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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1944)
THURSDAY. AUGUST 3. 1944 HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE SIX The Hermiston Herald Find Cooked Cull Beans Good Feed for Hogs Published Every Thursday at Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon. Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers. Raw beans are unpalatable for hogs and should be cooked before feeding. Cooking not only increases the pala- tability but also increases the diges tibility. Good results have been obtained by feeding two parts of grain to one part of cooked cull beans. If the hogs are on dry lot feeding, add some animal protein, such as meat meal or skim milk, as weil as feeding from 5 to 10 per cent ground alfalfa, 1 per cent oyster shell and % per cent salt. Beans should be cooked separately and never cooked with the grain or any grain mixture. Other types of livestock, sttch as cattle or sheep, utilize beans quite well without cooking. In fact, cook ing does not add anything to their feeding value, but simply makes them more palatable for hogs. For best results in feeding beans to cattle or sheep, add from 15 to 20 per cent ground cull beans to a grain ration. Experiments have shown that each ton of cull beans is equiva- lent in feed value to over a ton of alfalfa and nearly a ton of barley. Feeding results will not be satisfac tory when beans are fed to either cattle or sheep in larger quanti ties than 15 or 20 per cent. Entered at the post office at Hermiston as Second Class Matter, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon. Subscription Rates One Year.......................................... $2.00 Six Months ...................................... 1.00 Payable in Advance Office Telephone ............................ 2051 Residence Telephone ....................... 2333 RULES ON FOOD PRESERVATION By Lulu Eamheart Homemakers need nut be afraid of pressure cookers if they understand a few simple safety rules, says Lucy A. Case, Extension Nutritionist at Ore gon State college. The safety valve and petcock should be unscrewed each day that the cooker is used. Take them apart, wash and dry the parts and use care not to damage the area of the safety valve where the ball sits, by contact with metal instruments or harsh cleansers. The safety valve is no longer a safety valve if it is stuck up with grease and rust. ( First National Bank of Hermiston The second safety rule in using all pressure cookers is to have enough What Are We Going To Do For More Buildings? water in the cooker each time before using so that it will not boil dry and Day by day, good people are looking for three to cause damage. ‘If using a cooker with four room houses in Hermiston. With all the build a dial guage. have 2 or 3 inches of water in the cooker each time before ing done here, something like 350 houses and hous processing. If using a cooker with a ing units, besides one room affairs, there appears a weight type gauge, such as was made constant shortage. There is no boom, and the de last summer by the National Pressure mand is not for temporary residences. A number Cooker Company, use 3 quarts of wa have bought homes, others want to buy, and still ter for 10 pounds of pressure and 4 quarts of water for 15 pounds of more want good rentable places for families. With pressure. This cooker uses up its wa the shortage of lumber and the requirements under ter fast because steam comes out all priorities, it is very difficult to supply the need, the time. Several serious accidents ATC Hauls Army Freight though a number of houses would be built if condi occurred last summer because cookers banking account deposit or payment tions permitted. Several houses have been moved in On Many World Lines ran dry. This was avoidable if care to a sugar wholesaler, Hafenbrach ex from the country and many others have been en Typical of wartime developments had been taken to have enough water plained. in the air-cargo field is the Air in the first place. larged, but the need still prevails. The demand Previously sugar stamps 30, 31. 32 Transport command of the U. S. The third safety rule is very obvi seems unexplainable, but it is of a permanent char army air forces. Until June, 1941, Retail food stores no longer will and 40 had to be pasted on separate this organization did not exist. It ous. Always allow the pressure to re have to sort sugar ration stamps by sheets by the retailer. acter and should be met. If the war breaks in Europe was created for the simple chore of turn to zero before opening the cook number before posting them on and the freezing of lumber is released soon, some ef delivering completed lend-lease air- er. This might be a good time to re fort should be made to secure more liberal granting planes from factory to points of de mind folks about putting the pressure gummed sheets for deposit in ration , parture in the United States. The cooker to bed at night with ventila banking accounts or for transfer to of priorities. NEWSPAPER ATC entered 1943, however, with a ( tion. Just as the family sleeps with j wholesale suppliers, Gus Hafenbrach, ADVERTISING network of air routes aggregating district OPA ration banking special The same condition prevails, though in not so large 90,000 miles, radiating from the open windows, the pressure cooker ist, advised today. a degree, for business buildings, for extensions, and United States to every part of the needs air. If the cover is put on tight AT YOUR and stored that Way, food that is la for new businesses that are needed which are not United Nations world. Beginning July 31, valid sugar SERVICE ATC planes carry all sorts of fly ter cooked in it may have off flavors. stamps received by retailers from con- | competitive, or only partly so, to meet the demands ing freight. Mail to and from sol TO-HELP YOU sumers in the course of trade may be j of the public and prevent business from going to oth diers is figured in tons In a sample pasted on the same sheet for ration | er cities. It is a condition for business heads of the month of 1943 before the Christmas ' rush began, in the Africa-Middle ; city to begin to consider for organizing some plan to East sector alone, ATC planes car- | meet the growing expansion of Hermiston. ried 29 million pieces of mail. Ammunition and airplane engines We have the money in local hands to do whatever appear on lists of ATC cargo, battle Gasoline rations to complete the is needed to be done, and these men have confidence front-bound. Homeward trips bring such raw materials as diamonds, harvest and to carry on other essen in the investments. This is not in connection with tial non-highway activities are now rubber seeds, and silk. the prospects of the building of the Umatilla dam, being issued in this area in the form but this should be considered, as the needs will then of E-2 and R2 coupons, N. R. Muel Sparsely Settled be much greater and we will be called on suddenly ler. chairman of the Hermiston War The Pripet region of eastern Po-1 Price and Rationing Board, said to- to house workers and business necessary to take care land is sparsely settled. Pinsk, near its western edge, had a population of day. of that situation, which will be on a much larger scale over 30,000 before German invasion than during the days of ’42 and ’43. This makes three types of E and R in 1941. Elsewhere the inhabitants coupons that will be circulating in wrest a meager living from their this area in the next few months — | inhospitable land by fishing and FIRE PREVENTION j are plowed around grain fields and primitive farming, living in tiny vil the new E-2’s. and R-2’s, the E-1's farm buildings, the plow is best placed lages along the streams where high- | and R-l’s which most farmers are ' on the upwind side of the harvest field er ground permits. now using, and a few of the old type ! with the lever set at the most effec During the spring and fall rainy E’s and R’s without serial numbers. | tive depth for plowing fire lines. Rob seasons, many Pripet families are All the R coupons are worth five | inson suggests. The coupling and pin virtually isolated on islands within gallons of gasoline each, and all the Care in advance on the part of are left in place for immediate use. islands, reached only by locally-made E coupons are worth one gallon each, i farmers to have simple fire-fighting If a fire starts and gets beyond the flat-bottomed boats poled and pad- They are issued to farmers and other died along the rivers. For the un- | equipment readily available will go a size where it can be handled imme- non-highway users of gasoline such as If this farmer actually is forced to tell his cows next year, “Sorry, long way to prevent even the usual diately with water, shovels, and sacks. wary who may step off familiar mining and logging camps and con paths, there is danger of meeting gris, no clover,” the response will be a drastic reduction in milk pro- losses from grain and grass fires in the plow is put into action. Robinson slow death in treacherous bogs and struction projects, for gasoline to be duction. Legumes and grasses are important to livestock production Oregon this summer, according to says experience has shown that the | quagmires. used in tractors, sawmills, stoves and at any time. They are more vital in wartime because of the increased Dan D. Robinson, project forester of best way is to begin plowing a line After the winter freeze comes, all types of off-highway gasoline re d for milk and meat products. By providing essential protein, the Oregon state board of forestry, in parallel to the direction the fire is toward the end of November, the abundant pastures and legume hay make the nation's supply of critical burning equipment. a discussion of this subject over radio travelling, starting on the downwind flowing roads harden into land routes grain go farther and do better work. Increases in seed production are station KOAC recently. They may be used, however, only flank of the fire, gradually working along which sleds normally transport essential this year if new seedings in 1945 are to be sufficient for hay crops and other supplies consumed for gasoline delivered into stationary The minimum essentials for any toward the head of the blaze. It is and pasture production and for sod acreage in regular crop rotations. tanks, or into cans or drums. They farmer are a supply of water, gunny always best to turn the furrow toward within the area. To help increase production of seed, support prices will be maintained may never be used for transfers of sacks, shovels, flails, and pump cans the fire. A ground crew following for most principal legume and grass seeds, and payments will be made gasoline into the fuel tank of a truck ready for immediate use, says Robin with hand tools is essential. h: the Agricultural Adjustment Agency for harvesting se- ′ Versatile Material son. Some of these can be kept on Rayon is probably one of the most or automobile. The inexperienced fire fighter is the tractor and combine at all times. likely to turn in front of the blaze too versatile of all textile fibers today, A well placed plow is also one of soon and may be forced to abandon his for it can be made into an almost the most important pieces of fire- equipment or turn out to get away endless variety of fabrics. It can fighting equipment. After fire guards from danger. Robinson suggests plow be used for very sheer delicate fab rics or heavy ones of great strength. _________________________________ I ing to a point rather than straight It can be bright or dull in luster, ' across in front of the fire. smooth, fuzzy or rough in texture. It Art King, extension specialist in can be warm or cool and can be made to resemble cotton, linen, silk, Back the Atek./ charge of rural fire organization, re or wool, and is frequently found in Ne ■/ 7(i 12 V • ' . w ports that crews are again organized combination with other fibers. in practically all communities to help It is not only used for clothing control serious outbreaks. Forest fire of all kinds, but has been found to | wardens arc on all throughout the be important in the manufacture of state to assist on call. household furnishings for draperies, upholstery, window curtains, bed spreads and blankets. And in the industrial field where fabrics must give long wear under hard service it has made a real place for itself. 1 ♦ NEW RULES FOR SUGAR RATION NEW GAS COUPONS NOW AVAILABLE ______ ! POINTERS GIVEN FOR FARMERS' USE Future Farmers Put Food Profits in Bonds 8033 BUY MORE THAN BEFORE FAST, DEPENDABLE SERVICE BETWEEN Portland — Hermiston — Pendleton LaGrande and Baker — BRICK BUILDING WEST OF CREAMERY — D. F. BELDING Agent Telephone 2391 Hermiston, Ore. PORTLAND ■ PENDLETON MOTOR TRANSPORT CO ccocccccccccccccccccccccc020420026002222080220200206 Synthetic Primer A spec ial synthetic white primer produced by the protective coatings industry has replaced cadmium plat ing to provide the light-colored back ground needed for magnetic inspec tion of steel parts for aircraft to find out if any hidden flaws are in the metal. It has long been the practice to give all articles to be magnetically inspected a flash coat of cadmium to serve as a light-colored back ground material against which the magnetic indications would stand out sharp and clear. Conservation of cadmium, a scarce materia], result ed in the use of the new coating, with highly satisfactory results. Hardy Vegetables Kale and brussels sprouts are among the hardy vegetables that may continue to provide fresh greens until well into December, or even later, if early winter weather is mild. To keep the plants in pro duction long, they may need some straw for protection in freezing weather. A few plants may be put in a coldframe, if the gardener has one. A fence of chicken wire may be needed around the green plants, to keep out the rabbits. Throughout the nation the FFA boys are making a substantial coat contribution to the war effort through the pro- duction of the all-important food supply and purchase of their profits. Shown here are some in- War Bonde with wit 1 shows Robert Hill of the Welcome Chapter FFA, North Carolina, with three of his eight registered dairy calves. North Carolina FFA boys owned 9,299 dairy cows and invested profits in War Bonds totalling $308,650 No. 2 shows two Wilson County, Tennessee, boys of the Green Gale Chapter at Lebanon repairing farm equipment went into Wi Chapter FFA, Bondi No. 4 of Public Instr Chapter FFA, all of Florida, i banquet. The 1 Bond with the I + i of Pittsboro I 455 high-pro- . fit of $548.12 I rofits in War Palmetto Senator, a »1.000 War in Before.
