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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1942)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1942. FARM OUTLOOK FOR 1943 SHOWS ADJUSTMENT DUE Breithaupt, Oregon State college ex to supply-demand conditions, price tension agricultural economist. Breit ceilings will offset much of the up haupt returned recently from the an ward pressure on farm prices result nual national outlook conference in ing from great increase in demand. Washington, D. C. It is also probable that gross agricul- It is assumed that the war will i turai production will be smaller and The wartime farm outlook calls for continue through 1943 and probably farm expenses higher. Farmers will further adjustments in Oregon farm longer, causing the demand for farm I experience greater difficulties in pro- business operations and more careful products to be even greater than in ducing and marketing maximum planning of farm production and mar 1942, he reports. amounts of farm war products be keting operations than usual, accord “Although prices for some farm cause of a shortage of labor and ing to a summary of prospective con products are expected to average transportation. Growing conditions ditions in 1943 prepared by L. R. higher next year than in 1942, owing I are not likely to be as much more favorable as in 1942.’’ The family living outlook, while relatively good, is not quite so favor able as last year either, the confer ence decided. The civilian population of the United States will have to get along with somewhat less food, for For example, despite a record volume of production in 1942 and carry-over re serves. Overseas shipments to military forces and the countries associated with America in the war will require an estimated 20 per cent of the food compared with the 10 per cent in HIGHEST PRICES ON MARKET 1942. The demand for meat, dairy products, eggs, sugar, potatoes, and vegetables is expected to be greater than the supply. The supply of cer eals used for human food is large and — CALL OR SEE US FOR DRESSING DATES — will continue sufficient through 1943, even if production next year is only ' average. Some drastic changes are being made in transportation and market ing, to which Oregon farmers will need to give more attention in plan Stanfield Oregon ning farm operations in 1943, Breit haupt believes. Foods of high nutri tional value that are not bulky have the best outlook, unless there is a lo cal market demand which will not re quire too much labor and transporta tion. Many families will produce more vegetables and other foods to offset shortages in stores. A com plete report on the conference conclu sions is available in printed form from county agents. We Are in the Market Live Poultry of All Kinds Cash on Delivery Perry Bros.-G.G.Smith < Farm WAR NEWS are adding of HOO SPEC ’. We surely u to add it 1s about F notice Hermiston - Phor A Member 3311 Stanfield - 847 r. Salsbury's Nation-Wide ry Health Service * " 20, ,&* £ wi . st i^ ts 9.87 Sur" : i saw s*** 2; . , ‘ - Y » * . Parr .-% 1% * Toy 7 ■ » • ( * 9. . ■’ ; <1 f", > 2222) al" * PAGE THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON * s.. -. -ir woaiee * wag . he SE JOHN DEERE Here 8 an entirely new type of two-way plow that will give you big capacity, easier operation easier adjustment, and better work than ever before—the new John Deere No. 32 Two-Way Tractor Plow, „Both wheels operate on the land to serve as Ö e wheels for the plow and to keep the Plow level at all times—even when opening lands 16. new in design—new in features you’ll like. See it —check its many fine features at our store. You’ll want a new John Deere No. 32 two-furrow, Two- Way Tractor Plow on your farm this year. BRADEN-BELL TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. Pendleton — Phone 518 JOHN DEERE Qud Solbmond? and.Sae XOTICE OF I.AXD SALE !' > . I 7 3 ( aa s ih" Milk Distribution Changes Pending Labor, Transportation, Material Shortages Reason By T. G. STITTS (Chief of Co-Op Research and Service. Farm Credit Administration. Washington. D. C.) Shortages of critical materials and resources threaten to bring about more dramatic changes in milk distribution methods within the short space of a few weeks than the combined forces of competition and industrial ingenuity have brought about in the past few years. Shortages of rubber, labor, trucks, machinery, paper and possibly oth er materials may accentuate the trend away from home delivery, speed up every-other-day delivery, cause zoning of sales areas and may spell the end of special deliv eries and particular special services. These war-time factors overshad ow temporarily the longer-run trend toward new methods of distribution which have been going on for sev eral years in the fluid milk indus- In the Matter of the Estate of Ward B. Connell, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Ward B. Connell, deceased, and has qualified as the law directs. All per sons having claims against said es tate aie required to present the same to me at the office of W. J. Warner, my attorney, at Hermiston. Oregon, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 3rd day of December, 1942. EARI. M. CONNELL, Administrator. GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — See the Hermiston Auto Co. 4 4-lc This little miss from Washington, D. C., knows what is good for her. The millions of gallons of milk con HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE Lot 80x50, in Pulley addition on sumed each week, both here and abroad in those nations to which the old Pendleton highway, one block Uncle Sam has sent it, is preventing west of Cabin City. A. C. Eakman. malnutrition which so sorely afflict IMP ed war time nations during the last war. FOR SALE—CRANE COAL AND wood pipe or pipeless furnace. try. These longer-run developments, 17-3p however, retain a basic importance Farmers Supply Co. not only during the war but in the HOUSEKEEPING ROOM TO RENT post-war period. for man and wife. Man working Paper Instead of Metal The introduction of paper contain day shift. Mrs. N. W. Bloom, phone ers, growth of gallon and half-gallon 3161. 17-tfc containers, increase in store sales, increased sale of special milks, LOST LARGE MALE CAT. SHU growth of peddlers, use of retail ny black coat and has only one price-quantity discount schemes and white spot on chest. Reward. Noti development of all wholesale deal fy Mrs. C. M. Best. 17-lp ers are among the more important recent changes that were well under FOR SALE GOOD USED BICY- way in several larger cities before cle. See Frank McKenzie. 17-lc the defense and the war emergency developed. FOR SALE LARGE REGISTER- From experiences so far, it is dif ed Jersey cow, just fresh, $100.00. ficult to conclude how many of these I. J. Couch, Stanfield. Oregon. 17-lp changes will be permanent. Many of them will be, but others may WANTED PLACE TO WINTER prove to be unsatisfactory for one two cows, one giving some milk. reason or another. Field must have good fences, some pasture space or large feed corral, have wind breaks and stock should be AGRICULTURE well fed. Name your price until last INDUSTRY of February. Write or see S. B. Wal ton, St. Anthony’s hospital. Pendle Cotton „a ton, Ore. 17-lc Rural Briefs For best production milking should be done at regular hours. After milking is started, it should be com pleted without interruption and as rapidly as possible. • • • A new method of cheese-making developed at the Virginia Polytech nic institute cuts the customary time in half and has been selling at a premium on the market. ONE McCORMICK HAY RAKE for sale, good as new; 1 McCor mick Mower, $75. C. A. Corliss, west 1 1 3p SWEET SPANISH ONIONS FOR sale $1.25 for 50 lbs. sack. H. H. : Whipple, Irrigon. Ore. 16-3p STRAY ED ONE SM ALL HEIF ER light roan color with little horns. Reward. Ed. O’Connell. Hermiston. 16-3c GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS - See Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc FOR RENT— 40-A. FARM NEAR Boardman, irrigated, good orchard, NEI NW‘ and SEh NW1 liveable house. Owner will be there NE 1 SW‘ and NW 1 SW 1 , until December 6. Contact E. F. Da Section 5, Township 4, North vis, Box 37, Kinzua. Ore. 16-3p Range 28. E.W.M. It is understood that the Purchas FOR TRADE — FOR STOCKED er is to pay all the 1942 and 1942- 1943 taxes and interest before Deed ranch near Hermiston, a fine 10- will be issued. apartment house in central Medford, R. E. GOAD. Sheriff of brings $200.00 per month rental. Al Umatilla County. ways full. Write H. J. Beal, 801 N. (Dec. 3-31 ) _____ Central, Medford, Ore. lG-6c XOTICE TO CREDITORS 10 A. FOR SALE $1.000. $400 down, terms on balance, small house IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE and good well, fine pasture, all fenced. STATE OF OREGON FOR UMATILLA COUNTY. C. A. Corliss, west side. 14-3p Courtesy U, S. Department of Agriculture New permanent farm machinery rationing program became effective November 28, 1942. This order un freezes farm machinery and equip ment in dealers hands and continues the freeze in distributors' and manu facturers’ hands until county ration ing quotas are established and a dis tribution system has been set up by the Department of Agriculture. There | are certain articles of equipment and machinery for which no quotas will be established: these are domestic water systems, farm pumps and windmills, irrigation equipment, dai-1 ry farm machines and equipment, ' metal milk cans and covers, and farm fencing materials. These articles can no wbe sold to holders of purchase certificates issued by county ration ing committees. County rationing committees will be furnished certain “standards of use” as guides in de termining whether the applicant is using his present equipment to the jo*wp" ~ extent necessitated by war conditiins • By FLORENCE WEED as well as determining minimum use for new equipment and machinery.' (This is oas ot s series at srticles showing In cases of real emergency the hew term products are finding tn importent market in industry.) special war board assistant to the Cotton seed will soon be more im Secretary of Agriculture will still portant than cotton lint, according to consider appeals for release of froz a cotton economist. This change en equipment. has come about since science has discovered new uses for linters, hulls, oil and meal. Production of Certain farm Linters are the short fuzzy fibers Machinery Increased left by the gin. They are used for The War Production Board an gun cotton, varnishes, mattresses, nounces a one-third increase in pro fine writing paper, kodak films, powder and shatter-proof duction of tractors, tractor mounted smokeless glass. Mixed with chemicals, the implements, combines, harness-hard linters form plastics that can be ware and hand tools, and a 25 per molded into thousands of useful ar cent increase in the production of ticles from radio cases to knife handles. Linters, spun into yarn, power sheep shearing machines. make the new rayon fabrics. Cotton hulls go into bran for cat Corn Allotments Announced tle, blotting paper, packing materi The corn allotment of 43,423,000 | als, baseballs and horse collars. Oil acres, for the commercial corn grow pressed from the seed is sold for food uses and goes into auto cup ing area has been announced by the grease, roofing tar, cosmetics and Secretary of Agriculture. This rep in emulsifying medicine. Cotton resents a 5 per cent increase over last cake and meal, left after the oil is extracted, is used for stock feed and year. ______ fertilizer. Sale of Whipping Cream Prohibited j Cotton cloth has been used experi mentally in making hard surfaced The War Production Board has highways in 25 states. Research has produced a cotton announced that it is unlawful for that looks like wool and is be dairy producers to sell whipping or cloth ing used for blankets. A new cord heavy cream, except coffee cream, to ing, strong enough for parachute household, retailers, restaurants, and harness and bomb slings, is taking institutions. Additional dairy con the place of linen, once imported be fore the war. trols can be expected shortly. Home Slaughter on Farms Exempt From Meat Regulations The Office of Price Administration says farmers slaughtering meat for their own use only may continue to do so, since they are exempt from meat regulations. But if they slaughter and deliver one animal or more to others they are immediately subject to restrictions. In making this an nouncement A. R. Coppock, chairman of the Umatilla county USDA War Board, emphasizes the direct need for getting plenty of meat to our fight- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned. Sheriff ‘of Umatilla County. Oregon. by virtue of an order duly made and entered hi ein by the County Court of Uma- tilla County, Oregon, on the 24th day of November, 1912, will, on the 5th day of January. 1943, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon, sell to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Umatilla County Court House, Pendleton, Oregon, sub ject to a minimum price of $2080.00 therefore, to be paid in cash, at the time of sale: the following described parcel of land, heretofore by Umatil la County. Oregon, acquired for de linquent taxes, to-wit: . WEN 20 A. FOR SALE—6 A. ALFALFA, lots of trees, is fenced in. Price $1,100. $200 down, easy terms. C. A. Corliss, west side. 14-3p GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS See the Hermiston Auto Co. 44-lc ONE BLACK POLLANO BROOD sow and 5 pigs, $100. These are fine pigs. See them at my place at 4:00 o’clock in evenings or all day on Mondays in November. C. A. Cor liss, west side. 14-3p FOR RENT FOUR ROOM HOUSE partly furnished: one-room house, furnished: 2-room house, furnished. DeMoss Turkey Farm, Columbia dis trict, R. 1, Hermiston. 15-3c FOR SALE—ONE PIANO. HER- miston Hotel. 15-tfc WANTED TO RENT—4 to 6 ROOM house, by steadily employed family man. If you have vacancy now or near future see Rohrman Motor Co., for tenant. 9-tfc E. P. DODD — REAL ESTATE, sales, leases, exchanges. Insur ance— fire, automobile, accident. No tary public, execution of legal pa pers. Herald office, Hermiston, Ore gon. 15-tfo FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK OF ALL kinds. E. E. Pulley, Hermiston. 3-tfc Bring your welding repair and blacksmithing to HERMISTON BLACKSMITH * WELDING SHOP Phone 2151 L. F. Beaver, Prop. 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 and heater. Gasoline stove. In Phone 3151 Hermiston quire Ray’s Service Station. 17-lp FOR SALE—HOT WATER TANK FOR SALE - HEAVY MILKING strain shorthorn Durham bull. J. C. Corliss, Westland district. 17-8c J. V. V1LLERMOURE WANT TO BUY CATTLE —HIGH- est prices paid. Write me. Ed O’Donnell, Hermiston, Ore. 17-tfc Phone 3821 WILL PAY $300 CASH FOR GOOD used car, or will trade ’36 Interna tional 1 T. pickup and ’34 Stude baker sedan. Phone 2781. 17-lp GOOD BUYS IN USED CARS — See the Hermiston Auto Co. 4 4-lc FRAMES FOR GLASSES. A. w. Behrman, Jeweler. 47-tfe WE BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE furniture, machinery, household ar ticles. Miller’s Trading Post, Her miston. 23-tfc ELECTRICAL SERVICE Hermiston W. L. Morgan. D. M. D. General Dentistry I 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 te • Phone 3061 - Hermiston, Ore. DR. A. C. W1LLCUTT OSTEOPATHIC EASY STEP PHYSICIAN & SURGEON J TOA OSBORN APARTMENTS * DR. F. B. BELT A Bigger /Bilk Check NEW IMPROV Lb SECURITY CALF FOOD I does the work of Whole Milk Uncle Sam wants more milk for Defense. To answer the call yet make more money for yourself feed your baby caires Security Calf Food instead of whole milk. Sell your milk instead. New Improved Security Food costs about 212 cents s day per calf, yet has all ths elements of whole milk plus othsr energy nutrients. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON — Office Hours — 10:80 - 12:30 a. m. - 2 - 5 p. m. Other Hours by Appointment Peterson & Peterson • TTORNBYS -AT-LAW U. S. National Bank Building Prectl ;o In State A Fed Courts Pendleton, Oregon Save 50% on Calf /Beal W. J. WARNER i TTORNEY-AT-LAW ery, cheese factory or teed dealer — of mail coupon. Hermiston, Oregon Umatilla Co-op. Creamery Hermiston, Oregon
