The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, April 30, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

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    THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1942.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON
PAGE SIX
Klamath Falls and certain Willa- I
mette valley localities.
Among plants recently tested for
RED & WHITE
rubber content is Euphorbia lathyrus,
|
known sometimes as moleweed, which
was found to have only about one­
tenth of one per cent rubber. Com­
mon bracken fern roots showed one-
third of one per cent rubber. The
STRAWBERRIES - PEACHES
sticky-leaved snow brush, Ceanothus
BEANS - PEAS - CORN
Republican Candidate
velutinus, which is a range pest in
Columbia county and parts of east­
for
ern Oregon, was found to have
—MEATS—
— PRODUCE —
around one-tenth of one per cent rub­
TREASURER
ber. Some unidentified swamp plants i
New Spuds 6 lbs. 24c Boned-Rolled Bf. Rst. 29c
sent in from the coast region had
of Umatilla County
even less. All of these percentages
2 for 15c Veal Tender Loin St. 39c
Lettuce
are considered too low for any com- |
Ib. 35c
3 for 20c Leg o’ Lamb
Carrots
mereiai consideration, according to |
I was born and have
lb. 32c
3 lbs. 29c Veal Roast
Asparagus
Professor Hyslop.
lived
the greater por­
Of rubber-bearing plants common- |
lb. 25c
2 doz. 39c Minced Ham
Oranges
tion
of
my life in Uma­
! CEXTRAL CHURCH OE CHRIST ly found in Oregon,' the rabbit sage |
tilla county. If elected,
C. Warner, Pastor
the most widespread. It ordinarily
We shall worship Sunday morning has approximately 2 per cent rubber,
I will devote all of my
3 for
BABY FOOD, Red & White
; around the theme, “The Living which is also too low to make its re­
time to the duties of the
Bread”, and Sunday evening, “The covery practical under present condi- |
WHEAT CEREAL, Red & White
office.
(pd. adv.)
| Christ Who Lives in Men”.
tions. Certain milkweeds found in j
3
for
The annual convention of the this state have a rubber content of |
MILK, Red & White......
Churches of Christ of eastern Oregon from 5 to 10 per cent, making them
5 lbs.
AMBER SYRUP, Red & White
will be held in the Pendleton Christ­ possibilities for cultivation, both for
ian church Tuesday through Wed- use as rubber and because the seed ces paid advanced 2 points, to 148 exchange value, corn 83, oats 88, bar­
PABLUM
............................
ley 68, rye 60, and hay 63. Prices of
I nesday of next week. It opens at 11 pods bear a silky material that might per cent.
grains and hay have increased mat­
a.
m.
Tuesday
and
closes
at
8
p.
m.
be
used
as
a
substitute
for
kapok.
1 lb.
MALTED MILK, Brimfull
Considering farm wage rates as erially during the past year, however,
Wednesday. This is not a preacher’s None of these milkweeds occurs nat-
Ci- have advanced
------ -----
much -CP--
faster ---
in
convention but a convention for the urally in sufficient quantities to well as interest, taxes, and commodi- and
4 for
FLAV-R-JELL, Red & White
ties bought by farmers, the increase purchasing power than animal pro-
I entire church. A potluck dinner will make it usable at this time.
in the purchasing value of farm pro- | ducts, although they are still rela-
| be served at noon the opening day, a
FRUIT COCKTAIL, Red & White No. 1, 2 for
ducts is less than indicated by the tively low, the report shows.
I men’s banquet Tuesday evening and
"parity” index. Even so, the ex-==-===-===----=====-—
==
PINEAPPLE JUICE, Dole No. 2’s
2 for
a young people’s banquet Wednesday
change value of farm products pro- j
| evening. A fine program has been
bably is one-fifth greater than a |
CORNED BEEF, Red & White No. 1’s.....
arranged for the entire two days. All
year ago, with the exchange value of
I
women
are
especially
urged
to
be
CORNED BEEF HASH, Red & White No. 1’s -
some products relatively higher than
J present for the opening session on
others.
I
Tuesday
morning.
3 lbs.
Oregons farm price level at 140
SMALL WHITE BEANS
The report, which is available from j
| per cent of the 1935-1939 average is
3 lbs.
RED MEXICAN BEANS
Seniors Go To Bingham I one-third higher than a year ago, ac- county agricultural agents or direct
| cording to data in a report on the from the college, shows that farm
15 oz.
RAISINS, R. & W. Seedless
agricultural situation just released prices for meat animals and wool are |
Friday,
April
24,
the
senior
class
by the extension service at OSC. The especially high. At mid-March, the
State Representative
Quart
SUNSPUN
of Hermiston High took the day off advance in the country as a whole United States index of meat animal
from
after four long years of hard study has been even greater, however, than prices stood at 182 per cent of the
14 oz.
CATSUP, Red & White
and strenuous work to motor to Bing­ in Oregon, although some of the dif­ 1910-1914 pre World War I average,
22nd
ham Springs on a traditional “Flunk ference has been wiped out since compared with 129 a year ago. In
FRENCH DRESSING, Red & White
Day”. About forty-six seniors, ac­ January 1 as the Oregon average Oregon, beef cattle and veal calves
Morrow - Wheeler
BRILLO
companied by their advisers, Mrs. continued to gain that of the United were 64 per cent higher than the
1935-1939
pre
World
War
II
average,
Clarke and Mr. Critchfield, left Her­ States declined.
3 for
Sherman - Gilliam
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
miston at 5:30 a. m. with cars load-
In the country as a whole, the hogs 49 per cent, lambs 46 per cent,
and
wool
58
per
cent
higher.
ed with food and all the makings for general level of farm prices stood at
Large
Counties
RINSO
a day-long spree.
99 per cent of “parity” in purchas­
The exchange value of beef cattle I
ing value at mid-March, a gain of at mid-March was up to 133 per cent I
LUX FLAKES
nearly one-fourth compared with of “parity”, veal calves 122, hogs I
March, 1941, although 3 per cent 115, lambs 119, and wool 141 per |
3 for
LUX TOILET SOAP
DEMOCRATIC
lower than at mid-January. The cent of the 1910-1914 purchasing |
3 for
LIFEBUOY
United States index of prices i re- power value. Milk and eggs had a
TICKET
ceived by farmers dropped three | purchasing value of 99 per cent of |
(Pd. Adv.)
Seeking a “100 per cent turnout of points from mid-January to mid- I parity, chickens 107, and turkeys 93.
eligible voters,” A. R. Coppock, March, to 146 per cent of the 1910- ! The farm price of wheat at mid­
Co
chairman of the county AAA com- 1914 average, while the index of pri- ! March was at 80 per cent of parity
REI) & WHITE STORE
mittee, yesterday announced polling
10:30
M.
ONE DELIVERY DAILY
places and referendum committees
for Saturday’s referendum on wheat
marketing quotas.
The polls will be open from 9 a. m.
plained, were for windbreaks and the
others were for woodlots and wild to 9 p. m. of the Hermiston district
life shelter. The leading kind plant- at the office of the assistant county
agent at Hermiston.
ed was black locust, which accounted 1
Each voter should cast his ballot
At an interesting and informative for 75 per cent of the total, The oth- at the polling place designated for
numbers
er
varieties
in
order
of
meeting Friday, April 24, Westland
his community, the chairman said,
Serve a light hearted salad styled for spring
Grange voted to keep dues paid for included: Russian olive, pine, and Referendum committees have been
Siberian
pea
tree.
all members in the service, The new
and topped off with your favorite dressing
Parkins pointed out that wartime nmed for each community, and each
fire prevention organization
committee has been supplied with a
demands
upon
present
timber
sup
­
a welcome combination as the taste turns to
cussed and a survey started to deter-
list of eligible voters for the commu­
mine what housing and other facili- plies for commercial as well as home nity. Any person who believes that
brighter, gayer foods Here are some ways to
ties were available in case of an products like lumber, fuel and posts he is entitled to vote but whose name
emergency. Floyd Laird, business has increased the need for expanded is not listed on the register will be
add snap to your spring appetite:
and fire insurance agent of the tree planting as insurance against | permitted to vote, and the legality of
grange, is chairman of both of these the time when all these wood pro- his ballot will be determined Monday,
light and peppy to rich and
ducts still will be essential, but
committees.
hearty. Drop a post card IO
May 4, by the county committee.
Much interest was evident in which cannot be grown in a day.
Julia Lee Wright, Box 660D,
Mr.
Coppock
announced
that
the
Trees and shrubs planted in this
Oakland, California, for new
e
Pomona
Grange
meting
following
committee
had
been
ap
­
SALAD DRESSING STYLES
which is to be held at Ferndale with : area since 1939 have totaled 210 pointed for Hermiston: Chairman, R.
State Line Grange Thursday, May 7. acres. The 1941 survival count of G. Saylor. Hermiston: Vice Chair­
Anyone wishing to attend this meet­ 95 per cent, the Area Conservation­ man, J. W . Foley, Echo; Regular
ing and especially those who have re- | ist added, indicates the success land­ member, Harry J. Andrews, Echo:
Springtime Egg Festival
cently become members of Westland | owners and operators are having and first alternate, J. S. Arnold, Ec-
Grange is requested to contact either ■ with their woody plantings.
ho.
For good nutrition eat 3 or 4
Floyd Laird or Guy Shaw to make
eggs a week, at least. Rich in
Reemphasizing the importance of
HI
KMISTOX
BAPTIST
CHURCH
B vitamins, protein & minerals
arrangements for transportation.
every eligible grower voting Satur-
Gragele» D. Lore«, Pastor
Mrs. Don Alstott. chairman of the I
day,
the
chairman
said:
:
"Quotas
give
EGGS
at Market Prices.
. home economics club,
i. reported
. i a well
„ i ,, Our , Sunday >9
morning subject
... .... is the wheat grower a chance to solve
Kraft’s French Dressing, 8 oz. bot.
.
...
i
...
(an
Jesus
Be
Forgotten
When
attended meeting at the home of Mrs. ,
.
his problems democratically, and give
.
. -, 23.
.. — The
.
, . the
average
Miracle French Dressing 8-OZ. bot.
Guy ...
Shaw, April
next . club
,
... person dies he is remem- him an opportunity to play his full
.......
•
,
.
..
...
.
bered
by
the
world
no
longer
than
meeting will be at the Westland ..
.
,
,
. . i
...
, ...
five years. After almost two thou- part in the nation's war effort. Every
Nalley's TANG
Pint Jar
school house with Mrs. J. W . Rice as |
,
,
...
.
Julia Lee Wright’s
sand years Jesus is still remembered eligible voter should regard it as his
hostess.
because He is not dead, He lives. patriotic duty to cast his ballot Sat­
Kitchen Nutrition Course—
NEW POTATOES No. 1
If you are not attending church urday.”
Tomatoes
| elsewhere we invite you to our ser­
—only 25c for 10 valuable lessons!
RHUBARB, field grown
Radishes
vices. Sunday school is at 10 o’clock
For a better understanding of this
CALAVOS. Avacados
important subject, enroll today. Send
lb.
Green Onions
with classes for all. Morning wor-
your name, address & 25c to Julia Lee
„
. — ......
ship begins at 11 o’clock. B.Y.P.U.
LETTUCE, solid
ib.
Wright. Box 660 CC, Oakland, Cal.
Farmers in the Stanfield-Hermis-
.
j
Lowest Prices I
...
_
; meets at « p. m., and evening Wor­
ton area were reported by Area Con- .
.
. . , 1 ,
. H. Parkins of . .L
at ____________
8 o’clock.
servationist . J.
the ship begins
_____
Pendleton office to have finished
MRTHODIST CHURCH
Progress in determining the rubber
planting 8,450 trees and shrubs this
Malcolm B. Balliger, Pastor
content of certain plants capable of
spring.
Sunday, May 3 10 a. m.. Sunday being grown in Oregon, and in bring-
Rancho Soups, assorted 2 cans 11c
Apricots, whole, Vai. Gold, 212‘s 17c
Most of the plantings, he ex- school.
Ping plants of recognized rubber-bear-
Cheerioats,
7 oz. pkgs.
2 for 23c
Spry
Shortening
3
lb.
can
71c
ing characteristics to this state for
Sugar
Belle
Peas
2
No.
2
cans 25c
Royal
Satin
Shortening
3
lb.
can
63c
field trials, is reported by federal
and state agronomists of the O.S.C.
Country Home Corn
2‘s 12c
Kitchen Craft Flour, 49 lb. sk. $1.73
experiment station. Meanwhile a
Cream
Cheese
—
Mild
lb. 29c
Drifted Snow Flour, 49 lb. sk. $1.88
large volume of letters and personal
SuPurb
Soap
50
OZ.
box
37c
Harvest Blos’m Flour 49 lb. sk. $1.49
calls to the college clearly indicate
Rinso
Soap,
24
oz.
boxes
2
for
45c
Blue Label Karo Syrup, 5 lb. can 35c
the interest of Oregonians in finding
Lux Toilet Soap
3 bars 20c
some way to help in the matter of
Fruit Jelly, Tea Gard’n Mix 24oz. 27c
rubber shortage, says G. R. Hyslop,
head of the plant industries division. 1
The first 250 plants of the Guay­
ule rubber-bearing shrub have been
Cen Pak - Whole or Half - Lb.
received in the state and have been
sent to Josephine county for triai un
Bacon Jowls
lb.
Frankfurters
lb.
der the direction of O. K. Beals,
county agent. It
believed that
Bacon, any size lb.
Boiling Beef
lb. 17c
weather, soil, and water conditions in
Josephine county most nearly ap-
“THE FARMER’S OWN STORE”
proach those where this plant has al-
ready proved successful. Other Guay-
Phone 2811
Delivery Service
Blade cuts - lb.
ule plants will be received soon and
P will be tried out. probably in the
Store
Your
Frozen Fruits & Vegetables
230
210
270
390
430
290
250
350
350
290
230
250
230
120
430
180
170
....... 180
250
250
250
230
230
11 A. M., Morning worship, with
sermon by the pastor: “The Contag­
ion of Goodness”. Anthem by the
choir: “O Love Divine” by Nolte.
7 P. M., Junior and Senior Ep­
worth Leagues meet at the church.
8 P. M., official board meeting.
Wednesday, May 6: All day meet­
ing of Woman’s Society of Christian
Service at the church. Mrs. Ray
Woolley will be hostess, with Mes­
dames Watson. Henderson and Boyn­
ton as co-hostesses. Service of wor­
ship: “Suffer the Little Children to
Come Unto Me” will be conducted by
Mrs. Hazel Shown. The program:
“Children of Our Church” will be in
charge of Mrs. Clara Burrell.
Wednesday, 6:45 p. m., choir re-
hearsal at the church.
Pauline M.
Mosgrove
PARITY PRICES
REACHED BY
SOME PRODUCTS
HENRYC
DISTRICT
VOTE ON WHEAT
QUOTA SOUGHT
Hermiston Trading
GRANGERS HOLD
MEETING FRIDAY
Duchess Salad Dressing Bar 23c
Miracle Whip, Kraft’s Rar 26c
Jar 27c
Pest Foods Mayonnaise Pfar 31 c
Nu Made Mayonnaise
15c
15c
24c
FARMERS PLANT
MANY TREES
RUBBER BEARING
PLANTS GET TEST
IN OSC RESEARCH
13Ç
g0
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AT SAFEWAY
TODAY!
See Us Now
For All Types
Mower Parts
Inland Cooperative
Safeway Guaranteed Meats
SKINNED HAMS
PORK STEAK
190
lb. 33c
330
BEEF ROAST
SAFEWAY
37c
250