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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1938)
“ AGE S IX THE HERMISTON HERALD. U ? J M TREES SHOOTING UP IN ARID SECTION * R O Y A L M A STER S •Stop from 4 to 223 Feet Quicker • ControlSideSkida • Ride Smoother • Steer Easier E THOH 1 W e put o set of new U. S. Royal M a ile r Tires on your cor; wrap up your present tires and lock them safely aw ay— Then Increase Rapidly in Size W ith Little Care. 2 After you've put Royal Masters through their paces for 3 days— come back and give us the verdict I On Your OWN CAR! T here is absolutely no cost or ob ligation involved in this Royal M aster free T rial O ffer! A ll we ask is that you give these am az ing new Royal M aster T ires a thorough test on your own car! R e m e m b e r - n o cost , n o ob l ig a t io n , NO SA L E S TA L K — ROYAL MASTERS SELL THEMSELVES! Kopacz Service HERMISTON, OREGON SPEED GOVERNORS ARE SUGGESTED biles of c e rta in drivers as a m eans of p rev en tin g accidents. T here has been a g re a t deal of in te re st in th e question of speed gov ern o rs, and m any persons have sug Rested th a t governors be placed on all autom obiles or on the autom o T he o rd in ary type of governor does not rea ct to th e speed of the autom obile, b ut to th e speed of the m otor instead. T h u s w hen th e au tom obile is governed a t 50 m iles per hour in h igh gear, it w ill have a top speed of ab o u t 25 m iles per hour in second g ea r and ab o u t 15 miles per hour in low gear. T he governor itself is a sm all device th ro u g h w hich th e m ix tu re of gasoline and a ir m ust pass before rea ch in g the cylinders, and when th is m ix tu re reaches a c e rta in velocity it p a r tia l ly closes a sm all valve, th u s red u c ing th e am o u n t of gasoline w hich is being fed to th e motor. In th is way th e speed of th e car is held a t a cer tain m axim um , except w hen it is going down h ill. D alhart, Texas —Tree planting on the G reat Plains should result in a decline in the ravages from wind and dust, Charles van G order be lieves. Van G order is forester for an ex perim ental project near D alhart for the oil conservation service. Dur ing the three years since the proj ect was originated, a t the height of the dust plague, tiny trees have grown into 12-foot saplings. Of 13,000 trees planted and receiving “ m inim um c a re ” for test purposes, 80 per cent have survived. Survivals range downward from the 94 per cent of the thorny honey locust. One Russian m ulberry has grown since 1935 from 18 inches to 11 feet in height. Little Care Required. "The high percentages of surviv als indicates that trees will live in this sem iarid area with a m inim um of c a re ," said Van Gorder. “ It has been shown th at trees can be grown into excellent windbreaks within a short time. Suitable planting and a few tim ely cultivations each year furnish the keynote to successful tree planting in w hat once was the center of the Dust Bowl.” Principal experim ents in use of trees on the plains have been with farm stead and field border wind breaks. The farm stead type usually consists of three rows of trees plant ed on the north and west sides of a farm home and other buildings to break some saving on fuel in ad dition to lessening the wind’s force. Such w indbreaks for farm anim als also increase their value and m ake their feeding m ore profitable. Single Row Breaks Wind. The field border windbreaks are a single row of trees, planted around the edge of a field to reduce drifting of the top soil. Since m ost wind erosion on the plains is started by loose earth on the fields’ edge, the border trees re duce such dam age m aterially. Van G order also revealed th at the row of 5-year-old trees disrupted the force of straight winds and directed the force upward past the vulnerable portions of the field. Minimum care given the trees consists of digging diversion ditches to concentrate and hold the w ater from rainfall. Som etim es the w ater is diverted from roadside ditches. Van G order ilso recom m ends occa sional cultivation of the trees. •> American Rural W omen Sew Less, Survey Shows ♦ W O R L D ’S FIRST FLEET NOW IN S E R V IC E / Ames, Iowa. — Modern rural A m erica apparently is forsaking the sewing machine as a m eans of m ak ing clothing, just as another genera tion abandoned the spinning wheel, according to a survey of 1,031 Iowa farm women. The survey, reported by Miss Elizabeth Peterson, clothing special ist, disclosed th at 80 per cent of the clothing worn by the farm women was ready-m ade. Only 40 per cent of all dresses worn were m ade on the fam ily sewing m achine and m ost of these w ere cotton house dresses, Miss Peterson said. , Only 6 per cent of the coats and 11 per cent of the underw ear were hom em ade, according to the survey. The clothing specialist reported that 62 per cent of all dresses worn were cotton. The sam e was true for hose, indicating th at farm women do not risk hazards of “ runners” and save silk hose for special occasions. The women averaged seven pairs of hose a year, spending only $4 on them . Of an average expenditure of $64 for each of the 1,031 women, $17 was spent for dresses and the sam e amount for coats. They av eraged two or three silk or rayon dresses each, six cotton and one wool. An average of $2.33 was allotted annually by each of the women for their “ beauty budgets,” which in cluded such item s as perm anent waves, haircuts and cosmetics. 5TON, OREGON. Lettuce T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 5, 1938. SALAD BOWL Cooked peas Cooked cauliflower Cooked green beans Cooked carrots Radishes 'I fihi.it WatereredH Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Line a salad bowl with crisp let tuce Then In separate lettuce cups put generous portions ol peas, cauli llower flowerets. Julienne green beans Julienne carrots, sliced radishes and sliced tom atoes Place these filled let tuce cups around the rim of the bowl, and fill the center with watercress Serve with Miracle Whip Salad Dressing PANCAKES Mix milk or w ater with an equal amount of Aunt Jem im a Ready-Mix for Pancakes In a twinkling the batter Is ready Have griddle or skillet Just hot enough. To test, put a drop of water on griddle. If It goes right up In a puff of steam, griddle is too hot. If it bounces around a second before evaporating, griddle Is hot enough. Grease griddle very lightly. Don't pour grease on griddle Spread It thinly with pad. Pour batter onto griddle l » t each side bake until a golden brown Never pat cakes Did Yon Know That— 1—Sea- b a t h i ng oftoa la harm fal ta patient» with pulmo nary tuberculosis? r >—There tumally are no signs or symptoms in early tuber culosis ? 1—When the symptoms of fa tigue, cough, indigestion, loss of weight or chest pains appear, tuberculosis has al ready gotten a good start? 4— Tuberculosis Is being cured In all clim ates? 5— In large cities, about 50% of adults are infected with tu berculosis, but comparative ly few develop the disease? 6 — Tuberculosis Is not In herited? One gets It by con tact with germ spreaders? 7— The X-ray is the most effec tive means of showing the condition of the lungs? 8— Tuberculosis Is the leading cause of death between the ages of 15 and 45? 9— It kills more people in this age group than any other d tsease ? 10—Farly tuberculosis Is diffi cult to diagnose but easy to cure; advanced tuberculosis Is easy to diagnose but diffi cult to cure? <• First C h oice A b ove A ll Motor O ils in th e P acific IVest •> <• <. .> <• .> ROARDMAN 250 ♦ By M aryetta Thom as T he an n u a l May Day F estiv al was held -at H eppner F rid ay , and the g rad e school was tak en over in the busses. T he seventh and eig h th g rad es cam e in second in th e trac k m eet. The first and second grades en tered th e ry th m band contest. Mrs. J. Gorham and d au g h ters J a n e t an d M ardell m otored to P en dleton Monday. Mrs. Grggg, who has been v isitin g her m other, Mrs. M cCutchen, left for V ancouver, W n„ Sunday. S. Russell, J. G orham an d E. Peck m otored to H erm iston Sunday to -at tend a m eeting of th e U m atilla E lectric Cooperative. Mrs. Kobow is g iv in g a music re c ital a t th e school house Tuesday evening. Don Strobel and L aV ern B aker spent F rid a y v isitin g Don’s folks In A thena. Basil C ram er le ft F rid a y for M ilto n -F reew ater w here he will w ork on a sheep sh e a rin g crew. T he Home Ec g irls w en t to B a k er S atu rd ay m o rn in g in com pany w ith H. B. Thom as, w here they spent th e day atte n d in g a m eeting of th e d iffe re n t Home Ec clubs. E c ho Coats, C lara Mae D illon, A w ilda Bleakney, and M-aryetta Thom as and th e ir adviser, Mrs. T. L au g h lin , w ere in th e group. S tanley P artlo w , R alph Skoubo, Lewis McDonald and th e ir advisor, Mr. S u lliv a n ,' atten d ed th e F.F.A. m eeting held in C o rv allis over the week end. Miss Lois M essenger spent th e week end in La G rande. Ted W ilson and Louis Kobow spent M onday in L aG rande on b u si ness. G. W alker. M ildred A yers and E s sie Jones m otored to P o rtlan d over th e week end. A ch a riv ari w as held a t th e H. P arsons hom e W ednesday even in g com plim enting Mr. and Mrs. E l don Shannon. A p arty hon o rin g Mr. an d Mrs. E. S hannon was given a t th e E. W. Peck home T uesday evening. Mrs. B. S hannon and son N orval have moved in to th e house recently purchased by Eldon S hannon. Mammoth Bronze Turkey Poults 5G00 Hatching Weekly — Highest Quality Stock — ABSOLUTELY F R E E OF NAVEL INFECTION. NO BUTTON BIRDS. SATIS FACTION GUARANTEED. Hein’s Hatchery MILWAUKIE, OREGON /M D 7HE & & ' 7X/VKS ST7U H/H.F SOME (M M ? / 'R/U.-7HA7$ SOME ECO/VO/HY.' from Chicago ano Kantaa C ity Men Make the Best Tea, Canadian Expert Says to Lot A n g e la t and Portland T JA L F THE FUN ol your vacation this yoat •* will bo lha trip by air-conditioned bus! No mallot how sido.zalks sixsla or heal w aves danco across ths holds, it will ba fust like spring inside your comiort-coolod coach. Special lillors remove dust. dirt, smoko, odors and pollen from the air. Excess mois ture is also removed, and the air is cooled to just the right degree lor perfect comfort. Gentle, no-draft circulation changes the air completely every 3 minutes. Traveling this cool, comfortable way. you’ll have a lot more pep throughout your trip, and you'll arrive reeled and refreshed. Clothes stay cleaner and fresher, too. Plan now to make your vacation trip this cool, clean, low-coat way! T h lt yta r, Lake in E X P E N S E - P A ID TOUR H ew met« tun thia »acatlon — save money— and forget bothoriuma d e ta il!-b y tak ing an E iM i'ie-P a ld Tourl But transportation th e r e and back— hotel rooms (re served at every stop-over) — and eight • seeing tours covsrlng major points of In terest ere a ll included In your low-oost Tour. Ask the local agent for a de- aorletive folder end full de tails— or write to Interstate Trenail Llnaa. Omaha, Nab HERMISTON DRUG CO. Main Street PHONE 101 UNION PACIFIC STAGES Vancouver.—F. E. B. Gourlay, chief Canadian com m issioner of the m arket expansion bureau, questions housewives’ suprem acy as tea m ak ers. Gourlay, who was a tea planter in Ceylon before coming to Canada to direct em pire m arketing operations in the dominion, said that men are m ore conservative and therefore m ore likely to follow directions. “They buy differently, too,” said Gourlay. “ As a rule a m an doesn't ‘shop.’ He knows w hat he wants, buys it and th a t’s th a t.” Iced tea, so popular in North Am erica, is rapidly taking hold in England, he said. ) « Delivered in Hermiston $ * V Q A .O O ? 'UIPMENT Price quoted it for 60 H.P. Tudor Sedeti illustrated, end includes transportation cberget, texes end ell the following: 2 bum pers, w ith 4 b u m p er guards • Spare wheel, tire, tube and lock • 2 electric horns • Cigar iighter and ash tray • Heat indica tor • Speedometer with trip odom eter • Headlight beam indicator • Built-in luggage compartment • bilent helical gears in all speeds. 22 TO 27 V-8 MILES PER GALLON!” that’s w hat hundreds of owners say THE THRIFTY “6 0 ” Change Road Markers to Town’s Confusion Churubusco. Ind. — Perplexed Churubusco citizens are saving the m ap m aker's face but get nothing in return except a daily horde of “ lost" m otorists. Since m ark ers along Indiana State Road No. 2 have been re placed with signs designating the route as U. S. Highway No. 33, puzzled m otorists have stopped here to inquire their whereabouts. Rohrman Motor Co. S a le s Phone 571 A Quart The Proven Motor Oil For Tonr Car STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA y S e r v ic e Hermiston
