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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1944)
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1944. THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON. SUGAR Book 4—Sugar stamps 30, 31, and 32 valid indefinitely, 5 pounds each. SHOE REPAIRING For canning only: Sugar stamp 40 valid for 5 pounds. Apply a local Will Pay Prompt OPA board for more. Attention To SHOES Mail Orders Loose Stamps Invalid! Book 3—Airplane stamps ! Nos. | and 2 valid indefinitely. LEE’S SHOE SHOP 123 S- E. Court — Pendleton GASOLINE COUPONS Not Valid Unless Endorsed! “A” No. 11 valid through June 21 —3 gallons each. “A” No. 12 valid June 22 through September 21. “B3” or “C3” may be renewed with- i in but not before 15 days from date | on cover. PROCESSED FOODS Book 4—Blue stamps A8 through FUEL OIL Period 4-5 coupons valid through V8 valid indefinitely. ! September 30. Place new orders as MEAT, BUTTER, FATS soon as Period 1 coupons received AND CHEESES Book 4—Red stamps A8 through from local boards. TIRE INSPECTION W8 valid indefinitely. QUALITY RATIONING CKLEmKR Records must be presented for gaso line renewals, special applications and tire replacements. STOVES Apply at local OPA board for pur chase certificates. WOOD, COAL, SAWDUST ORDER NOW! Don’t risk short age next winter. PRICE CONTROL Refer inquiries and complaints to price clerk at local OPA board. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH E. M. Rntenchon, Factor Res. 811 Carden, Ave. - Pendleton Divine services each second and fourth Sunday of month at 2:30 p.m. Sermon topic June 25th, “A Glorious Day of Rejoicing.” Sunday School each second and fourth Sunday of month at 1:30 p. m. All services are held in the Baptist Church. Radio broadcast over KWRC, Pen dleton, each Sunday evening at 5:30. DASH WASHING POWDER Per Pkg. .26 PEET’S GRANULATED Per Pkg. .26 Members of the Home Extension County Committee announce the fol lowing county extension program for 1944-45: Foods and nutrition, making of bread and rolls: wartime buffet meals: cheese making: carried lunch es for adults and children. Clothing, giving home sewing that professional look: moth and insect control. Home furnishings, color and furni- ture arrangement. Family relationships, family ad justments to the war and to returning service men. Special events, county-wide spring festival in April: three district up holstery schools: spoilage clinic this summer for Pilot Rock, Umapine, Weston and Hermiston. .25 10-oz., 2 for .25 Something New at Stone's—Always! If it’s obtainable, you’ll find it first—at Stone’s. That’s true of products new to the market, of “old timers” that were casualties of war. Here are a few that will help you to fill the gaps on your pantry shelves— RAZOR CLAMS COTTON COETS . BUTTER BEANS SLICE PINEAPPLE SWISS CHEESE 10-oz. tin 100 .. 20-oz. tin . 20-oz. tin per lb. S * W finest minced razor-back clams now at Stone’s Stores. Seaside, large cooked lima beans—all ready for use. PURE LARD THREE-POUND FRYERS • ROASTING HENS...... FOR SUNDAY DINNER! CABBAGE Local, firm heads Large heads • COTTAGE CHEESE... FRESH COUNTRY STYLE lb. .032 2 heads .13 CARROTS CLAPPS OAT MEAL CEREAL 8-oz. Pkg. .12 WAX RITE FLOOR POLISH .39 SIMONIZ FLOOR POLISH Quart .98 lb. .29 GRADE A BEEF (5 points) 5-lb. jar 1.19 Large bunches .46 lb. .37 4 lbs. .79 • BEEF ROASTS............ FR(//TSa,.< VE&ETABLES .21 4 lbs. .66 • CHICKENS .......................................... lb- WHITE CLOUD Pint VANO CLEANER Quart .24 .29 SPAM LUNCH EON MEAT 12-oz. Tin •34 per dozen .33 per dozen •33 each .29 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 25-oz. Bag 1.22 Also CANTALOUPES, WATERMELONS, FRESH PINEAPPLE, PLUMS, APRICOTS & CHERRIES GOLD BAND TUMBLERS Each 2 for .15 ORANGES Fine for juice Pint M E ATS • SHORTENING............. LETTUCE MISSION MACARONI 27-oz. Pkg. .40 .20 .15 .25 .49 No points necessary! CALO CAT FOOD..................... TROPICAL ROCK LOBSTER FLUFTEX PUDDING MIX..... HONEY, Local . ......................... 3 3 —U(BUT SHE ISN'T LEMONS Large size Sunkist CAULIFLOWER Large, snow white heads back the 4ck./ .23 cesc. TREATS A Special Purchase Makes These Values Possible BORDEN’S CREAM CHEESE (3 pts.) 5-oz. gl. .18 MILD CREAM CHEESE (10 pts. lb.) per pound .37 ROLLINS GRATED CHEESE (2 points) 1%2-oz. .10 GOLD MEDAL CHEESE 5 pound loaf 1.88 AT KERR REGU LAR LIDS Dozen, 3 for .25 ttawEA • FOOD STORES • Prices Effective June 23-30—Subject to Changes in OPA Rulings. LET US SHOW YOU! Right here in this city, highly- trained Autex analysts maintain scientific facilities for helping the hard-of-hearing. We can easily make a chart of your hearing, which will immediately thow you what your impairment is, and what relief is possible. Won’t you let us make such a chart for you— without either net or obligation.3 Telephone or use the coupon todaj. A whole new world of happiness awaits you. MAIL TODAY FOR FRFE TEST! AS ADVERTISED IN THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL BRINGS BACK THE HAPPINESS OF HEARING New members elected to the com mittee this year include Mrs. Fred Johnson of Weston, Mrs. E. J. Chas- tain of Freewater, Mrs. Ben Gill of Pilot Rock, and Mrs. L. A. McClintock of Pendleton. Mrs. Earl Kirkpatrick of the Mission district was re-elected for one year. Other members are Mrs. C. E. Fisk of Echo and Mrs. Mil ton Carter of the Rieth district. Mrs. Fisk was elected chairman for the coming year, Mrs. Ben Gill vice chairman, and Mrs. Fred Johnson, secretary-treasurer. HERMISTON METHODIST CHURCH Walter A. MacArthur^ Minitter The Gideons of Walla Walla-will be the pulpit guests at the 11 o’clock worship service this Sunday. Other services: Church School at 10:00 a. m.: Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m. HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH H. V. McGee, pattar Sunday School 10:00 A. M. New departments, new equipment, new stu dents, modern methods. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m., ser- Contact G. C. WHITE at Hermiston Hotel this week end, or write AUREX PORTLAND CO. 410 Studio Bldg. Portland 5, Oregon mon, “The Decisive Question.” Baptist Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening worship, 8:00 p. m., ser mon, “We Shall See God.” NOTICE OF LAND SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned, Sheriff of Umatilla County, Oregon, by virtue of an order duly made and entered herein by the County Court of Uma tilla County, Oregon, on the 16th day of June, 1944, will, on the 25th day of July, 1944, 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, subject to a minimum price of $150.00 therefor, to be paid in cash, at the time of sale, the following described parcel of land, heretofore by Umatilla County, Ore gon, acquired for delinquent taxes, to- wit • Lots 15-16 & 17, Block 1, Hermis- ton. in NE SE. Sec. 10, 4N-28. R. E. GOAD, Sheriff of Umatilla County. (June 22-July 20) Pilots who land their planes on the deck of an airchaft carrier ship are guided by signals from an officer on deck, because they themselves can't see the deck. Agricultural Prices, Farm / Indebtedness, Purchase of Bonds * i by W. Preston Thomas Dept, of Agricultural Economic» Utah State Agricultural College, Logan, Utah IMMEDIATELY following World - War I farmers bid up the price of land to a point where most of the purchasers either lost all of their farm equity or it took a lifetime to pay off the mortgage with low priced farm products. During this period of high prices will the farm ers of America bid up the price of land and obligate themselves with a heavy debt load as they did in 1918 to 1920? Will they remember the indebtedness they Incurred during World War I and how they were forced to carry this burden during a period of 20 years when agricultural prices were de pressed? High prices and a post- war depression were new experi ences for the farmers during and following World War I. Most of American farmers operating today have experienced both high and low agricultural prices. Will these experiences be remembered and will they plan their economic pro gram more wisely during this pe riod of high prices than was the case from 1914 to 1920? Economic Program for Farmers M. C. P. PECTIN 3-oz., 3 pkgs. DEAF • Dear little lady, don’t you know— don’t you know you probably can hear? Have you been called "deaf so long that you believe it? Whether you realize it or not, impairment of hearing is almost as common aad at laiily relieved as impairment of vision. Thanks to Aurex, which developed and still pioneers the modern tiny vacuum-tube hearing aid, you can now be "fitted for good hearing" even more quickly and with Uu inconvenience than you can be fitted with glasses. case of 24 - 3.35 LIBBY GARDEN PEAS MEXICAN BEANS, Boone County, 13 pts., 20 oz. .12 case of 24 - 2.38 McGRATH GREEN BEANS .... .. 12-oz. glass .10 VALERIO SPAGHETTI........... ..... 1-lb. pkf. .16 CLARA VAL DRIED PRUNES .... 2-lb. pkg. .23 HOUSEHOLD RAISINS......... KRISPY CRACKERS 2-lb. Box (Lone 9 could heat MOST HEARING IMPAIRMENTS CAN BE CORRECTED S & W, in syrup—other varieties also. BORAXO HAND CLEAN NEW HEARING AID! Please let us show you the truth. This is our mission_ to bring hearing to the "deafened”. Won’t you let us do what we know we can to help you? Soft cotton squares for facial use, bathroom and many other uses. BORAX POWDER 2-lb. Pkg. Announcing GIVES PLANS OF NEW « PAGE THRE® With the present outlook for con tinued heavy expenditures by the federal government for war pur poses and a reduced amount of civilian goods, indications for the immediate future are for continu ing good prices. However, with the closing of the war and a re duction of government expendi tures and an adjustment in agri culture and industry back to pro duction largely for civilian use, there will most likely come a re duction in prices. The exact time or extent of the reduction can not be predicted. During the early phases of ma jor wars, farmers should expand production to the limit. However, there comes a time because of uncertainties as to duration of the war and the fact that prices will fall during the post-war period. when the individual should not ex pand on long time credit which requires many years to liquidate. Now is a good time for farmers to increase production for a year at a time or shorter periods by intensive use of available re- sources. It is a time which calls for caution concerning long-time commitments, especially for pur- phase of high-priced land, breed- mg stock, or equipment, ----- During the period of high prices the wise farmer will pay off his indebtedness and buy United States Bonds. During the post- war period there is likely to be a depreciation in land, livestock, and other farm values as well as re- duced prices received for agricul tural products. On the other hand the United States Government is guaranteeing the value, with in terest, on the E Series of federal Bonds. The dollar invested in Bonds now when prices are high will be returned with interest with out depreciation and at a time when the value of other commodi ties may be low. The value or purchasing power of the dollar in vested in Bonds will be greatly increased when other prices are reduced or when an adjustment is made from a war to a peacetime economy. The farmer who is wise ly planning his war and post-war economic program will have funds for use to improve the farm and the farm home during the post- war period. Such improvements might include the home, other farm buildings, fences, irrigation and drainage facilities, and the purchase of new equipment for the home and the farm. The present economic program for farmers should be to produce to the limit, get out of debt, buy government Bonds, and make plans to improve the home and the farm for satis factory living and for economic production during the post-war pe riod. U. S. Treasury Department : . : i 1 ' * . | !
