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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1942)
THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1942. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON. 17 TERTLETOWN in the soil that the plant takes from the air. The principal value of hairy vetch at this time other than its soil build ing properties is as a cover crop seed By Mr». Marshall Ransdell Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larsen and son which is extensively used in the South. The government, through the Eugene motored to Pasco. Wn., Fri day evening for a short visit with AAA program is guaranteeing a Mrs. Larsen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. price of 10c per pound for all seed Alfred Jacobsen, and her sister Mrs. grown in Oregon for shipment to the I Donald Welch who had just arrived Southern states. The Southern farm from Reeder, North Dakota. Mr. Larsen returned the same evening ers are using this high nitrogen pro but Mrs. Larsen and Eugene stayed ducing crop to substitute for the ni lover and returned late Saturday. Mrs. trate fertilizers that they now are Welch left Wednesday for Spokane where she will join her mother-in- unable to obtain. law, Mrs. Herb Welch, and they will Hairy vetch can be used on this return to Reeder together. project in a number of ways. It can Mrs. Emma Hevert from Emmett, be grown for a seed crop and the re Idaho, is visiting at the home of her growth and straw plowed under for ^daughters, Mrs. P. D. Goldsbury and I Mrs. Sam Parsley. Also visiting at a soil builder. It can be seeded in the Parsley home is Mrs. Hovert’s poor stands of alfalfa and by so do- grandson, Emurth E. Stahl. Emurth I ing the hay yield from the first cut- is in the Marines and is stationed at he , as4* . | ting will be increased from one to 1 Camp Elliot, San Diego, Cal. “he a Duane Gooch, son of Mr. and Mrs. ! two tons per acre. It can be plowed I I Earl Gooch, was very unfortunate on under in the spring as a green man his second day of school. While play ure crop when seeded the fall before, ing on the school playground, he was making an excellent seed bed for any hit by one of the swings. He was to Pendleton where it was cultivated crop. It can be used as 1 taken found necessary to take five stitches pasture crop or a hay crop. I to close the wound above his right Paul Maxwell, Safeway Meat Market in Portland, proudly displays According to E. R. Jackman the eye. Better luck next time, Duane. a flock of the cleaned and drawn Pan-Ready chickens now being Newcomers to Tertletown are Mr. offered Safeway customers. Selling pre-dressed poultry is a new Safe vetch to do best should be seeded by and Mrs. F. Kellogg who are the new October 10. If for a seed crop it I residents in 506 “E” Street. way service just recently introduced. The chickens are dressed in a central eviscerating plant right after being killed, and rushed to the should be seeded alone and not with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Anderson markets daily. Besides saving time and work for both customers and a grain crop. Some farmers, ac I and daughter Dolores are the new ten- I the market men, consumers can be assured that the cleaning and cording to Jackman, around Bend nants in 203 “B” Street. The An dersons formerly lived in Alhambra. drawing has been done expertly, that flavor is always tops, all possible seed the crop in the spring, take off Cal. i danger of any off-flavor contamination having been removed with the a tremendous hay crop, then irrigate Birthday greetings were in order | waste. Prices are quoted by the pound and are all based on actual net and save the vetch for the next year last week for Earl McClendon and weights. Legs, head and entrails are not paid for as is the custom when they harvest a seed crop. This for Walter Leale. when buying undressed (known as New York dressed) poultry. In many and Mrs. Knute Erickson and is especially practiced on dairy farms. son Mr. Eddie spent a very pleasant va instances, Safeway Pan-Ready (pre-dressed) chickens, though naturally Farmers who have grown hairy cation touring Oregon recently, show selling at a higher per pound price, when compared on an equivalent vetch here report that it does better ing the Northwest scenery to Mrs. basis with New York Dressed" actually cost less. Safeway believes selling poultry the Pan-Ready way is an all-around improvement over on their poor soil spots than any oth Kowjh. who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Erickson, from Circle, Montana. prevailing methods and one which benefits the consumer in every way. er crop they have grown. If most of They spent some time travelling Ail Safeway markets are featuring them this week.— Sajevay Störet. the seed can be saved, according to along the coast to Seaside and Astor Jackman, farmers growing this crop ia, returning via Portland. They re should get yields of 800 to 1000 lbs. port that it was too cold to swim in the ocean. Brrrr. so pastured the crop in 1941 and per acre at a minimum. A new bul Mrs. Fred Noustal returned Satur letin by Lawrence Jenkins, O.S.C., day from a vacation in California. harvested 360 pounds of clean seed Mrs. Verel Fraley left Monday for Asst. Farm Crops Specialist, gives to the acre. information on the correct manner of a week’s vacation in Portland and Information from the Office of Dalles. harvesting the seed crop. A new The Mr. and Mrs. Tex Arteburn and Production Management indicated method of cutting the crop has been daughter Beverly spent Friday even that nitrogen supplies for fertilizer Reports from a few farmers who purposes in 1943 may be limited to as devised that works very satisfactor ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tex Arteburn, Sr., in Pendleton. have grown hairy vetch for at least little as 50 per cent of that available ily. Mrs. Carl LaHatt returned Tues the last two years indicate that this in, 1941. The straw of hairy vetch day from a vacation in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coxon and is a very profitable crop for this when harvested for seed is an excel family visited relatives of Mr. Cox- project. This year Lewis Fales in lent nitrate fertilizer. According to SIA'I NONEY on at Pine City on Monday. the North Hill district reported grow a study made by A. S. King, Soils Mrs. C. F. Weber and Mrs. Geo. NOIS ing about eight acres of hairy vetch Specialist at O.S.C., the straw is Aubert visited friends in Kennewick. They brought back a lot of fruit with HERE TO which he pastured three times and worth over $7 per ton on a basis of them. ■ 3 -FTE'< then harvested approximately $40 its fertilizer content. His same stu Galen Mathews, son of Mr. and per acre of seed from it. This crop dy showed barnyard manure to be Mrs. J. J. Mathews, left Wednesday that he pastured and harvested was worth $2.30 per ton for its fertilizer for La Grande where he will attend the Eastern Oregon College of Edu planted in the fall of 1940 and, there value. In addition to the fertilizer cation. fore, he did not have the expense of value of the straw hairy vetch is a Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maxwell spent planting the crop this year. He al legume, and therefore fixes nitrogen Wednesday in Pendleton shopping. Guests at the O. W. Cromwell home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ray LeDross of Couer d’Alene, Ida ho. It was a pleasant surprise to have old friends drop in. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Williams of La Grande, at the home of their daugh ter's family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keith, left early this week. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ransdell were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rhine of La Grande. Ernie Van Horn spent last week end in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Heathman spent Tuesday in Pendleton on busi ness. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pope were Mr. Pope’s mother, Mrs. Ray Caton, and two brothers, Ralph Pope of Baker, Ore., and Chas. Pope who is here on furlough from Fort Ord. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lewis and sons Joe, Bob and Jerry returned Monday from a week end trip to Spokane, Wn. Joe, an acting Corporal in the army, was home on furlough for a few days before reporting to Fort Douglas, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howton of Free water spent Sunday with their JERSEY - GUERNSEY - HOLSTEIN - DURHAM daughter, Mrs. Art Redfearn and family. Doris Hayes and Barbara Graham MIXED YEARLINGS, DURHAM, whitefaced took a pot luck dinner and spent Thursday in Boardman with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Graham • Anyone interested may come and see the cows visited friends in Pilot Rock recently. | Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hollman of milked, or milk them anytime before sale. Cows freshening now, and others Hood River visited at the home of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. coming fresh soon. All fresh before March. ALL COWS DOUBLE TESTED. Floyd Hollman, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gooch from Bremerton, Wn.. are spending the 4 HAMPSHIRE BUCKS, all young 125 WHITE-FACED EWES, young week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gooch. Paul Gooch is on his way to Idaho to join the Army. 1 RAMBOULETTE BUCK, young 2 SHORTHORN BULLS, 2-year-olds Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keith have gone to La Grande on business. 1 SADDLE MARE 1 TEAM OF YOUNG WORK MARES, 1500 lbs. Mrs. Roy Martin reports that her husband is improving at St. Antho 1 SADDLE HORSE 1 TEAM OF WORK MULES ny s hospital in Pendleton. „Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of 9 FEEDER PIGS 1 QUARTER SHETLAND, 3-year-old, broke Weiser, Idaho, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ben- 1 SOW 1 HALF SHETLAND, broke, gentle for kids oy. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maxwell re turned recently from a vacation 1 3% WAGON spent in Enterprise where they visit ed relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Baranowski | and son Dickie spent Saturday in | Pendleton shopping. Much interest is being shown by Tertletown residents in the U.S.O. ac- | tivities. New activities starting this week or in he near future was the meeting Wednesday afternoon for rolling bandages to be used in Ter- | tletown in case of an emergency, reg istration is still open for the Nutri-1 tion Class, and it is hoped that every woman in Tertletown will participate HALF MI. NORTH OF CARSON LINDER’S RANCH IN WESTLAND DIST. .n and benefit from this important course. Also there is a well worked ABOUT 41, MILES NORTHWEST OF HERMISTON. out program for children of pre- school age each morning from 10 to 12. This is a grand time and place to I leave the youngsters while you shop or attend to other business, or just do the family baking and cleaning. Al so it is a fine time to do your knitting or catch up on your reading BOB RUNYON, Auctioneer B. I. WHITNEY, Clerk if you have to wait for the litle tots. It is such a friendly place to go at any time. C hickCîlS—Ready for the Pan /ai HAIRY VETCH IS RECOMMENDED AS PROFITABLE LIVESTOCK 35 COWS 30 Yearlings 14 Calves SALE STARTS 10:30 A.M FREE LUNCH AT NOON FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 NEWS PAGE THRU Roy Rogers, caretaker at Tertle town, expressed his appreciation of the cooperation of the men who have responded to Major Alexander’s re quest that all yards be freed of weeds to prevent danger from fire. A unit ed effort has produced a very neat looking place, to say nothing of a few blisters and callouses. FRENCH OPTICAL CO. Walla Walla, Wash. IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS By Mrs. C. D. Whitney Children attending school for the first time this year are Billy Steagel, Wayne Gollyhorn, Beverly McCoy, Shirley and Sharon Smith, Bobby Kinny, Brent Pierce and Gorden Den- mun. Frank Brace took his son Robert to Heppner Thursday from where he will continue his journey to the ar- my. Mrs. Rucker and children were Hermiston visitors Friday. The Irrigon school completed its first week of school with an enroll ment of 100 pupils. More are ex pected. The teachers this year are Ladd Sherman as priniipal who was here last year; Miss Dorothy Larkin, sev enth and eighth grade and girls P. E„ graduate of Oregon College of Edu cation and this is her first year of teaching: Miss Bonnie Rida, fourth, fifth and sixth grades. 26 students, also graduate of Oregon College of Education and this is her first year to teach; Miss Virginia Taylor, high school, about 30 students. She is a graduate of Marylhurst College of Education; Mrs. Gladys Newbell, primary, 22 children, from the Ore gon College of Education. Mr. Sherman spent two weeks va cationing at Yellowstone National Park. He was accompanied by his wife and two daughters. Mrs, Stewart is spending a few days in Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Anns moved their household goods here Thursday from Pilot Rock. He is employed at the ordnance depot. Mrs. Agnes Lentz left Saturday for the coast where she will visit and recuperate after her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith spent all day Friday with Mrs. Jack Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Minnach and two children were Pendleton visitors Saturday. Mr. Minnach has complet ed one railroad job and is resting a few days before commencing another. Mrs. Lena Wilson of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson spent the week end with their mother and Office at Residence, 828 Washington St. Drive East on Alder to City Park, turn South on Division S, 1 block. We do our own grinding. Phone 2066 Dr. A. D. French grandmother. Mrs. Chester Wilson gave a birth day party for her daughter. Eleven guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. James Arnberg were Boardman visitors Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Struthers of Hermiston moved into Swayze’s house. Mr. Struthers is a carpenter at the ordnance depot. Mr. and Mrs. J. 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