THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1944.
DAISY SAYS:
“One of the most important
beverages in every home is milk.
Thirst quenching, it’s satisfying
and health building food as well.
Follow Daisy’s advice and have
an extra bottle in your ice box
to satisfy thirst and appetite.’*
Hermiston
Dairy
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
M. E. Meyers, Saturday. He has been
transferred to an army camp at Lin
coln, Neb.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Longwell and
j children of Baker spent Monday in
| Echo visiting Mrs. Cora Longwell and
I Mrs. Carrie Willis.
The following officers of the Echo
Garden club were elected at the meet
ing held Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. Claude Meyers: president,
Mrs. F. C. Chastaine; vice president,
Mrs. A. C. Ebert: secretary, Mrs. Carl
Weltzin; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Lie
segang. Retiring officers are Mrs.
William Helmick, president, and Mrs.
Fred Andrews Jr., vice president.
Miss Emma Geiszler, Miss Marian
George and Mrs. Fred Andrews Jr.
were appointed on the membership
committee. The meeting was preced
ed by a pot luck dinner. About 25
members were present. The next
meeting of the Garden club will be
held at the home of Mrs. A. C. Ebert.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ebert Jr. and
son Stevie, of Fossili, spent Easter
day here with Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Ebert.
Mrs. William Helmick and Mrs.
Harold Liesegang attended the Gar
den club meeting at Umatilla Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Eames of Port
land were visitors at the Crary home
Monday night.
Mrs. Parrish of Ocean Lake is vis
iting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Varner Tacy.
Mrs. Harry Andrews of Butter
Creek is reported to be ill with an at
tack of bronchitis.
Fire which started from fumigating
candles in the Catholic church at
Westlawn Tuesday evening burned a
hole in the floor and did some smoke
damage. The blaze was extinguished
by the Echo fire department before
the building was damaged materially.
Kieth Middleton is home from Buck-
PAGE PIVI
ley Field, Colorado, on a ten day fur
lough for a visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. 15. Middleton.
Six Echo Cub Scouts have been
awarded Bobcat badges for meeting
“Anywhere for Hire”
the requirements for that grade.
— LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING —
Members of the local den who have
been promoted are Leward Collins- |
Pick-up and Delivery Service for Consoli
worth, Frank Young, Allan Young,
Gary Dorn. Buddy Graham and Roy
dated Freightways, Inland Motor Freight,
Rohde.
Sunrise Trail, U. P. R. R. Co., and Railway
Welland M. Dorn, who passed his
Express
- - Phone 2021, Hermiston
physical examination some time ago,
has been called to report for induc
tion into the army Monday. He will
report at Camp Lewis, Wash.
propriate service was held from 11 to Episcopal services were held in the
Easter was a busy and enjoyable 12 by Rev. Earl Cotton, local Metho church.
day at the Echo church. The prima dist pastor, which was attended by an
ry department of the Sunday School, unusually large congregation. The
under the supervision of Mrs. Ray annual Easter pot luck dinner was
Tolar, gave a clever program in the served later in the recreation room
forenoon, followed by a review by Boy with the usual bountiful supply of ex
Scouts of a portion of their training, cellent food for which these events
after which they were presented with are noted. Communion was held in
their charter. An inspiring and ap- midafternoon and in the evening
Hermiston Transfer Co.
They keep fighting-
You keep buying
WAR BOMDS a)
—
Lieutenant -General A. A. Vundegrift
ECHO NEWS ITEMS
Mrs. Edward Liesegang was se
verely bruised and possibly suffered
internal injuries Tuesday afternoon
when a pickup she was driving was
hit by a coupe driven by John Rack-
ley, at the intersection of Main street
and Highway 30. The Liesegang car
skidded off the pavement and rolled
over into the field. ’ Mrs. Liesegang
was extricated from the cab of the
car and taken to the hospital imme
diately but no report has been re
ceived as to the seriousness of her in
juries.
Pvt. John Correa is home for a few
days furlough visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Correa. He is now
stationed at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin.
He enlisted in December 1942 and has
taken army training at Syracuse, N.
Y., and University of Illionis. spec
ializing in engineering.
Mrs. Arthur Wolf left Monday for
Wallowa to visit her grandson, who
s home on a furlough after four
years in the army.
Mrs. John Young was called to Co
quille last week because of the serious
illness of her father, Mr. Fish. She
expects to be gone about two weeks.
The first load of this season’s wool
clip was brought to Echo Mill ware
house Wednesday from the Dave
Johnson ranch.
J. R. Parish, age 63, died at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Varner
Tacy in Echo-Saturday and funeral
services were held Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. Parish, a trapper, had been at
his daughter’s home for about six
months, and resided in Echo for some
time in 1939. He is survived by three
daughters, Della Parrish and Lillie
Parrish of Pendleton and Mrs. Tacy,
and a son Warren who is in the army.
Pvt. Earl Middleton, who has been
spending a furlough visiting his rela
tives, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Middleton,
will leave Sunday to return to Camp
Ellis, Illinois, where he is in a tank
squadron. His brother, Kieth. who
has also been home on furlough, will
leave at the same time for Buckley
Field, Colorado.
Welland M. Dorn left Monday night
with a group of nine men from Pen
dleton for induction into the army at
Fort Lewis, Wash. Dorn, who has
had state guard training, was select
ed as corporal of the group of induc
tees.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Hiatt, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Hiatt and Mr. and Mrs. K.
Shopshire and son from Redmond
spent the week end here visiting rela
tives. Mrs. Charles Hiatt arrived
Saturday from Florida where her
husband is in a training camp, and
returned to Redmond with the Hiatts
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Liesegang,
who have been living near Hillsboro
the past year, returned to Echo Tues
day and will reside in the Dorn apart
ments. Richard has been employed in
defense work at Portland but will
seek employment at Ordnance.
Shearing of bucks has been under
way at the Cunha ranch this week and
shearing of several bands of ewes is
expected to start April 15.
Averill Meyers was here for a brief
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Commandant, U. $. Marine Corps
19,
« P
•7/
If your eyes trouble you come here
for a thorough examination . . . .
Modern glasses ground to fit if
they are needed.
Over 30 Years Successful
Optical Experience!
s
Chief of Stof, U.S. Army
Admiral f. J. King
Commander in Chief, U. S. Flot
They mean it when they say
In the words of General Marshall:
"This war is far from won. Its great battles lie ahead.
And today...even with the full industrial might
loo
"schold fuel
of the United States mobilized for the task...
our military needs are far from satisfied.
"But America still has one great resource
untapped... the American home. And this
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you need.
Us...
e"— "Y
but involve.
need ,
What
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resource can create the pool of new man
power, materials and production facilities
needed to insure swift, overwhelming
military success. FIGHT WASTE!”
Let's Back Up Our Armed Forces 100%
- and make it do ear it our"
— is needed,
Ru> f>nly what
^^NspQt)T.
• Share with our friends and neighbors.
LET US SOLVE
YOUR EYESIGHT
PROBLEM!
Generoi George C. Marshall
PACIFIC
POWER & LIGHT
COMPANY
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
—_
"‘E.pAreruais
buy war BONDS
OPTOMETRIST
418 South Main St. — Pendleton
Near Bua Darat
-
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USE LESS
FORCES WILL HAVE MORE I --=------=============