Image provided by: Hermiston Public Library; Hermiston, OR
About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1942)
Season’s Greetings From Our Neighboring STANFIELD D. Bard, veteran railroad employee of Stan field, will take the helm as Mayor of Stanfield after the first of the year. He replaces Frank Sloan who refused to be a candidate for re-election because of il Ihealth. In these two gentlemen Stanfield has had and will have able leadership. Mrs. Nettie Sloan continues her duties as recorder. New councilmen are F. A. Baker, E. V. Gabriel, J. W. Heckman, John H. Kruse, M. Refvem and Cap Behme. The city of Stanfield has gone all-out to help in the housing of additional workers brought to this territory by the construction of the Umatilla ord nance depot. Residents and city officials have co- operated wholeheartedly to take care of as many families as possible and should be complimented for their efforts. Business firms have enlarged their floor space and their stocks to supply the necessary articles for the old residents as well as the many new. Just what the future holds, no one would be will ing to wager but of this everyone is sure, Stanfield will cooperate in every way possible to aid the war effort. During this Christmas season, the merchants extend their best wishes and hope that everyone has a bright and cheery Merry Christmas. T is not only now, at Christmas time, when we appreciate your patronage. We appre ciate it all year 'round, but now, in the last short days of 1942, is the very best time to tell you about it, and to wish you all a very Merry Christmas. Stanfield Tum-A-Lum Clyde Kenison, Manager tsaol ‘ J Tit S We turn over a new and—let us . hope—brighter page for 1943, this organization wants to add its good wishes for peace and good will to the grand total. At the same lime we thank you one and all for your generous support dur ing the past year. PRICE SUPPORTS SEEN AS AID TO BIG FARM OUTPUT apples and prunes, and for certain vegetables for processing, including snap beans and peas. Purchase or support prices for other special crops will be announced as needed. Announcement of farm price sup ports and related policies will enable producers to plan their production and marketing operations better to meet the goals being set for 1943, says L. R. Breithaupt, extension ag ricultural economist, in the latest is sue of the Agricultural Situation and Outlook report just published at Ore- gon State college. Latest report on farm price levels, purchasing value, and farm costs are also included in the new circular, which may be obtained free at any county extension office. It’s an old-fashioned greeting, hallowed by centur ies of use, but we know of no other greeting to take its place, so in 1942, as in other years, we simply say to you, our friends—MERRY CHRISTMAS! STANFIELD T this time, when com- | mon tasks begin to glimmer with new glory, and HAPPY DEC YEAR TO EVEAY800Y ALL { we pause to wish you all the Christmas joys this joyous season can bring. Hi-Way Cafe Mrs. J. H. Ryland, Proprietor WISHING you much joy, good luck, cheer, good The price policy as announced is designed to give maximum price as sistance to the production program, according to the announcement made by the U. S. department of agricul ture. The announcement added that, while the department recognizes that prices influence production, it “can not assure a set price to every farm er for every class or grade of a given | commodity, for every day throughout I a marketing season.” Most of the price support program has been announced in fairly definite terms in relation to parity or definite prices in money. The new circular | lists those for hogs, eggs, butter, | cheese, potatoes, dry and evaporated i milk, turkeys, chickens, wheat, feed | grains, and dry peas. About Febru ary 1 it is planned to announce price | supports for dried fruits, including! Clyde Kenison - Lloyd Russell Stanfield, Oregon STORAGE G. G. Smith, Proprietor These guaranteed prices will not assure farmers of an adequate sup- ply of labor, new machinery, or ferti- lizer, or a long list of other materials that are needed, but this more defi nite price outlook will help material ly to encourage farmers to try to meet increased requirements for food, Breithaupt points out in the circular. The Tavern COLD health and happiness » I throughout 1943. WAS but yesterday | And I that all was common thanking you for having remembered place. But now, what a us so kindly in 1942. changel ‘Tis the Christmas spirit of 19421 Carried away on this magic carpet of Yuletide, we enter every home to Chas. G. Burk’s say Merry Christmas to our friends. GUDGEL'S Food Store General Mdse. Rooms Stanfield, Oregon Apartments A, Uis HAT will happen during 1943 not even those with the most prophetic vision can say. But, if left to us, some unexpected good things ^are coming your way, and in good mea sure. And so, good friends, wishing! la HOLIDAYGREETInCS “Pohk__ A <•* : $ riends and acquaintances, ie many line new ones we have made during 1942, we send sincere C hristmas greetings am : holidays will be as happy as possi $ $ S $ NEW YEAR'^ CHEER % : • S REFVEM’S GENERAL MDSE Stanfield, Oregon WM. H. SABIN, Owner Stanfield, Ore. $ —Is D worARecsoRecooR, NPve 6
