THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942
ter Creek, are both in Letterman hos were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C.
pital, San Francisco, although neith Johnson, who also came recently from
er of the men knew the other was in Hillsboro. The Marlows have rented
the institution until they contacted the Boggs house near the school and
By Mra. W. H. Crary
Mrs. Corrigal, who recently returned expect to remain in Echo.
from California. Roger, a first class
Opal Wilson, daughter of Mr. and
A food sale to be held at Echo Mar private in the artillery, was sent back Mrs. E. Wilson of Stanfield, spent
ket Saturday afternoon. November 21, from Hawaii for hospitalization, this week end at the home of Mr. and
was decided upon at a meeting of while Raymond is being treated for Mrs. Ray Tolar.
the Echo Garden club held at the severe burns caused by hot grease in
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wetherell of
home of the president, Mrs. Wm. J. an accident at Camp John W. Knight. Arlington visited here this week at
Helmick, Monday evening. Twenty Oakland. He is a private in the quar the home of their son, Delbert Weth
members attended the meeting and termaster department. Raymond will erell.
potluck dinner which preeded the not be out of the hospital for two
Mrs. Jonas Brown returned Tues
business session. Special features of months but Roger expects to have a day from Payette after an extended
interest to all patrons are planned for furlough soon and will then come to visit with relatives there.
Butter Creek for a visit.
the Saturday food sale.
Bert Hiatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Mrs. Boyd Kohler of Kirkland, Hiatt of Echo, was married at Golds
The 36th annual Rebekah conven
days
visit
Wash.
’
,
is
here
for
a
few
tion of district No. 19. is being held
boro Field, North Carolina, on Nov
at Echo today (Thursday), at the with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. ember 3. to Miss Judith Wisnaski of
city hall. Sessions staarted at 10:00 Greene.
St. Louis. Bert is now an instructor
News has been received here of the in aviation at the North Carolina
a. m. and lasted throughout the day.
Henrietta Lodge No. 36 of this city death November 4 from diphtheria of field. He was promoted to the rank
is hostess for the occasion. Lunch for one of the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sam of corporal the day of his wedding.
members will be served at noon in the Myers. Mrs. Myers and four child
Charles Hiatt is expected here
basement of the Methodist church and ren have been living in Toppenish Tuesday for a visit with his parents,
in the evening at 6:30 a banquet, pre while Mr. Myers is employed at Pen before entering training at the naval
pared by the Ladies Aid, will be dleton airbase. At the time of the reserve training school at Madras.
served in Odd Fellows hall. Madelene death of the boy two of the younger
Mr. Helms, who operateti a bus
Rossner, president of the Rebekah as children were ill in the hospital.
from Echo to the ordnance depot, has
sembly of Oregon, will address the
Elmer Burroughs left Sunday for moved from the Boggs house to quar
delegates during the evening session- Salt Lake City to be inducted into the ters in Stanfield. Operation of the
Nell I. Arnold, Henrietta lodge and army. His wife, Cleo, will remain bus from Echo to Stanfield and re
chairman of the convention officers, here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. turn will be continued by Mr. Strain
will preside at the meeting. Next C. B. Greene.
of this city. Mrs. Helms left Wed-
year’s district convention will be held
The Echo school carnival held at nesdev for Portland where she
:
ex
at Milton and officers for that con the city hall Friday evening was very pects to secure employment in de
vention will be elected during the af successful, grossing about $250 for fense work.
ternoon session.
the student body fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stott called
Roger and Raymond Howell, broth-
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marlow of Thursday at the home of Mr. and
ers of Mrs. Gladys
of But- Hillsboro arrived here Friday and Mrs. Harry Andrews as th
were on
ECHO NEWS ITEMS
the way from Hayden Lake. Idaho, to
California where Mr. Stott will be
employed in defense work.
Mrs. A. E. Wattenburger, who was
ill in the Portland Medical hospital
for several days, is now much im
proved and has returned to her home
at Butter Creek.
• Hay growers on Butter Creek are
realizing the highest price for alfal
fa in many years. $14 to $15 a ton
being paid for their hay in the field
by W. W. Felthouse, who is baling it
for shipment. Among those who have
sold their crop are Harry Andrews,
Sloan Thomson and A. E. Wattenbur
ger.
Roy Ramos, who has been employed
in mechanical work at the ordnance
depot left Thursday evening for Salt
Lake City where he takes training at
the government diesel engine training
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Thomson left
Friday for a few days visit in Port
land.
Raymond Attebury has left his po-
sition at the ordnance depot and went
to Spokane this week to secure em-
ployment as an electrician in that
city. Mrs. Attebury and the baby
will remain at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Coe. for
the present.
Miss Bernice Mudge has been ill
for a few 'days and was unable to op-
erate her beauty shop here Saturday.
Echo people were interested in
hearing of the wedding of Miss Helen
Lucille Davis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Davis of Pendleton, to
SCOOP
SPECIALS
Unusual
Foods!
in Hard
California quality for Thanksgiving!
Blue Plate . . ,
is popular shortening!
on meatless days!
Zante small black
mincemeat
CRANBERRIES
pack fancy quality . . .
No.
Peeled
cranberry s
use!
. . Del Monte.
SALAD
Amaizó .... Q
Pound
Isay Pitted Olives
ion Cut Beans ... .
ar Loaf Tomatoes
zils. King Coles. 1g
cv Almonds........
Barcelona Filberts
TURKEYS, POULTRY & EGGS
We are payiny the following prices delivered, Portland, Oregon,
“subject to change without notice"'
NO. I LIVE COLORED HENS
NO. 1 LEGHORN HENS. 31 lbs. up
...
NO. 1 COLORED SPRINGS
PRIME DRESSED YOUNG HEN TURKEYS
PRIME DRESSED YOUNG TOM TURKEYS
NO. 1 DRESSED YOUNG DUCKS
....
NO. 1 DRESSED YOUNG GEESE
POULTRY FARM EGGS, 47 lbs. up
.
POULTRY FARM MEDIUMS, cases included
We furnish coops on request and will dress
your turkeys for you.
24c
Me
30c
33c •
25c
23c
47c
40c
Northwest Poultry & Dairy Products Co.
232 S. E. Oak St.
Main Office and Dressing Plant
PORTLAND, OREGON
Phone EAst 5141
Herbert L. Simpson of Salem Sunday. train car with scrap metal that they
Helen has many friends here where had collected in the neighborhood. The
she attended the grades and high car will go to Seattle.
school who wish her much happiness.
A farewell party waas given Wed-
Mr. and Mrs. Brock were visitors nesda- evening for Jerry Buell and
at the Butter Creek home of Mr. and Frank Leicht. Buell left Wednesday
Mrs. Harry Andrews this week. Mrs. night for the navy and Leicht is ex
Brock, who was Myrtle Gulliford, pected to go in a short time.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gul
Mrs. Whitney visited her sister-in-
liford, for many years residents of law of Umatilla Saturday.
Echo, says that her mother is in poor
The funeral of Ward Connell will
health but Mr. Gulliford is quite well. be held Wednesday afternoon at 1:00
They now reside in Portland. Mr. o’clock in the Presbyterian church.
Brock is an engineer and has been The Rev. J. K. Walpole will preach
employed on government work at the sermon. Burial will be in Irrigon
Pasco and Umatilla.
; cemetary. His sons, Mitt Connell of
E. O. Neill of Butter Creek is now I San Francisco, Norman of LaGrande.
employed as a guard at the ordnance Frank of Pilot Rock and Earl of Ir
depot.
rigon will all be here to attend the
Fern Long Bussey, former Echo funeral.
girl, writes friends here that she is
Mrs. Fred Houghton left Saturday
now head of the graveyard shift of for New York City to visit her son
women’defense workers at the Kaiser Ed and family.
shipyards in Portland.
Frank Leicht and Jerry Buell
Chopping of alfalfa hay for stock for Portland to take their final left
ex-
feed was completed this week at the aminations for the navy.
Andrews Bros, ranch west of Echo,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Caldwell
more than 400 tons being cut- The two children and Clyde Caldwell and
of
Andrews are feeding more than 300 Umatilla were dinner guests Sunday
steers this fall.
evening at the Whitney home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sily spent the week
end at the Pentecostaal church. They
are choir leaders.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Duus were
By Mrs. C. D. Whitney
Hermiston visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Struthers were
Mrs. Hubert Edwards and two
sons of Cooks, Wn., arrived Monday in Echo Sunday.
Vernon Amis was a Boardman vis
to visit her mother. Mrs. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Doris have returned itor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Magra moved
after a weeks visit at Couer d'Alene,
to Yakima Sunday to make their
Idaho.
The Emery Bedwells spent several home.
The high school is sponsoring a
days at Spray with thier son Earnest
and family. They returned Tuesday. carnival Tuesday evening at 8:00
The Pentecostal Missionary circle o’clock. There will be a dance after
meets with Mrs. Nora Wilson Thurs the carnival with the “Men About
Town” orchestra.
day to tack a quilt.
Hermiston visitors Monday were
The Presbyterian Aid society meets
!
Thursday with a pot luck dinner. Mrs. Suddarth, Mrs. Slaughter.
Mrs.
L. N. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
They quilted.
Frank Rider was a visitor in Uma- Whitnev.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cunningham of
tilla Monday evening.
The Mike Hinkley children are sick Caviton and Mr. and 1 Mrs. John Voile
returned home F riday night from
with intestinal influenza.
The home of John W. Sparks hunting. Both Mr. and Mrs. Voile
burned to the ground Wednesday af got a deer.
Mrs. Agnes Lentz spent two weeks
ternoon. He is better known here by
everyone as Dad Sparks. Very little with Miss Juanita Voile.
Mrs. Lyle Cunningham, Mrs. John
was saved.
Mrs. Moirsset and Mrs. Lee Smith Voile, Juanita and George Voile and
Mrs. Agnes Lentz spent Saturday in
were in Pendleton Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith spent Wed Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Voile and Mr.
nesday and Thursday at the Jack
and Mrs. Lyle Cunningham spent
White home.
The high school students were busy Monday in Walla Walla.
Myrtle Markham and Ellen McCoy
Wednesday and Thursday loading a
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS
OLIVES
fresh . .
PAGE THRKN
SHARE
tall ti
Meatless Da
on STONE
I
"Moke
our
oz.
ROAST
Clover 1
Jets
SFROM THE
•ted white meat! Albacor
Karo Syrup, Blue Label
Zee Facial Tissue..........
Bisquick Biscuit Flour....
Carnation Flaked Wheat
Brer Rabbit Molasses—G
Jolly-Time Popcorn............
Oasis Vegetable Cocktail...
Calumet Baking Powder....
French’s Bird Seed..............
Del Monte Prunes, med. size
Alber’s Flapjack Flour.......
.... . 5 lbs.
500 sheets
STEW BEEF
BONELESS,
BEE
GROUND BEEF
No. 2can
oz. tin, 2 for
oz. tin, 2 for
......... 25 oz.
..... package
i
SAUSAGE
COUNTRY STYLE
LUNCH MEAT
" UNION "
) PACIFIC I
HIHI»
Furnace fires glow and smoke surges from
the stacks of thousands of industrial plants
producing an ever-increasing quantity of
planes, tanks, guns and other implements of war. That's
the smoke that gets in the eyes of the Axis.
PICKLES
•OR
Head
Selected
No
the holidays
Seedless Raisins.............
Glazed Candied Cherries
Hi Ho Butter Crackers ...
White Beans—small navy
Gro Pup Dog Food
Old English Vanilla
Schilling’s Sage....
ing
4 oz. pkg.
oz. bottle
2 oz. tin
Juice Size
Raw mat rials and completed units are loaded on long
rows of freight cars, go rumbling across country in a
never-ending procession, hauled by gigantic locomotives
followed by trails of smoke — smoke that smarts the eyes
of Hitler and Hirohito.
Smoke 'em out!—that's our job. Union Pacific, the
Strategic Middle Route connecting West with East, is
doing its part by "keeping 'em rolling." Thousands of
Union Pacific employees are working tirelessly — and
buying War Bonds generously for victory 1
For information concerning passenger and freight
transportation, consult local representative.
lbs
fresh
bunches
STORES
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
e
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