THURSDAY,
MARCH
5,
PAGE FIVE
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON
1942.
FOR SALE 20-ACRE TRACT OF
land with 4-room house, barn and
chicken house: 10 A. under cultiva
tion. Two miles north. 12 mile east
Uncle Sam got a quick turnover of Hermiston. H. D. Robuck. 29-3p
on the first three 1941 AAA checks FOR SALE ’37 CHEVROLET SE-
received by farmers in Linn county,
dan, good condition. Inquire Pil
Floyd Jenks, chairman of the AAA
grim Holiness church.
29-3p
committee in that county, reports.
Taking the payments they earned FOR SALE TWO GOOD WORK
for improving their farms by per
mules and one saddle mare, six
forming soil building practices, the years
old. Wm. Mikesell,
Cold
three men. C. L. Newport of Tan Springs Reservoir.
29-lp
gent, W. A. Leach of Albany, and
Anton Hronas, Scio, went directly LOST BILLFOLD CONTAINING
from the county Uff ice to the post of
valuables and $25 in currency,
fice and converted the entire amount Monday morning on street. Edward
into defense bonds.
| D. Clarke. Please leave at Herald
| office. Reward.
29-lp
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
FOR SALE GOOD RIDING Horse
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
Harold Hunt, Columbia district.
That the undersigned, Sheriff of
29-lp
Umatilla County, Oregon, by virtue
of an order duly made and entered FOR SALE CHRISTIE N. HAMP-
herein by the County Court of Uma
shire White Leghorn baby chicks;
tilla County, Oregon, on the 26th day
of February, 1942, will, on the 7th also good used, 5-deck Jamesway Un
day of April, 1942, at the hour of iversal electric starting battery, ca
10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, sell to pacity 1250 day-old chicks. Suddarth
the highest bidder for cash at the Hatchery, Irrigon. Oregon.
29-3p
front door of the Umatilla County
Court House. Pendleton, Oregon, sub FOR SALE HIGH GRADE ROAN
ject to a minimum price of $80.00
bull calf. Henry F. Lindner, Co
therefore, to be paid in cash, at the
29-3p
time of sale: the following described lumbia district.
parcel of land, heretofore by Uma
tilla County, Oregon, acquired for FOR SALE HAMMERED HAY.
delinquent taxes, to-wit:
$15.00 a ton. Also 4 acres arti-
N‛2 SE' ami SW' SEL ami chokes. W. L. Scalf, Stanfield. Call
SE' SW 1, Section 23, Township
at Tum-A-Lum.
29-lp
5, North Range 30, E. W. M,
R. E. GOAD. Sheriff of FOR RENT
2 ROOM DUPLEX
Umatilla County.
bath, hot and cold water. No child
(March 5-April 2)
ren. One mile east of Umatilla.
Fred Gerg.
29-3p
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
FOR SALE—SIX ROOM HOME IN
Echo. Bath, basement and garage.
Two lots, excellent lawn, good shade.
E. P. Pearson, 1610 Grant St., Van-
couver. Wash.
27-3c
FARMERS BUY BONDS
Expert Assigns Names
To Two Hundred Colors WITH AAA CHECKS
Vitamins
Proteins
Fats
Minerals
Feed
Umatilla Hog Supplement
Hermiston Grain & Feed Co.
PHONE 3311
HERMISTON
▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼*
SUGAR SAVING NOT
HARD IF WASTFUL
HABITS ADJUSTED
the fruit but the heat in processing
and the air-tight seal.
Another way to reduce sugar con
sumption is to add the sugar at the
end of the cooking time in making
apple sauce or similar sauces.
Cork Supply Is Ample
It
The sugar shortage making neces- | takes less sugar to get the same
aary using less of it in the home is sweetness if the sugar is not cooked
by no means a tragedy from the nu so long.
trition standpoint even though it may
be somewhat inconvenient and re MORE "WARCROPS"
quire changing some habits, believes |
Miss Lucy A. Case, extension nutri SOUGHT BY NEW
tionist at Oregon State college.
AAA AMENDMENTS
Ways by which such adjustments
can be made have been suggested by
Changes in the agricultural con
Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of the bu servation program to stimulate in
reau of home economics in Washing creased production of “warcrops”
ton, D. C., and these apply very well | during 1942 have been announced by
to Oregon homes, says Miss Case. | the state AAA office.
Most folks can get along on a lot less |
Oregon crops covered by the “war
sugar than they normally eat and crop” designation
include
sugar
still have nutrition meals that taste beets, dry field peas, dry beans, can
good, says Dr. Stanley.
ning tomatoes, fiber flax, and flax-
While sugar supplies energy in an seed. The amendments aim at ex
exceedingly palatable form, any pansion of warcrop acreage and at
necessary reduction can easily be the same time continuation of soil
made up by increased consumption of building practices to maintain soil
other foods.
Inexpensive energy-j reserves for. 1943 production and for
giving foods include whole grain the duration of the war.
cereals, starchy vegetables, dried |
The new provisions extend the list
fruits, and many others.
of crops and land uses which may be
Elimination of sugar waste will utilized to meet the requirement that
sometimes help make up the short 20 per cent of the farm’s cropland be
age. One of the most obvious wastes devoted to soil building crops. Ad
is undissolved sugar in the bottom of ded to the list are grasses and le
coffee or teacups. Others are over- gumes seeded as a nurse crop with
sweetened foods. A good plan is to flax, peas or small grains.
experiment to see if the amount of
The state AAA office also pointed
sugar put on breakfast cereal or in out that farmers who underseed
coffee and tea is a matter of habit, wheat acreage in 1942 to grow more
and whether a person would be just war crops will not lose the wheat
as satisfied with a half teaspoonful Ì “history” of their farm, and accord-
or so less, Dr. Stanley continued.
1 ingly, will not change the basis upon
Use of dried fruit on top of a cer- which their future wheat allotments
eal makes less sugar necessary. Use will be established.
of fewer rich desserts, pastries, and
sweet cakes will also cut down on
FOR PRINTING I
sugar consumption. Fresh fruits are
of Character
among the most nutritious and desir
able of desserts and many of these
AT MODERATE RATE
carry their own sugar. Less sugar
A kA-* 4.4645142*
Nowovoweeoonies
can also be used in canning fruit, as
HERM/STOX HERALD
it is not the sugar which preserves
24
“Color is experiencing its greatest
boom in American history," asserts
Mrs. Margaret Hayden Rorke, who
comes as close as anyone to being
America’s “color-dictator.”
The
Textile Color Card association, of
which she is director, has 1.300 sub
scribers, running all the way from
makers of apparel and cosmetics to
manufacturers of automobiles and
furniture.
Origin of the association goes
back to 1915, when this country was
still dependent on Europe for dyes.
In those days almost anything from
orange to deep pink was likely to
be labeled “coral,” Mrs. Rorke
says. So her first task was to in
fluence an entire nation to agree on
a single definition for color-names.
Issue of the first list followed
weeks of discussion, but now ques
tionnaires are sent and conferences
held annually, with the result that
more than 200 color-names have
been "stabilized." Three months of
each year Mrs. Rorke travels to
study trends in other parts of the
world.
“New quirks in color can be found
anywhere," she told the New York
Times recently. “. . . It is pos
sible our next source of color may
come from a country spotlighted be
cause it isn’t in the war. Other than
that possibility, the only effect the
war has had on colors is to make
them gayer.
France indulged in
drab tones for the last year. Today
it senses the value of color psychol-
ogy.”
For U. S. Requirements
C. Dudley Armstrong, vice pres
ident in charge of foreign operations
of the Armstrong Cork company,
said recently that the company has
on hand in this country stocks of
cork of all kinds enough to last for
many months to come. Cork has
many specialized uses in national
defense.
“Ports on the western side of Por
tugal, such as Lisbon and Aporto,
largest centers of the Portuguese
cork trade, are open to American
ships,” Mr. Armstrong pointed out.
“Portugal is the largest cork-
producing country in the world,
yielding a considerably greater
quantity than either Spain or Africa.
“As regards Spain," Mr. Arm
strong said, "the Spanish coast north
of Portugal, including the Port of
Vigo, and the coast along the Bay
of Biscay, including Bilbao, are not
in the combat area as defined by the
United States government.
“The company believes it will be
possible to get enough cork from
abroad to meet current monthly re
quirements, thus keeping the large
reserve stock virtually intact. It is
expected that these shipments will
be effected from the Armstrong sup
ply points in the cork-producing
areas, largely in vessels of neutral
countries other than the United
States, although shipment in Amer
ican vessels will be made when con
venient and where American vessels
can operate.”
‘Lost’ Painting ‘Found’
Ruben’s canvas, “Portrait of Mul-
lay Ahmad," is on exhibition in the
Boston Museum of Fine Arts—the
first time this powerful canvas has
been presented in a public gallery.
Identity of the picture, which had
been “lost" for more than 40 years,
was established by Dr. Juluis S.
Hold, noted art critic.
The portrait, according to Dr. Hold,
was a copy made troni the lost orig
inal by Jan Vermeyen, a Dutch
painter, who took part in the expedi
tion to Tunis under Charles V in
1535 and who was commissioned by
Charles to make a series of tapes
tries commemorating the event and
affirming -h s role as protector of
Christianity
y.
WMAMMANTT
======
25 Reg. Canadian, 25 Idaho Bulls
=====-===============
16 HEREFORD BULLS
7 ABERDEEN ANGUS BULLS
2 SHORTHORN BULLS
These bulls are the finest breeding obtainable in Canada, being
selected by Fred Zwick, well known bull man in the State of
Washington. He was assisted by John Wilson, who is widely
known throughout the United States and Canada as a prominent
judge of cattle and is secretary of the Alberta Hereford Breeders
association and judge at the Calgary Bull Sale.
These bulls are large for their age and carry lots of bone and
body. They never have been pampered or stalled, but raised out
side and will stand lots of tough going. They are all T. B. and
Bangs tested.
GEORGE BEMIS, Owner - Route 7 - Yakima, Wash.
Good Bulls are scarce. If you are in need
of a good one this season be sure to attend
this sale. For further information, a card
or letter to either the owners or auction
eer will bring full details.
AUCTION AT PASCO UNION STOCKYARDS
Pasco, Wash.
Sat., March 7, 1 P.M.
Col. Cronin, Auc.
Agnes Bemis, Clerk
Little is known of Malay Ahmad,
represent ■ .i the parting He was
the Sei
. a .
-an. about whom
moi . - .
. u ia lathe i was a so
m e <
t ■
V.”'
X; • I t Oh to I unis.
e Is Yearly
O e of 1
ai < Si oi air lines
st i eu 750 1 .1 i e . I: a y ear
A
dietician M -s M ik .led Inwood of
Chicago is the su| ervisor of the
menus
It is her job to see that
passengers get appetizing, whole-
some and attractive meals, regard-
less of where they are flying. Menu
suggestions are received from chefs
of the company’s five commissaries
at Portland, Oakland, Salt Lake
City, Omaha and Chicago which
help her in planning the meals.
In the main office tn Chicago, the
company maintains an experiment
al kitchen, in which recipes ate
standardized, new menus are devel
oped and various kinds of new cater
ing equipment are tried out.
Substitute for Aluminum
There are 30,000,000 tons of alum-
nite in the southwestern part of
Utah, according to Representative
Murdock of Utah There are mil
lions and millions of tons of mag
nesite around the giant lake, a lake
151 miles long, that will be created
in the building of Grand Coulee, in
Washington state, according to Rep
resentative Leavy of Washington.
Leavy says that this magnesite can
be reduced to metallic magnesium,
which is a metal superior to alumi
num and is a third lighter It has a
greater tensile strength and can be
produced for 10 cents a pound. He
says it is t1 e "magic metal of the
future.”
FOR SALE 12 PIGS $7.00 EACH,
after Sunday, $7.50, a good buy.
%2 Mile north of highway mile post
182. S. B. Walton, Irrigon.
29-Ic
FOR SALE 30 ACRE RANCH,
house renting $53 per month and
living quarters. Will sell on easy
terms. R. J. Jones, Rt. 2, Hermis
ton, 11 miles north.
28-3p
FOR SALE—
18” John Deere direct connected two
way tractor plow like new, as
is
................................
$50.00
McCormick-Deering potato planter
used one year, Weston moun
tain
$75.00
Mode! A Ford Coupe
$65.00
1928 Dodge Sedan
$50.00
Model A Ford Coach
$85.00
1929 Plymouth Sedan
$75.00
PENDLETON GRAIN GROWERS
FOR SINGER SEWING MACHINE
service or new machines see Fred
Gearhart, Hermiston, or Jim Oliver,
Pendleton.
25-tfc
w ANTED TO BUY LATE MOD-
el used cars. Will pay cash. Apply
C. L. Hodge. Hermiston Auto Co.
Phone 3661.
24-tfc
WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE
furniture, machinery, househokl ar
ticles. Miller's Trading Post, Her
miston.
23-tfc
MIRRORS RE-SILVERED, SATIS-
faction guaranteed, prices reason
able. J. H. Tabor, Box 34, Hermis
ton.
22-tfc
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE FOR RENT SMALL FURNISHED
house after March 15, no children.
STATE OF OREGON FOR
UMATILLA COUNTY
11 mi. on Butter Creek highway.
Phone 2629.
28-3p
In the Matter of the Estate of
Catherine T. Codd, deceased.
WANTED JANITOR FOR METH-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
odist church. See Rev. Ballinger,
that the undersigned has been ap- |
28-tfc
pointed administrator with the will Phone 3921, Hermiston.
annexed of the estate of Catherine
DAIRY
T. Codd, deceased, and has qualified FOR SALE OR RENT
ranch. Across from Tiney's. G.
as the law directs. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate are W. Harper, Hermiston.
28-3p
required to present the same to me
at my office in Hermiston, Oregon, GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS —
verified as the law directs within six
See the Hermiston Auto Co. 4 4-lc
months from the date hereof.
Dated this 5th day of March, FOR SALE
GOOD PRACTICE
1942.
piano. $35.00. Inquire Hermiston
W. J. Warner. Administrator
Transfer.
28-3c
with Will Annexed.
(March 5-April 2)
HOUSE FOR SALE 16’ x 24’, $350
cash. Inquire Guy Putnam, Cox
NOTICE OE HEARING UPON
FINAL REPORT
Addition.
28-3p
PICKUP SERVICE AT YOUR
ranch. To sell your poultry and live
stock, Phone 822 or write Dale Black
stone, Stanfield, Oregon.
9-tfc
GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS —
See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc
E. P. DODD — REAL ESTATE,
sales, leases, exchanges. Insur
ance fire, automobile, accident. No
tary public, execution of legal pa
pers. Herald office, Hermiston. Ore
gon.
15-tfc
FRED GEARHEART
Furniture Upholstered
and Repaired
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE FOR RENT — APARTMENTS.
STATE OF OREGON FOR
West Side Hotel.
28-3p
UMATILLA COUNTY
GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS —
Two Blocks East of Associated
In the Matter of the Estate of
See the Hermiston Auto Co. 4 4-lc
Service Station
Joseph Caleb Tucker, Deceased.
FOR
SALE
'27
MODEL
T
FORD
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
coupe, good running condition and
that the undersigned executrix of
Eugene C. Willcutt, D. O.
the last will and testament of Joseph tires. $35 cash. Karl Krause, Box
Caleb Tucker, deceased, has filed her 1, Stanfield.
Physician and Surgeon
27-3p
final report with the Clerk of the
| above entitled Court, and that the FOR RENT FURNISHED MOD-
Stanfield, Oregon
Judge of said Court has designated
ern
house
in
Stanfield.
Surpris
I Saturday, the 4th day of April, 1942.
at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon as ingly attractive. Completely furn
I the time, and the rooms of the above ished and ready to move into. Three
DR. I. C. BOHLMAN
entitled Court in the County Court bed rooms, $75.00 per month. See
| House in Pendleton, Umatilla Coun Mr. Parker, Coe Ranch, Stanfield.
Physician and Surgeon
ty. Oregon, as the place when and
27-tfc
I where hearing is to be had thereon.
First National Bank Building
All persons interested are hereby no
tified to then and there appear and TRAILER HOUSE FOR SALE
Hermiston
Phone
3151
show cause, if any they have, why $300.00. Double construction, insu
said report should not be approved, lated, furnished.
Inquire Floyd
the executrix discharged and the es Laird, Rt. 1.
J. V. VILLERMOURE
27-lp
tate closed.
Dated this 5th day of March, 1942.
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Mattie O. Tucker. Executrix.
W. J. Warner.
Phone 3821
Hermiston
Attorney for Estate.
SAVE AT
(March 5-April 2)
WANS
1« o Word . Minimum 20c
FOR SALE ROUGH USED PINE
1x12's, 8 to 19 foot lengths, about
700 feet. W. A. Thomas. Stanfield,
phone 701 between 9 and 4.
29-lp
FOR RENT 40 ACRES,
north from steel bridge;
in alfalfa, balance pasture
vation, no building. Ed
12 MILE
30 acres
and culti-
Ballinger
%e EASY TO GET
MILK RESULTS
without MILK COST
MILLER’S
Trading Pest
W. L. Morgan. D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg. Pho. 2592 - Res. 2112
Sunday * Eve. by Appointment
•
We
ha up on hand merchandise
hard to get!
•
1 FLAT TOP & 1 ROLLER TOP
DESKS.
STOVE GRATES, FIRE BACKS
& PARTS.
BASSINET & HIGH CHAIR.
LOTS OF BED SPRINGS AND
MATTRESSES.
DROP LEAF TABLES AND
CHAIRS.
UNFINISHED CHESTS.
•
in full of dozens
Store
articles
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: 2 blocks E of post office
Office hours: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to 6
Phone 3061 - Hermiston, Ore
DR. A. C. WILLCUTT
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSBORN APARTMENTS
other
yood
as
nearly
as
of
Dr. A. E. MARBLE
DR. F. B. BELT
neto.
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
— Office Hours —
10:30 - 12:30 a. m. - 2 - 5 p. m
Other Hours by Appointment
It’s a losing proposition to raise baby calves
on whole milk when Security Calf Food will
do the same job at one-fifth the cost. Uncle
Sam is calling
more milk. Sell your share
and bank on Security for vealing your calves.
For 40 years this popular milk food has made
good. Now the new improved Security is still
more concentrated and goes still farther. It
will help your ce I ree to healthful maturity at
DR. W. M. MARBUT
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
EASY TO FEED
Security Calf Food wives you ECONOMY
ha cost - ECONOMY in e^n. Kt cook-
ing — just mix with water ant a small
amount of whole or separated milk.
Come here and get the benefits of
our more than 25 years successful
optical
experience.
Reasonable
prices for glasses when needed.
We
examine
modern
DEALERS NAME HERE
Phone 3151
IF YOUR EYES
TROUBLE YOU—
your
methods
eyes
and
|
|
by
p
Creamer
Hermiston, Oregon
y
Pet erson &
Peterson
A rTORNEYS-AT-LAW
U. 8 National Bank Building
Practi e In State 4 Fed. Court«
Pendleton, Oregon
grind
glosses to fit in all the latest
W. J.
styles.
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
Umatilla (
Hermiston
(tPTOMETRlST
418 Main Street
PENDLETON, OREGON
WARNER
i TTORNEY-AT-LAW
Hermiston. Oregon
|