The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, June 17, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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    THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1943.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
THREA
PAGE
The heavy rain of Sunday evening ened with pneumonia while visiting
and Monday caught considerable hay his grandmother in Echo. Freddie is
on the ground in the Butter Creek now at the Pendleton hospital.
district, but favorable weather fol­
Painting of the exterior of the Man­
lowed the storm and the damage is re­ uel Cunha residence on Dupont street
ported to be slight.
was completed this week. The house
Miss Berice Mudge has passed her has also been completely refinished
examination at Spokane tor enlist­ inside.
UNDER NEW
ment in the WAVES and is preparing
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collins (Delph­
to leave for New York June 24 to en­ ine Ramos) left Friday for their home
ter a training camp. So far she has in California after visiting relatives
MANAGEMENT
made no definite plans about dispos­ in this vicinity for several days.
ing of her beauty shop in Echo.
A budget for the city of Echo was
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Frederick and adopted by the council at the regular
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Irvine visited Sun­ meeting this week totaling $6,9/8.00
day in Milton with Mrs. Nell Gillette for the ensuing fiscal year, with a tax
and Ray Jay.
levy of $2,810.00. Increases were ap-
Mrs. L. P. Womack and her grand- proved in salaries of the sexton and
son. Jas. Saling of Spokane, visited at the librarian, and allowance made for
costs of supplies. No major
the home of Mrs. Womack’s sister, increased
i
Mrs. M. C. Wolverton, in Echo Tues- capital outlays are contemplated for
the year, but necessary repairs to the
day.
ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF BANK BUILDING ‘ I
Freddie Parker, who is in the Pen­ city hall and water system are
dleton hospital with an attack of planned.
Funeral
services
were
held
in
Port
­
pneumonia, was reported Tuesday to
be slightly improved, although a blood land Wednesday for John Beard,
transfusion was necessary that day. brother of Mrs. F. J. Irvine. Mr.
growth for some time.
His mother, Mrs. Don Parker of Beard, age 83, has been in the employ
of the customs service at Portland for
Clyde Berry, who has been visiting Portland, is with him.
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde R.
Mrs. Bonia Lawrence, sister of Mrs. 45 years.
Echo Garden club members held the
By Mr». W. H. Crary
Berry of Echo, on a furlough from Margaret Wolf, who has been em­
Phone 3241 : ‘
of a series of potluck dinner meet­
Hermiston, Ore.
From present indications wheat the navy camp at Farragut, Idaho, ployed for the past two months at last
ings Wednesday evening at the home
harvest will start in this neighbor­ returned to Idaho Friday. He has the Umatilla Ordnance depot. left of
Mrs. A. C. Ebert. A report was
hood later than for several years, ac­ completed his training at this camp Friday for a visit at her home in made
on the recent state convention
cording to Troy Coleman, Stage Gulch and will be transferred to an eastern Pueblo, Colorado.
Mary Lou Mills of Vancouver. Wn., at Pendleton by Mrs. Stephen Spike,
farmer. He says the wheat is still naval school for an eight months per­
a program of entertainment was will take a vacation for a few weeks
The editor of the Tumble Weed,
so green that there is little likelihood iod of intensive training as radio is here for an extended visit with her and
grandmother, Mrs. Leona Thompson. given by Mrs, Jean Chastain. Out of during the summer.
E. Guthrie, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
of its ripening by July 4, the usual technician.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Parker arrived town guests were Mrs. W. A. Heacock
time for combines to go into the field.
Cleve Candlin and Mrs. Vance of
Bernice Isabella Mudge of Echo has Duncan were dinner guests at the
Englewood, Cal., and Mrs. Ellen
Spring wheat is not looking good, the Troutdale were Sunday evening Saturday morning from Portland to of
signed up to enlist in the WAVES John Kruse home Monday night.
Heinbaugh
of
Oelrich.
S.
D.
The
club
cold spring season having stopped its guests at the M. C. Wolverton home. see their son Freddie who was threat-
Mrs. Grace Dowden and daughters
and will report at Spokane Monday
to take her physical examination. If Beulah and Lila of Kokomo, Indiana,
accepted she will leave for New York and Nathan Medley of Tacoma visited
July 1 to start training. Miss Mudge, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alíen Hedrick the first of the week.
Mudge, was born in Echo. After
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rust and
graduating from high school she took small daughter Sharon Janice were
training in beauty work and for the visitors here Monday.
past few years has been operating her
Miss Patricia and Miss LaVerne
own shop at Echo.
Colpitts of North Powder are visiting
First cutting of alfalfa hay is gen­ the L. E. Hughes family and other
erally under way in this district, most relatives. Patricia is clerking in a
of the large operators having started drug store in Hermiston.
harvest the first of last week. Yield
Mrs. Wilma Wilde visited her par­
is reported quite good although there ents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruping
PRICES EFFECTIVE
is considerable cheat grass in the first last week and returned to her home
in Wasco Monday. Her son Billy
cutting.
June 18th to 24th!
Mrs. Flora Malcolm, who has been Sheets stayed for another week.
Mrs. Lydia Ellis of Portland and
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Complete in Jar, Ring and Lid.
Singer, at Waitsburg, Wn„ returned Mr. Worthing of The Dalles visited
at the George Sale home last week.
j home Wednesday.
Mrs. Roy Duncan accompanied her
Thirteen carloads of cattle and
(15 Points)
calves were shipped from Echo Wed­ mother, Mrs. Dora Creviston to Uma­
nesday by H. C. Vogler, to summer tilla Tuesday, and the latter went on
Try These . . . They’re Enamel for Food Preservation.
to Wallula to visit relatives.
I range near Minam.
Mrs. U. G. Shipley visited her
Mrs. W. A. Heacock and son Bill
arrived Wednesday from Englewood, daughter, Mrs. Charles Connor, in
I Cal., for a visit with Mrs. Heacock’s Arlington a few days and then went
on to Portland with Mrs. Helen Dun­
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ebert.
Use your Coffee Jars for Fruit.
Ed Acton, who has been working at ham. her granddaughter, where she
8 oz. Bottle, 3 FOR 47c
Use Stamp No. 24 for 1 Lb.
the Pendleton air base for several will then visit other children, Mrs.
(10 Points)
of COFFEE!
| months, is now employed on construe- Frank White and others.
3-oz. pkg.. 3 FOR 230
Charles H. Ward of Big Bend visit­
tion of the new hosnital building at
SUREJELL
Use Stamps Nos. 13, 14 and
ed his mother. Mrs. Andy Thomas.
Umatilla Ordnance depot.
15 for SUGAR!
Reg. size. 4 FOR 15c
Mike Thomas, her grandson, returned
Use Stamps J and K fort
here with him after a three weeks
MEATS!
visit at Chico. Cal., Alturus and Red­
3 FOR 258
ding. and Ella Longwell, a grand-
daughter, accompanied him here for
By Mr». Rose Hedrick
The Ordnance baseball team, play­ a visit.
IVORY SOAP
The Brownies enjoyed a session
ing at Echo Sunday, won 17 to 2, Un­
fortunately for one of their players, Saturday with their leader, Mrs. W.
A. Dennis. Several received their
GIANT BARS
10c
I although at the first of the fifth in- scout
pins and uniforms.
j ning score a home run, he struck his
| foot and fractured it. Bud Evans is
The first Distinguished Flying
IVORY SOAP
I now using crutches as the result.
The Stanfield baseball club played Cross awarded to an officer of the
MEDIUM BARS
the Boardman Bombers at the Bomb­ Indian Air Force was won by Acting
6c
ers’ field Sunday and suffered defeat Wing Commander K. K. Majumdar
27 to 6. Afterwards they were taken
No Points Necessary . . . Razor Mince . . . Just what you are hungry for.
SWAN SOAP
through the new Post Exchange and for courage and example in the Bur­
ma campaign.
treated.
In attendance at the Masonic Grand
GIANT BARS
10c
Lodge in Portland this week are Lu­
cian Jouannault,
Miles
Baragar,
SWEETHEART SOAP
Frank Sloan and Mrs. Frankie Lane,
In the Blue Package . . . Puffed Muscats for Dessert or Pies.
who are also Eastern Star delegates.
Miss Esther Fredreckson, who has
3 CAKES
20c
j been employed at Boeings in Seattle,
is on her vacation at the home of her
Buy an Additional
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fred­
Bond Today
reckson.
Delicious Cured Sweets . . . the Kiddies will like them.
Shovel • Pitchforks - Tools
S
New Shipment Hand Saws
: •
$
See us for berry hallocks
and crates
Inland Cooperative
Auto, Truck
s
and Tractor
$
Repairing
ECHO NEWS ITEMS
“Mac’s” Repair Shop
STONE’S SUGGEST FOR WAR-TIME ECONOMY
b WJ ä Ü
Can Now
Kerr Jars
for
Atlas Lids
Next Winter!
Ration Notes
Quarts, Doz. 79c
Regular, Doz
Coffee Lids
Snowdrift
3 lbs. 68c
9c
Doz
Wesson Oil
CERTO PECTIN
Quart 56c
JAR RUBBERS
JELL-E-SEALS
STANFIELD NEWS
DUDGET your POINTS with these VALUES!
CLAMS, Pioneer . 7 oz. tin 23c
RAISINS, Sunmaid 15 oz. pkg. 15c
PICKLES, Thrills ■ 6-oz. glass 13c
FOODS for the LUNCHBOX
CRAB MEAT, Ocean 6«. tin 39c
17-piece set $1.98
43 $ DISH SETS
15
COLA SYRUP, Mavis - 12-oz. kot. 26c
299
Helpful Food Needs to Keep I unches
Fresh and Appetizing!
BACK UP
YOUR BOY
THE VOICE WITH A SMILE ’ HAS A NEW MESSAGE
ty
”
-
No Points Needed ... Now Removed from Rationed Food List.
CABINET WAX
8x1012 Sheets .... box
DIAMOND WAX PAPER
125-Ft. Roll .............
For All Home Use or for Picnics . . . Come in and see them ... a Scoop Value.
OSAGE PEANUT BUTTER
1-Lb. Jar
STIDDS CHICKEN TAMALES
7-Oz. Glass
Make It In Your Own Home ... Just Add Party Pak Mixer and Stir.
259 E MroMee
— POINT FREE FOODS —
Preferred Soda Crackers.............. 2 Lb. Box 29c
Peanut Butter Cookies ..............
Lb. 35c
Purex Bleach................................... 12 Gallon 24c
Ken-L-Biskit Dog Food
2-Lb. Pkg. 24c
Cocoa Substitute
..................... 1-Lb. Pkg. 20c
Ficgo, a Health Beverage ........ 1-Lb. Pkg. 26c
Drifted Snow Flour .................... 2412-Lb. $1.10
Gold Medal Flour...........................49 Lbs. $2.32
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
y
LETTUCE, local.......................... heads 159
PEAS, local tender........................ 2 Lbs. 256
CARROTS, local .................. 3 bunches 206
ORANGES, large sweet ............... Dozen 550
TOMATOES....................................... Lb. 140
BEETS, local.......................... 3 bunches 20
NEW POTATOES.....................10 Lbs. 5 30
W FOOD STORES
Get the Most out of your Food Points
14 points — Libby Apple Sauce................ 20-oz. tin
4 points — Pierce’s Tomato Juice........... 46-oz. tin
2 points — Oasis Cocktail Juice.................. 12-oz. tin
14 points — McGrath’s Green Beans............ 19-oz. tin
14 points — McGrath’s Wax Beans.............. 19-oz. tin
16 points — S & W Medium Peas................ 20-oz. tin
16 points — Fresh Flavor Peas...................... 20-oz. tin
16 points — Sweet Island Peas...................... 20-oz. tin
19 points — Del Monte Pumpkin.................. 29-oz. tin
14 points — Covered Mamoth Asparagus ... 19-oz. tin
14 points — Del Monte Corn.......................... 20-oz. tin
7 points — Del Monte Tomato Sauce............ 8-oz. tin
14 points — Monon Golden Corn.................. 20-oz. tin
16 points — Sugar Loaf Tomatoes................ 20-oz. tin
20c
20c
9e
14c
15c
18c
Ilc
14c
Ilc
29c
14c
60
150
150
Please limit your cal/
Others are waiting
Get the Good out of every cut of Meat
Chickens ..... lb.
Wieners ... 4 pts., lb.
Pork Chops . 9 pts., lb.
Pork Stk., Round [8] lb.
Leg ’o Pork . 8 pts., lb.
36c
29«
42c
38c
38c
EVEN with a war, we’d like to keep on giving you
quick service on Long Distance calls.
Most of them go through all right but some routes
like the railroads.
are crowded
When the circuit you want is extra busy, the op-
erator will ask you to limit your Long Distance call
to 5 minutes.
It won't happen on all circuits, all the time. But
when it does happen, we know you’ll understand why.
It will help to give the other fellow a chance. To-
morrow that other fellow may be you.
TH® PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
for Information
Dial Operator
•
•
•
BUY WAR BONDS FOR VICTORY