The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, October 21, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1943.
ECHO
NEWS ITEMS
By Mrt. W. H. C^ary
Wayne McFaul, son of Mrs. Nona
H. McFaul of Echo, has been called
to appear for induction October 28.
Wayne, who is now working in the
shipyards at Portland, tried to enlist
early in the war but was rejected on
physical examination, later he was
called for examination by the draft
board and then placed in class 4F. A
recent reclassification put him in 1A.
Melvin Meyers of Echo has also been
notified to appear October 28.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dorn moved to
town the first of the week and are
now occupying their house on the cor­
ner of Bridge and Dupont streets. Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Able, who have been
on a farm at Starkey, will move into
the residence on the Mendenhall place
vacated by the Dorns.
John Stephens Spike, Echo post-
master, left Friday for Salt Lake Ci­
ty for induction into the armed for­
ces. Mrs. Nona H. McFaul, assistant
postmaster, will have charge of the
local office, with Mrs. Roy Smith as
her assistant.
Ray Tolar is now manager of Echo
Flour Mills warehouses,
Charles
Reese and family having moved Tues­
day to Silverton where they will re­
side on a farm. Mr. Tolar has not
made definite arrangements about the
operation of his freight truck busi­
ness but expects to do so in a few
days.
Private John Correa, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Correa of Echo, is now stu-
dying basic engineerin- at Syracuse
university. Syracuse. N. Y. He has
been assigned there in connection
with the army specialized training
program, which at Syracuse also in­
cludes language and medical groups.
Pvt. Correa is a graduate of Echo
high school.
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard and
Henry Peters of Portland spent the
week end in this vicinity hunting
pheasants. Peters, who formerly op­
erated the Echo Bakery, was a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnold on But­
ter Creek, and the Howards visited
relatives in Pendleton.
Lee Correa, who is working with
the Cunha sheep in the mountains, re­
turned to camp Monday after spend-
—and boy, are Stone’s favorites, too. Our buyers keep an
eagle eye on the nation’s markets for new and better pro­
ducts . . . they guard quality . . . and their first efforts go
toward maintaining complete stocks of baby foods at all
times, for—
AT STONES
Every Week is
Duz
REG. PKG.
Dash
26
Feis Naptha
58
BAR....................
Sas Dog Meat
6-OZ. PKG...................
50-LB. SACK.....
$1.98
Peanut Butter
11,-LB. JAR.............
PABLUM CEREAL
BORDEN’S HEMO
CHOPPED FOODS
STRAINED FOODS
38
large pkg
16 oz. gl
. 64 oz
4*oz. tin
Light flaky cereal that is easy and regular on babies’ stomachs.
Exceptionally nutritious for growing children.
Northern Flour
39c
59c
(1 point.) Clapp’s assorted varieties of vegetables and fruits.
9c
7c
(2 points.) Clapp’s fruits and vegetables are approved by the American Medical Association.
Butter
LB. -.... ----- 56$
1 pkg. butter stretcher free with every
pound of butter.
Ovaltine—hospital size, each $2.25
Carnation Malted Milk 1-lb. gl. 38c
Borden’s Malted Milk, 1-lb. gl. 60c
Carnation Milk (1 point) tin 10c
Pet Milk (1 point)
Tin 10c
Cream of Wheat Cereal, 14-oz. 13c
Graham Crackers . . . 1-lb. box 20c
Bon Olive Oil
. 4-oz. glass 28c
Ivory Soap . .
medium bar 6c
Heinz Strain Foods
tin 8c
Heinz Chopped . . .
tin 9c
Clapps Strain Cereal 8-oz. pkg. 12c
Clapps Oatmeal Cereal, 8-oz. 12c
EAT MORE CHEESE
$ 2
—To Save Points
—To Balance Menus
(Use Your Brown Points)
Mutton Specials
— LOW IN POINTS —
CHOPS — 8 points
STEW MEAT — 2 points
28- , :
lb. 104
lb-
$
SHOULDER ROASTS
4 points
TEA
SYRUP
8 points—Mild Triplett
1 point—Robins Grated 10e
Cheese........ 1%-oz. "
Cheese
1 lb.
8 points — Longhorn
4 points—Velveeta
7.
Cheese .... %-lb. pkg. --
Cheese
1 lb.
16 points—Gold Medal
4 points — American )
Cheese .... %-lb. pkg. -
Cheese.. 2-lb. loaf
40 points—Gold Medal 1.89 1 point—Borden’s Olive 1 Q,
Cheese. 5-lb. loaf I
Pimiento, 5-oz. glass "9-
37c
37c
Weed End
216 s
117* 1 i
wo-Is J
12-oz. IOC
Tender Leaf black tea—all you want of this fine quality product.
94C
Meadow Lark quality with a honey base—delicious on hot cakes or
Waffles.
BEANS
•
•
Pendleton, Oregon
BABY
WEEK
REG. PKG. ..
SO WE MUST TAKE CARE OF OUR
PRESENT EQUIPMENT.
Braden-Bell Tractor & Equipment Co.
st
-
Oxydol
New Machines
Are Hard To Obtain
• CHECK that air cleaner regularly.
• KEEP oil and grease compartments full of good
clean lubricant.
• BE CAREFUL where you drive.
• CHECK air pressure in tires regularly and keep
properly inflated.
• KEEP rubber tires protected from weather when
not in use.
• PAINT your machines to protect from rust.
Your Favorite Pin-Up Girl
REG. PKG.
PAGE THREE
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON.
Ik
Sugar Stamp* No. 15 & 16
Brown Stamp» C-D-E-F
Expire Oct. 31.
Expire Oct. 30
Blue Stamp* X-Y-Z
Expire Nov. 20
Early Morn Breakfast Syrup....... 22-oz. glass 28c
Gortons Mackeral Fillets.............. 12-oz. tin 3lc
Milani Mushroom Sauce.............. 8-oz. glass Ilc
Moms Sliced Pickles..............................quart 56c
Bradshaw Honey.......................... 2-lb. glass 55c
Percolator Horseradish Mustard .. 8-oz. glass 9c
Phone 518
ing a few days here with his son Wil- the Ramos ranch where he asked for
liam. before the latter left for induc- a job and was given a meal. Joe Ra­
mos phoned the marshal and the man
tion into the army.
One band of Cunha Bros, sheep was found later near the city limits.
have been brought to the home ranch. He offered no resistance to being re­
Two bands are still on range at Star- turned to Pendleton on being told a
key and two at McKay Creek, where steady job would be given him there.
Pfc. Paul Oliver writes from Black­
they will remain until it snows in the
stone army air field in Virginia that
mountains.
Echo high football team played a he hopes to be home on furlough next
tie 12-12 with the Ione team Friday month to visit his parents, Mr. and
to wind up the scheduled games of Mrs. John Oliver.
the season. Echo’s second team played
Echo high school football team won
a practice game with Stanfield the a game at Lexington last Friday 25
same afternoon, winning 33 to 19.
to 6. The scheduled season for foot-
Mrs. Thomas H. Loughary (Reta ball ends with a game at Ione this
Cunha) is here to spend the winter week end.
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony
November 24 has ben set as the ten­
Cunha. Her husband is taking offi­ tative date for the fall junior-senior
cers training in the army air corps at play. A comedy, “Bolts and Nuts”,
Shepherd Field, Texas. Her sister, has been selected for the occasion.
Mrs. Edward H. Moezyski (Clara
Robert G. Pashek, newly appointed
Mae), is now at Miami. Florida, station agent at Echo arrived today
where her husband is in the quarter- and took over the office from G. H.
master division of the air corps.
Frederick, who has been acting as re­
A bridal shower honoring Mrs. lief agent since Mr. Ballard’s resigna­
Charles Hibbard (Marian Luciani) tion. Pashek. who lives at The Dalles
was held at the Echo church basement has been working for some time at
Friday evening under the sponsorship Arlington. Miss Cecelia Dolce, relief
of Mrs. Manuel Correa and Mrs. Dor­ night operator, goes from here to
othy Brown of Rieth. Mr. and Mrs. Heppner Junction.
Hibbard will return Tuesday to his
The first frost of the fall season
camp in North Carolina after spend­ hit Echo Thursday morning when the
ing a furlough visiting relatives here. temperature dropped to 30 above. On­
Major and Mrs. W. Martin Marbut ly slight damage was done to tomato
spent the week end at the Sloan vines and other tender garden plants.
Thomson home on Butter Creek and
Mrs. Frank Helms, formerly of
took in the opening of the pheasant Butter Creek, was here the first of
season. Major Marbut, former Echo the week calling on old friends in Ec­
physician, is stationed in the army ho and on the creek. The Helms are
medical corps at Vancouver, Wash., now living at Spokane where Mr.
but says he expects to be ordered
News has been received that Bill
overseas soon.
Battick, formerly of Echo, is now a
Mrs. Leona Thompson received a corporal in the army. He is stationed
picture from her grandson, Staff Sgt. at Mountain Home. Idaho.
Charles Cunha, who is in the air corps
Mr. and Mrs. John Reiss returned
somewhere in the south Atlantic. Mrs. Monday from a visit with relatives at
Cunha and infant, who visited here Seattle. Mr. Reiss leaves Friday for
this summer, are now living with her induction in the army. Mrs. Reiss
mother in San Francisco.
will remain in Echo where she is em­
Harold Liesegang writes his par­ ployed as a teacher in the local school.
ents from the naval training station
at Farragut, Idaho, that he is kept
very busy with his preliminary train­
ing but is in good health and is be­
coming accustomed to the stiff rou­
tine.
Plenty of ducks, geese and phea­
sants and good hunting weather have
made the opening of the bird season
very satisfactory to local hunters.
Many limit bags are reported and
ducks and pheasants are said to be LET US SOLVE
more numerous than in recent years.
YOUR EYESIGHT
Possibly because of a shortage of gas
and shells there seems to be fewer
PROBLEM!
Portland hunters than usual in this
If your eyes trouble you come here
neighborhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holmes and for a thorough examination . . . .
children, who have been living in the Modern glasses ground to fit if
Wells house on Buckley street, moved they are needed.
Saturday to Ordnance.
A husky inmate of the Pendleton Over 30 Year* Successful
asylum named McCarthy decided
Optical Experience!
Thursday that he preferred farm
work to the routine of the institution
and walked as far as Echo before he DR. DALE ROTHWELL
was picked up by Marshall Nieland
OPTOMETRIST
Friday evening. He was stopped by
a guard at the railroad bridge this 418 South Main St. — Pendleton
Near But Depot
side of Nolin but bypassed the guard
by wading the river, and came on to
16-oz. tin 20c
(8 points) SAW small size green tender cuts—they are so tender
they just melt in your mouth.
TAMALES 1 2-oz. glass 27c
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Swift’s wrapped and seasoned meat tamales for quick snacks.
( 3 p.) Swift’s Limburger Cheese .. 5-oz. glass 21c
Bradshaw Honey... 1-lb. glass 28c
Sanka Coffee..................... . 1-lb. glass 36c
Perna Spiced Herring..... 13-oz. glass 42c
(18 p.) Mountain Meadow Peas..... 20-oz. tin 11c
(18 p.) Covered Wagon Asparagus .. 20-oz. tin 29c
( 8 p.) McGrath’s Green Beans...... 19-oz. tin 14c
(14 p.) Dennison’s Pork & Beans 151-oz. tin 12c
( 2 p.) Cellu Mushroom Broth........18-oz. tin 21c
(21 p.) Spokane Valley Tomatoes .. 28-oz. tin 13c
(18 p.) Redondo Sliced Peaches..... 15-oz. tin 16c
COME OH IH-AHD BE
Washington Delicious
Box $2.39
Combination fancy and extra fancy
APPLES
DUMBFOUNDED!
—by the slickest and most fascinating little device you ever saw.
CARROTS firm & crisp
DEE TEE VAPOR CLEANER-THE ONLY SURE METHOD
OF GEAR CLEANING
• Welch it clean gears ‘til they shine like a new dollar Even
the metal poroa are cleaned and all of the accumulation of tare,
gum end worn-out grease in transmissions and differentials is
gone in a matter of minutes.
Car manufacturers soy—For longer life clean and refill
transmissions and differentials every 5,000 miles.
Start fresh today with goers "handkerchief-clean.'' Cone
on in
.. we'll show you how DEE TEE works—FREE I
Hermiston Auto Company
Hermiston, Oregon