"■
Per
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
ECHO
NEWS ITEMS
By Mrs. W. H. Crary
The first Echo hunters to bring in
deer were C. H. Esselstyn, his son Bill
Esselstyn, and Marvin Laughlin, each
of whom killed a fine buck. They
came home Sunday with their game
and reported that a party including
Homer Coppinger, Wm. Helmick and
Carl Weltzin also got deer, but the
latter party had not returned home at
last reports Tuesday. According to
the hunters the deer are mostly in the
very high mountains.
Mrs. Fred Andrews Jr. is expected
home Sunday from the Pendleton hos
pital with her infant son. The boy,
who was born September 30, has been
named Fred William III after his
father and grandfather. He is the
first grandson of Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Andrews Sr., although they have four
granddaughters.
The Ladies Aid society of Echo will
serve a roast chicken dinner at the
PAGE THREW
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943.
Methodist church basement Thursday
evening, October 7. Proceeds of the
dinner will go into a fund for redec
orating the church building.
Mrs. Gerald Longwell and children
Carla, Jean and James, left for their
home in Baker Tuesday after visiting
here since Saturday with Mrs. Cora
Longwell and Mrs. Carrie Willis.
The wedding of Phoebe Frances
Madison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gaylord M. Madison of Butter Creek,
to Max Troesch, technical sergeant in
the army air corps, on Sunday. Sep
tember 19, is announced by the bride’s
parents. The ceremony was performed
by the Methodist pastor at the parson
age at Fort Benton, Great Falls, Mon
tana. Sgt. and Mrs. George Marbach
of Walla Walla were attendants. Sgt.
Troesch has been transferred to ac
tive service and Mrs. Troesch will
continue in her employment as private
secretary to Major Green at the Uma
tilla Ordnance Depot.
Following are class officers of Echo
high school elected at meetings held
this week: Seniors—Dorothy Madi
son, president; Jerry Vrow, vice pres
ident; Sue Graves, secretary-treasu
rer; Dorothy Madison, council repre
sentative; M. E. Larive, sponsor. Jun
iors—Mildred Penney, president; Ma
ry Arnold, vice president; Wilma
Brown, secretary-treasurer; Pauline
Rauch, council representative; Bonnie
Wilcox, sponsor. Sophomores—Er
nest Rohde, president; Ervin Reese,
vice president; Frances Finch, secre
tary-treasurer; Ernest Rohde, coun
cil representative; Sue Wade, spon
sor. Freshmen—Patty Finch, presi-
dent; Ethel Crow, vice president;
Doris
Rauch, secretary-treasurer ;
Helen Bromell, sergeant at arms:
Patty Finch, council representative:
E. B. Cotton, sponsor.
.
John Mudge, credit manager of the
Sperry company of Spokane, was in
Echo Friday for a brief visit with
friends while on an inspection trip of
turkey ranches in the vicinity. John
was a resident of Echo about 20 years
ago when his father, A. C. Mudge,
operated the old Hotel Echo.
The first football practice game of
the season between Echo and Stan
field high school resulted in a victory
for the local boys. According to the
coach, this was the first scrimmage
participated in by any member of the
team but the showing made by the
squad was quite satisfactory. No reg
ular games have yet been scheduled
for the fall season.
Echo Garden club will hold its an
nual flower and garden show Satur
day, October 9, from 2:00 to 4:00 p.
m., in the Methodist church basement.
A silver tea will be served, proceeds
to go to the army and navy relief
fund.
A farewell party was held at the
home of Mrs. Ilene Coe Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles
Reese, who will leave soon to reside
at Silverton. Members of the lodges
to which Mrs. Reese belongs and oth
er friends attended. Mrs. Ilene Coe
and Mrs. Frances Meyers were hos
tesses.
Mrs. Clyde Scrivner left Friday for
Portland where she will undergo an
operation on October 8.
Donald Pearson, first class signal-
man U. S. navy, was here this week
for a short visit with friends. He left
Friday evening for Portland to be
with his father, E. P. Pearson, during
the remainder of his furlough. Don
ald wears campaign bars for service
in the South Pacific and Asiatic thea
tres. He has been in no naval battles
but has seen some active service
against enemy subs. Don’s brither
Jack is now in the merchant marine
service.
Orville Motheny, now serving in the
army signal corps in North Carolina,
will leave for his camp Saturday af
ter spending a furlough here with his
father, Arthur Motheny.
Total sales in the third war bond
drive at Echo was $35,525.00 as re
ported by Joe Middleton, local chair
man, at the close of the campaign
Saturday night. Included in this
amount was $13,750.00 sold by stud
ents of Echo high school in a contest
which was won by Jim Meechan with
sales of $7,181.25. Shirley Coleman
was second high with sales of $6,568.-
75.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markham and
their daughter, Mrs. B. Lampson of
Kennewick were week end guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Coe.
Mr. Markham recently moved to Ken
newick after his farm at Richland.
Wash., was taken over by the govern
ment for a project that is now under
construction there.
Fred Hoskins has returned from
Portland where he went to take Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Foley to consult a spec
ialist for Mr. Foley’s wrist, which was
injured in the serious fall he received
some time ago. While there Mrs. Fo
ley visited her aunt, Mrs. Maggie
Galloway, who is very ill at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. L. Mitchel in
Corvallis.
IRRIGON NEWS ITEMS
The H. H. Whipples and C. W.
Grims were Hermiston visitors Wed
nesday.
Fred Smith left for his old home in
North Carolina for a vacation. He
expects to be in Uncle Sam's service
immediately.
The Roy Davis family is moving
from the Isom place to the Jack White
place. He will be caretaker for the
new owner.
Mr. White sold his place recently.
Among those from Irrigon going
deer hunting were Marshall Markham,
Emmet McCoy and two nephews, and
the F. C. Fredrickson sons.
Mrs. Freda Mae Shoun of Walla
Walla came to Irrigon Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Connel and two
sons were Hermiston visitors Mon
day. Mrs. Suddarth, Mr. and Mrs-
Dan Hill and three daughters were
also visitors in Pendleton Thursday.
Grace Haney left for Heppner Sun
day to work and attend the Heppner
school.
Miss Virginia Taylor spent the
week end at her home at Lewiston,
Idaho.
are
7
How to Rope, Hog-Tie and
Brand Your Current
-
RATION POINTS
BROWN STAMPS C and D expire Satur
day, October 30th.
BROWN STAMP E will be honored Sun
day, October 10th.
BLUE STAMPS U, V, and W expire Wed
nesday, October 20th.
SUGAR STAMPS 14. 15, and 16 expire
October 31st.
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—is the “big show” of the season. A real rootin’, tootin’ stampede for which
all of Stone’s buyers have been riding high, wide and handsome to round up the
biggest herd of quality foods ever. Join the fun . . ride herd on these values!
$
+
Sweeth’rt Toilet Soap
3 Cakes for
m
/
m
Comfort Tissue
200
1000 Sheets
4 rolls
32
TEA, Lipton’s . . 4-oz. pkg. 25c Blue Food Points Buy
All you want of this delicious orange pekoe flavor.
-
i
CORN, Monon .. 20-oz. tin 15c
13 Blue points, fancy Golden Bantam, cream style.
PEAS, Blue Heaven 20-oz. tin lie
18 Blue points, new pack.
BEANS, McGrath’si9-oz.tin 14c
8 Blue points, tender, green cut, stringless.
-
DRESSING, Kraft 8-oz.gl 16c
-
Either Kraft Miracle or French Dressing type.
15 points Signet Slice Peaches....... 16-oz. glass 16c
15 points Vai Vita Peaches—halves .. 712-oz. tin 9c
18 points Starr Royal Anne Cherries .. 16-oz. gl. 31c
2 points S & W Grapefruit Juice..... 47-oz. tin 38c
Signet Apple Juice .. 12-oz. glass, 2 for 23c
3 points Delight Prune Juice......................quart 22c
18 points Covered Asparagus, mam. .. 19-oz. tin 29c
8 points Clipper Cut Beans................ 19-oz. tin 13c
18 points Fresh Flavor Peas..................20-oz. tin 11c
18 points Sweet Island Peas................. 20-oz. tin 13c
7 points Libby Sauerkraut............ 27-oz. glass 16c
15 points Knight’s Chili Sauce
12-oz. glass 28c
3 points Del Monte Tomato Sauce .. 8-oz. glass 6c
19 points Hume Spinach ...................... 27-oz. tin 23c
18 points Sugar Loaf Tomatoes......... 19-oz. tin 14c
Palmolive Toilet Soap
PIGS FEET, Morrell 14-oz. gl. 23c
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Bradshaw
Honey
Miracle
Whip
;>
large pkg.
1-lb. jar
17c
28c
Gold Medal
Cheese
Red Skin
Cheese
pint jar
8 points pound
1-lb. cut
8 points pound
1-lb. cut
26c
38c
43c
-
— ROUND-UP MEAT VALUES—
; •
PORK NECK BONES, Ns Foists ... 3 lbs. 25c
: ‘ KING SALMON
Lb 45c
+ BEEF ROASTS CepterCut- Lb 28c
Super Suds Granul’d
200
Pkg.
239
NO RATION COUPONS NEEBED
2 Points, deliciously pickled, tender pork feet for quick snacks.
P———”
Pearls of
Wheat
3 Cakes for
LAMB CHOPS6 Pointe Lb 38c
RABBITS No Points Lb 52c
VALERIO RA VIOL A................... 12-oz. glass 210
AUNT POLLY SOUPS, all varieties....... pkg. 80
PREFERRED SODAS.............................. 2 lbs. 280
CHEESE PUFFS.............................. 9-oz. pkg. 200
CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE....... 1-lb. pkg. 300
SOYA BEANS................................... 2-lb. pkg. 200
CINCH CORN BREAD MIX............. 1-lb. pkg. 180
MAINE RIVER HERRING.............. 15-oz. tin 220
GORTON’S CODFISH..................... 16-oz. tin 400
STRAWBERRY HONEY............. 1-lb. glass 430
COMB HONEY.............................. 12-oz. comb 410
LYNDEN MINCE CHICKEN.................... 5-oz. 580
LYNDEN SLICE CHICKEN..................
580
STIDD’S CHICKEN TAMALES..... 7-oz. glass 220
Duz Granulated
Oxydol Granulated
6‘or $138 R[
239
6‘or $138 R234
BROWN FOOB POINTS BUY
AND
DANISH
VEGETABLES
TOKAY
Swift’s Deviled Meat.......... 314-oz. tin 6c
Swift’s Gen. Deviled Ham .... 3-oz. tin 18c
Armour’s Sliced Ox Tongue .. 6-oz. gl. 35c
Armour’s Chili Con Carne .. 16-oz. tin 26c
Borden’s Milk.............................. tall tin 10c
Tea Time Grated Tuna......... oz. tin 30c
Silver Crest Albacore................. oz. tin 38c
Eatwell Oval Sardines...................... tin 13c
Jewel Oil........................................... pint 27c
Mazóla Oil.....................................quart 55c
Crescent Butter Flavor..... 1-oz. glass 17c
8 points Longhorn Nippy Cheese........1-lb. cut 37c
1 point Kraft Cheese Spreads....... 5-oz. glass 18c
1 point Kraft Pimiento Cheese Base .. 5-oz. gl. 19c
1 point
1 point
3 points
3 points
1 point
5 points
5 points
12 points
4 points
8 points
3
P & G Soap
146
Ban for
II
Camay Toilet Soap
3 cakes 20
1
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i
Pasco Mattress
and
Upholstering
Shop
We Remake & Rebuild
Living Room and
other Furniture
Write Us For
Information Regarding
Your Work
108 No. Tacoma Ave.
Pasco, Wash.
BOARDMAN NEW’
By Margaret Thorpe
Grange booster night was held at
the Grange hall Thursday night with
a good crowd in attendance. A pro
gram was given the first part of the
evening and after lunch dancing was
enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Tannehill made a
business trip to Arlington Thursday.
Bob Daniel returned to his home at
Monmouth after spending the summer
at the Geo. Daniel home.
Mrs. Claude Coates, Mrs. Francis
Harter and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe
went to Heppner Friday where Mrs.
Coates attended a clerk’s meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nolt went to
Portland Thursday to visit relatives
while Mr. Nolt is on furlough.
Andy Jones is home on furlough
from Camp Farragut, Idaho, for two
weeks.
Wake Island was the show at the
Grange hall Saturday night.
Melvin Daniel returned to his work
at Portland after spending the week
visiting his father, Geo. Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black spent
the week end visiting relatives in Wal
lowa.
Mrs. Gilbert Pettys and children of
Pendleton spent Sunday visiting at
the Nate Macomber home. Mrs. Ma
comber returned with them coming
home on the stage Monday.
The bond drive was brought to a
close with a little better than $4,000
worth purchased.
Election of PTA officers and a par
ty for the teachers will be held Tues
day, October 12, in the school auditor
ium. Everyone is asked to bring eith
er cake or sandwiches.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Carpenter are
the parents of a son born September
25.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Skoubo and Mrs.
Minnie McFarland attended Pomona
at Lexington Saturday. The next Po
mona meeting will be held on Decem
ber 15 at Boardman.
Mrs. Minnie McFarland attended a
state REA meeting at Redmond last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Disbrow and Mrs.
Gladys Griffin and sons of Portland
were week end visitors at the Russell
Miller home. Leo Drisbow and Peg
gy Engabreston came from Idaho Sat
urday night. Leo is a son and Peggy
a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Disbrow. They
all returned to their homes Sunday
night. Mrs. Leo Disbrow who had
spent the past week here, returned
home with her husband. Don Enga
breston of Camp Hall, Colo., spent
Sunday with the group going on to
Wallace. Idaho, to visit for the re
mainder if his furlough. Don is a
member of the Ski Troop in the army.
Both he and Peggy went to school
here a number of years ago.
Russell Miller and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Miller went to the mountains
hunting Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker and
children, Mrs. A. Baker and Susan
Ann Partlow spent Sunday in La-
Grande visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Partlow and
Mr. and Mrs. George McNabb spent
the week end hunting.
J. Walpole and Marvin and Emma
Nell visited friends here Monday.
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
J. W. Stuart, Pastor
Sunday School, Rally Day at 9:45
P. M. Preaching at 11 a. m. Junior
meeting at 7 p. m. Young People’s
society at 7 p. m. and evangelistic
service at 7:45 p. m.
Don’t forget Sunday morning is
rally day for the Sunday School. Par
ents, come and bring your boys and
girls. Hearty welcome is extended to
•11.
$
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,
* 1
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LET US SOLVE
YOUR EYESIGHT
PROBLEM!
If your eyes trouble you come here
,
‘ ‘
I
for a thorough examination . . . .
Modern glasses ground to fit if
they are needed.
Over 30 Years Successful
Optical Experience!
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
OPTOMETRIST
418 South Main St. — Pendleton
oren— weewReceRReoRRepMecMecteI I
Near Bus Depot