The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, August 14, 1941, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1941
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
up 8 per cent so far this year, though CENTRAL CHURCH OE CHRIST
C. Warner, Pastor
increased consumption of fluid milk
has kept the output of manufactured
The sermon topic for our Sunday
dairy products down somewhat.
Cheese production, particularly urg­ morning worship service will be, “Sin,
ed by the government, is up sharply, Its Curse and Its Cure.” For the Sun­
Ai. NEW VICTORIAN CONSOLE PIAN 0/ ,
but partly at the expense of butter day evening service, “The Christian
Morale.”
and condensed milk output.
The Bible school meets at 10 a. m.,
The present price ratio between
dairy feeds and butterfat is favor-1 morning worship at 11 a. m., Christ­
able to liberal grain feeding in most ian Endeavor at 7 p. m. and evening
areas of the state, the report shows. worship at 8 o’clock.
A new extension bulletin will be
available soon on feeding and man­ O.S.C. STAFF MEN
agement by the dairy industry in re­
CALLED TO ARMY
lation to the food for defense pro­
gram.
Seventeen men of the teaching and
Increased acreages of canning to­
extension staff of Oregon State col­
matoes and corn are noted in the re­
lege have been called to active mili­
■ $8
8838
port and marked progress is reported
tary service as officers and a half
tete
in the production of green peas and
dozen more are expecting calls in the
green beans for processing. Oregon’s
near future. Among those taken from
total acreage of commercial truck
here, three are major, one a lieuten­
crops for processing is given at 39,-
from $295 ip
Here'» the Pian4> that hat Everything .
710 acres in 1941, compared with ant
. commander, five are captains,
.
five are first lieutenants and three
35,470 acres in 19 4 0.
,
...
You get more for your money — in smart
! are second lieutenants. The adminis-
Generous Allowance
up-to-the-minute styling, in sterling crafts-
Oregon will have from 5 to 10 per I tration is faced with the problem of
far Your Old Plano
manship, and in gloriously pure tone when
cent more laying hens this fall than filling these places on a temporary
Ask us for an
you buy a Gulbransen Console. Come in
last. With emphasis placed on bet­ basis, as regular positions are held
estimate! Very
today and see our big display of exquisite
ter methods of feeding, management open for the men following their ser­
liberal terms con-
pianos. There is one to suit your home,
and housing, poultrymen of this vice period.
veniently and
priced well within your budget. Every one
easily arranged.
state are apparently well on their
V. R. WILKES, Mgr.
is factory guaranteed.
way to supplying their share of the
HH.L ON UMATILLA A.D.B.
needed
increase
in
egg
production.
For free catalogue and further information write
James Hill of Pendleton has been
The principal problems listed are requested by R. E. Brown, general
scarcity and high cost of certain feed agent of the Farm Credit Adminis-
concentrates, and the shortage of tration of Spokane, to represent that new passenger cars amounted to 28,- as Assistant Superintendent of Pub­
Pendleton, Oregon
0 27 units compared 18,015 last year lic Instruction, State of Washington,
good farm labor.
organization on the Umatilla County
Increased pork production is ham­ Agricultural Defense Board,, it was while new truck sales totaled 5,095 from 1913 to 1915.
units against 3,7 66 last year.
pered by higher cost of feed grains. announced in Spokane today.
MRS. MC FARLAND
VORLICKY MOVES
Entering the newspaper field, Mr
Passenger car sales thus were up
A wheat feeding program sponsored
board has been established at
Sprague was editor and publisher of
RECEIVES LETTER
35.7 per cent while truck sales were
OFFICE TO LAGRANDE by the experiment station i and ex- the This
direction of the Secretary of Ag­
the Journal Times, Ritzville, Wash­
tension service has resulted I in con- riculture to coordinate activities of up 26 per cent.
ington, from 1915 to 1925. He be­
FROM BONNEVILLE
With the consolidation of five NYA siderable progress in this respect,
the Department of Agriculture that
came publisher of the Oregon States­
state areas into three. Director Hen- particularly in areas where pasture involve national defense and to coor- |
man, Salem, Oregon, in 1920, and
OREGON GOVERNOR
The following letter was received ry A. Vorlicky of Pendleton has mov­ is also available.
dinate these activities with those of
was elected Governor of Oregon in
by Mrs. Minnie McFarland of Board­ ed his offices to LaGrande and will
other defense agencies in the field.
NAMED CHAIRMAN
November, 1938, for a four-year
man, and is reprinted in full by The manage activities in all ten eastern
Mr. Hill is president of the Pendle- |
term.
EXCESS
WHEAT
Herald, for its news value. The let­ Oregon counties State Administrator
ton Production Credit Association, a
ter follows:
Ivan G. Munro of Portland said this TO BE RELEASED
Secretary Morgenthau announced
part of the Farm Credit Adminis- |
week.
recently that Governor Charles A.
My dear Mrs. McFarland:
tration.
Sprague, of Oregon, has accepted EXPLOSIVES COURSE
Fred A. Lewis becomes county rep­
Wheat growers were reminded in
With further reference to our con-1
Honorary Chairmanship of his State
resentative for Baker, Malheur, Har­ a statement issued yesterday by
GIVEN AT O. S. C.
CAR SALES SHOW
versation at Newport regarding the
Committee for organization of the
ney and Grant counties with offices R. Coppock, Chairman of the Uma­
situation at Umatilla, you may have
National
Defense
Savings
Program.
in Baker. Assigned to LaGrande with tilla County AAA Committee, of pro­ LARGE GAIN IN 1941
seen by the newspapers that the
Vorlicky is Glen Norton, area youth visions whereby those farmers who
This brings to twenty-six the num-
A special five-weeks course in the
prospects of constructing the Uma­
personnel officer. Miss Goldie Gieb­ have stored excess 1941 wheat under
Motor vehicles sales during the ber of Governors who are already chemistry of explosives was started
tilla Project appear more favorable.
els, area secretary, has also moved marketing quotas may seed below first six months of 1941 showed an | serving in the program to sell De­ at O.S.C. Monday, August 4, to train
In consequence of this approaching
to LaGrande. Umatilla county will their 194 2 acreage allotments and increase of 52 per cent over sales fense Savings Bonds and Stamps,
some 35 advanced chemistry students
development and our desire to serve
now be served by John R. Price, re­ obtain release of the stored wheat for the same period last year in Ore-
Governor Sprague was born at of the Pacific Northwest to become
your area at the earliest possible I
cently appointed county supervisor.
for marketing without payment of gon, figures compiled by the Secre­ Lawrence, Kansas, November 12, inspectors in ammunition plants dur­
moment, we feel justified in asking
All NYA projects in operation at penalty.
tary of State disclosed today.
1887. On graduating from Monmouth ing the defense emergency period
for a specific appropriation to build
, .„
'
,, ...
present will continue
Sales of new passenger cars and (Ill.) College in 1910 he became a The course, given here at the request
It was pointed out that the farmer
a line from Pasco to Umatilla.
_ _________________ e —
who stores excess wheat may take trucks totaled 33,120 units, an in­ school teacher. From 1910 to 1913 he of the government, will be conducted
We expect to appear before the !
out of storage and market without crease of 11,339 over the total for was Superintendent of Schools at during the same period that the sec­
FOOD-FOR-DEFENSE
Budget Bureau within the next week
penalty excess wheat equal to the the first six months of 1940. Sales of Waitsburg, Washington, then served ond summer session is in progress.
and ask for an immediate appropria­
amount by which he reduces his fol-
CAMPAIGN
BOOSTED
tion for this purpose. This means
lowing year’s seedings below his al-
that if we are successful in solving ON OREGON FARMS
I lotment, measured in terms of his
the Umatilla problem in this way, we
normal yield, or equal to the amount
will be in a position to serve your
Oregon farmers are already re­ his next year’s actual production
area early in 1942. It seems to me I
sponding to the call of government falls below the normal yield of his
that this is the most logical way to
to increase the production of certain allotted acreage.
solve the situation which you men-
foods needed in the defense program,
Where seedings are below the al­
a meal without
tion, and with Bonneville power in
according to a progress report sub­ lotment, the County Committee will
your area we will not only be able
mitted to the secretary of agriculture release a corresponding amount of
to serve the R. E. A. project but all by the newly created U.S.D.A. de­ 1941 excess wheat as soon as the
ideal hot weather food served hot or cold. Meat it just at
other pubic agencies.
MORE TIME TO PLAY
important to your diet in summer at well at winter The
fense board. This report, compiled by seeding for the year is completed and
Try this nutritious dish
I hope you will consider this as a the extension service at the request the wheat seedings measured.
body always requires protein to build and repair tissues.
prepared in a JIÈFY
step in the right direction, and
of Robert B. Taylor, chairman of the
"This means,” the Chairman said,
STEAK A LA MODE
shall be glad indeed to have your state AAA committee and chairman “that in cases of fall-seeded wheat, a
comments.
| of the new board, shows increases farmer may convert his excess wheat
in production of nearly all the de­ to free wheat late this fall. However,
Sincerely yours,
ADVERTISED PRICES AM FRIDAY; AUG 15th Io MONDAT. AUGUST 18th, -el
fense foods including, dairy poultry in cases where spring seeding is poss­
U. J. GENDRON
Tender and Juicy
and pork products and certain can- ible, the County Committee will re­
Assistant Administ rator.
tain the bond or other security posted
I ning vegetables.
Lb...................................
by the producer until it is determined
Bacon, any size piece, lb.
that no more wheat will be seeded.”
Link
Mr. Coppock gave as an example a
Armours Bacon Jowls, lb
Sausage
farmer with excess wheat who has a
Beef Roasts, blade cut, lb
Pure Pork
194 2 100-acre wheat allotment and
Colored Fryers, lb ...........
a U)-bushel-per-acre normal yield. If
Lb.
he reduces his seedings to 80 acres,
he will be entitled to release 200
bushels of excess wheat from stor­
age (normal 10 bushel yield from 20
acres.)
GULBRANSEN
See Us
For Your Next
Wash
Job
▲▲▲▲▲AAAAAAAAAAA
Also Simonizing, Polishing
and Waxing
Prepare for the cold winter
months. Also protects
against sun rays.
“Let Charlie do the Job.”
Co-op Service Station
The Pendleton Music House
; T 00
IN SU'
SIRLOIN STEAK
Yes, Madam
29e
POTATOES,« bar
TOMATOES girm.tecal. 10c
ONIONS Yo.*.™se 25c
GREEN PEPPERS 5
Could We Help You, Please
METHODIST CHURCH
Malcolm B. Rallinger, Pastor
10 a. m.—Sunday church school.
| Mrs. Alva Boulware, superintendent.
11
m.—Morning worship, with
sermon by the pastor: “The Teach­
ings of Jesus as to Power.” This is
the second of a series of sermons on
1 the teachings of Jesus as found in
his “Sermon on the Mount.”
‘ P- m. Methodist youth fellow- |
Fresh Local, (per lb.)
BANANAS
,
Golden Ripe
ship.
For prompt and courteous
service
For good variety
For lower prices
Connor’s Cash Stores
HERMISTON
Phone 2761
PENDLETON
Next door to
Koeppen’« Drug Store
ARLINGTON
Phone 1082
m. Evening worship, with
sermon by the pastor: “The Triang-
ular Life: Altar. Tent and Well."
This sermon has particular interest
to the new residents of Hermiston.
Wednesday, August 20, 7:30 p. m.
Choir rehearsal.
Friday, August 22, 8 p. m.—Con­
cert by the Negro tenor. Pruth Mc­
Farlin. The general public is invited
to attend this and all services of this
church.
CANNING SUPPLIES!
POWDERED SUGAR
• CBB • F • wüw No. 2 Sieve
•I... KITCHEN CRAFT
SARDINES
Large Ovals
• IOU i
VITAMIN * ION ENRICHED
1. 19c
.26 11c
$1.59
Each
..
Hate the Sauinas
. . rww 2
9,
PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE
S. E. Grave», Pastor
We are having a real good time
studying the whole Word of God at
10 a. m. Sunday morning.
11 a. m.—Worship hour.
8 p. m—Big tent meeting. Also
every night just one block north of
the post office. America's first line
of defense is back to God.
or BROWN
Cherub Milk Tm Tow" 4 NQS.
tll cans 31c
15c
Grapefruit Juice
ALBERS FLAPJACK n.«M L • I»«
Clabber Girl, 2-lb. tin
Tomatoes. 2 No, 21 Tins 19c
ja* i* «Mart BasAEiLi
19c
WESTAG VAMALLA ETRACT •- IDe
DovA sar *—Tr— 3 — ‘
Castle Crest Peaches»
Fresh Jelly Beans
jh —
16 c
2 ‘1 23c
ZEE NAPKINS. 2 pkgs.
15c
ICE CREAM POWDER. 2 pkgs. 15c
SAFEWAY
SU-PUBB
IVORY Snow