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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1941)
PAGE SIX THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1941 THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. | fishing licenses after they have re sided within the state for a period of six months. Under the Oregon Game Code, a non-resident is defined as a person who has not lived within the confines of the state for a period of six months I immediately preceding his application IN HERMISTON for a fishing and hunting license. Many men in the service have been under the impression that they could legally fish or hunt without a license or with a resident license before a six month’s residence in the state, but I the Oregon State Game Commission ! 1 has no power to issue any special li censes for service men. If a man Will Do All Types of Cabinet Work, General wishes to fish or hunt before he has Contracting or Building. lived in the state for six months, a Phone 2962 non-resident license would be neces- I sary. For the benefit of persons who de- I sire to fish for a limited time, a 10- iting at the Glen Aldrich home. Mrs. Don Kerny entertained the day fishing license for non-residents Pep Club members and their hus j is sold for $3. By Mrs. W. C. Isom bands at a weiner roast Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Minnick and In the grain-producing areas of ial allotments will be conditioned by I changed f rom 19 41. Mrs. O’Brian und son, George, family were Pendleton visitors Tues- UNDUE EXPANSION Soil building practices, rates of Oregon, particularly the Columbia a requirement that 20 per cent of the from Washington are here for a few day. FROWNED UPON BY basin, increased swine and poultry crop land on the farm be devoted to I payment and deductions are expected lays looking after business affairs. production appears to be justified, soil conserving uses, such as peren to be about the same as 1941. They They were Heppner visitors Friday. LAND USE GROUP Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Isom who have OREGON LAMBS the committee held. Feeder livestock nial gl asses and legumes, biennial le I are now being printed and will be an- been visiting their daughter and fam such as steers and barren cows now gumes, protected summer fallow, ap nounced as soon as available. ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Kendler, at SOLD AT CHICAGO Oregon agriculture, like that in the on the ranges could be moved in and proved green manure or cover crops, Grand Coulee and other relatives in handled on a combination pasture and and forest trees planted on crop land Hood River, Oregon, arrived home CHICAGO, July 24 Three large nation as a whole, is faced with a CROP INSURANCE Wednesday evening. They left again call to meet present food production feedlot basis, or feedlot alone, until I since 1936. shipments of Oregon lambs were Sunday to visit their son, Don, at they reach marketable condition. In The new provision puts soil con- URGED BY A.A.A. emergencies and, at the same time, Bates, Oregon, other relatives at among the high sellers in the range Monument and Bend, and on to Rich lamb class on last Friday’s market avoid mistakes which led to post-war western Oregon, livestock operators I serving acreage requirements on a disaster to the farming industry 20 might undertake an intensive pro uniform basis for each farm. In the mond, California, to visit their son, at the Chicago Stock Yards. Earl Isom and family. Mr. and Mrs. years ago. With, this in mind, the gram looking toward the control of past, total soil depleting allotments Northwest farmers who saw their There were nine double deck car- E. !.. Harper are staying at the Isom state land use planning-committee, in brush on lands which have been class- have been established for each coun ne ar-record crops go up in smoke or loads in the combined shipments which home during their absence. I ified as suitable for grazing and ag- ty and then set up for each farm flatened by hail in the epidemic of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knighten were | were loaded from points in Wallowa. its recent report on adjusting Ore by the county committee. gon agriculture to meet the impacts | riculture. grain fires and storms of the past called to Portland Friday by the Umatilla and Union counties. The state committee is made up of “The changes are expected to sim several weeks have reason to be death of Mrs. Knighten's sister, Mrs. of war on national defense, caution William Hislop of the Hislop (flay Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Woods ed against engaging in a general ex leading farmers from different sec plify administration of the program, thankful for federal all-risk crop in- lived here several years ago and her Sheep Company, Spokane, sent in a pansion program at this time. tions of the state and national agri and also place greater emphasis on surance, declared A. R. Coppock, friends here will regret her passing. shipment from Hilgard, Oregon, that i cultural agencies, with William A. conservation,” commented N. C. Den- chairman of the Umatilla county They cited certain definite excep Mrs. Myrtle Markham and three included 749 head of 86.7 pound tions to this generalization, however, Schoenfield, dean and director of, ag- aldson, state AAA executive officer. AAA committee. daughters, Mrs. Clarence Fredrick son, Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Grabeil and lambs which sold at $11.50 per cwt. as it was felt that some crops may | riculture at Oregon State college, as “They also make the program more Emmett McCoy spent several days in The same price was paid for 701 well "be increased. Expansion was i chairman. Likewise; western Oregon farmers I flexible to meet national defense the mountains near Meacham gather head averaging 87.6 pounds, that whose wheat crop was hard-hit by needs. particularly frowned upon where it ing huckleberries last week. were consigned by Adrian Brothers. rust or infestations of Hession fly would require increased indebtedness AAA PROGRAM FOR Mrs. Jay Berry from Portland is ‘The new program should result in This shipment was loaded for Chi visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. or larger capital investment. Provid . an increase in soil conserving prac- are collecting on their crop insurance cago at Meacham, Oregon, it also in Emmett McCoy and other relatives. ed contracts could be obtained or 1942 IS SIMPLER, | tices in the wheat areas. It will also I policies. Mrs. Hinkley returned home from cluded 80 head that averaged 80 markets otherwise assured, Oregon give credit to the farmer who has Portland the last of the wek. “These loss experiences throughout MORE ADAPTABLE pounds each that brought $10.25 per producers suitably located might well Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell, Mrs. cwt. already put his operations on a sound the state demonstrate that no farm Charles Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Bed- consider expanding the production of soil-conserving basis,” Donaldson er can afford to be without crop in- W. S. McClure sent in a drove certain seed crops, as well as a lim well, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Browning added. Elimination of total soil depleting suiance on his wheat crop,” the chair and children, Mrs. H. C. Warner and from Wallowa that included 691 head A farm's soil building allowance man said. “With wheat prices at the daughters and Mrs. James Warner of 8 4.6 pound lambs that sold at ited number of specialty crops such allotments and the establishment of as fiber flax. attended a fellowship meeting at a uniform soil conservation require will be calculated in much the same | highest levels in years, the protec- $11.00 per cwt. and 189 head, aver Stanfield Friday. In any case, expansion needs to be ment for each farm are the princi | manner as last year. A flat 70 cents ■ tion given by crop insurance is more Miss Jane Goodwin is visiting her aging 79.4 pounds each, that sold at strictly limited to present plant fa pal basic changes in the 1 94 2 AAA an acre will be allowed for each acre 1 important than ever.” sister, Mrs. Russell McCoy. $10.25. cilities and the safest expansion is program as applied to Oregon, the of crop land in excess of special al Mrs. Earnest Stevens left Satur Crop insurance on fall seeded wheat from increased production per acre state AAA office has anounced. day for The Dalles to visit relatives. lotment acreage for wheat and pota for harvest in 1942 must be taken Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyacke and MILITARY MEN or per animal by the utilization of There will be no commercial vege toes, $2 an a re for commercial or- out before August 30th. Premium Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Tyacke are new the best known practices, the com table allotment, but special allot hard acreage. $1 an acre for com- rates, revised to include recent crop people who are staying at the Tom NEED LICENSES mittee pointed out. Livestock pro- ments will again be established on nercial vegetables, and 50 cents for Caldwell home. experience on each farm, are very ducers, for example, can increase Fred Markham and two children wheat and potatoes. However, pay restoration land. Non-crop pasture ow in relation to the protection af- Men in the military service who their output by improving the qual ment for compliance with these spec nd range allowances will be little orded. from Richland. Washington, visited relatives here last week. have been assigned to duty in Oregon ity of the breeding stock or by the Mrs. Fred Dill from Seattle is vis may obtain “resident” fishing and use of more and better feeds. 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