The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, October 28, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1943.
ECHO
NEWS ITEMS
By Mn. W. H. Crary
The first killing frost recorded at
Echo this fall was on October 14,
with intermittent frosts nightly un­
til the 20th when the temperature
reached a low for the season of 26
above. The long fall drought was
broken October 15 with .08 inch of
rain. Frequent showers continued
until the 20th when .57 inch fell dur­
ing the night Total precipitation in
October to date is 1.10 inches.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON, OREGON
Supplies for registration for ration
book 4 have been received by Super­
intendent M. E. Larive and he an­
nounces that registration will be at
the school all day Friday, October 29.
Teachers will handle the work and
will be on duly for that purpose from
9:00 a. m. until 6:30 p. m.
A clinic arranged by the county
health unit will be held at Echo
school November 1. Children of pre­
school age will be vaccinated at that
time as well as those in school who
have not already been given this pro­
tection. • 1 . 5 , • n--- . - -
Kenneth Bowman arrived from
Alaska Tuesday to spend a furlough
with his wife and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. W. Bowman. Bowman, a
carpenters mate 2nd class in the na­
vy, has been stationed at Attu and
other points in the Aleutian Islands
for the past 14 months. He says he
saw some action in the north and to
prove it brought home a Jap soldier’s
rifle and other articles of Jap equip­
ment.
Wayne, 5 minths old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Raney, died. ‘Tuesday of
pneumonia after a brief illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Babe) Beam
arrived Thursday from Portland for
a few days visit with Mr. Beam’s
mother, Mrs. Leona Thompson.
Varner Tacey of Pendleton is now
driving the Ray Tolar freight truck
and expects to bring his family here
next week. They will reside in the
Tolar house east of town, the Tolars
having moved to the residence near
Echo Flour Mills.
The Murray baling crew which has
Fruit Cake Time • • • • Is Here!
• Time to buy ingredients ...
and time to bake ... for proper
aging before Thanksgiving and
Christmas . . . for mailing to
your loved ones in the Armed
Forces to insure pre-holiday
delivery.
• Stone’s went “all-out” this
year to secure adequate sup­
plies of the necessary items.
It’s still good advice, however,
to shop and buy early ... now !
BORAX POWDER
2 Lb. Box 25$
B O R A X O
2 10-Oz. pkgs. 27
OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER
2 cans 159
P&G SOAP
3 bars 149
MORTON’S SMOKED
SALT
(For meat curing)
No. 10 Tin 868
TOILET TISSUE
(Unlabeled.)
650 Sheets 5 for 204
MILD TRIPLETT
CHEESE
(8 points per pound)
Lb. 379
MOTHER’S COCOA
1-Lb. Pkg. 11c
NO ONE EVER
Undersells Stone’s
PINEAPPLE, 20 oz...................
(23 Points.)
21-
Dole’s Fancy sliced in syrup.
MOLASSES, 24 oz....................
33*
CITRON PEEL, pound . . . .
50*
Uniform cut pieces
ORANGE PEEL, pound . . .
346
FRUIT CAKE MIX, 16-oz. pkg. . . 378
It comes moist and fresh and perfectly mixed.
GLAZED CHERRIES, 1-lb. pkg.
— —
. 524
DIAMOND WALNUTS, pound . .
326
S & W PRUNES
2-Lb. Pkg..........................
RADIANT FRUIT MIX
1-Lb. Pkg.
SHELLED WALNUTS
8-Oz. Pkg..........................
BRADSHAW HONEY
1-Lb. Glass ....................
CAKE DECORATIONS
Glass ...............................
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
12-Oz. Tin.........................
IMITATION CINNAMON
1-Lb. Pkg........................ -
PINEAPPLE, Sliced Glazed
1 Lb........................................
OLD ENGLISH VANILLA
16 Oz..................................
GRANULATED SUGAR
5 Lbs................... ...........
38-
37
60$
284
109
49$
659
50%
384
349
POPCORN.............. 2 lbs. 27c
PUMPKIN .... 29 oz. tin IIc
FRUIT SALAD . 16oz. glass 23c
JULIENNE BEANS 19-oz. tin 22c
New crop black variety, try making popcorn to satisfy that sweet tooth.
(21 points.)
(18 point.)
Del Monte fancy qualityfor a pumpkin pie special.
Signet selected fruit pieces for any occasion.
(8 points.) S & W quality for your points.
18 Points
18 Points
18 Points
13 Points
27 Points
27 Points
27 Points
4 Points
15 Points
9 Points
14 Prints
8 Points
4 Points
15 Points
8 Points
9 Points
There’s plenty for all.
Covered Wagon Asparagus . 19-oz. tin 29c
Fresh Flavor Peas................. 20-oz. tin 11c
Blue Heaven Peas................. 20-oz. tin 12c
Monon Golden Corn............. 20-oz. tin 15c
Hume Sliced Peaches......... 29-oz. tin 29c
Hunt’s Royal Anne Cherries 29-oz. tin 32c
Hunt’s Black Cherries .... 29-oz. tin 34c
S & W Grapefruit Juice . . . 46-oz. tin 38c
Palmdale Prunes.................... 29-oz. tin 23c
Gorton’s Mackeral Fillet . . 12-oz. tin 31c
Dennison’s Pork & Beans 1512-oz. tin 12c
Mazóla Oil......................... per quart 55c
V 8 Cocktail Juice............... 46-oz. tin 30c
Knight’s Chili Sauce.........12-oz. glass 28c
West Wind Diced Beets .... 19-oz. tin 9c
McGrath Green Beans .... 28-oz. tin 19c
"MY PRINCESS"
Dolls $1.49
Lovable, cuddable dolls . . the
kind little mothers lavish con­
stant attention and affection.
Complete with underclothes
and dress. Buy now and lay­
away for Christmas, birth­
days, etc.
Garden Fresh
■ vitamins ;
} SWEET POTATOES
3 Iki. 27c
No. 1 Grade
DRY ONIONS
: , No. 1 Sweet Spanish
LETTUCE
6 lbs. 35c
}
2 for 23C *
2 lbs. 25c ?
DELICIOUS APPLES 5 lbs. 49c ,,
S'
There’s a Stone’s Store in Your Neighborhood
Clore’s
O FOOD STORES
— Plenty of Free Parking Space —
VEAL STEAK............................ Lb. 27É
6 Points
VEAL ROAST.......................... Lb. 260
6 Points
VEAL STEW.............................. Lb. 196
3 Points
NO POINTS
i ‘ Large Solid Heads
.TOKAY GRAPES
LOW IN POINTS
PEANUT BUTTER................. 2 lbs. 59.
PICKLED PIGS FEET................ Lb. 154
PORK NECK BONES ............... Lb. 9e
TRIPE COOKED ........................ Lb.
166
Kerr Quart Jars............................................ dozen 89.
Scotch Cleanser............................................. package 9c
Ficgo—a beverage............................... 1-lb. pkg. 250
Red Diamond Matches ............................ carton 250
Continental Soup Mix................................... package 8d
Watermaid Rice................................... 1-lb. pkg. llc
New West Apple Juice...................................... quart 230
Soy Beans............................................ 2-lb. pkg. 20c
Albers’ Buckwheat Flour.................................... 9-lb. 65d
Ken L Biskit Dog Food........................ 2-lb. pkg. 230
380
===================
Diamond Pork & Beans................ ..
glass
PAGE THREE
been working west of town for the
past two weeks left Monday for El­
lensburg, Wash.
Invitations are out for a Masonic
dinner and card party to be held at
the lodge hall Monday evening, Nov­
ember 1, at 7:00 o’clock. Committee
members are Floyd Mathers, M. E. LET US SOLVE
Larive and Dr. C. L. Gray.
YOUR EYESIGHT
Donald Madison and Dr. Hugh A.
PROBLEM!
Dowd of Salem stopped at the Spin­
ning home over the week end and left If your eyes trouble you come here
Monday for the mountains on a deer for a thorough examination . , . .
and elk hunt. J. Frank Spinning ac­ Modern glasses ground to fit if
companied them from Echo.
they are needed.
Kenneth Bowman has rented the
Over 30 Year« Successful
Wells house on Buckley street and is
Optical Experience!
renovating it for occupancy. Mrs.
Bowman and child, who have been
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
living on the Bowman farm north of
OPTOMETRIST
town, will occupy the residence while
418 South Main St. — Pendleton
Mr. Bowman is in the navy.
Near Bus Depot
Charlie A. Wetherell, Union Paci­
fic pumper at Echo, has taken a sim­
ilar position at Arlington and moved
there Sunday with his family. His
Mr and Mrs. Andy Baldwin and
residence east of town has been pur­ family have moved from the Pete Mc­
Nabb house to the Tippie house this
chased by Elmer Schmidt.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beam returned week. The McNabbs have sold their
to Portland Sunday after a few days farm and will move to their home here
visit in Echo. Mrs. Leona Thompson in town.
accompanied them to Portland and
(Held from last week)
will be with relatives in that city for
Mrs. Fred Rankin is making her
a few weeks.
home here with her mother, Mrs. M.
A band of sheep was shipped to Ec­ McKenzie
while her husband is in the
ho by rail Tuesday from the Barney army. Fred Rankin and George Me
Doherty mountain range and trailed Nabb left Friday evening from Pen­
dleton to Salt Lake with the army.
out to the Sand Hollow district.
The Arzie Smith family, Mrs. Er­
nie Stonerock were dinner guests
(Held from last week)
Sunday afternoon at the Peter D.
B. B. Middleton has been acting as Farley and Jack Hulsopple home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hill and daugh­
city marshal this week while E. J.
Nieland is in the mountains on a ters of Irrigon were Sunday visitors
at the R. E. McNabb home.
hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Binder re­
2nd Lt. Leland Jewell of Colville,
Wash., was a guest at the Gaylord turned to their home here after visit­
Madison home on Butter Creek Tues­ ing several days at Portland and oth­
day and Wednesday. Lt. Jewell, a er valley cities.
Mrs. Lyle Brown and children re­
pilot in the army air force, has grad­
uated from Willis Field, Arizona, and turned to their home in Reith Friday
is now stationed at Euphrates, Wash. after visiting her parents home for a
The Murray baling crew of eight few days.
David Tonies returned to Farragut,
men from Milton arrived Thursday
and will be here for about six weeks Idaho, after a 15 day furlough with
baling alfalfa in the Meadows district. his father, Gus Tonies a 7383583323555
Crew members will reside at the Dorn Barbara and Mrs. Dale Montgomery.
building on Bridge street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hennig
and Wayne McFaul of Portland spent
the first of the week here visiting
Mrs. Nona McFaul, returning to
Portland Wednesday. Mr. Hennig is
a carpenters mate in the Seabees, who
has just been transferred from Alas­
ka. He served about a year in that
territory on Modiak Island, at Dutch
Harbor and on the far western Aleu­
tian islands. He is on furlough until
October 20 when he will report at San
Francisco for another assignment.
UMATILLA
NEWS
By Mrs. Glenn Ostrom
The missionary society of the Com­
munity Presbyterian church held a
special meeting at the home of the
president, Mrs. James Byrnes Friday
with a one o’clock luncheon. Mrs. I.
C. Bowser of Pendleton, presbyterial
president, gave an interesting talk on
work of the presbyterial society, and
of the different missionaries that the
society supports, and of their work on
the fields. Mrs. J. U. Hilts of Baker,
also a prebyterial officer, accompan­
ied Mrs. Bowser and lead in a ques­
tion and answer discussion.
Mrs. Harry Grammer and sister,
Mrs. Oscar Olson of Hermiston, spent
Thursday in Portland on business.
Bill Bousquet of Portland is here
spending a few days at the home of
his parents and enjoying some hunt­
ing.
The Umatilla P. T. A. held a cooked
food sale at the Tum-A-Lum Satur­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Presnell and
daughter of Walla Walla visited Sat­
urday and Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Presnell and his
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. M.
B. Eller. Mrs. Lillian Presnell and
children, who have been visiting here
for a week and Mrs. Albert Presnell
returned with them.
F. S. Baker spent Saturday and un­
til Tuesday at his home in The Dalles.
Betty Mustard, student nurse in
Pendleton, spent the week end here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Mustard.
Mrs. Milo McFarland is visiting her
parents in Southern Oregon for a
week.
Dale Hiatt, student at Oregon State
college, spent the week end here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ursel
Hiatt.
Margaret Kinney, student nurse
at Pendleton, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her mother. Mrs.
John Kinney here.
Mrs. R. Deason and small son of
Aulsa, Arizona, arrived Tuesday and
will visit a few days at the James
Byrnes home. Mrs. Deason will drive
her son’s. Richard, who was employed
here at the River Terminal Co. before
going into the Marines, car back to
Arizona.
The More Folks You Tell
The More Goods You Sell
ApVeRTIS® heRE
Artes
DR. STRAM
OPTOMETRIST
S A Y S —
"Enjoy Good Vision”
IT IS A PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT TO
HAVE
YOUR
EYES
EXAMINED
PERIODICALLY. . . . WHY
NOT DROP IN THE NEXT
TRIP TO PENDLETON AND
HAVE—
Your Eyes Examined?
Strom Optical Co.
225 So. Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
Examination Without Charge
-------
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
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