HERMISTON HERALD HERMISTON. OREGON
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1943.
PAGE THREE
ter this week from Don Pearson, who
has just finished navy training in
California, stating that he has been
assigned to a ship.
Jack Rowe, who is employed at the
Wallace place on Butter Creek, fell
from a horse Monday and broke three
ribs.
Mr. Graves Sr., who spent a week
at Medical Springs, returned home |
Thursday.
Claude Taft Jr. is home on a 30-day I
furlough from Hawaii, the first time
he has been home in four years. He
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Joseph Cun
ha Jr., and other relatives in Echo.
Mrs. Viola Gilland of Portland is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Cunha Jr. for two weeks.
You have just one pair of eyes. They deserve the
Mrs. Lena Mathers left Monday for
best care you can give them ... in order that they
Salem for an extended visit with rel
atives.
may
serve you well. Let us test your present glas
Members of Echo Garden club and
The latest form of recreation is now available
their husbands, laden with good things
ses . . . you may need changes . . . and let us ex
to eat, hied themselves to the home of i
to all those wishing to ride. Horseback riding is
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cooper Thursday
amine your eyes. The chances are you’re putting
evening and proceeded to serve a deli
taking the country by storm—join in the fun. It is
a terrible strain on them.
cious pot luck dinner. The Coopers. |
who had been invited to go to a pic
not only a great sport but is very healthful.
nic dinner with friends and were rea
dy for the trip, were certainly sur- !
prised when their picnic friends ar
Make reservations at the U.S.O. and Ben Par
rived, trailed by 18 others, who un- |
225 So. Main St.
Pendleton, Oregon
ceremoniously took possession of the
sons, experienced horseman, will pick just the
kitchen and dining room. Mrs. Coop
er. who has been an active member of
horse for you. Prices are: $1.00 for the first hour
the Garden club, was presented with
a gift. The Coopers are leaving soon | Ice cream and cake and coffee were
Mrs. Orville Kensler and Mrs. Dar- : Last June, 1942, only 167 books were
and 50c for each hour thereafter. Special classes
for the Willamette valley, where they served. Several Echo people came rell Wallace and small daughter left read by children. Mrs. Rose Hedrick,
will live on their farm. Much regret over to extend congratulations.
Wednesday for a three weeks vacation librarian, attributes this interest to
for young enthusiasts will be arranged.
is being expressed by friends because
“0
-
■
Katherine Olday
Gibson
arrived
trip to Ohio.
the story hour held each Saturday af
of their departure.
Sunday from Portland for a week’s
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Craig and ternoon at 2 o’clock by Mrs- Bessie
11 Jimmy Lilly is spending his sum- visit with her mother, Cora Coombs Beverly of Eugene are visiting their Chapin.
------- 1,1
-
=
" I mer vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Jos- Olday.
relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. Peters
J. F. Hoffnagle left this week for
month’s visit to Medical Springs.
Attebury of Pendleton vis and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muir.
Thursday. Mrs. Heacock, who has ePMiSsnharan George entertained at ited Blanche
The Girl Scouts under the leader
William Jennings suffered sun
mother, Mrs. George Attebu
been. Visitine her parents here for the George home Monday evening at ry at her
ship of Mrs. Robert Parker, have
while at the Ordnance.
several
weeks,
will continue on to her dessert bridge, the occasion being the day. the R. F. Evans home here Sun stroke
Mrs. Don Sikes is ill at her home nearly completed their first aid course
By Mrs. W. H. Crary
home
inCalifornia
andMrs.Ebert birthday of her mother. Mrs. Marian
and will have a picnic on Friday af
Mrs. Alma Batcheler, and George with the mumps.
(Held from last week)
will
return
t.E
cho Monday. Arnold K George. A beautifully decorated Batchelor
of Michigan, and Frank
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy ternoon at the Umatilla river. The
Hay farmers in the Butter Creek Ebert, will drive on to Salem where birthday cake was served which was
district are unable to find men to hiswife underwent an operation two as delicious as it was attractive, Batcheler of Silverton and Miss Ger- Strode, born July 16, was buried in attendance has been good.
The Trail Dusters enjoyed a party
rii Batcheler visited LaGrande rela the Stanfield cemetery on July 19,
work as stackers and as a conse
yeks ago
now able to return to Thomson
Three tables
Mrs. Sloan
with Rev. Edmonds conducting the at the Cold Springs reservoir last
quence many of them are arranging their
home and
at is
Fossil.
and were
Mrs. at
H play.
G. Cooper
were tives Tuesday.
Mrs. Gordon Wallace of Tillamook service. Mr. Strode hopes soon to re Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bliss
to have their alfalfa baled in the field
Mrs. Jewel Smith of Pilot Rock has tied for high honors.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Cap Beh- turn to his camp at Medford. Mrs. organized the party. Many Stanfield
as it is cut. Chapman and Dillard been visiting the past two weeks at
me.
Strode, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. people enjoyed the day at Bingham
French on the upper creek, have ar the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sloan
Cap Behme is receiving medical at Fred Huxoll, was brought home from Springs.
ranged with the Drennan crew to bale Thomson. She will be at the Joe
tention in Portland.
the Hermiston hospital Wednesday.
their first cutting to get it out of the Middleton home next week.
Lester Tenney, Melvin Lawrence
C. B. Fisher, formerly town marsh
way. They cannot find a man any-
By Mrs. Rose Hedrick
Muri Strain has been called into the
and Loren Hughes made a week end al, returned Tuesday from Portland
Invasion Is
where to work on the stack.
service and will report July 19
trip to Portland for their belongings where his doctor prescribed further
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bard gave
Sloan Thomson completed harvest- armed
induction. Mr. and Mrs. Strain reception at their home Sunday af so that they could return to Stanfield medical care.
Costly fighting
ing his first crop of alfalfa Tuesday for
Thursday for Tigard where Mrs. ternoon honoring the 85th anniver for employment.
Stanfield library boasts of one
after a long battle with the weather. lefi
Your Boy Givoa
Strain
will
reside
with
her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Findley and thing: the circulation of books for
The hay has been baled but now his Their household goods were taken to sary of G. L. Dunning’s birth. Mr.
100 par cant;
problem is to find trucks to move the Tigard by Ray Tolar, who was accom and Mrs. Ivan Dunning and Miss Ruth family are being transferred from children for June this year was 288
How about your
Dunning of Pendleton and Miss Mar Clatskanie and will occupy the Bard pieces, or one more than adults car
250 tons or more of hay to a shipping panied by Kieth Middleton.
bond buying?
illa Dunning also welcomed the guests. home formerly occupied by Orville ried home. Also new readers regis
point. The Drennan baling crew,
Mrs. Sloan Thomson received a let- Many friends and neighbors called. Kenslers.
tered were 6 adults and 7 children.
which put up his crop now moves to
the Saylor place down Butter Creek,
and then will work for Chapman and
French on the upper creek.
Mrs. Libby Scrivner went to Med
ford Friday to visit a niece while re-
covering from illness which has kept
her from working for some time.
Grant Buchanan, who has been
staying with his son Fred near Ione,
was taken to the hospital at Pendle
ton Friday, and is expected to be con
fined there for a week or more. He
recently returned from Ritter Springs.
Although some of the wheat farm-
ers of this vicinity had hoped to start
harvesting the first of this week there
has been no grain brought in yet.
Wheat generally was too green to cut
the first of this week and while some
may start their combines by the 15th,
—4
more of them will wait until the first
of next week, the latest date known
for years in this, district.
Members of the school boards from
Echo, Butter Creek, and Alpine dis
tricts met at the Sloan Thomson home
Monday evening to arrange for tui
tion and transportation to Echo for
'For Saucot and Gravitt uto Carnation Milk'*
the ensuing year. Pupils from Butter
Creek and Alpine will come to Echo
Bulldog Bottle Caps
... carton 250
as heretofore and a bus operated by
Floyd Mathers will cover those dis
Glass
Fruit
Funnels
..... each 18c
(8 Points)
tricts and also pick up pupils in the
Meadows district west of Echo.
Kerr Regular Jars ... .... dozen 79c
H. C. Vogler Jr. reports that he
has sold all of his wheat land north
Certo Pectin........... 3 bottles 456
of the Echo-Lexington highway west
Rind off
of Butter Creek but will continue to
operate the wheat land south of the
Atlas Enameled Jar Lids 3 doz. 256
(8 Points)
highway, about 3000 acres. Harvest
ing will probably start Monday. The
Paro Wax
pound 12c
grain crop in that section is reported
(
5
Points
normal,
al-
to be much better than
Jell-eze Pectin 8-oz. bottle, 3 for 23c
though somewhat under the banner
yield of last season.
Jar Rubbers, reg, size .... 4 doz. 15c
Rev. Earl B. Cotton and family
(4 Points)
have arrived in Echo from Fossil and
Rev. Cotton announces that regular I
Mavis Cola Syrup
PEANUT BUTTER 1%2 lb.
Covered Asparagus
services will be held at the Methodist
WAX PAPER .... 125-ft. roll
12-oz. bottle -
264
14 points, Ige. or mam., 19-oz. 29c
church each Sunday as follows: Sun
day School at 10:00 a. m. under thè
McGrath’s Wax Beans
Lindsay Ripe Olives
Largest Selection - Lowest Prices
superintendency of B. B. Middleton,
11 points, 19-oz. tins ............ 15%
Medium size, pint glasses
26c
morning worship service at 11 a. m. .
on Point-Rationed Foods!
Pierce’s Cut Wax Beans
and evening praise and prayer service |
Lindsay Ripe Olives
Points
Price
11 points, 19-oz. tins .......... 110
at 8 p. m. Everyone is invited to these
(23) SPICED PEACHES
Mammoth size
Pt. glass 264
LIBBY KRAUT JUICE
OC
services.
Libby
29-oz. glass
Hamer’s Dill Pickles "7
Pierce s Cut Green Beans
12 oz. glass ............................. 27
A stork shower complimenting Mrs.
(15) SLICED PEACHES
10 points, 16-oz. tins ....
Quart glass -.......................... 29c
William Gorrell and sponsored by
SIGNET APPLE JUICE
EÉ
Signet
16-oz. glass
Mrs. B. B. Middleton was given Thurs- i
Libby’s Sauerkraut
12-oz. glasses .......... 2 for—"
Thrill s Sweet Pickles
( 8 ) halves peaches
day at the home of Mrs. Joe Middle
7
points,
26-oz.
glass
....
6-oz.
glass
-
VALERIO RAVIOLA
16c
ton. Gifts of war stamps instead of
Val Vita
7 1-oz. tin
12 oz. glass ..........
the usual personal gifts were present
(27) HALVES APRICOTS
—
PRICES
GOOD
JULY
23rd
to
29th
—
CHICKEN
TAMALES
ed. Forty guests were- present. Re
Signet
.... 29-oz. glass
7-oz. glass
freshments were served and games di
Stedd’s
(14)
APPLE
sauce
rected by Mrs. G. H. Frederick were
MINCED CHICKEN
Libby .............
20-oz. tin
the diversions of the afternoon.
Lynden .......... 4-oz. glass
( 4 ) GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Mrs. A. C. Ebert and daughter, Mrs.
STEAK SAUCE
W. A. Heacock and son Bill, accom
Magic ............. 46-oz.
tin
Derby ............. 8-oz. bottle
panied Arnold Ebert to Portland
( 2 ) TOMATO JUICE
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
Walla Walla
. .. 14-oz. tin
French Kettle - 1-oz. pkg.
(10) DICED BEETS
10 points—Pioneer extra standard cut beans, low in price and in point value, too.
ONION SOUP
166
/ /r
West Wind ........ 19-oz. tin
French Kettle, l'A-oz. pkg.
( 9 ) DICED CARROTS
OREGON
RANCHO NOODLE SOUP
1 7
Er
Signet ........... 16-oz, . glass —
2 1-oz. pkg............. 3 for
(16) CREAM CORN
8
points
—
Gold
Medal
—
tasty
mild
cheese.
SODA CRACKERS
Monon ....... 20-oz. tin
Preferred .......... ■ 2-lb. box
(18) TELEPHONE PEAS
COCOA. SUBSTITUTE
S & W
■ 20-oz. tin
Robinson ........ 1-lb. pkg.
(16) HAMBROOK PEAS
8,000 BOYS AND GIRLS
0
Points
—
Spanish
Queen,
stuffed
Manzanillo.
Serve
with
every
meal.
PUFFED RAISINS
17-oz. tin ..........
15-oz. pkg.
Sunmaid .......
Protecting Oregon's Forests
( 8 ) CHILI SAUCE
SOYA
BEANS
Knight’s ............ 7-oz. glass
for their Future!
2-lb. pkg..................
( 4 ) TOMATO SAUCE
3 points—Heart’s delight—soothing, tasty and good to drink.
PANCAKE FLOUR
Realto .. 10 12-oz. tin
9.8 lb.
Sperry ................
(18) TOMATOES
FLAKED CODFISH
Sugar Loaf ........ 19-oz,. tin
7-oz. tin
Davis .................
( 6 BUTTON MUSHROOMS
18 points—Signets, nationally advertised products at Stone’s—try them.
pad
NICE ANCHOVIES
8-oz. tin
De?
%-oz. tin ..........
spotting vigilance is the
( 5 ) MAZOLA OIL
a.4
TOKELAND CRABMEAT
Pints .................................
fancy ................ 3‘-oz. tin—Y"
( 1 ) SWIFT’S DEVILED MEAT
0 Points—Carnation malted milk, all you want, no limit.
3%-oz.
4 for
Be Modern—Learn to Ride
Good Vision-The Gift
of Nature you ought
Best Protect . . .
STRAM OPTICAL CO.
ECHO NEWS ITEMS
STANFIELD NEWS
*
///72
-on
fowdd/
CAN
FRES#
/
a FRUITS &VEGETABLES " Ml
wei
Garden-Fresh Daily at STONE’S
Bacon, sliced
lb. 40c
Olives, green
Slab Bacon
lb. 29c
lb. 37c
Wieners
lb. 33c
Lunch Meat
lb. 35c
CANNING EQUIPMENT and
PRESERVING NEEDS!
Lettuce ... 3 for 17c
Lemons, Sunkist doz. 3Oc
Grapefruit 3 for 19c
Dry Onions . 3 lbs. 19c
Oranges
doz. 45c
Cabbage
, Lb. 5c
398
156
FOOD SPECIALS
32$
16-
94
13ç
25°
38°
159
128
DEÉ
20$
16$
184
614
18
126
A68
BORAXO, 10 oz.
2 Pkgs. 25c
BORAX POWDER
2 lb. Pkg. 25c
280
179
280
80
Today’s Best Point Buys--
BEANS, green
16-oz. tin
CHEESE . .
1 -lb. cut
OLIVES, stuffed 101 oz. jar
PRUNE JUICE ; 32-oz. jar
FRUIT SALAD 16-oz. glass
MALTED MILK 1-lb. glass
9c
38c
15-
180
1O0
13
55c
22c
23c
39c
149
a”
e D*
ass
CLOROX
12 Gallon 24c
CLEANSER
Sunbrite, 5c