PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1943.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
The Hermiston Herald
Published Every Thursday at
Hermiston, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Alfred Quiring and Leander Quiring, Publishers.
Entered at the post office at Hermiston as Second
Class Matter, Dec. 1906, Umatilla County, Oregon.
Subscription Rates
One Year.......................................... $2.00
Six Months ...................................... 1.00
Payable in Advance
Office Telephone ............................ 2051
Residence Telephone ...................... 2333
Member
O RECOODNEWSPBPER
PUBLISHERS 4-ss 0 QIATION
Along the Highways.
The sign boards are there to protect human life.
The patrol comes and goes to save your life. The
roads were built, broad and straight as possible to
save the lives of the travelers. The state has passed
laws to restrict and restrain motorists from suicidal
practices. The courts enforce the laws as lessons to
the comers on. The automobile and the paved high
way have come into human use, and activities only in
the last three decades, and if it were not for precau
tions enforced by state and county, hospitals and
cemeteries would all have to be enlarged. Grief and
blood and human wrecks would strew to ways of our
progress with heart sickening effects.
And yet how many are there who stop to think?
How many are there who duck a stop sign when the
patrol car is not in sight? How many are there who
break the 35 mile limit asked by our government
during war emergency. How many take on too much
liquor and then take hold of the steering wheel? How
many are just merely reckless, a characteristic of
many minds? How many try to evade the require
ments of good laws and statewide precautions to
save human life? How many beg and deny and fal
sify when taken by the arm of the law, and make
sport of the laws and the police and the courts? Even
good citizens, who keep the law themselves, extend
sympathy to the lawbreaker, and join the quasi cri
minal procession.
They all help to kill and maim more people in the
United States in one year than we lose on all our bat
tle fronts. Just a little less speed, just a little thought
at the wheel, just a little more loyalty to law and pre
caution and enforcement, designed for human use
and safety, would make a far better traffic world.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker and F.
A. Baker returned Sunday from Spo-
kane where they attended the funeral
of Mrs. Bruce Baker.
Harry Rueber left Monday after a
ten day furlough here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rueber and
returned to the Pueblo air base.
Leo Rueber left for the Atlantic
coast this week. He joined the navy.
Robert Potenski, Henry Potenski
and Alfred Krause will return to
Portland for welding.
Mrs. Tom Gregory and Betty of
Vancouver will visit here April 7 to
10th.
D. W. Bliss is at Moses Lake, Wn.,
helping to set up a trailer camp.
The Woman’s Study club enjoyed
the review of Louis Adamic’s book,
Two-way Passage, given by Mrs. Ed
na Fisk. Plans were made for guest
day April 8. to which the public is
invited. W. A. Thomas will show a
movie of travel. Mrs. Coleman and
Mrs. Rueber are in charge of refresh
ments.
All those attending the formal par
ty at the high school last Friday re-
port a good time.
The Girl Scouts play cast will rive '
their play this week. Anril 2. It is
called “By the Hein of Hannah.” The
girls hope for a full house as the pro
ceeds go to buy their uniforms.
Mrs. Dora Creviston arrived Sun-
dav night from Kansas Citv for a
visit at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Duncan.
TUESDAY, APRIL 6
Beginning at 1:00 P. M. at the
Haney Ranch on Meadows
1% Miles West of Stanfield
ALL FURNISHINGS OF AN 8-ROOM HOUSE—
Consisting of five bedrooms, complete, including
furniture, bedding, blankets, pillows and floor
coverings. Dining and living room furniture, in
cluding miscellaneous tables and chairs. All
kitchen and cooking utensils, and equipment.
The dishes include many antiques. Also sewing
machine and other items.
OTHER ITEMS -Cream separator, 4-horse fresno,
2 sections drag harrow, 3 sections spring tooth
harrow, set harness, 30 gal. copper kettle, shop
equipment, small hand tools and other items.
AT THIS SALE—Frank Sloan of Stanfield will sell
10 head milch cows (mostly heavy springers) ;
some of the best in the valley. Shorthorn bull.
REMEMBER THE DATE
TUESDAY, APRIL 6 — 1:00 P. M.
• This sale will be called regardless of weather as we have an
enclosure for everything.
TERMS CASH
ELLA M. HANEY - Owners - FRANK SLOAN
R. C. PETERS. Auctioneer
B. I. WHITNEY, Clerk
NOTE Mrs Haney has sold her ranch and at this sale you have
an opportunity of buying your home needa. Mr. Sloan is dis-
posing of his herd.
THERE HAS BEEN LISTED several head ot work and saddle
horses and other items to be sold.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HERMISTON
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS
F. B. SWAYZE, President
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
(From last week)
S. R. Hill Jr., recently here on a
Mrs. Stella Rathke and children
furlough, was married in Seattle on and Mrs. LaVina Denman and son of
March 16 at the Presbyterian church, Umatilla were in Irrigon Saturday.
to Miss Hazel Monay. He is a mem
Bill King left for Fort Douglas.
ber of the U. S. air corps and will Utah, Tuesday, where he is with the
leave soon for his old base at Anch army.
orage. Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Mrs. Wilbur Wiegland and infant
Hill alos have a son Kavo in England. daughter Tiesa Joy of Kennewick are
Two more Stanfield boys, I eo Rue visiting Mrs. Weigland’s parents, Mr.
ber and Robert Potenski. who have and Mrs. Harry Smith.
been welders in the Portland ship
Charles Acock and Leroy Minnick
yards, entered the army this. week.
spent Thursday night in Pasco.
Erwin Byrnes of Touchet who is
Spring found some gardeners very
busy. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith missing in action is a cousin of Mrs.
have planted peas and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Shown of Irrigon.
The seniors had a meeting Monday
L. E. Hughes have planted early po
night at the school house to make
tatoes on the Maidon Martin farm.
Mrs. Nanny Potenski and Mr. and | plans for their sneak.
Boardman grade school played base
Mrs. Virgil Krause are making small
plots ready by adding lots of fertili ball here last Tuesday and was de
feated 21 to 20. Irrigon grade school
zer.
The Grange hall received a new went to their defeat on Boardman’s
roof Sunday
put --» on
by the Grangers. I I local diamond Tuesday 20 to 11.
---------
©------------
tion of 125,000,000 bushels was ex
hausted, has been resumed as a result
of passage of a bill by Congress auth
orizing the sale of another 100.000,000
bushels of government-owned wheat.
Under price schedules announced
for March, the wheat is available in
this county at a cost of $1.03 a bush
el, or $34.30 a ton. April prices have
not been announced, and it is possi
ble that new prices will be slightly
higher, the chairman said.
Under the original program, wheat
was offered at the equivalent of 85
FEED WHEAT
UMATILLA HEWS
Mr.
and son Merrill who have made their
home at Port Orchard for the past
three months, spent Friday and Sat
urday here visiting friends. They al
so visited in Hermiston and Board
man.
Dale Montgomery, who is a brake-
man on the railroad and has been sta
tioned at The Dalles, came home Wed
nesday and worked in the local yards
for over a week.
Miss Gladyce Lane returned to her
home in Klamath Falls after spend
ing a week here at the John Liedloff
home.
Mrs. Dean Newgard was hostess to
the pinochle club at her home last
Wednesday evening. Places were set
per cent of the corn parity price. The
bill passed Congress last week auth-
orizing the sale of an additional
amount increased the price to the
equivalent of full parity for corn.
MAKE EVERY
PAY DAY
WAR
eoe
Z
BOND DAY
- Si
•
STOP SPENDING--SAVE DOUAgS
WANTED!
HELPS FARMERS
By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom
and Mrs. Eugene McFarland! TO MEET GO ALS
TURKEYS, POULTRY & EGGS
We
are paying the folioivina prices delirered, Portland, Oregon,
"subject to change without notice"-,
Feed wheat to help county farmers j
meet livestock and poultry goals is
again available for Commodity Credit I
stocks, A. R. Coppock, chairman of
the county AAA committee, an
nounced yesterday.
The feed wheat program, halted a
month ago when the original alloca-
NO. 1 LIVE COLORED HENS, over 4 lbs. -.............
NO. 1 LEGHORN HENS, 4 lbs. and up
............
NO. 1 LEGHORN HENS, under 4 lbs....................
NO. 1 COLORED SPRINGS. 212 and up .................
NO. 1 LEGHORN BROILERS, 112 to 2 lbs______ .
POULTRY FARM EGGS. 57 lbs. and up ........
POULTRY FARM MEDIUMS, cases included ..........
We furnish coops on request and will dress
your turkeys for you.
27c
26c
23c
31c
28c
38c
34c
Northwest Poultry & Dairy Products Co.
232 S. E. Oak St.
Main Office and Dressing Plant
PORTLAND, OREGON
Phone EAst 5141
OFFICIAL TABLE OF CONSUMER POINT VALUES FOR MEAT, FATS, FISH, AND CHEESE
No. 1—Effective March 29,1943
Points
per !b.
COMMODITY
Club
1 U'ilivli Cut
-----------
Rib — 7-inch cut............................ ..
Sirloin
Sirloin
boneless........ ............. ..
Round
Boltrm Round
___
.
Round lip
___________
Chuck or Shoulder .
____________________
Flank
Brains
Hearts _________
Kidneys ..................................
Livers ..............................................
Sweetbreads
. ......................... _
Tails (ox joints)_____________
Tongues........................................
Tripe
VEAL
STEAKS AND CHOPS •
Loin Chops ..................................
I J
Rib Chops
. ........................... ..
Shoulder Chops
........... ...........
7
Blade Rió standing
bone on) (10" cut)
Rib
(chine
6
standing (chine bone on)
0"
Blade
bone or)
Round Tip
standing
(chine
(1* cut)
_________
_____________
Rump bone in ............................
Rump boneless
Chuck or Shoulder bone In..
Chuck or Shoulder -boneless..
7
7
5
8
6
7
Plate
............................
bone in................... ........
Plate boneless_____ ______ _
Brisket bone in
....................... 1
Brisket
boneless____
Neck
bone In
Neck
boneless
Heel of Round boneless
Shank bone In
________
Shank
boneless____
4
4
S
4
«
5
s
6
G
4
6
Rump and Sirloin
bone In
Rump and Sirloin
boneless
Leg
...............................................
Shoulder-boneless ________
Breast
bone In________
Neck
bone In.............................
Neck boneless........................
Shank bone In.___________
Shank and Heel Meat
from
shanks,
6
less ____________________
Ground Veal and Patties
veal ground from necks.
9
Cants
3
7
3
6
6
Leg -whole or part
Sirloin Roast-bone In
Rattle,
7
cut-bone In......... ...............
Chuck or Shoulder, square-
6
Ham—butt or shank end....
8
Shoulder —shank half (picnic)
Chuck
cut
Loin
whole, half, or end cuts
Ham
whole or half_________
bone in.
or Shoulder, cross-
bone In
5
____
.
Breast and Flank
Neck
3
4
6
4
-------
boneless ............. ...........
6
3
3
6
3
4
6
........................................
Livers_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Kidneys
Sweetbreads..................................
Neck and Backbones________
bone In......_______
Plates, regular . ..........................
Jowls_____________ _________
Hocks and Knuckles.................
Leaf Fat
............................
Bacon
....................................... ..
Tongues ...................................
4
5
5
8
6
G
slab or piece rind off
Bacon -sliced, rind off
Bacon
Canadian stylo, piece
ov sliced
Bacon—plate
Crabmeat.
and
11
1
FATS
7
7
7
Hearts ________
Kidneys_______
Livers
.
...........
....
Tongues__________________
Ears.................................................
Tails
jowl
5
squares...................... ------
FISH
(In any hermetically
Caviar...
___________
Snouts........................................
Shortening*.
bone In...................
2
ready-to-eat
5
5
S
Cheddar (American).
Swiss___
Brick
Sardines
CHEESES*
meat
•
SAUSAGE
Dry Sausage
Herd: Typical
items arc hard Salami,hard
Cervelat, and Pepperoni...
Semi-dry
Sausage:
are
solt
9
Typical
Salami,
8
Fresh, Smoked and Cooked
Sausage:
Group A: Typical ilems are
Pork Sausage, Wieners,
Bologna, Baked Loaves,
and Liver Sausage ...
7
Group B: Typical items are
Scrapple and Tamales.
Souse and Head Cheese
also included
________
4
==-=
CHEESES '
Greek (all hard varieties)
Process Cheese.
Cheese Foods
.
Münster
Limburger
Picnics (whole
6
1
CHEEKS'
AMD OILS
Lard* ....
7
8
Thuringer, and Mortadelia
3
<
3
2
5
6
1
3
2
10
11
8
10
and concentrates
Tongues ........................................
items
Chitterlings
7
8
8
bone in
Picnic or Shoulder boneless
Bouillon Cubes, Beef Extract,
and all other meat extracts
other
4 ‘
2
1
4
5
5
3
4
12
9
11
9
or
item shall be determined
by adding 2 points per
pound to the point value per
pound of the uncooked item
from which it is prepared if
it is sold whole, or 3 points
per pound shall be added if
it is cooked and sliced.
8
Brains
Bacon -slab or piece, rind on
whole
half_________ ______ _
8
7
Fat Backs and Clear Platos..
Hearts
Ham -boneless,
The point value of any
Shoulder - butt half (Boston
Feet
VARIETY MEATS]
Ham-bone in, slices ............
Hambutt or shank end_____
6
butt half (Boston
Spareribs................... .................
lamb trimmings___________
Ham -bone In, whole or half.
Pigs Feet
OTHER PORK CUTS
from necks, flanks, shanks,
breasts and miscellaneous
6
Potted and Deviled
7
8
7
7
9
Shoulder -shank half (picnic)
Shoulder
Shank bone In
Lamb Patties lamb ground
Brains
________
boneless ...
Neck - bone In.............................
AND BARBECUED
Dried Beef
Picnic or Shoulder
boneless
Chuck or Shoulder, square
.. ...... ..
COOKED, BOILED, 8AKED,
Ham -boneless, slices............
5
cut-boneless
10
10
8
7
6
ROASTS
Triangle-
or
Bellies, fresh and cured only
bone In............................ .............
Yoke, Rattle. or Triangle
Sausage in 0U.
Most Spreads
cured only................................
Shoulder Chops and Steaks..
ROASTS
BACON
VARIETY MEATS
MEATS
MEATS
(In tin or glass
and
VARIETY MEATS
Sweetbreads
5
fresh
7
arm chops..................................
flanks, shanks, breasts.
and
miscellaneous
veal
Livers
plates, and miscellaneous
beef trimmings and beet fat
Loin- boneless,
Tenderloin ..................................
Tongues.......... ...............................
necks.
briskets,
4
G.
5
S
6
4
bone-
Hearts.............................................
ground
flanks,
6
8
6
6
8
STEWS AND OTHER CUTS
Brains
HAMBURGER
Beet
or
STEWS AND OTHER CUTS
Breast boneless........................
Flank Meat ________________
STEWS AND OTHER CUTS
Short Ribs
Chops—blade
End Chops
ROASTS
8
cut)
Rib
Round Steak (cutlets) ............
8
7
6
8
7
8
7
Center Chops
8
7
7
Rib Chops___________________
Leg Chops .......... ........ ................
Shoulder
READY-TO-
EAT MEATS
STEAKS AND CHOPS
Loin Chops
Points
por lb.
COMMODITY
per lb.
PORK
STEAKS AND CHOPS
Yoke,
ROASTS
Sidiuig (oiliie sonC 00)
3
4
4
6
4
3
6
3
Points
COMMODITY
LAMB—
MUTTON
VARIETY MEATS
8
8
8
7
8
8
9
8
8
8
8
7
8
Points
per ib.
COMMODITY
BEEF
Porterhouse____
T-Bone
ND.
Points
per lb.
COMMODITY
BEEF
STEAKS
(IT cut)
AUCTION SALE
Last year fire took an estimated toll of $302,050,000
in property values. Carelesness was responsible
for a large part of this loss. Your insurance must
be safe, sound and adequate.
By Mrs. C. D. Whitney
STANFIELD NEWS
1 from the three day measles and re
turned to Portland to work.
Mrs. G. L. Hoffnagle is ill at her
Pit M-s. Rose Hedrick
home with the flu.
Phyllis Daly, Beverly Hughes and
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wolfe and son
of Klamath Falls have located in the Bonnie Fisher have recovered from
house formerly occupied by Kenneth the measles.
Elderly folks who are ill are W. P.
Gregory on the Coe farm and will aid
Smith. John Simmons and Mrs. Mos
the Parkers in their farming.
Mr. and Mrs. Wil Saunders and es Williams.
Mrs. George Attebury’s condition is
four children have moved to a farm
about the same.
in the Westland district.
Mrs. Harry Rueber has returned
Mrs. Elizabeth Nudo left Monday
from St. Anthony’s hospital.
to live in Portland. The children will home
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Gayman and ;
remain here with Mrs. Howard Her
drove to Prosser Sunday to
rick until the end of school. Mrs. children
visit Mrs. F A. Gayman. and Mrs.
Herrick is their sister.
Wilma Moseley, mother of Mr. ami
Mrs. Martha Mollsted will resume1 Mrs. Gayman. Mr. Gayman has re
her duties as janitor of the grade turned and is on annual leave from
school next week, having had a severe the U. O. D. and will put in a spring
cold.
garden on the Attebury lots at the
Mrs. Clifford Conley has recovered foot of the school house hill.
for Madames John Liedloff, Oliver
McNabb. John Nye. George McNabb,
Al Vieg, Dale Montgomery, Glen Os
trom and the hostess.
After the regular meeting of the
Pocahontas lodge last Thursday even
ing a surprise hanky shower was giv
en in honor of Mrs. Lois Williams who
is leaving for Portland to make her
home as soon as school is out.
Mrs. John Mustard and daughter
Mrs. John Nye and daughter of Her
miston returned Saturday from Port
land and Longview where they had
spent three days.
Hugh Van Schoiack returned home
Friday from The Dalles hospital
where he had spent three months
resting. Friends are very happy to
see “Mr. Van’s” happy and bright
face around town again.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete McNabb and son
John and Hubert spent Sunday in La
Grande with her sister and family.
Ollie Coryell has moved from the
Texaco Cabins to the Gene McFarland
farm which he will take care during
the McFarland’s absence.
Mrs. John Liedloff left Sunday for
Boise, Idaho, where she was called
due to the serious illness of a very
dear friend.
Mrs. John McKenney is expected
home the end of this week after a
month’s visit in Portland with her
sister, who has been ill.
Club
(Fi
All