THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1943.
THF HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON
PAGE FIVE
THIRD PERIOD
HONOR ROLL
(From the Bulldog)
FRESHMEN
Marian Andrews
Mary Elizabeth Ferguson
Patricia DeLany
Lucy Hollomon
Success Factors
For Livestock
Practices Now Have
Proven Their Value
By P. E. JOHNSTON
(Department of Agricu'ture Economics, Uni
versity of Illinois College of Agriculture.)
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PACIFIC ‘
THE RAILROADS ARE THE BACKBONE OF OFFENSE
MORE AID ASKED
FOR 1943 SEASON
ter housing facilities for workers;
stronger effort to curb drunkenness
and other forms of absenteeism; more
active solicitation for clubs, church
More than 60,000 women and child groups and organizations, etc., to
ren aided in the harvesting of Oregon share the responsibilities in the bat
crops for the 1942 season and yet tle of food production.
more will be needed this year, was the
consensus of reports from the United
States employment service in a two- ALL SCHOOL PLAY
day session with the state agricultur IS SCHEDULED
al advisory committee in Salem Jan
uary 14 and 15.
(From The Bulldog)
During last season only 35,548 of
the 97,373 farm placements made by
Again the time has rolled around
the U. S. E. S. were men over 18 for the annual all-school play and the
the report showed. More than two- date has been set for Friday, Febru-
thirds of the farm workers placed'ary 26. Miss Lavina May Lynch, who
were from the local communities, will direct the play, called a meeting
while 22 per cent were from Oregon of all those interested in turning out
points and 10 per cent from out of the 1 for it and approximately 50 students
state. With rationing and other tra- answered the call.
vel restrictions, the proportion of out-
Miss Lynch has chosen for produc-
of-state workers is expected to be tion the three-act comedy, “Don’t
further reduced in 1943.
Take My Penny” by Anne Coulter
Included in the new program, an- Martens. The cast consists of eight
cording to Emory R. Worth, state di- males and nine females. Miss Lynch
rector of the U. S. E. S.. will be: a states, “I really feel bad that every-
publicity and advertising campaign: body who tried out could not have a
more adequate training supervision part because a lot of dramatic talent
and wholesome “on-the-job” surround- certainly was portrayed this past
ings for teen-age boys and girls: bet- week." She also stated that the
WANTED!
TURKEYS, POULTRY & EGGS
W e are pauiar/ th< foil» 1 ,
7 prices deliverrrl, r‘ortlai:rl Oreyrrn,
''friibieif to chorrye witbnrri notice”:
NO. 1 LIVE COLORED HENS, over 4 lbs.
26c
NO. 1 LEGHORN HENS. 4 lbs. and up
25c
NO. 1 1 EGHORN HENS, under 4 lbs. ...................... 22c
NO. 1 COLORED SPRINGS. 212 and up
30c
PRIME DRESSED YOUNG HEN TURKEYS
3712c
PIUME DRESSED YOUNG TOM TURKEYS
35c
PULTRY FARM EGGS 47 lbs. and up
46c
POULTRY FARM MEDIUMS, cases included ...
41c
We furnish coops on request and will dress
your turkeys for you.
Northwest Poultry & Dairy Products Co.
Main Office and Dressing Plant
232 S. E. Oak St.
PORTLAND. OREGON
Phone EAst 5141
Give
Germs a Blitz—
Use Par-O-San
•
If you want to give those disease germs out
in your poultry house a blitz they’ll never
recover from, just disinfect with Dr. Sals
bury’s Par-O-San. One quart makes 25 gal
lons of spray. You’ll like Par-O-San.
Hermiston Grain & Feed Co.
Hermiston - Phone 3311 — Stanfield - Phone 847
A Member Dr. Salsbury’s Nation-Wide
Poultry Health Service
Here are some 36 “success" fac
tors by means of which farmers can
gear up their livestock production
for wartime needs.
AU the practices have proved
their worth in farm account records
kept by farmers in co-operation with
this college.
BREEDING: (1) Flush at breed
ing time, (2) reduce feed of sows
at weaning time and (3) use proper
type breeding stock and select in
dividuals (mark litters and select
from best and sort gilts from feed
ing herd before they get too fat for
proper use).
FEEDING: (1) Feed proper ra
tions to sows during gestation peri
od, (2) provide plenty of pasture,
(3) put sows and pigs on self feed
er. (4) feed balanced rations to pigs
and (5) provide plenty of fresh
water.
Most important.
SANITATION: (Eighteen of 24
farmers interviewed stated that
sanitation was most important fac
tor of all.) (1) Clean houses, (2)
clean sows and (3) clean pastures.
MARKETING: (1) Sell spring and
fall pigs when prices are normally
highest (August - September and
March-April) and (2) deviate from
normal if the outlook shows clearly
that an abnormal situation prevails
at the time.
TIMELINESS: To conserve labor
and to increase the production of
pork, (1) breed sows to farrow at
desired time, (2) have equipment
ready and guard against rapid
changes in temperature, (3) castrate
before pigs are four weeks of age,
(4) vaccinate at five to six weeks,
(5) wean at eight weeks and (6) fin
ish at six months of age, the usual
time period.
I freshmen and sophomores, as well as
the upper classmen, offered some ex
cellent material.
It is interesting to note that seven
seniors, eight sophomores, and three I
juniors walked off with the parts. I
Nine of the twelve students taking
the leading roles were under Miss
Lynch’s direction in either the junior
play or the all-school play last year
or the junior play this fall.
The “brother combination” of last
year’s junior play, “Mistakes at the
Blakes.” starring Bill Bucknum and
Kenny Elwood will be seen again as
a couple of pals, Kerry and Greg, in
Farm Hazards
‘Don’t Take My Penny”. Opal Null
Strangely,
agriculture is the
will play the roll of Penny Pringle, a
most hazardous American indus
high school girl who thinks she's go
try, with the
ing to Hollywood to play the leading
farm home
part of Dimity West in “Stars in Her
*
contributing
-eut, g s
largely to this
Hair.” Her friend Joanna will be en
311 Wed, amazing total
acted by Peggy Sommerer. Lyle
of accidents.
Tilden will be Caleb, Penny’s ab
Here are some
sorbed father, and Dola Mae Daugh
safety sugges
erty, as Lydia, will be her scattered-
tions :
brained mother. Frances Culver will
Sharp-edged tools be kept away
play the role of Mavis, Penny’s older
from play places.
Stairways with more than three
sister, and Jack Rodgers, as Mark,
steps be equipped with hand-rails.
enacts the serious-minded brother
Free usç of both hands not to
who wants to own a farm.
be sacrificed because of heavy
Donna Rawson, as Sally, pretends
load to carry.
she is a maid and gets herself a job
And stairways be kept clear of
in the Pringle home in hopes of being
toys, tools, and boxes. The an
nual cost of farm and rural fires
discovered also for the part of Dim
is $200,000,000. Then, too, besides
ity West in “Stars in Her Hair.” Her
this property damage, 3,500 lives
publicity man is Norman Porter in
are lost in these fires.
the person of Cecil Allen, and author
To combat this menace:
of the play is Harrison Day to be en
Every open fireplace be
acted by Paul Williams. Gram Prin-
equipped with a screen.
rle, played by Doris Follett, does a lot
Kettles, pails, and tubs of hot
liquids be kept off the floor.
of untangling situations that the fam
House dry cleaning be done out-,
ily members seems to get into. Jack
of-doors.
Weber, comedy success as Mortimer
Matches be kept away from
in “Here Comes Charlie”, will play
children.
the part of Monsieur Henri. French
And saucepan handles be kept
designer, and he will be assisted by
away from the edges of stoves
three models, who are Dora Lee Paul.
and tables.
Cuts, bruises, and infections
Karen Glenisky and Cleda Nusser.
should never be regarded as mi
Vance Mattot will take the part of
nor, as people have died as a re
Red, the delivery boy.
sult of a scratch becoming in
The entire action takes place in the
fected.
living room of the Pringle home. The
time is the present, a Saturday in late
June. The play is full of youth,
Lamb Fattening Tests
charm, funny incidents and good parts
In
to help sheepmen find
for all. and has proved to be one of ways an to effort
fatten lambs by adding
the most popular high school plays in protein to rations, the Cornell uni
the country in the past two years.
versity agricultural experiment sta
tion tested seven "protein supple
ments” on lambs. Each lamb re
STUDENT HEADS
ceived, in addition to the particu
lar protein-rich feed tested, a stand
ARE NOMINATED
ard ration of shelled corn, corn si
(From The Bulldog)
lage, ground limestone and salt.
The lambs fed linseed meal in
A student body meeting was held in the ration had better appetites than
the assembly room during the second did those fed the other supplements,
which included soybean oil meal,
period January 14 for the purpose of whole soybeans, corn gluten meal,
nominating second semester student distillers' corn dried grain, brewers'
body officers.
dried grains, and urea.
It was unanimous that Kenny El
Averaging the two experiments,
wood should continue as president for the feeding value was slightly the
highest for whole soybeans, followed
the second semester.
Besides Lyle Tilden, who served as by soybean oil meal, corn gluten
vice president for the first semester. meal, and linseed meal.
Maynard Neal was added to the
Wheat Poultry Ration
slate.
Bushel for bushel, wheat is the
Frances Culver and Noreen Town
send were nominated for secretary cheapest ingredient in the poultry ra
besides Doris Follett, who served dur tion today and more and more poul
trymen are feeding wheat.
ing the past semester as secretary.
The reason wheat is so cheap at
Besides Mary Sommerer and Carl the present time is that the U. S. de
Longhorn, who were judges last se partment of agriculture is putting
mester, Wanda Dunning and Erwin about 100 million bushels of wheat
on the market. This was done to
Null were nominated.
For third yell leader, Velma Mc help livestock, dairy, and poultry
Kinley, Donna Rawson and Freddie producers use this wheat for feed
and attain Food for Freedom pro
Gimbel were added to the slate.
duction goals.
Election will be held Friday of this
week.
Glenna Davis
Betty Hartsock
Joe Pitzer
Loretta Steel
SOPHOMORES
Bob Alford
Leora Ewing
Frank Harkenrider
Jack Jackson
Verna Kowitz
Betty Marker
Ruth McCulley
Bruce Norton
Margaret Sommerer
JUNIORS
Lois Hunt
Martha Jones
Opal Null
La Desea Pieper
Alyce Vandecar
Jack Weber
SENIORS
Frances Culver
Doris Follett
Irene Cox
Dorothy Hiatt
Joy Minielly
Mary Sommerer
Noreen Townsend
Dola Mae Daugherty
GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS —
See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc
FOR SALE or TRADE—ONE PLY-
mouth coupe, 1936. W. A. Allen,
Rt. 1, Columbia district.
23-3p
FOR SALE ‘37 PLYMOUTH SE-
dan, good condition. H. F. Sesler,
617 S. W. 3rd St., phone 1123J. 22-3c
GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS —
See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc
WANTED PART TIME STENO-
grapher. W. J. Warner.
22-tfc
WANTED- USED HOOKED RUG
frame. Mrs. H. G. McCulley, phone
3426.
22-tfe
FOR SALE—PIANO. OR WILL
trade for brood sow or stock. Mrs.
W. L. Suddarth, Irrigon, Ore. 22-3c
FOR SALE 1931 MODEL A. Ex
cellent condition, good tires. Bar
gain for cash. Frances Swinney,
phone 3681.
22-3p
FOR SALE 40 ACRES, CLOSE IN
and has electric lights and tele
phone. on highway. Write H, % Her
miston Herald.
21-3p
FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE—For
something around Hermiston, a 4-
room house and two lots in Boise, Ida
ho. Boyd Cooley, Cox Addition. 21-3p
FOR RENT LARGE ROOM WITH
three single beds; also room with
double bed. West Side Hotel, Her
miston.
21-3c
NOTICE OF LAND SALE
FOR SALE—5-YR.-OLD SADDLE
mare, gentle, broke. Fine horse for
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ladies or children. Emry Picker, R.
That the undersigned. Sheriff of 1, Hermiston.
21-3p
Umatilla County, Oregon, by virtue
of an order duly made and entered FRAMES FOR GLASSES. A. W.
herein by the County Court of Uma
Behrman, Jeweler.
47-tfc
tilla County, Oregon, on the 19th day
of January, 1943. will, on the 23rd WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE
day of February, 1943, at the hour of
furniture, machinery, household ar
10:00 o’clock in the forenoon, sell to
the highest bidder for cash at the ticles. Miller’s Trading Post, Her
front door of the Umatilla County miston.
23-tfc
Court House. Pendleton, Oregon, sub
ject to a minimum price of $2427.00 GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS —
therefore, to be paid in cash, at the
See Hermiston Auto Co.
44-lc
time of sale: the following described
parcels of land, heretofore by Uma WANT TO BUY CATTLE--HIGH-
tilla County, Oregon, acquired for de
est prices paid. Write me. Ed
linquent taxes, to-wit:
O’Donnell, Hermiston, Ore.
17-tfc
El. Section 1.
SE 14 NE 1 less R of W. Section E. P. DODD — REAL ESTATE,
12, Twp. I. North Range 27,
sales, leases, exchanges. Insur
EWM.
ance—fire, automobile, accident. No
S12 South of West Extension Can tary public, execution of legal pa
al. Section 13,
pers. Herald office. Hermiston, Ore
All Section 25,
15-tfo
N 12 & SE 1 . Section 36, Twp. 5, gon.
North Range 27. EWM.
FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK OF ALL
All Section 29,
kinds. E. E. Pulley, Hermiston.
El NE 1 * N1 SE 1, Section
3-tfc
W 14 NEY West of Gov. Reserve
Bring your welding repair and
& N1 NW1! SW1, Section 33,
Twp. 5, North Range 28. EWM.
blacksmithing to
HERMISTON BLACKSMITH
R. E. GOAD. Sheriff
of Umatilla County.
& WELDING SHOP
(Jan. 21-Feb. 181
_
Phone 2151
L. F. Beaver, Prop.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla county.
In the Matter of the Estate of Car
oline Lynch. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed admin-
istrator of the estate of Caroline
Lynch, deceased, by order made in the
above entitled Court and cause. All
persons having claims against the
above entitled estate are hereby not
ified to present the same, with pro-
ner vouchers, to me at Freewater.
Oregon, or to my attorney. Homer I
Watts, at his office at Athena. Ore-
eon, within six months from the date
hereof. All claims should be veri
fied to as by law required.
Dated at Athena. Oregon, this 7th
day of January, 1943.
Joseph Lynch. Admin
istrator of the Estate
of Carolyn Lynch. De
ceased.
Homer I Watts.
Attorney for Administrator.
(Jan. 7-Feb. 4)
WANTS
FOR SALE OR RENT- 10 ACRE
apple orchard. Write Mrs. Frank
Van Balcom, R. L Hermiston. 23-lc
FOR SALE OR TRADE ! ■
— FOR
other property or livestock. 50
acres; 12 miles west of U. S. Ord
nance Depot, via new highway. Good
soil, 42-acre water right, good well,
some fruit, poor buildings. O. C.
Hughes, five mi. N. E. of Hermiston.
Route 1.
23-3 p
GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS —
See the Hermiston Auto Co. 4 4-lc
FOR SALE COMING 2-YEAR-OLD
boar, registered Duroc. Henry
Shafer, 212 mi. S. W. of Hermiston.
23-1 p
WANTED—4-TINE JAXON FORK
B. P. Rand, Irrigon, Ore.
23-3p
FOR SALE 600 LB. ECONOMY
King separator, A-1 condition, bowl
rapacity five gallons. $25; good
Guernsey-Jersey milch cow, $65:
three five gallon cream cans: one
40-ft. pole stacker; one jack screw;
one large size mortar box. Arthur
Woodring, 3 miles west of Stanfield,
1 mile off Stanfield highway. 23-3p
WANTED ELECTRIC WASHING
machine and refrigerator- Write
Mrs. Joe Cooper, Route 1, Stanfield,
Oregon.
23-1 p
WRECK YOUR CAR?
Let STATE FARM MUTUAL IN
SURANCE foot the bill. See Art
Thompson, agent. (Formerly sold by
Virgil Wilkes)
P. O. Box 1311.
DR. I. C. BOHLMAN
Physician and Surgeon
First National Bank Building
Phone 3151
Hermiston
J. V. VILLERMOURE
ELECTRICAL
Phone 3821
SERVICE
Hermiston
W. I.. Morgan. D. M. D.
General Dentistry
X-Ray and Diagnosis
Bank Bldg. Pho. 2592 - Res. 2112
Sunday & Eve. by Appointment
Dr. A. E. MARBLE
CHIROPRACTOR
Office: 2 blocks E of post office
Office houre: 8 to 12 - 1:30 to «
Phone 3061 - Hermiston, Ore.
DR. A. C. WILLCUTT
OSTEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OSBORN APARTMENTS
DR. F. B. BELT
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
— Office Hours —
10:30 - 12:30 a. m. - 2 - 5 p. m.
Other Hours by Appointment
Peterson & Peterson
A FTORNBYS-AT-LAW
U. 8. National Bank Building
Praots «a la State * Fed Courte
Pendleton, Oregon
W. J. WARNER
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW
Hermiston, Oregon
a