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About The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1943)
THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1943. HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON. PAGE THREE day fir The Dalles where he will visit Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Bartho his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. lomew enlisted in the women’s orga Earl Shaw and family after visiting nization last summer and this is her another sister and friends here. first furlough since then. She is in Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hull left Sun charge of the WAAC officers mess at day for Portland and Seattle where the camp, but expects to be given they will visit and attend to business. overseas duty shortly. On her way 76 GASOLINE TRITON MOTOR OIL Mr. Hull plans on doing some buying west she met Bernice Mudge in the railway station at Chicago, while the j for his dry goods store here. BIF INSECT AND LIVESTOCK SPRAY i Mrs. Oliver McNabb and infant latter was on the way to New York son Jon. returned Saturday from the to start training in the WAVES. Sgt. LUBRICANTS Bartholomew left Saturday evening Pendleton hospital. Oakland. Cal., for a brief visit for Paint Thinners Mrs. R. E. McNabb and children, Pressure Appliance Fuels her husband. Harry Bartholo Mrs. Mary Wurster and Mrs. Pete with mew, before returning to Massachu McNabb spent Friday in Pendleton. setts. Geo. Harkenrider, Consignee Jimmy Bramer of La Grande came Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ebert and Monday to visit a week at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Mrs. W. A. Heacock, all " spent the Fourth in Fossil visiting— James Byrnes. Richard Deason came up from The Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Ebert. | March. 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Mrs. M. E. Gillette of Redmond was own a farm near Portland which they iting old friends. He has been with Dalles Sunday to spend until Monday. his son Carl in Yakima for the past Mrs. Clyde Montgomery and son a visitor in Echo Monday on her way plan to improve and make their home. two months. Carl is reported to be Robert of Baker came Monday to vis to Pendleton. She was an old time They will make a trip to Portland as in very poor health. resident of Echo, her husband having soon as a relief agent can be secured, it at the Dale Montgomery home. Berger of Bonneville spent The Arrow Transportation Co. held owned what is now the Houser ranch but it will be some time before they the Clarence week end in Boardman. a picnic at the Howard Smith home in the Meadows, and from 1904: to move their household goods from their Lawrence Tyler spent the week end 1909 the Gillettes operated Hotel Ec present residence in Echo.. Monday. in The Dalles visiting his mother. Alma Bowman of Arlington spent ho. Her son Ralph who was born on Eighty-seven carloals of livestock, Mrs. Florence Meyers was on the ing to business. Monday here at the home of her sis- the old Houser place, is now in Port grain and hay have been shipped project on business Sunday. It is re Miss Rosalind Lennox returned to ter. Mrs. Howard Smith. land working in the shipyards. from Echo by rail during the month ported that she has sold the Vic Mey her home in Portland Saturday after After railroading for 42 years, H. of June. This is somewhat above the ers farm. ' - By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom a week’s visit here at the home of her G. Cooper, Union Pacific station agent average for this time of year, due The fourth of July picnic was well aunts, Mrs. A. B. Stephens and fam at Echo, will retire this mosth. He partially to clearing local warehouses attended Sunday and everyone pres Billy Franklin, son of Mrs. Alicia ily and Mrs. Deed Switzler. started in this line of work in Iowa Franklin, underwent two minor oper of government grain to provide stor ent enjoyed themselves. The after Herbert Thompson, who is stationed By Mrt. W. H. Crary in 1901 and in 1910 came to Oregon age room for the crop which will start noon was spent visiting and a few ations in the Pendleton hospital last at Camp Adair, spent a few days last Mrs. Adella Bartholomew, a staff where he was first employed at North coming in this month. Friday, coming home Monday. races were held. Out of town visitors sergeant of the WAAC’s. who is now Powder and has been with the Union Leland Smith of Portland spent week visiting his parents here. Henrietta Rebekah lodge, which present were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lun- Everett Ervin, who is stationed in stationed at Ft. Devens, Mass., was Pacific since that date. Mr. Cooper had a membership drive this spring, dell. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bleakney, Wednesday and Thursday of last week here visiting friends and attend- an army camp in Missouri, left Mon- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Coe has been stationed at Echo since was entertained at a dinner by mem Clarence Berger, A. P. Ayers, Mrs. bers of the losing side Tuesday even Laura Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. ing. Tables in the banquet room were Sturm and children of Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Pettys and bright with red, white and blue decor ations. An attractive feature of the children of Pendleton spent the dinner was a large birthday cake hon Fourth at the Nate Macomber home. Miss Lois Messenger who is work oring Mrs. Fred Andrews Jr., a past noble grand, on whose birthday the ing at Pendleton spent the Fourth meeting was held. Twenty-six Re holidays at her home. Fred Alt and A. P. Ayers left for bekahs were present, several of whom Portland Tuesday morning. Mr. Ay were new members. Mrs. Tena Weltzin returned Thurs ers will go on to his home in Holly wood after visiting his daughter Mil day from a weeks visit with relatives dred for a few days. in Portland. Billy Benjamin of College Park, Rev. and Mrs. Earl Cotton and Md., is spending the summer at the children arrived Wednesday from A. McFarland He is the son Fossil and have moved into the Meth of Capt. Harold home. Benjamin of the U.S. odist parsonage on Garden street. Rev. army. Cotton will act as pastor of the local Mrs. Mabel Allen, Mrs. Rordell and Methodist church and will also teach George Gray went to Portland Sun science and mathematics in Echo high day to visit relatives. school. A large fourth of July gathering Mrs. Tena Weltzin just received was held at the Leo Root home. Those word from her son Willard that he present Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bar- • Try Stone’s First for Quality and Economy has arrived safely in Africa and is low and were of Hanford. Wash., murh interested in that country of Mr. and children Mrs. Alvie Mefford of Wa- Arabs, grass houses, donkeys and nato. Wash., Mr, and Mrs. Vernon camels, His letter was dated June 14 Root of Vancouver, Wash., and Mr. just ten days after he wrote from a and Mrs. Al Macomber and 6343954139575 " _ camp in Virginia. Willard was sent Economical 1/2-gal. size overseas less than six months after Spray. 11 Points—Monon fancy Country Gentleman cream style—-it’s different. Mrs. Alta Russell had the misfor entering . the service, December 29, tune to fall and break her arm on the 1942. Other than saying he is with evening of the Fourth. the armored forces he makes no men and Mrs. John Reagon visited tion of the branch of the army to her Mr. father and brother, Vet Connyers which he belongs. 18 Points—Fresh flavor—large, tender, big fellows—just like garden flavor. Rov Connyers over the week end. Precipitation at Echo in June was and Flossie Coates returned home from 1.69 inches as compared to 1.49 dur Tacoma spending a month vis ing the same month last year. Max iting Mr. after and Mrs. Glen Mallory and 5 points for this favorite imum temperature was 93 on the 24th son. and minimum 41 on the 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Springer moved 11 Points—McGrath’s tender cut wax beans. Serve them this week in salads. this week into the Meador house on Buckley street, which he has recently redecorated. Twenty-five ladies were entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Liesegang, the occasion 241,-lb. bag $1.10 10 Points—West Wind ruby red, chipped, diced beets at this economically low price. being a shower complimenting Mrs. Harold Laird, who received many lovely gifts. Hostesses were Mrs. Harold Liesegang, Mrs. Stephen Spike. Mrs. C. H. Esselstyn and Mrs. 17 1 M. E. Larive. Refreshments were served. Fine granulated for canning. Bring us stamps 13. 15, 16 for five pounds each. In Need of Refreshments? Union Oil Company Want! “A Place to Meet Your Friends” Hale’s Confectionery UMATILLA NEWS ECHO NEWS ITEMS BUY FOODS AT STONE’S at 4” PRICES Alì Stone’s Prices in Class 4—Lowest Group! 11 oz. tin 12C CORN 20 oz. tin He PEAS 19 oz. tin 15C BEANS 19 oz. tin 9c BEETS io lb. bag 66c SUGAR PEACHES . 15 oz. tin 15c TOMATOES 19 oz. tin 14c Clorox.... 24c Wesson Oil pt-27c Drifted Snow Fir. Crisco .. lb. 24c 5 points for lb. pkg. 15 Points—Redondo sliced yellow clings. Delicious with dry cereal. Snowdrift3ibs.68c 18 Points-—Sugar Loaf—fancy solid pack tomatoes. Serve as a thirst-quencher at every meal. Prices Effective July 9th through July 15th ! PORK SAUSAGE (6 Points) DILL PICKLES 3 for 10c SWEET PICKLES PICNIC HAMS (6 Points) BOSTON BUTTS (7 Points) PRE-COOKED HAM lb. 36c lb. 37c (9 Points) 15 points—3-lb. jar NON-RATIONED POINT SAVERS Garlic Sauce.................. Onion Sauce................. Waxed Paper............... Carnation Malted Milk . Wheaties...................... True American Matches Valerio Raviola ............. Gorton’s Codfish Cakes Spaghetti Dinners........ Fisher’s Bisket Mix....... 212-oz. glass 10c 212-oz. glass 10c Strawberry Honey ...... 1-lb. jar 46c Cola Syrup ........... 12-oz. glass 26c Flavor-Aid Summer Drink each 3 for 10c Maraschino Cherries—Liberty, 8-oz. gl. 22c Diamond Peanut Butter 24-oz. jar 39c Thrill’s Sweet Pickles 6-oz. jar 13c Knight’s Burger Relish 12-oz. jar 24c Amazon Toilet Soap __ 3-oz. cake 3c Kingsford Gloss Starch pkg., 2 for 17c Schilling Pickling Spice package 9c rniukondVt^elàblea, ARE POINT SAVERS APPLES, local Transparent 3 1bs. 339 STRING BEANS, local...... 2 lbs. 256 Red Skin Cheese ...................... pound 43c TOMATOES, large firm.... Gold Medal Cheese .................. pound 38c .... ‘b Kraft American................................. lb. 22c ORANGES .................. dozen 498 Kraft Velveeta Cheese ..... lb. 22c CABBAGE, round heads Swift’s Deviled Meat..... . oz.. 4 for 23c Armour’s Ox Tongue ....... 6-oz. glass 45c — BUY BERRIES FOR CANNING NOW — Shrimp S & W Jumbo....... 7-oz. glass 38c - i Red Beans ........................... 5 lb. bag 40c Van Dyke Stuffed Olives........ oz. 55c Lindsay Select Ripe Olives .... pint jar 17c Century Large Ripe Olives..... pt. jar 24c 256 . 12 There’s a Stone’s Store in Your Neighborhood ! — Plenty of Free Parking Space — By Margaret Thorpe Mrs. Ray Gronquist, who under went an appendectomy Thursday at the Pendleton hospital, is reported to be getting along just fine. Nancy Rands returned from the Pendleton hospital Thursday where she has been treated for pneumonia. Lt. Ralph Skoubo. who is home from Hendricks field in Florida on fur lough, has received orders to report at Ephrata, Wash. A. P. Ayers of Hollywood, Calif., spent the week end in Boardman vis- Boestlourlon“ gui/ix'J ll,ru "AYEOl U. S. Treasury Department ... 125-ft. roll 15c .... 1-lb. glass 39c .... 8-oz. pkg. 11c 6-box carton 22c 12-oz. glass 23c .... 16-oz. tin 38c .... 7-oz. pkg. 22c . 212-lb. pkg. 31c Quality and Low Point Value 8 points 8 points 4 points 4 points 1 point 3 points 5 points 20 pts. 0 points 0 points 0 points BOARDMAN NEWS Having Trouble Getting Help? So are wc. Like you, we’re faced with the biggest production job in our history. And, like you, we’ve lost many of the men who used to help us. Yet that's only part of the story. Every day. on farm and factory, there’s something new to test the skill of those running the business. Not only get ting help, but—to mention a few others—rising costs, making a fair profit, and getting aside reserves for a rainv day. Essentially, those problems are the same , for farm and factory, though they may at times differ in size. But it is that thing called "management," that peculiarly American ability to think through problems no matter how tough, that is helping to see us through today. It is this skill in management that farmers and businessmen have most in common, a skill which insures the realization of our determination to produce all that’s needed for our country today, and, tomorrow, to make a fair living through greater serv ice to our fellow Americans. (Central l-Jectric Company, Schenectady, New York. GENERAL 49 ELECTRIC 2 989.140.21a
