OREGON RANKS
MORROW COUNTY BULLDOGS WIN
POMONA HELD
OVER WAITSBURG FOURTH STATE IN
AT BOARDMAN
TURKEY RAISING
(From The Bulldog)
Mary Luxdtll, Reporter
Morrow County Pomona Grange
was guest of Greenfield Grange at
Boardman on Saturday, October 3.
Reports and discussions on fire laws,
dairy situation, and synthetic rubber
problem, filled the business hours pre-
ceeding the bounteous noon meal
served by the ladies of the Home Eco
nomics club.
Although war conditions effect to
some extent the traveling facilities of
farm folk, the subordinate reports
show that an average membership
prevails over the county.
During the lecture hour the follow
ing program was presented by the
lecturer, Mrs. E. C. Heliker: song,
“Smile, Smile”: article: Fire Pre
vention Week, Mary Lindsay; vocal
duets, “Any Bonds” and “Golden To-
morrow”, Baker girls; original read
ing, “A Cheerful Visitor”, Alda
Troedson ; talk, “Scrap Metal Sal
vage”, Henry Baker: Scotch song,
“We’d Better Bide a Wee”, Mrs. Mc
Farland: talk, Generalities, Mr. Lech
ner, Future Farmer Instructor at
Boardman: article, “Farmers Depend
on Congress”, Mary Lunde’l: recita
tion, “Susie Entertains a Visitor”,
Dot Halverson ; song, “God Bless
America”.
A discussion on the filing of sepa
rate income taxes for husbands and
wives, resulted in the appointment of
the following committee to confer
with the State Grange Executive
committee and lead in study of the
existing law in subordinate granges,,
and a report to be made at the next
Pomona: Marjorie Baker, Willows,
chairman: Henry Baker, Rhea Creek;
Orville Cutsforth, Lexington; Minnie
McFarland, Greenfield.
As the officer, Pomona, elected a
year ago. had not qualified to fill the
station, the office was acclared va
cant. A unanimous ballot named
Mary Lindsay to fill the vacancy.
Mrs. Lindsay will serve until election
of officers in November, 1943.
Hereafter, and for the duration on
ly, Morrow County Pomona will hold
but two meetings a year, one to be
the first Saturday in May, and the
other the first Saturday in Novem
ber. Due to the rationing of tires and
gasoline, the membership felt that
the elimination of two meetings would
assist in getting a better attendance.
The next Pomona will meet at
Rhea Creek in May, the first Satur
day, 1943. The session will convene
at 10 a. m., dinner at noon, contin
uation of business till 3:30 at which
time the lecture hour will be given.
Initiation in the degree of Pomina
will be featured as a part of the bus
iness session. A light lunch in the
evening will complete the meeting. No
night session will be held. It is hoped
that this new form of business will
meet with the approval of members
throughout the county and assure
good Pomona attendance.
Our Job Is to Save
Dollars
Buy
War Bonds
Every Pay Day
Free Estimates
All Labor Guaranteed
RAY LOOSVELDT
Licensed Plumber
Plumbing & Heating Contractor
Hermiston
Phone 2381
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PAGE FIVE
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1942.
The Hermiston high school Bull
dogs won their second start of the
season Friday by trouncing a heavier
Waitsburg eleven on their own field.
The Bulldogs scored early in the con
test but failed to convert, making it
6-0 for Hermiston. These were the
only points scored during the game
although there were several anxious
moments for Hermiston supporters
who saw the Washington lads drive
to the Hermiston six inch line. Only
the half time whistle prevented a
score.
The Bulldogs, kicking off at the
starting shot, lost the ball to Waits
burg who took it and ran it back to
the 35 yard line. They made two
rapid first towns before the Bulldogs
regained the pigskin. Tiller, left
half, took it from there and soon
carried it over the goal line for the
only score of the game. He was aid
ed by beautiful blocking by Kenny
Elwood, right guard. The two teams
battled it out on even terms with the
Waitsburg boys threatening in the
first half and the Bulldogs staging a
comeback in the last half.
The starting lineup for the locals
was: Lowell Alford, right end: Bob
Attebury, right tackle; Kenny El
wood, right guard: Carl Longhorn,
center; Jim Allen, left guard; Jack
Drake, left tackle; Dick Belt, left
end ; Gale Davis, quarterback ; Low
ell Tiller, left half; Bud Rugg, right
half and Erwin Null, fullback.
Oregon now ranks fourth among
all the states in the numbers of tur
keys produced. In attaining this
rank Oregon turkey growers in-
creased their output approximately
175 per cent between 1930 and 1940,
reaching a total production of 1.677,-
851 turkeys at the time of the 1940
census. Expressed in dollars and
cents, the turkey industry now ac
counts for from 3 to 4 per cent of the
cash farm ncome in Oregon.
As a service to those already in, or
those contemplating entering the tur
key industry, the extension service at
O.S.C. has issued a bulletin entitled
“Brooding and Rearing Turkeys”, in-
tended to serve as a handy guide book
of most practical methods in all
steps in the turkey enterprise from
selecting stock to final marketing.
Most of the turkeys in Oregon are
raised by commercial operators in
large flocks, points out Noel L. Ben
nion, extension poultryman, who is
author of the bulletin. While some
turkeys are produced in every coun
ty. the largest output comes from the
Willamette valley, from Douglas
county in southern Oregon, and from
Umatilla and Deschutes counties in
eastern Oregon. While the expansion
has been rapid in recent years, it has
been carried out on a sound economic
basis, said Bennion.
The illustrated bulletin discusses
obtaining poults, brooding operations,
including equipment and manage
ment, range management, feeding
methods, disease prevention, and mar
keting. A tabulated feeding schedule
•
“S
L9112
07
is included which gives in concise
form what kind of mash, grain, and
(From The Bulldog)
drink to provide through the various
Mr. and Mrs. Kersbergen were host stages of development from hatching
and hostess to a banquet for the to marketing.
faculty, trustees and their wives
of Hermiston union high school, dis MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
trict number nine, and grade school,
E. M. Ayerst Pastor
district number fourteen.
Sunday, 8:00 p. m. Devotional ser
The banquet was prepared by the vice with sermon by the pastor. We
Rebekahs in their usual efficient are planning an evangelistic cam
manner Thursday night, October 1. paign to begin on Wednesday even
The delicious dinner of roast tur
ing, November 11. Begin praying for
key with dressing, potatoes, gravy,
| these special services now, for reviv-
molded vegetable salad, hot rolls,
j als are not worked, up but prayed
cranberry jelly, ice cream and waf
ers was served in the lower corridor I down. And remember to attend our
of the high school building by sev | Sunday evening services at the home
of Mrs. Jessie Hineline. You are wel
eral high school girls.
The table decorations of purple come. Watch this space for further
dahlias and marigolds carried out the announcements.
high school colors of purple and gold.
After the war comes peace. That
Autumn leaves and grapes also grac-
peace will insure greater happiness
I ed the center of the tables.
It was held as a “get acquainted if fortified by today’s investment for
meeting” for the teachers and school the most you can in War Savings.
Bonds.
board members and their wives.
KERSBERGENS
DINNER HOSTS
Mohair Restrictions O/f
The State USDA War Board re
ports that mohair has been released
completely from restrictions of the
WPB Wool Conservation order, and
is now available for unrestricted civ
ilian use. With the Army taking the
bulk of the domestic wool clip, this
new action is expected to result in
increased use of mohair for civilian
goods.
Greatest Farm Output
Latest crop report shows U. S.
farm production this year will be 35
per cent above 1923-32 average, and
12 per cent above previous highest
year, 1937. Goals • exceeded for all
crops except two, potatoes and pea
nuts.
Record Meat Production
The Food Requirements Committee
reports that 1942 meat production
will exceed 24 billion pounds, by far
the greatest output on record. But
even this huge amount will fall three
billion pounds short of providing
enough meat for the needs of the
armed forces, lend-lease, and normal
domestic cohsumption.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids will be received by the
City Recorder, at Hermiston, Oregon,
until Oct. 24, 1942, at 8:00 p. m., for
the construction of a Bio-filter or
Aero-filter type sewage disposal
plant complete and three sewage lift
pumping plants complete, for the
City of Hermiston, and will then and
there be opened and publicly read
aloud. Bids received after the time
fixed for opening will not be consid
ered.
Plans, specifications and forms of
contract documents may be examined
at the City Recorder’s office and at
the Consulting Engineers office, 909
Bedell Building, Portland. Oregon,
and a set of said plans, specifications,
and forms may be obtained at the of
fice of R. H. Corey, Consulting Engi
neer, 909 Bedell Bldg., Portland, Ore
gon, upon a deposit of $10.00.
The full amount of deposit for one
set of documents will be returned to
each actual bidder within a reason
able time after receipt of bids. Other
deposits will be refunded with deduc
tion not exceeding the actual cost of
reproduction of the drawings, upon
the return of all documents in good
condition within 30 days after the
fiate of opening bids.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
WPB Restricts Building
Moving to further conserve mater- |
I ials, the War Production Board has
placed a $200 limit on new residen- i
tial construction permitted without I
prior WPB approval.
Permitted
farm construction, other than dwell
ings, remains at $1,000. County U.
S. D. A. War Board can give infor-1
mation on applying for construction ;
in excess of those limits.
NOTICE TO- PUBLIC
I hereby publicly declare that my
wife, Mrs. Obie Boyd Loveless, has
left my home and henceforth I will
not be responsible for any bills con
traeteti by her or anyone else.
Signed, Obie Loveless
(Sept. 24-Oct. 9>
--------- — • «- ----------
NOTICE OF FINAL
HEARING
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
UMATILLA COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
Catherine T. Codd, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned as administra
tor with the will annexed of the es
tate of Catherine T. Codd, deceased,
has filed his final account and report
in said estate with the Clerk of the
above entitled Court and that the
Judge thereof has fixed Monday, the
19th day of October, 1942, at 10:00
o’clock A. M. as the time, and the
rooms of the County Court in the
County Court House in Pendleton,
Umatilla County, Oregon, as the
place, for hearing of objections or ex
ceptions to said final account and re
port, and the settlement thereof.
Dated this 17th day of September,
1942.
W. J. WARNER,
Administrator with the Will An
nexed of the Estate of Catherine
T. Codd, Deceased.
(Sept. 17-Oct. 15)
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
UMATILLA COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of
Kenneth L. Gorsuch. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned as administra
tor of the estate of Kenneth L. Gor
such, deceased, has filed his final ac
count and report in said estate with
the Clerk of the above entitled Court
and that the Judge thereof has fixed
Monday, the 12th day of October,
1942, at 10:00 o’clock A. M. as the
time, and the rooms of the County
Court in the County Court House in
Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon,
as the place for hearing of objections
or exceptions to said final account
and report, and the settlement there
of.
Dated this 10th day of September,
1942.
F. B. Swayze,
Administrator of the Estate of
Kenneth L. Gorsuch, Deceased. |
W. J. Warner,
Attorney for Administrator.
(Sept. 10-Oct. 8)
__ —
FOR SALE GALV. HOT WATER GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS —
44-lc
tank and coal hot water heater, in- ! See Hermiston Auto Co.
eluding pipe connections. Mrs. J. I).
Todd, phone 2742.
8-lp | FOR SALE COLEMAN oil Heat-
er, 444 size. Used only 3 months.
FOR SALE SET OF SPRINGS Karl Krause. Box 1. Stanfield, Ore.
6-3p
for double bed and also mattress
for double bed. Mrs. Emma Ham- FOR SALE — 3-UNIT APART-
man, phone 2372, Hermiston.
8-lp
ment house at 814 S. W. Court St.,
FOR SALE TWO CITY LOTS, Pendleton. Might consider trading
Clear title. Box 615, Hermiston. for farm or acreage. Call after 6:00
7-4p
Half block north of Stone’s store. p. m.
8-lp
FOR SALE—60 HEAD OF WHITE
ewes. Also one Hamp. buck. Em
FOR SALE- LARGE MODERN 12-
room Hermiston residence, three mett Cooney, R. 2. phone 3894. 6-3c
lots and three cottages. Splendid in TO TRADE—5% ACRE PLACE
come for someone who wishes to keep
for small house and lot in Hermis
roomers and boarders. Cottages are ton. Or will sell. See C. A. Binder,
now rented and seven roomers now Umatilla.
6-3p
in house. House modern throughout
GOOD
BUYS
IN
USED
CARS
—
with plumbing both upstairs and
See
the
Hermiston
Auto
Co.
4
4-lc
down. For information see Mrs. Al
ta Knerr, phone 3713.
8-lc CAR FOR SALE ’34 PLYMOUTH
coupe. Good condition with seven
WILL FURNISH SMALL TRAILER
tires, $195.00 cash. Don Kinney, Ir
house for elderly couple in ex
rigon, Oregon.
7-3p
change* for caring for a small child.
Two miles out of Hermiston. Write ROOMS FOR RENT ONE MILE
Box X, Hermiston Herald.
8-lp
north of Hermiston: $10 a month:
lots of hot water. No drinkers
TINEY’S BRITE SPOT FOR SALE wanted. J. A. Grant, phene 2878.
or rent Best beer spot in Eastern
6-3p
Oregon. Inquire R. L. Ekleberry,
Box 456, Hermiston, 2nd house west E. P DODD — REAL ESTATE,
sales, leases, exchanges. Insur-
of Catholic church.
8-3p
ance—fire, automobile, accident. No
FOR SALE—NEW TENT HOUSE. tary public, execution of legal pa
Partly furnished, $65.00. Stephens pers. Herald office, Hermiston. Ore
at Stewart's Cabins.
8-lp gon.
15-tfo
WANTED AT ONCE TWO GIRLS FOR SALE LIVESTOCK OF ALL
kinds. E. E. Pulley, Hermiston.
cook for six persons and chamber
3-tfc
maid. Phone 2561, Kennewick, or
write Mrs. C. Durocher, Commercial
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT —
Hotel, Kennewick, Wash.
8-lc
Shade and showers. No children.
I AM RENTING A NICE LARGE “Vigorbilt” Hatchery, north of Tum-
52-tfc
house, barn, pasture and chicken A-Lum, Hermiston.
house for $25.00 per month in the GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS —
Columbia district. Would like to ex
See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc
change for house in Hermiston. In
quire at hospital.
7-2p WHEN LOOKING FOR AN AUC-
tioneer, see George Hodge, 41 mi.
FOR SALE — LARGE MODERN NE of Stanfield on Cold Springs
houses. W. J. Warner, Hermiston, highway. Prices reasonable. 51-tfc
Oregon.
7-tfc
FRAMES FOR GLASSES. A. W.
GIRL, 17, WANTS WORK IN PRI-
Behrman, Jeweler.
47-tfe
vate Hermiston home while at
tending school. Room, board and $2 WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE
furniture, machinery, household ar
a week. Write Zelma Sutton, Stan
field. Ore.
7-3p ticles. Miller’s Trading Post, Her
miston.
23-tfc
GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS -
See the Hermiston Auto Co. 4 4-lc
Bring your welding repair and
blacksmithing to
FOR SALE 300 HEAD OF SHEEP
HERMISTON BLACKSMITH
Sell one or all, or trade for cattle.
I. A. Witten, Echo, Ore., Box D. 7-3p
& WELDING SHOP
FOR SALE—RANCH OF 98 A.; Phone 2151
L. F. Beaver, Prop.
43 under ditch; 20 acres in alfal
fa. Good 5-room house. New cow
barn and hen house. Terms. Paul
WRECK YOUR CAR?
R. Slaughter, one mile west of Irri
gon.
6-3p Let STATE FARM MUTUAL IN
SURANCE foot the bill. See Art
Thompson, agent. (Formerly sold by
Virgil Wilkes)
P. O. Box 1311.
s
Today’s
Forgotten
Man Quit
Advertising
Yesterday
DR. I. C. BOHLMAN
Physician and Surgeon
First National Bank Building
Phone 3151
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Phone 3821
FOR SALE —3-ACRE PLACE WITH
5-room modern house. Cheap. L.
H. Binder, Rt. 1, Umatilla.
8-lp
FOR RENT— 51 ACRES WITH
house, $8.00 per month. C. A. Bin
der. 21 miles east of Umatilla. 8-3p
General Dentistry
X-Fy and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg. Pho. 2592 - Res. 2112
Sunday & Eve. by Appointment
IF YOUR EYES
TROUBLE YOU-
Come here and get the benefits of
our more than 25 years successful
optical experience.
Reasonable
prices for glasses when needed.
We examine your eyes by
modern methods and grind
glasses to fit in all the latest
styles.
I DR. DALE ROTHWELL
OPTOMETRIST
418 Main Street
PENDLETON. OREGON
— Stanfield - Phone 847
A Member Dr. Salsbury’s Nation-Wide
Poultry Health Service
Dr. A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: 2 blocks E of post ottico
Office houre: 8 t 12 - 1:30 to 6
Phone 3061 - Hermiston, Ore.
DR. A. C. WILLCUTT
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSBORN APARTMENTS
DR. F.
BABY
CALVES
Get milk resulti
without milk cotti..
by feeding your baby
calves New, Improv
ed Security Calf Food.
It’s the SAFE milk
food for those dan
gerous first 6 weeks. Costs about one-fifth
as much as whole milk and leaves the milk
for you to sell at present good V c» 5
NEW, IMPHOVÍD
SECURITY
Hermiston Grain & Feed Co.
Hermiston
W. L. Morgan. D. M. D.
WANTED—KITCHEN WORK IN
home or restaurant. Inquire cen
ter trailer house across from Adven
tist church.
7-lp
• There's fighting energy in a slab
of ham or a side of bacon—that’s
why our Government wants us to
produce all the pork we can.
There's economy of pork pro
duction in D r . H ess H oo S pecial ,
according to the Research Farm
figures. The Hoo SPECIAL hogs are
ready for market sooner and on
as much as a third less supplement
and a tenth less grain.
A lot of hogmen are adding the
tonics and minerals of Hoo SPECIAL
to their ration today. We surely be-
lieve it will pay you t<f add it to
your ration. See us about HOG
SPECIAL soon.
Hermiston - Phone 3311
Hermiston
J. V. VILLERMOURE
FOR SALE- 3-YARD WOOD HY-
draulic truck bed and hoist .power
take-off, everything complete. Price
$150.00. A $600.00 outfit. Inquire
Richfield Service Station at Stan
field.
7-1 p
We’re fighting
this war
in the
hoglot!
Seed Starts For Britain
Shipment of Oregon ryegrass, to
fill Great Britain’s request for seed
to boost her livestock production,
started this week, the state AAA of
fice reports. First lend-lease seed
came from Lane county. Meanwhile,
Oregon cover crop seed continues to
move to the southern states, with
over 500 carloads shipped.
Wheat Losses Paid
Despite the bumper crops through- :
out the state, 165 Oregon growers!
have collected on their 1942 wheat
crop insurance policies so far, the
¡state AAA office reports. Indemni-
ties paid to date total 18,000, bushels.
At the same time, growers are re
minded that September 30 is the final
date for insuring 1943 winter wheat.
a certified check, cashier's check or
bid bond (with authorized surety
company as surety) made payable to
the owner in amount not less than
5 per cent of the amount of bid.
The City of Hermiston reserves the
right to base its award of contract
on either of the two types of systems
specified and to reject any or all
bids, and to waive informalities.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
after the hour set for the opening
thereof, or before award of contract,
unless said award is delayed for a
period exceeding 30 days.
Attention is directed to the A-l-A
priority assigned to this project.
CITY OF HERMISTON,
F. C. McKenzie, Mayor.
First publication, October 8, 1942.
Last publication. October 22, 1942.
CALF FOOD
There’s profit in vealing calves with Security
Calf Food. High potency, far-reaching. All
gains right from the start
no set-backs.
Costs per calf average $1.12 for six weeks.
SAVE YOUR Mill AND SAVE YOUR
CALVES by feeding the Security way Ask
your nearest dealer or send for FREE new
folders!
Umatilla Co-op. Creamery
Hermiston, Oregon
B.
BELT
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
— Office Hours —
10:30 - 12:30 a. m. - 2 - 5 p. m.
Other Hours by Appointment
DR. W. M. MARBUT
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Phone 3151
Hermiston
Peterson & Peterson
A PTORNEYS-AT-LAW
U. S. National Bank Building
Practi e In State & Fed. Courts
Pendleton, Oregon
W. J. WARNER
i TTORNEY-AT-LAW
Hermiston, Oregon