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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1942)
PAGE HE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. S1A THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1942. Farm Muchinery Rationed not produce enough of such feed es, 4: Mary McCourt, 5. Guernsey, 4; Velma Knapp, 5; Edyth Duke, 6. Farm machinery rationing will go grains as barley, corn and oats, but producing cow, Glen Wilcox, 1; Exhibit shall consist of all garments into effect in all Oregon counties as ships in corn and some other feed. Charles Seeliger, 2. Yearling Heif required to complete either a best or born between July 1, 1940, and informal party costume and one ren soon as county rationing committees ! Wheat is goid feed for the produc er July 1, 1941, Frank Myrick, 1: Rich ovated garment: Iva Sutton, 1. are organized, the state USDA War tion of pork, beef, lamb, milk, eggs, ard Borthwick, 2. Senior Heifer Cooking (Home Cookery) 4 drop board reports. Rationing is necess chickens, and turkeys, all of which Calf born between July 1, 1941, and cakes or ice box cookies (1 kind). ary to insure equitable distribution are needed in the war effort. By us July 1, 1942, Bill Hibbard, 1; Lewis Cup Cakes: Dorcye Dufur, 1: Doris Wilson, 2;. Richard Kingsley, 3. Jones. 2: Marilyn Snyder, 3. Cook- and efficient use of the limited num ing more wheat for feed, transporta- Junior Heifer Calf born since Jan ies: Don Kennedy, 1; Norman Wil ber of new equipment available. Num i tion will be conserved and storage uary 1, 1942, Donald Holeman. 1; liams, 2: Eileen Hunt, 3; Betty Jean erous farm machinery factories have space relieved as less corn and other Janies Seeliger, 2; Lucille Holeman, Graves. 4: Edna Jones, 5; Donna 3: Gerald Borthwick, 4; Glen Wil Beck, 6; Virginia Grause, 7; Alida been converted 100 per cent to war feed would need to be shipped in; 8; Phyllis Wilson, 9; Car- production, and the extreme shortage In considering what to plant on cox, 5: Virginia Borthwick, 6: Fran Picanso, ces Stevens, 7; Joane McCourt, 8; ma Lee Monson, 10. A Cake of Primfull Granulated of steel and other metals will result I surplus wheat land there is need to Peggy McCourt, 9; Charles Seeliger, Sponge Cake Variety: Peggy Som in only a small amount of new farm | consider various crops, including the 10. Holstein, producing cow, Clemma merer, 1; Lila Scalf, 2: Agnes Ken machinery being manufactured in hay situation. Preliminary estimates Barber, 1; Wayne Barber. 2. Year nedy, 3: Jo Ann Graves, 4: Virginia 1943. This will have to be allocated indicate that, in relation to the num ling heifer born between July 1, 1940, Picanso, 5; Martha Jones, 6: Doro July 1, 1941, Irene Hunt, 1: Lois thy Hiatt, 7: Glenna Davis, 8. One on basis of most critical needs, with ber of animals on hand, Oregon’s hay and Hunt, 2: Wilbur Hunt, 3. Senior Loaf of White Bread: Mary Som 8 growers who need equipment for new supply may be 15 to 20 per cent less calf born between July 1, 1941 and merer, 1; Ruth McCulley, 2. Home Ec. Judging Contest war crops getting first call. than last winter, partly owing to in July 1, 1942, Vern Hunt, 1: Earl Cookery Judging Contest: Contes creased numbers of livestock, and Barber, 2; Robert Rice, 3. Junior calf born since January 1, tants will judge the following four Red & White Talls More Chickens Wanted . partly to there being less hay har Heifer 1942, Earl Barber, 1: Earl Barber, classes of baking: Light bread, an The nation’s poultrymen have been vested. 2; Wayne Barber 3. All Other gel food cake drop cookies, baking requested by Secretary Wickard to Breeds of Dairy Cattle, yearling powder biscuits: Alida Picanso and Heifer born between July 1, 1940, Frances Stevens, 1; Lila Scalf and put on “an extra shift” this winter to and July 1, 1941, Wendell Hogg, 1; Virginia Picanso, 2. turn out 200,000,000 chickens to sup Clothing Judging Contest—Con Billy Gilbert, 2. Senior Heifer calf plement civilian meat supplies. By born between July 1, 1941, and July testants will judge the following four — using hatching and brooding equip 1, 1942, Alida Picanso, 1; Albert classes: Hand hemmed towels, cotton Liebe, 2: Jim Lamont, 3; Virginia school costume, home dresses, stock ment ordinarily idle during the fall (Continued from page 1) and inter months, Oregon poultrymen successfully closed with a football Picanso, 4. Junior Heifer Calf born ing darning. Dorothy Hiatt and January 1, 1942, Elaine Hogg, Peggy Sommerer, 1; Mary Sommerer can make a valuable contribution to game between Hermiston Union high since and Ruth McCulley, 2. 1 ; Billy Gilbert, 2. the nation's meat supply, the state ! school and Kennewick high school. Style Revue—Any 4-H club girl Sheep- Fine Wool Breeds, pen of USDA War board points out. These I Hermiston won the game by a score 3 yearling ewe, Irene Hunt, 1. Ewe who is a bona fide member of a cloth extra chickens can be marketed dur j of 20 to 6, under the leadership of Lamb, Irene Hunt, 1. Medium Wool ing club during the year, and has Breeders, yearling ewe, Elaine Hogg, made the clothing which she models, ing the off-season, be out of the way i Lee Weber, coach. 1. Ewe Lamb, Dulcinea Panages, 1. with the exception of accessories, by the time poultrymen and farmers The following prizes were award Coarse Wool Breeds, ewe lamb, Lois may enter the style revue. Wash will have to devote full attention to ed at the close of the fair: Hunt, 1; Irvin Hunt, 2. Market dress: Velma Knapp, 1; Iva Van 1943 egg production. Lambs, all breeds competing in same Arsdale, 2. Best dress: Iva Sutton, Swine — -Duroc Jersey, Junior Gilt, 24 oz 2. Blouse and Skirt: Iva Van Ars class, Dulcinea Panages, 1. Creston Buzzard, first: Wilbur Hunt, Garden Club—An exhibit of at dale, 1. Home Cotton Dress: Betty Saving Rubber Compulsory second; Gordon Shown, third; David least' 5 varieties of vegetables, Jim Ascherl, 1: Verla Knapp. 2. Play Pritain has put teeth in the salvage Dufur, fourth. Fat Hog—Gordon mie Seeliger, 1; Charles Seeliger, 2; Suit: Charlotte Corneille,!: Velma 16 oz, campaign. A fine and imprisonment Shown, 1: Creston Buzzard, 2. Pen Mary McCourt, 3; Katherine Sturm Knapp, 2. 4 Fat Hogs—Creston Buzzard, 1; 4; Joann McCourt, 5: Gerald Borth Home Ec. Demonstration awaits anyone throwing away scrap of David Dufur, 2. Chester White and Girls’ club demonstrations shall be 8 oz rubber, such as old water bottles and all others, Junior Gilt—Creston Buz wick, 6. Crops, Potatoes, 12 of any divided into two classes: Foods, in variety of market potatoes grown and overshoes. zard, 1: David Dufur, 2; Peggy Mc selected by the club member, Fran cluding cooking and canning. Cloth Court, 3; Jo Anne McCourt, 4. Fat Stevens, 1 ; Marion Lamont, 2. ing, including sewing, room improve WHEAT USED FOR Hog—David Dufur, 1; Mary Mc ces Frozen Vegetables and Fruits — Fifteen ears of Field Corn, grown ment and homemaking. Team mem Court, 2. Pen of 4 Fat Hogs—Jim and selected by the club member, bers will furnish necessary equip Hogg, 1. James Hogg, 1. Cabbage, 2 heads, ment. Thirty minutes allowed for Beef Cattle—Shorthorn, yearling Richard Borthwick, 1. Carrots, 12, demonstration. Cooking Butterscotch Fruits & Vegetables Meat Department heifer, 1 year and under 2, Joane Frances Stevens, 1. Tomatoes, 12, Pudding: Lila Scalf and Virginia Graves, 1. Fat Steer, heavy, Glen Elaine Hogg, 1: James Hogg, 2. Wa Picanso, 1. Eight carloads of wheat have been Sweet Spuds 3 lbs. 27c Bacon, Dixie lb. 29c Dollar Dinner: Contestant is to Wilcox, 1. Hereford, fat steer, hea termelons, 2 any variety, Frances converted into meat, milk, eggs, wool Sliced vy, Creston Buzzard, 1; Emsley Rod Stevens, 1. Cucumbers, 3, Frances prepare and serve a simple dinner for and other war materials by Umatilla gers, 2; David Dufur, 3; Jack Rog Stevens, 1. 4 people the cost of which will be one Lettuce head 6c Minced Ham county’s wartime “farm factory” in ers, 4; John McMullen, 5: Gordon dollar or less. A record of costs and lb. 25c Home Economics Solid Local Sliced Fresh Clothing—For young girls and be menu must be given to the judge the past six months, A. R. Coppock, Shown, 6; Jim Hogg, 7. Fat Steer, Carrots 2 bunches 7c chairman of the county AAA com light, John McMullen, 1; Gordon ginners, hand work, exhibit shall when the contestant starts to work. Shown, 2: Jack Rogers, 3; Joane consist of articles required by pro Contestant supplies materials and Baby Beef Steak lb. 32c Large Tender mittee, reported yesterday. Graves, 4; Marion Andrews, 5; Bob ject: Norma Mae Watson, 1; Phyl equipment as needed. Three hours Grain Fed, Blade Cut That’s the amount of wheat deliv Attebury, 6. lis Wilson 2; Doryce Dufur, 3; Edna will be allowed each contestant, who Tokay Grapes 3 lbs. 33c ered to county farmers under the Dairy Cattle—Jersey, producing Jones, 4; Lois VanArsdale, 5; Wel- will work alone. Mary Sommerer, 1. Beef Liver lb. 26c Beef Cattle Championships program to release wheat from the cow, Theodore Panages, 1; Dulcinea ma Rand, 6; Iva Sutton, 7; Mary Steer Beef — Glen Wilcox, Champ Oranges 1 doz. 29c Ever-Normal granary for feeding to Panages, 2: Verne Sutton, 3: Cecil Lou Farrens, 8. For girls up to 13 ion Shorthorn Fat Steer. —Plenty Red Fryers— Sunkist Sweet Sutton, 4; Peggy Sommerer, 5; Zel- years and carrying work a second livestock and poultry, the chairman ma Hereford—John McMullen, champ Sutton 6. Yearling Heifer born time, exhibit shall consist of all ar said. Orders for feed wheat continue between July 1, 1940, and July 1, ticles and garments hand made: Dor ion and Grand Champion of Beef Ex to pour into the county AAA office, 1941, David Dufur, 1; Lawrence Ol is Jones, 1; Bonnie Gray, 2; Betty hibit. Reserve champion beef exhi indicating that an even greater vol son, 2; Donald Plourd, 3. Senior Jean Graves, 3; Dorothy Olson, 4. bit, Hereford, Creston Buzzard. Dairy Cattle Championships Exhibit shall consist of all articles ume of wheat will be fed during the Heifer calf born between July 1, and Champion Jersey-—David- Dufur; garments made: Betty Ascherl, 1941, and January 1, 1942, Theodore coming winter months. RKU & WHITE STORE Panages, 1 ; Dulcinea Panages, 2; 1; Opal Rand, 2; Verla Knapp, 3. Champion Guernsey—Donald Hole- While the figures do not reflect Emsley Rodgers, 3. Junior Heifer Exhibit shall consist of all articles man: Champion Holstein—Vernon the amount of locally-raised wheat Calf, born since January 1, 1942, and garments hand made: Iva Van Hunt. Champion Other Breeds — ONE DELIVERY DAILY 10:30 A. M. Arsdale, 1; Charlotte Corneille, 2; Alida Picanso: Grand Champion, all that has been fed, Mr. Coppock be- | Dorothy Sturm, 1; John Smith, 2; Eunice Hughes, 3; Muriel Hughes, dairy breeds—David Dufur. lie ves that they do show that stock- Marion Lamont, 3; Clifford Panag men and poultrymen are feeding heavier to increase the output of war- yards the Kennewick team punted to needed products, and also that less the locals’ thirty where Tiller re wheat is being grown in the county, turned it 22 yards. The next play as growers switch to production of Null ran the ball twelve more yards more needed crops. Feed wheat is available locally at right through the center and Kenne- wick called for time. When time was | 90.5 cents a bushel at trackside. This yards to paydirt. After a failure to in the Bulldogs took the ball on four based on recent action of c nvert the locals kicked off to the trips to the visitors ten where they Congress to set aside 125,000,000 I JULIA LEE WRIGHT. P. O. Box 660 CC gave it up on downs as the quarter bushels of wheat for sale as feed at i OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA before a fumble caused the ball to ended. Score Hermiston 14, Kenne- 85 per cent of corn parity price. I Please enroll me in the “The Kitchen Course in Nutri tion,” a correspondence course of 10 easy lessons. En- change hands. The Bulldogs then wick 6. I The wheat is obtained locally from I closed is 25c in coin, covering the cost of the entire Th« . , , wheat which has been stored on farms 1 course. quarter began with ken- . . 1 .. ,, forced to give the ball on downs. „ I ho i last i • i . , -, or in elevators as security for feder- new ick kicking after two fake punts, • • Here Kennewick went for a 60 yard I Name and address ...... ............................ al commodity loans, and represents stopped on the e 20 the locals returning it five yards to favorable prices both to the grower the Better nutrition means better health, and in this vital war period, The Bulldogs were then who relinquished it and the feeder by the half time t it’s a patriotic as well as a personal duty to keep your family fit ' yards for clipping, and who takes it over. Hermiston 8 and by serving them the right foods. after two trys at the line were forced The wheat must be used for feed. Safeway has joined your Government’s campaign for improved the hall going the four At the beginning of the half Her- health through nutritionally correct food by again offering a cor Il a feeder wishes to secure rolled or I yard line before it was downed by cracked wheat he will have to make respondence course of 10 easy-to-learn lessons in practical nutri miston kicked off to the tion and meal planning. This is a completely revised edition of EA T NUTRITIONA L FOODS ! Kennewick after an unsuccessful at- I Pierson, Bulldog end. Kennewick arrangements for the processing, as Julia Lee Wright’s “Kitchen Course of Nutrition” first offered a then after two trys at the line passed only whole wheat is available. year ago, just off the press, completely rewritten to meet war time Kraft Velveeta from punt formation and it was in ecover. With Null and Tiller In addition to the cost of the wheat demands and fully explains the Government’s official guide to good Cheese 2 lb. box 69c it to the 8, Rugg ran an end tercepted by Tiller who ran it back the feeder must furnish sacks and nutrition. "U. S. Needs US Strong.” Enroll today by sending in to the 12. Three plays later Rugg the coupon. pay dirt to give the Bulldogs Battleground pay sacking and loading out charge. ran it over for a touchdown but was Here is a list of 10 easy lessons in the “Kitchen Course in Nutri Cheese a second touchdown. After again : 2 lb. loaf 59c tion”: failing to convert on a blocked I kick called back on a 15 yard tripping Lesson 1. Is Your Family Really Well Fed? penalty. Next play, however. Tiller Challenge Grade “A" the Bulldogs kicked off to the Lesson 2. Feeding Your Family Its Vitamins. Butter lb. 56c tors who took the ball on the 20. ran 20 yards to paydirt. Again the Lesson 3. Minerals are Mighty Important. Lesson 4. Cooking Those Vitamins and Minerals. Finding two plays good for only four conversion was blocked but the Bull Large White Lesson 5. You Need Plenty of Protein. dogs didn't care as they had only Beans 5 lb. bag 39c Lesson 6. You Can ’ t Get Along Without Calories. time to kickoff before the final Lesson 7. Planning Meals for Good Nutrition. whistle blew, with Hermiston holding The 1943-44 wheat market outlook Albers Lesson 8. More Nutrition for Your Money. the long end of the score, 20 to 6. is complicated and difficult to weigh, Lesson 9. Nutrition in Disguise. Oatmeal 9.8 lb. bag 43c Lesson 10. The Rewards of Better Nutrition. The team as a whole was a little despite important known facts, ac ragged but played a fine game, The cording to the annual wheat outlook band performed throughout the game report of the Oregon State college ex and added much color. tension service. “With the supply of A pelorus, used by the Navy, is a The Hermiston lineup was as fol- wheat at record-breaking proportions, device which tits over the surface of lows Buell, right end: Attebury, the old questions of what to plant on a compass to enable the operator right tackle: Elwood, right guardi surplus wheat acres and what to do Cherub Milk tall cans, 3 for 24c Royal Satin Shortening 3 lbs. 64c to take bearings on distant objects. with the surplus wheat on hand are Borden’s or Pet Milk 3 tall cans 25c Crisco or Spry 3 lbs. 71c It has split hair sights, has been in Longhorn, center; Allen, left guard; use for many years . . . and costs Drake, left tackle: Pierson, left end; still problem," says the report. Libby ’ s Prune Juice 12 OZ. jar 10c Mayday Salad Oil gallon $1.55 The I nited States supply of wheat Davis, quarterback Tiller, left half; approximately $125. Sugar Belle Peas 2 No. 2 tins 25c Ivory Soap, large bar 2 for 19c R r. right half: and Null, fullback. is so great that less than one-half will be needed for all known uses Gardenside Tomatoes 2 - 212 ‘ s 25c Camay Toilet Soap 3 bars 19c during the 1942-43 marketing season, Glenn Aire Grapefruit 2 No. 2’s 29c unless more is used for feed and for Supurb Gran. Soap giant pkg. 39c the manufacture of rubber or other Pinoeer Minced Clams No. ’ 2 tin 19c Rinso or Oxydol giant pkg. 63c products than now seems probable, Biltmore Fancy Tuna, No. 12 tin 30c Gerber’s Baby Foods 3 tins 20c data in the report reveals. The Pacific northwest wheat acre Nob Hill Coffee lb. bag 23c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 2 11-oz. 17c age in 1942 was 25 per cent less than Edward's Coffee lb. pkg. 24c Cheerioats 2 pkgs. 23c the average from 1930 to 1939, and Oregon s acreage 30 per cent less. greater FRISKIE DOG FOOD 412 lb. bag 49c Ask for ! than the owing to good PEANUT RUTTER. Real Rst. 2 lb. 43c For Feed your change CIDER VINEGAR gal. jug. 33c in These production of 6.8 great, both in the Pacfic northwe HOLLY SAL SODA 2% lb. pkg. 9c imer can ship equipment to BEEF ROAST U. S. WAR illion tons cake (linseed, cot- and in the country as a whole. SHRIMPS, small wet pack 5 ox. can 23c which comes blade cut STAMPS! affords livestock Production in the four principal ips now being With the scoi CLOTHES PINS 30 in pkg. 9c an opportunity to boost pro- wheat exporting nations (United completed each month, we need LEG O’ LAMB FLY RIBBONS 4 pkgs. 6c many of those instruments Your duction by feeding protein supple- Canada, Argentina, and Aus- KERR REG. S.S. LIDS 3 pkgs. 25c shank off purchase of War Bonds and Stamps ment Wheat, now available at low tralia) combined will be slightly Bring Us LABORLITE 16 oz. pkg. 21c will help pay for them invest at price, and oil cake makes feeding than last year and the carry- PORK ROAST WASTE FATS EABBITTS LYE can 9c least ten percent of your income ev the greatest on record. Very center cut ery payday in these interest bear combination that's hard to beat. for Explosives! Commodity Credit program will help little wheat can be exported under ing Government securities. SIRLOIN ST'K. Safeuay is an official U S Treasury Department make oil cake available to Oregon existing conditions. fat collection agency.' The report states that Oregon does farmers at reasonable prices. Prices Subject to Market Changes Your RED & WHITE Store Specials October 2-3-5 S0AP - 33 1 "> 19c oz 23 BAKING POWDER Red & White VANILLA • Pheasant MILK ' 3 for 28 PANCAKE FLOUR Red & White 2% lbs. 21c BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Red & White 272 lbs. 25c 272 lb*. 32c BISCUIT MIX Red * White FLOUR ' Red & White 49 1b. $1.75 3 Ibs. 69c SHORTENING Red & White BAKING CHOCOLATE Red & White 72 lb. 18c MACARONI Red * White 23c NOODLES Red & White Bt INSTANT POSTUM 47c FAIR WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED FARM FEEDING Hermiston Trading Co SAFEWAY BULLDOGS WIN OVER KENNEWICK (¡liù Food will build a strong Nation! Eat the right food U. S. NEEDS US STRONG WHEAT SURPLUS STILL PROBLEM IN NORTHWEST Mhat Zou Buy With WAI ROINIIS Typical SAFEWAY Values fiFarm WAR NEWS Guaranteed Meats lb 28c ,b 35 lb- 32 lb 37c SAFEWAY
