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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1942)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1942. THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON | WPB experts. Similar meetings to acquaint industry with the immediate requirements of CMP will be held in the twelve other cities where WPB has regional offices. These large Trends The controlled materials plan was | meetings will be followed by smaller well received on the occasion of its I ones, to be arranged by many of the first public presentation at a meet district offices which operate under ing in New York, attended by more the regional directors. The meeting than three thousand business execu in Portland will be at 9:30 a. m. Dec tives who followed closely throughout ember 8. in Lincoln high school audi seven hours of explanation and ques- torium. THE WAR AND BUSINESS tion-and-answer periods. Approxi mately 300 of the participants pre pared written questions during the morning session. These were sorted and duplications eliminated during the luncheon hours. Answers were given in the afternoon by a panel of Indicative of developing shortages of commodities of common use were the WPB orders requiring canners of citrus fruits and juices to set aside large percentages of their pack for the armed esrvices, establishing monthly quotas of certain canned fruits and vegetables to govern deliv ministration has authorized stores t » ! eries by wholesalers, prohibiting pro drop many peace-time retail services duction of whipping cream and lap without reducing their ceiling prices | ping two or three inches of material As a guide to the stores. OPA has is- | from the length of shirt tails. sued recommendations on savings in War Product ion Hoard | retail practices. These steps are part New vacuum cleaners, frozen in of the retailers for victory plan, the hands of retailers and wholesale which is designed to conserve neces distributors, isnee October 24, were sary materials and facilities for the 1 released for sale. Cleaners in the war effort and to free manpower for hands of manufacturers, their affi direct war production. liates and "private brand sellers” Maximum prices for the womens holding more than 500 cleaners re silk hose remaining on the market | main frozen. Another vacuum clean er order prohibits the production of have been set in terms of dollars and | cents for each type and grade of | attachments for these machines. stocking. The action follows a simi- | Pnces To help retailers meet war-time lar regulation setting specific price: conditions, the Office of Price Ad- for nylon hose. December 7, 1941 “REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR’ SERVE Zlele Sai BY SERVING YOUR FAMILY A well balanced diet three times a day builds up energy . . . keeps victory on the way! • STONE’S CATSUP SNAKE & in your g$8ss; Nutritional Food Center! NALLEY’S................... 14-Oz. New pack of fresh vine-ripened tomatoes in a luscious seasoning! gIT A —rrat” PIONEER MINCED.......................... Something new. different, delightful for those meatless days! BEANS NAVY GRAPEFRUIT BABY FOOD DOG FOOD FRISKIES................ 7 -Oz. Can 3 Lb. Package 230 25c Small white navy beans for those delicious baked bean treats! 14c Its qoing to cost Billions to de Fanq the Jap! Buy US. WAR BONDS £ STAMPS! Smith Florida 20-oz. tins of broken segments in natural sweet syrup Gerber’s strained varieties; approved by the American Med. Assn. 4 for 2 Lb. Package 25c 250 The food of champions . . Now at all Stone’s Food Stores. Try it! IVORY Soap Palmolive Medium Bar for Skin Care 6c 3 Bars J 98 WESSON OIL SNOW- DRIFT Quart 3 Lb. Tin 598 680 Soap Calumet Baking Powder__ .... _ 16 oz. tin 17t Paper Napkins .__________ 80 count, 2 for 19. Tenderoni—1 pkg. free with 2........... each 8p Post Toasties.................... 18 oz. pkg., 2 for 25c Alber’s Tapioca....................... 16 oz. pkg. 182 Alber’s Quick Oats................... 3 lb. pkg. 25c Chicken of the Sea Shredded Tuna 12 tin 39: Osage Peanut Butter.................. 2 ib. jar 50. Searchlight Matches ................. 6 box. ctn. 27c Diamond Wax Paper ..... ......... 125 ft. roll 14c Yellow Popcorn ... ............... 3 lb. pkg. 292 Leslie Salt.......................... 2 lb. pkg., 2 for 15c Blue Karo Syrup ..... ........... 5 lb. tin 43c Argo Gloss Starch or Corn....... pkg., 2 for 15c Schilling Pepper............................ 4 oz. tin 9e Sperry Pancake Flour...................... 9.8 lb. 59c I AGE THK** TURKEYS. POULTRY & EGGS We arc paying the following prices delivered, Portland, Oregon, “xubject tu Chang» teit hunt notice”; NO. 1 LIVE COLORED HENS 25c NO. 1 LEGHORN HENS, 31 lbs. up 23c NO. 1 COLORED SPRINGS .... 30c PRIME DRESSED YOUNG HEN TURKEYS 3612c PRIME DRESSED YOUNG TOM TURKEYS 34c .... 26c .... 25c NO. 1 DRESSED YOUNG GEESE .... 48c POULTRY FARM EGGS, 47 lbs. up POULTRY FARM MEDIUMS, eases included 42c We furnish coops on request and will dress your turkeys for you. Northwest Poultry & Dairy Products Co. 232 S. E. Oak St. Main Office and Dressing Plant PORTLAND, OREGON Phone EAst 5141 Retail and wholesale ceiling prices Mrs. John Wurster and daughter Sara, and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mc for new passenger car tires of claimed rubber have been set. For Nabb and children spent Thanksgiv ing in Mapton. the more common sizes, prices range Mrs. Charlie Shannon spent Mon- about 20 per cent under the prices for day in The Dalles. first-line tires of crude rubber tires Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McNabb and no longer being manufactured. children and Mrs. John Wurster and i Sara spent Saturday in Pendleton. Rat lotting Gene Hiatt, who has spent 10 days Rationing etxends on two here visiting his parents. Mr. and throughout the country this week. [ Mrs. Ursel Hiatt, returned to St. Mileage rationing, designed to con | Paul Thursday where he is stationed ‘serve rubber, begins December 1. Cou-with the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bray and child ! pon rationing of coffee began this week with each person whose name is ren returned to their home in Gridley, Cal., after a two weeks visit here with shown on his sugar rationing book as his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bray I war ration book one as 15 or over en- and friends. titled to one pound in the next five Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byrnes had a turkey dinner for their daughters and weeks. Persons who do not have war ra families. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ostrom and son, Mrs. Louise Harryman and tion book olle necessary for obtain- children, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert ing coffee as well as sugar have un- Vieg. til December 15 to apply to their lo- Mrs. Harry Rodenbough and Doris cal war price and rationing board. and Keith spent Saturday in Pendle Ration banking, the system by ton. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Cowan and which the nations 14,000 commercial daughter Barbara. Mrs. Ed Kendell, banks will handle ration coupons in all spent Saturday in Walla Walla. checking accounts similar to those Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodenbough through which money is handled, will and Mrs. Frank Clark spent Monday be put into operation through the in Pendleton. Mrs. Tom Tucker and Mrs. Gene United States in January. This sys McFarland spent Monday in Walla tem will simplify the method by which Walla. retailers and wholesalers turn in cou Mrs. Louise Harryman spent last pons handed over by their customers. Tuesday and Wednesday in The December rationing quotas for new Dalles. Mrs. James McDermott, Mrs. M. 28,900 Vieg. Mrs. R. E. McNabb, all spent passenger automobiles compared with 35,000 in November, Monday in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vieg spent for passenger car tires and recaps 2,300,000 compared with 1,285,000 in Monday in Kennewick visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob November, and for adult bicycles Myers. 85,000 compared with 87,000 for Nov ember. School children who work on farms (Held from last week) are eligible to buy rationed bicycles. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Byrnes and daughter Joan spent Thursday shop ping in Walla Walla. They visited 7333696569333 his brother Ed Byrnes and family in Touchet. » By Mrs. Clenn Ostrom Mrs. (’. A. Ronen returned Friday from Portland and Eugene where she Barbara Tonies of Portland spent had spent a few days. In Eugene she from Thursday till Sunday at the visited at the home of her daughter home of her sister and family, Mr. and family. and Mrs. Dale Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gahn and daugh Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes and ter Brenda. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gripp grandchildren Gordon, Gerald. Arlene of Portland, all spent Saturday and and Ilene Harryman spent Thanks Sunday here visiting friends and en- giving in Touchet at the home of his joying hunting. brother, Ed Byrnes. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ostrom and Dinner guests at the H. B. Hull son Gary Dean, Mrs. Albert Vieg and home Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Joan Byrnes spent Saturday after- Mrs. Del Gordion and Mrs. Deed noon in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. John Leidloff spent Switzler. Clyde Montgomery. who is station Saturday till Monday in Yakima at ed at Fort Lewis, spent Thursday till tending to business. Del Moore, who has been in St. An Friday here visiting. John Franklin left last week for thony's hospital for the past month, Portland where he will work in the as a result from a fall while at work, returned home Wednesday. shipyards. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Springer spent Bill Kennedy spent Friday and Saturday evening in Pendleton. Saturday in Portland on business. Mrs. Harry Rodenbough and son Mr. and Mrs. Dale Montgomery and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Keith spent Tuesday in Pendleton. Mrs. Walt Bullard spent Saturday Montgomery and Barbara Tonies spent Thanksgiving day in Holdman. in Portland on business. NEWS New Safety Edge Clear Crystal Water Glasses Gift Carton of 6 6 for 29c Quantity is Limited ! at .............. 21, lb. pkg. 21c Alber’s Flapjack Swift’s Deviled Meat............. 14 tins, 4 for 23c MEATS Use Carnation Milk for Appetizing Creamed Gravies Keep Our Nation Strong & Healthy! Look forward to Meatless meals with Choice Sea Food and Fowl . . . . always fresh, always economical at STONE’S! Prices for Friday and Saturday RINSO TOILET TISSUE Easier for All Washing PKG. 236 Safe . . . Sanitary 4 ROLLS 198 I FRUITSaVEGETABLES use MILK** Apples, Winesaps Lemons, Sunkist Doz. 35c BEEF ROAST...... lb. BEET STEAK...... ib. WIENERS .............. lb. Spuds, U.S. No. 2 50 Ib. bag $1.55 SAUERKRAUT Fresh In qt. 128 Parsnips, swt. tender SAUSAGE............. ib. Grapefruit, Texas, Ige. swt. 3 - 27c Choice Blade Cuts Jirloin Cuts WOMEN AT WAR—Overall», wrenches and drills replace fineries as these war workers in an Army Arsenal march to tank repair shops. Note the determination on their faces: These women are typical of hundreds of thousands who are working In war factories and investing part of their earnings In War Bonds. Special ! Fresh! Country Style Guaranteed 30 Avocados LARD. Armour's....... 8 lb. pail $1.69 "Simon Brand’ 100 per cent Pure, Leaf Lard LUNCH MEAT.................. lb. • 320 Assorted Thrifty Cuts Serve & Conserve to Win the War! PRICES EFFECTIVE AT ALL STONE STORES. Dec. 4 to 10. (19n0‘ V FOOD STORES SUI WAR BODOS At right is to 28.
