplementing existing organizations such as the
home, church and school, the Boy Scouts of Ameri
ca engages boys’ leisure-time energies in outdoor
life and activities of cultural and practical values
which lead boys to become dependable men.
Every President of the United States since Wil
liam Howard Taft has been an enthusiastic support
er of Scouting and every American who knows any
thing about Scouting’s beneficial program acknow
ledges it as worthy of continued confidence and
trust.
M S THERE GOLDW1
YOURO^ "
J CELLAR? '
Pasture Development
Pays Good Dividends
Mr. H ango, w ho h as been se rio u s
ly ¡11, passed aw ay
in
P o rtla n d
T h u rsd ay m orn in g . T h e fu n e ra l w as
By Ruth Fisher
held in P o rtla n d .
T he b ask etb all team goes to H e r
E ssie Jo n es w en t to b a G ran d e m iston T uesday ev en in g w h ere th ey
T uesday w here she
w ill
tak e
a will play th e H erm isto n tearn.
course in b eau ty work.
Wm. D ent re tu rn e d from H erm is
ton w here he h as been em ployed an d
w ill soon leave for W a lla W alla
w here he w ill reside.
Mr. and Mrs. A lm on Geisa an d
By the Aid of Newspaper
Mrs. H. F ord drove to P en d leto n
S aturday
R obert W ilson had th e m isfo rtu n e
to have his fin g e r n e a rly c u t o ff
ie lim e ago and w en t to H eppner
o a tu rd a y for m edical tre a tm e n t.
BOARDMAN NEWS
YOUR “SHIP WILL
COME IN” Sooner
ADVERTISING.
Five Responsibilities we have
as a Commercial Bank!
T he S ta n field -B ch o H om e E cono
m ics u n it m et F rid a y for th e firs t
tim e sin c e S eptem ber. Mrs. D o ro th y
B ishop led th e discussion on “ U n
d e rs ta n d in g
O ur F a m ilie s."
T he
su b je c t for d e m o n s tra tio n on F eb
ru a r y 23 w ill be ('F lo o r F in ish e s.”
T he sew ing c o m m ittee of th e L ad
As a com m ercial bank th is in s titu tio n teco g n izes its re sp o n sib ili
ies Aid held a busy session T h u rsd a y
tie s to th e fo llo w in g g ro u p s of people:
w hen several q u ilts w ere tied before
a n d a fte r th e aifternoon aid m eeting.
1. To o u r d epositors, w hose fu n d s a re e n tru s te d to o u r care.
T he ladles took tim e off to do Jus
tice to a ta s ty pot luck lu n ch a t
2.
To o u r b o rro w ers, to w hom we hav e ad v an ced cre d it.
noon.
Mrs. W. G.
W allace
had
By PROF. H. A. HERMAN
c h arg e of th e m issio n ary m e e tin g a t
3. To o u r sto ck h o ld ers, w hose m oney provides th e b a n k ’s cap i
The application of modern knowl 2 :3 0 w hen Rev. an d Mrs. J . K. G rif
tal.
edge and sanitary methods enable fith s talk ed on C h in a and o th e r
phases
of
w
ork
am
o
n
g
m
issions.
F
a
l
the dairy producer and distributor
4. To o u r co m m unity, w hich b en efits by th e sound g ro w th an d
to protect the fine flavors of milk lo w in g th is th e business m eetin g
capable management of this bank.
which meet the favor of the con w as conducted by Mrs. G. E. G reat-
sumer according to research at the house, p re sid e n t. Mrs. J . F. b a n e
5. To o u r o fficers a n d o u r employees.
served d u rin g th e tea h o u r. H o stes
Missouri college of agriculture.
for th e F e b ru a ry 8 th m e e tin g
Bacteria may cause changes in a ses
T h o u g h d iffe re n t in m any re sp e c ts o u r re sp o n sib ilitie s to these
Mrs. S. P. S m ith an d Mrs. H. P.
the flavor of milk. Contamination B re onnew
itz.
g
ro
u p s a re b asically sim ila r. T h e e te rn a l p rin c ip le t h a t b a n k in g
of the milk by bacteria may come
F u n e ra l services fo r W illia m K en
is a tru ste e s h ip is th e bedrock upon w hich every policy an d a c t
from careless handling of the milk n eth , in fa n t son of Mr. and Mrs.
ion of th is b an k is founded. I t g u id es us in o u r d a ily w o rk of
or milk utensils, at any or all stages K en n eth G regory, w ere held a t the
from the cow to the consumer. W illiam K ry g e r hom e S a tu rd a y a f
se rv in g th e fin a n c ia l needs of th e people in th is com m unity.
Strict cleanliness, proper cleansing ternoon. J a n u a r y 27. Rev. C. W a r
and sterilization of utensils, and n er of H e rm isto n conducted th e s e r
holding milk at low temperature will vices w ith m usic by N eva H ed rick
eliminate most bad flavors due to and th e M isses M arie an d Jo se p h in e
R hea. T he baby, born J a n u a r y 24,
bacterial contamination.
The exposure of milk to rays of co n tra c te d pneu m o n ia a n d w as ru s h
F. B. SW AYZE, P re s id e n t
the sun seriously affects its flavor ed to P o rtla n d by p lan e T h u rsd a y
n ig h t w h ere every e ffo rt w as m ade
The presence of iron or copper salts to
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
save h is life. He passed aw a y a
with the action of sunlight causes
hours aifter re a c h in g th e D oern-
a speedier action than would other few
b e c te r h o sp ital.
wise take place. The type of off
Mrs. G rady C h ris to p h e r an d in
flavor developing in this instance is fa n t d a u g h te r B a rb a ra N adine, have
Rev. and Mrs. H arn ess, Mr. a n d flu th e p a st week.
usually described as “tallowy,” re tu rn e d from th e H erm isto n ho sp i Mrs.
McCoy an d Tom C ald
Mrs. Don K en n y e n te r ta in e d th e
“cardboard,” “metallic,” or “as ta l an d a re a t th e hom e o f h e r p a r well a R tte ussell
n d e d rev iv al services a t th e ladies of th e P ep clu b a t h e r hom e
tringent.” The use of poorly tinned en ts, Mr. and M rs. P e te Beam er.
P en teco stal c h u rc h
a t S unnyside, la s t W ednesday.
Mrs. K e n n eth G regory cam e hom e W n., la s t T h u rsd a y n ig h t.
milk cans, buckets, coolers, or vats
Mr. Beebe from S ta n fie ld is d r ill
is responsible for many off-flavors from th e H e rm isto n h o sp ita l Sunday.
Mrs.
M arsh al
M ark h am
an d in g a w ell fo r W a lte r G rid er.
Mrs.
H
a
rry
M
cCorm
ick
left
M
on
and in addition add copper and iror
Mr. an d Mrs. C alvin A llen from
d a u g h te r s v isited th e F red M arkham
salts to the milk, which aids ii day for Los A ngeles to v is it h e r mo fam ily a t R ich lan d , W n., over th e U m atilla v isited th e G rim fam ily
th
e
r
w
ho
h
as
been
kll.
Sunday.
developing the flavors associated
week end.
Mrs. C arl R h ea w as hostess to th e
with exposure to sunlight.
B atie R an d , D onald G eatry an d
a clu b a t h e r hom e W ed n es Mrs. Don Isom a re am o n g those w ho
Washing compounds or chemical P o lly an n rn
oon.
a re ill w ith th e flu .
disinfectants, if carelessly used, day Jo h a fte
n K orvola of P en d leto n re c e n t
Mr. and Mrs. G eorge K en d ler an d
may be responsible for the addition ly assisted h is s iste r, Mrs. V elm a
of foreign flavors. It is recom T enny, move h e r household goods d a u g h te r M ary from U m a tilla w ere
,\
mended that only readily soluble, from th e farm to th e B o ttg e r house. d in n e r g u e sts of Mr. a n d Mrs. W . C.
Isom Sunday.
free-rinsing cleaners free from
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R ussell
of
Mr. a n d Mrs. E a rl L each moved
odors, be used for milk utensils. P o rtla n d w ere w eek end g u ests a t back
to th e ir ow n hom e Sunday.
th
e
Roy
P
en
n
ey
home.
Chemical disinfectants such as
Don
R u tle d g e
re tu rn e d
fro m
M asons an d th e ir fam ilies w ill P o rtla n d F rid a y .
chlorine solutions used according to
hold th e ir a n n u a l beef ste a k d in n e r
directions cause little trouble.
P re s id e n t
R oosevelt’s
b irth d a y
After the milk is drawn, unless on F rid a y , F e b ru a ry 2, in th e ch u rc h dan ce a t th e h ig h school a u d ito riu m
the strictest care and cleanliness are basem ent. T h is ev e n t is held on S a tu rd a y n ig h t w as w ell a tte n d e d .
exercised, various off-flavors may be g ro u n d hog day each y ear.
acquired.
(Too la te fo r la s t w eek)
E a rl L each is em ployed on th e
sectio n a t W a llu la . Mrs. L each and
baby son a re s ta y in g a t th e hom e of
Yes, and in Your
By Mrs. W. C. Isom
h e r p a re n ts, M r. a n d M rs. R. V.
Attic Too!
Jones.
M rs. J a c k B ro w n in g a n d son Bob
Good pastures are good business
Mr. and Mrs. R o b e rt S m ith an d
Turn
Those Things
by
re
tu
rn
e
d
F
rid
a
y
n
ig
h
t
from
C
en
for the farmer. In seven different
Mr. an d Mrs. Sam S m ith a rriv e d
districts of the country where the tr a lia . W n., w here th e y w ere called hom e from C a lifo rn ia F rid ay .
You Don’t Want Into
e illn ess of Mrs. B ro w n in g ’s
United States department of agricul by th th
Mrs. B atie R and, D avid and H e r
Money with a Want Ad
e r, w ho passed aw ay a fte r her
ture studied feed requirements for a fa rriv
b e rt R an d , hav e been ill w ith th e
a l.
SANITATION RETAINS
GOOD MILK FLAVOR
xx._
0 R E g 1 o (N~AN vd Sff
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1»48.
market milk production, pasture
furnished nearly one-third of all
feed, but was only one-seventh of
the feed cost. On 478 corn belt
farms, pasture furnished more than
one-half the feed for beef cattle, but
was onjy one-third of the total feed
bill.
Because good pastures are a good
investment, the AAA is helping
many farmers in the northeastern,
east central and a number of south
ern states to improve pastures with
lime and superphosphate. In these
regions, farmers may pay for lime
and superphosphate with the con
servation payments they earn for
carrying out soil-building and soil-
conserving practices. The farmers
obtain the soil-building materials
with the understanding that they use
them to improve their pastures.
Farmers with depleted permanent
pastures have found lime and super
phosphate of particular value, for
they aid desirable grasses and
legumes in driving out and replac
ing weeds and poorer grasses.
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS
Quality Printing
Bin Capacity
taJiel 5 mùudeA. ta adjust the.
clutch,, 15 minuted, ta teline il. rr
TllE clutch on a John Deere General
Purpose Tractor is in the belt pulley
—and is instantly accessible. It can
be adjusted in 5 minutes or less,
simply by removing the cover plate
and tightening three nuts. The en
tire job of relining can be done in 15
minutes, at a total cost of about
three dollars. The John Deere clutch
is the hand-operated, dry-plate type,
and it picks up the load gradually
and smoothly. You can operate the
clutch when standing on the ground.
This same accessibility and ease of
adjustment on the John Deere Trac
tor apply to all its parts.
FEATURES
• Sim ple, rugged,
t w o .c y lin d e r e n
gine
• Designed to burn
low-cost fuels with
outstanding econ
omy
• T h e rm o -s ip h o n
tem perature con
trol
• Belt pulley on
th e c r a n k s h a f t -
fu ll engine power
to belt
• Rear wheels ad
justable from 56 to
84 inches
• H ydraulic power
lift.
Braden-Bell Tractor & Equipment Co.
Store» in Arlington, Heppner. Walla W alla and Athena.
PENDLETON - PHONE 518
TOUR FUEL DOL l LF GOES FARTHER in
A
JOHN DEERE
One bushel of grain contains 1.25
cubic feet. One cubic foot contains
.8 of a bushel. One bushel ear corn
contains 2% cubic feet. The floor
area in square feet multiplied by 8
and this product divided by 10 gives
the number of bushels in one fool
height of bin.
A circular bin is measured as fol
lows: The radius (one-half of the
distance across) multiplied by the
radius, multiplied by 22, and this
figure divided by 7 will give you
the cubic feet in one foot height.
One cubic foot equals IVi gallons,
and one bushel equals 8% or 8.375
gallons.
Farming Briefs
Terraces not only save soil, but
are much less objectionable to cross
than gullies.
• • •
If the combine or binder is
greased and pul away in good shape,
it will be “ ready for business” when
next year’s crop comes on.
. . .
One of the easiest sports to e«
tablish almost anywhere is quoits
or horseshoe pitching. Perhaps a
twilight "barnyard g o lf leagm
might be popular among both ol<
and young folks in a neighborhood
•
•
W e a re h a p p y to get y o u r sm all
p rin tin g jobs, and to do them
w e ll. The prices w e quote
you a re lo w , fa ir , on big
jobs o r sm all. D ro p in
to d a y and ask fo r
an estim ate.
e
Farm workers in Germany ca1
quit their jobs because of a rece-
order issued by Hitler. Farm ov
ers cannot work elsewhere than .
their own farms without official pc
mission.
Farmers and workei
seem to be the chief sufferers fro-
Fascism.
• • •
Where conto r (aiming s prat
ticed this leaves short raws, anc
sometimes small areas in a f.c
that are not cultivated F s rrr-
are now using e’er-tr»»» in«- s pa
ture these odd sha-ed ar»->.
The Herald Office
H SSSSSSSSSSSSS» s s s s t