THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1943
Pim---------
Hermiston Transfer Co.
“Anywhere for Hire”
— LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING —
Pick-up and Delivery Service for Consoli
dated Freightways, Inland Motor Freight,
Sunrise Trail, U. P. R. R. Co., and Railway
Express - - Phone 2021, Hermiston
HOG PRODUCERS
TO MARKET CROP
No Umatilla county producer should
receive less than the support price for
his hogs, provided they are sent to
market in an orderly manner and
congestion or any any one market is
avoided, A. R. Coppock, chairman of
the Umatilla County USDA War
Board, said yesterday in commenting
on steps taken by the War Food Ad
ministration to maintain prices and
facilitate the marketing of the record
hog crop.
ceiling price for live hogs at all ma
jor markets. Since the ceiling price
for Portland is $15.75, the support
price at Portland will be $14.75.
War Food Administrator Marvin
Jones has announced that the full
power of the government will be used
to maintain the support price. Mr.
Coppock said. This will include con
tinued purchase of pork products for
the armed forces on the basis of the
support price, and withholding subsi
dy payments from slaughterers pay
ing less than the support price. The
principal bottleneck to marketing
hogs and other livestock on the Port
land market has been the labor short
age. He reported that progress is be
ing made toward obtaining the addi
tional 150 skilled workers which pack
ers stated would increase their week
ly kill by 1500 animals.
All regulations governing slaughter
of hogs have been suspended for 90
days, the chairman said. Farmers
now may slaughter their hogs and
deliver the meat without license or
permit. Farmers are still required to
collect ration points and observe price
ceiling on all pork sold, however. Ra
tion points will be collected in accord
ance with the reduced pork point val
ues announced by the OPA.
Specific support prices become ef
(From the Bulldog)
fective for all markets beginning
A pep club is being organized by a
November 29. Previously based only
on 513.75 a hundredweight, Chicago, group of enthusiastic students of
the support price will be maintained Hermiston high school. A meeting of
at $1 a hundred weight less the OPA all those interested was held follow
—
ing the assembly Friday, November
19, at which a large number of stud
ents was present.
The purpose of this organization
was defined as being the leaders of
the cheering section at games, to be
present at all games, and in general
be the boosting morale of the team.
Officers of the club were elected as
follows: Cleda Nusser, president; Dick
Hodge, vice president, and Dora Lee
Paul, secretary-treasurer. A sugges
tion was made that a representative
from each class should be appointed.
These, as yet, have not been chosen.
The business of absenteeism, rules
and regulations, uniforms, etc., will
be decided on at the next meeting.
Miss Hall and Mrs. Bracher have
been chosen as the faculty advisers.
• -
PEP GROUP IS
PLANNED HERE
ger
PAGE THREE
SMART MONEY
mws
WHERE TO /
GO AFTER (
READING
THE ADS.
IN THIS
n
NEWSPAPER.
STONE'S
—heartily agree with Santa
that this is the year of years
to be practical about your
Christmas gift giving. All of
which leads to just one con
clusion . . . there’s no finer
gift than a gift of—
Merry Christmas
that is to come
=============================== urarra I
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Medium bar...........
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UNCLE SAM SAYS
Eat More
Fresh
Dash Washing Powder
21 Size
for Nutrition!
BORAX POWDER
Always at Stone’s
2-Lb. Box............ 258
1 Brown Point
BORAXO
10-oz. pkg.. 2 for
279
MEAT
Mission Macaroni
27-oz. pkg.
226
Veal Roasts
Blade or Arm (5 P.)
Sperry Pancake Flour
9.8 Lb...................... 624
Lb- 27c
Sirloin Steaks
or Chops (7 P.)
Lb. 34c
Beef Roasts
Peerless Almond
1 Lb......................... A
Blade or Arm (9 P.)
Walla Walla Tomato
Juice
46 oz.
239
Lb. 29c
Beef Short Ribs
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STONES HAS PLENTY OF
DOLLS
$1.49
“Mu Prince*»” DolU, dainty little darlinya that
are worth all the lore and affection that it it
their dettiny to receive. There’e no little fHrl in
all the world but what would juet love to get one
of there . . . a "mutt" on every Chrietmae liti.
By Mr*. Bob Woodward
Bill Jeppe of Oregon City was here
this past week to visit at the homes of
his sister. Mrs. Charles Epperson and
brother, Harry Jeppe.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Epperson
were hosts on Sunday at a family din
ner for the following guests: Bill
Jeppe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jeppe and
two children, Mrs. Maxine Jeppe and
daughter, Mrs. Pauline Hutchison and
son Bobby, Victor Epperson, Mr. and
Mrs. Ramuney of Pendleton, and Mrs.
Lulu O’Rourke of Los Angeles.
Ed Parsons, U. S. Navy, spent the
week end here from the Pasco Naval
Station with his brother, Glenn Par
sons and family.
Mrs. Myrnie Caldwell and Myrna
returned home Sunday evening after
spending several days at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rue-
ber in Stanfield. Mrs. Caldwell’s bro
ther, Harry Rueber, left Thursday
for duty with the armed forces.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Easton and
baby Richard came Saturday evening
from Boyd to spend a few weeks at
the Woodward home while Easton en
joys some duck hunting in this vicin
ity.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Garberding and
children of Sunnyside, Wash., were
Sunday visitors here at the home of
his brother, Henry Garberding.
- -
■
--==============
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beebe and
children of Stanfield visited Sunday
evening at the Bob Woodward home.
Walter Liebe, who has received a
rating of Private First Class, is now
back at Camp McCall in North Caro
lina, following a 15 day furlough,
part of which he spent here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Liebe.
Wesley Blessing returned to Port
land Tuesday after spending several
days here with his grandfather, Aug
ust Lindner. Mr. Lindner, who has
been taken to the Veteran’s hospital
in Walla Walla.
Word has been received here from
Martin Lenz, who was inducted into
the army in October, that he is now
stationed at Camp Hale, Colo.
Mrs. Constance Hatfield of Lena
who spent the week end in Hermiston
at the J. S. Wells home, also visited
at the home of her uncle, Bob Wood
ward.
Victor Epperson, who was employ
ed at Hanford, Wash., has returned
here because of ill health due to a
sinus ailment and is consulting Dr.
Brennan at Pendleton. He has been
advised to enter the Veteran’s Hospi
tal at Walla Walla.
At the meeting of the Columbia
Grange on Tuesday evening of last
week at the Columbia park club room
the following new mtmbers were ad
mitted: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harper,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Leonard, Miss
Dulcinea Panages and Mr. Kessler.
ee
2.3
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PET MILK, Irradiated Tall tins— Ea. I UG
Del Monte Cream Corn............. 20 oz. tin 13c
Del Monte Vacuum Corn ......... 12 oz. tin 14c
Monon Fancy Cream Corn...... 20 oz. tin 158
Fresh Flavor Peas..................... 20 oz. tin llc
Blue Heaven Peas..................... 20 oz. tin 12c
McGrath Cut Beans................... 19 oz. tin 14c
Hume Spinach............................ ..... 7 oz. tin 230
Pierce’s Diced Beets.................. ... 19 oz. tin IK
Ovaltine—plain or chocolate ... .......... large 64c
MATCHES, carton .
...............25c
Tang Lunch Meat (5 points) ... ....21 oz. tin 37c
Centennial Pancake Flour........ ... 10 lb. bag 60c
Bisquick.......................................1 2% lb. pkg. 32c
H. O. Oats, quick cooker.......... .. small pkg. 120
Good Housekeeping Wax Paper .. 150 feet 250
. 112 lb. jar 38C
Diamond Peanut Butter
.... 1 lb. jar 43c
Strawberry Honey........
.... package 8c
Aunt Polly Asst. Soup ..
12 oz. glass 210
Valerio Raviola.............
.........32 oz. 230
New West Apple Juice .
ftmaA
6
FOOD STORES
Next Year Will Be Different
:
N ext
year wilt be different. Not only the weather, and markets,'
■nd the needs of the country. Our job* will be different, too.
Because next year we’re going to do those jobs differently—and we
hope better!
We, whose job is producing goods and services, have been making
resolutions like this for years. And we’ve been keeping them! For in
our kind of business, you either keep on finding better ways of doing
things, or—you go backward' And if enough people do that, tha
thing we call progress bogs down.
|
That's why farmers keep on trying new seed, and fertilizers, and
machines, and strains of stock. That’s the reason industry carries
on research another name for a constant search for new knowledge
end better ways to do things Because most of us have been doing
this for years, America has had the highest standard of living in tha
world. And it's the reason, too, that Ameritan production is doing
SO much today to bring victory.
After the war. America is going to need more than ever men with
the courage and enterprise to invest time, money, and hard work in
th« search for better things. And if America's producers understand
each other, and each other's problems, we’ll be able to do these all-
Important jobs better. General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Hear the General Electric radio programs:"The G-E All-girl Orchestra" Sunday10,
p.m. gWT. NBC—"Ths World Today" news, every weekday 6:45 on. gWT, CBS.
BUY WAR BONDS
GENERAL • ELECTRIC