The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, October 08, 1942, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1942.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE S1X
Your
Store
RED&WHIIE
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAÁAAÁAAAA
PLENTY OF COFFEE!
RED & WHITE, Drip Grind .... ..........
lb.
RED & WHITE, Regular Grind
lb.
340
340
HEMO - The new health drink
590
3 for 170
LADY GODIVA Beauty Soap
36
oz. 330
BRIMFUL SOAP
2 for 150
CLEANSER - Old Dutch
DRAIN & BOWL CLEANER Purex 170
LYE - Red & White
90
BLEACHING FLUID - Purex
%2 gal 270
I IPUT PI ADEQ Supedite to 60’s .......... 150
LlUn I ULUDLo Superlite 75 to 100’s 200
GLO-COAT - Johnson’s
quart 980
12 oz. 250
GLASS CLEANER - Clearex
WONDER CLEANALL
490
VANILLA - Smith Better with premium $1.25
ICE BOX COOKIES - 40 delicious cakes 250
No. 212‘s 29c
APRICOTS - Red & White
“e g
OUR VALUE
730
oroü iii»
red & WHITE
950
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
LETTUCE - Fresh Local
CELERY - Utah Large
HUBBARD SQUASH
ONIONS - Spanish Sweet
LEMONS - Large Sunkist
head
each
lb.
3 lbs.
6 for
50
13c
4c
10c
130
Meat Department
LINK SAUSAGE
SIRLOIN STEAK
BEEF ROAST
WIENERS
330
25c
Her mis ton Trading Co
RED & WHITE STORE
ONE DELIVERY DAILY------- —
—
10:30
A.
M.
ALL-OUT EFFORT
FOR WAR FOOD
NEW PROGRAM
Save and Sell for Victory
«Farm
WAR NEWS I
All-out war food production for
I every small and part-time farm in
Umatilla county is the goal of a six-
point wartime program assigned the
Rationing Change Announeed
Farm Security Administration by
The Umatilla county rationing
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard,
committee announces an amendment
announces Arnold K. Harrang, coun-
to the farm machinery rationing or­
| ty FSA supervisor, Hartman Ab­
der that will save farmers the neces­
stract building, Pendleton, who re- sity of making certification to deal­
' turned last week from a two-day staff ers before purchasing small items.
meeting at Baker where the new All machinery and implements in­
5A
Food for Freedom orders were re- cluding attachments having a retail
i ceived.
value of less than $25 have been
“Farm labor and equipment short­ exempted from Group B—items re­
ages are already handicapping food quiring certification.
production of many larger operators
Co]rper Chemical Order Eased
3 IVE all good farm machinery. Make repairs. Order needed new
I in this area at a time when food ra-
The county USDA War Board has
parts Swap equipment and parts with your neighbors. Keep war-
I tioning is already a possibility and
been informed of a change to the re­
food needs of our armed forces, fac­
time food production rolling.
cently-announced WPB order con­
tory workers and lend-lease are in­ trolling sales if copper chemicals. To
Ter
creasing,” Harrang said. “Only the obtain copper sulphate or copper
farmer with enough family labor, carbonate for agricultural use, a
land and experience to add several farmer need only certify to his deal­
cows to his herd, expand his hog en­ er that the material will be so used.
terprise or increase his poultry flock,
Wickard Predicts Action
can help meet unprecedented 1943
The government will take vigor­
war food demands.”
ous action soon to keep all good farms
1
Secretary Wickard’s six directives producing and make best use of
ask FSA to:
available agricultural
manpower,
1. Put every small farm operator | Secretary Wickard told an Illinois
with idle labor and resources on the | audience this week. Farm labor pro­
nation’s food production line through gram will include assistance to na­
51341
idea
i necessary operating credit, health tion’s “underemployed” farmers in
7 2.
I potection and secure tenure.
i moving from marginal farms to more
2. Establish planned food produc- | productive farms being abandoned in
I tion goals for present FSA borrowers some areas because of the labor
shortage, other war reasons.
to meet local shortages.
we
3. Aid and develop food processing,
More Warcrops Wanted
storage, marketing and transporta­
Oregon wheat growers are asked
tion facilities for small farmer pro­ to divert as much wheat acreage as
SELL your old iron and steel. Get it to your Junk dealer right away.
Steel mills are working 24 hours a day. They need serap for every
they can to crops more needed in the
duction.
batch of steel.
4. Provide housing and transporta­ war effort. Approved "warcrops”,
which can be substituted for wheat
tion for farm labor mobilization.
5. Secure best and fullest use of to qualify a farm for production ad­ tioning committee, the county USDA state USDA War Board reports. Dur­
available farm land in assisting justment payments under the 1934 War Board advises. It is still neces­ ing September, 256,000 bushels of
farmers to secure leases, and supple­ AAA program, include cover crop sary for a prospective purchaser of a Commodity Credit, wheat was sold to
seeds, sugar beets, flaxseed, dry crawler-type tractor to apply to the Oregon farmers for feeding to live­
ment present inadequate units.
6. To help meet local shortages of beans and dry peas. Payments will War Production Board for a release. stock and poultry under the govern­
ment’s feed wheat program. Farm­
Feed Wheat Sales Up
equipment, machinery and services by also be conditioned on the farm’s
An increasing volume of Oregon’s ers and dealers wishing to purchase
organizing cooperative groups of 1943 war crop goal being met.
Crawler-type tractors cannot be wheat surplus is being converted in­ wheat can get information from the
small farmers for joint purchase and
use of machines, sires, transportation released by the farm machinery ra- to milk, meat, eggs, and wool, the county AAA office.
equipment, repair centers and other
services.
“Food for Freedom loans, up to
$2500, are now available to every
small and part-time farmer in this
area who can increase production of
fighting foods for home use or mar­
ket and is unable to secure adequate
credit from local banks or PCA,”
Harrang said. “Loans can be made
U. S. Needs US Strong!
for livestock, feed, seed, equipment,
DID YOU KNOW that our Government says: “The Nation is
These foods are among those
cooperative services, and building re­
under-nourished”?
recommended in the U. S.
pair. Bearing five per cent interest
DID YOU KNOW that you and your family can eat three square
Nutritional Food Rules. . . .
meals each day and still be under-fed?
they are repayable over a five-year
DID YOU KNOW that meals properly designed for good nutrition
period on recoverable goods and one
can lose much of their value in cooking?
Eat Nutritional Foods!
to two years on non-recoverable goods
To help in the Government’s program to make this Nation the first
such as feed and seed.”
national family of buoyantly healthy people the world has ever
Although loan funds available
known, Safeway Homemakers’ Bureau is offering a correspondence
course in nutrition an i menu planning. It is a completely revised
this year are less than last year, an
Enriched Flour
$1.75
edition of Julia Lee Wright’s “Kitchen Course in Nutrition”, first
attempt will be made to reach more
Kitchen
Craft
-
49
lb.
sack
offered a year ago—the correspondence course in nutrition which
farmers with smaller loans, ex­
helped thousands to enjoy better health. This new “Kitchen Course
Enriched Flour
$2.09
plained Harrang. Information and
in Nutrition” is just off the press, to meet war-time demands and
Gold Medal - 49 lb. sack
includes the newest nutritional standards recommended by our
applications for FSA loans may be
Government.
secured at the County FSA office in
Cherub Milk
3 for 24c
It’s a personalized course, so flexible it will enable you to work out
the Hartman Abstract building in
Evaporated - Tall cans
your family food problems regardless of size or ages. It's a course
Pendleton, or on Thursdays' from 2
that you can and should use every day.
Evaporated Milk 3 for 26c
p. m. to 4 p. m. in the Reclamation
This material, gathered from Government and Homemakers’ Bu­
Pet, Alpine Carnation & others
building in Hermiston.
reau sources costs thousands of dollars. Yet this practical and
Tali Cans
understandable course, condensed and organized by our own Grad­
uate Nutritionists, is available to you by mail for only 25c.
Enrich. White Bread 13c
Just send 25c and your name and address to Julia Lee Wright, P.
Julia Lee Wright’s Dated
O. Box 660CC, Oakland, California.
MACHINERY IS
112 lb. loaf
—
cine
" JUNK
vra, ,
SAFEWAY Homemaker’Guide
Are you sure your family is fed right?
rE\ TR.M. CHURCH OE CHRIST
C. Warner. Pastor
We will worship Sunday morning
around the words of Pilate as record­
—
flow
would you plan
a
ed in John 19:5, “Behold the Man.”
The sermon topic for Sunday even­
ing will be, “The Way of Faith,” and
we suggest that I Peter 1:3-25. and
Hebrews 11 be read in advance, as a
background and an introduction.
The Bible school meets at 10 a. m.,
morning worship at 11 a. m., Junior-
Intermediate C. E. at 3 p. m„ Senior
( . h. at 7 p. m. and evening worship
at 8 p. m.
BOARDMAN NEWS
Mrs. Margaret Thorpe
Mrs. Lloyd Stoltnow returned
Sunday from a weeks visit in Port­
land and St. Helens.
JI. Bullock returned to.his home
in Pendleton last Tuesday after
visiting a few days with his daugh­
ters, Mrs. Minnie McFarland and ASKED BY BOARD
Miss Effie Bullock.
Mrs. Hood returned Friday from
Farm machinery rationing means
White Salmon where she has been “sharing farm equipment for the
visiting-with her daughter.
duration” if Umatilla county farm-
I. Skoubo returned home from the ers are to maintain maximum Food
hospital in Pendleton Saturday. He
has been there for several days af­ for Freedom production, announces
A. R. Coppock of the County USDA
ter being injured by a horse.
Pomona Grange met at Boardman War Board and chairman of the
Saturday with a very small atten­ farm machinery rationing committee.
dance. There were ten members
"AU farmers desiring new farm
from the south end of the county. machinery or equipment in the
It was decided to only meet twice a
year after this. The meeting days scarce' classification are required to
will be the first Saturday in May obtain certification as to the need
and November.
from the county rationing commit­
A. McFarland and I. Skoubo mo- tee,” Mr. Coppock said. “Granting
1 tored to Heppner Wednesday to at- of approval for a purchase will de­
| tend a sale.
pend upon inability to repair present
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and equipment, need in terms of war
family returned Sunday from a ten
day trip to the valley and the coast. food production, and willingness to
share machinery with other farmers.
Mrs. Josephine Rands and Mrs.
Preference for purchase of new
Paul Smith spent last Wednesday
machinery will be given where the
in Hermiston canning beans.
Mr. Baker injured his back last fullest possible use of the machinery
week and is unable to work on the in vital war food production can be
oiling crew.
shown. Every piece of machinery or
Mrs. Parsons left Monday night equipment where arrangements can
for Spokane where she will make be made for its use on two to five
her home.
farms, means an additional small
Mr. and Mrs. Chichester from
Huntsville. Wash., returned to their tank or field gun for our armed forc­
home Monday after a weeks visit at es. Equally important is the repair
the home of their, daughter, Mrs. and maintenance of all useable exist­
Gladys Ford. Elmer Cchichester, ing equipment.
Mrs. Ford’s brother, motored down
"Farmers needing equipment or
from Huntsville and got them.
machinery can help greatly in the
Doris Wilson spent the week end
in The Dalles with her sisters Mrs. fair distribution of supplies by lay­
lohn McClaskey and Phyllis Wilson. ing plans for joint use and owner­
Joe Morrison has sold his farm ship, or rental and custom work for
on the east end to Mr. and Mrs. Con- neighboring farmers if necessary,
i nors who are in the hotel.
before applying for a rationing cer­
Mrs. C. J. Alexander of Portland tificate.
stopped for a few minutes visit Sun­
“Technical and financing aid
day with her girlhood chum, Mrs.
where necessary in setting up coop­
Margaret Klitz.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barlow and erative machinery and equipment
Mrs. Klitz spent Saturday in Her­ services can be obtained through the
miston.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Marlow spent Mon­ County Farm Security office, Johns
Bldg., Pendleton, Oregon.”
day night in The Dalles.
38260:008*032632888
SHARING FARM
Today, it's vitally im­
portant that you plan your
trips carefully. Why?
Do you know—
1 Buses will carry 250,-
000,000 more passengers
this year?
2 Bus lines have changed
schedules to conserve
vital materials!
3 Buses arc carrying the
greatest load in their his-
tory?
These changed conditions
require careful trip-plan-
ning for better traveling.
How to have a
better trip—
] Travel only when neces-
sary; plan trips in ad­
vance
2 Select less crowded ached
ules; go week days.
3 Get tickets early; take
only 1 suitcase.
Hermiston Drug Co.
Phone 2271
union PACIFIC
STAGES
Safeway Guaranteed Meats
Kraft Pkg. Cheese
BEEF ROAST Blade Cuts
SIRLOIN STEAK Tender
BOILING BEEF
PORK SAUSAGE country
PORK ROAST center cuts
Flaked Fish, 7 oz. can 21c
Davis - Fine for salads
Lb. 280
style.
20c
Velveeta, American, Brick,
Pimiento or Swiss. 12 lb. loaf
i'our Government has requested that you and your family eat no
more than two and one half pounds of meat per person weekly.
Let's all cooperate. Ruy no more than your family’s share for vic­
tory.
Lb. 370
Lb. 170
Lb. 290
Lb. 32c
Del Monte Corn
Whole Kernel - 12 oz. tin
Sugar Peas
14c
2 for 25c
Sugar Belle brand - No. 2 cans
Buy WAR BONDS & STAMPS With What You Save Here!
150
No. 2 can
Kidney Beans,
8 oz. can 120
Asparagus
Santa Cruz All Green
150
2 pkgs.
Creamettes
Macaroni Product
pint jar 250
Mayonnaise
Nu-Made extra fresh
pint jar 310
Mayonnaise
Best Foods
Catsup
Red Hill
Ketchup
Heinz
Kitchen Bouquet
For Gravies
14 oz. bottle 120
14 oz. bottle 190
reg. bottle 390
Plain or Iodized
O K Laundry Soap
Camay, Lux, Lifebuoy
Gro-Pup Dog Food
Kellogg's
Gerber’s Dry Cereal
and Oatmeal
246
8 oz. pkg. 150
11 oz. Pkgs.
Highway Pumpkin
per bar 50
3 for 190
24 oz. box 200 lb. bag
50 oz. box 390
330
190
Zee Tissue
4 roll family pkg. 190
Purex
12 gal. jug 230
Blue Karo Syrup
5 lb. tin 390
Albers Corn Flakes
3 for 250
No. 212 Tins
EDWARDS
Coffee
250
25-oz. pkg. 240
Dromedary
No. 21 Tins
and Palmolive
4 bar deal
North Star Dog Food 3 lb. pkg.
Gingerbread Mix
14 OZ. pkg.
150
2 pkgs.
Morton’s Salt
SUPURB
Granulat Soap
Woodbury’s
Facial Soap
Van Camp’s Red
3 for
Del Monte Sweet Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce
Libby Apple Butter
Royal Satin
Shortening
3 lb jar
640
Crisco 3 lb. 71c
250
tin 210
17 OZ. tin 140
33 OZ. jar 230
REMEMBER: All Safeway
prices are low—every day
SAFEWAY