THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1944
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
! but are still active and successful
| farmers. The Andrews received the
| congratulations of their many friends
' Wednesday. Next Sunday a family
Wednesday, May 10, was a red let- reunion and dinner will be held at
ter day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. their home honoring their anniversa
Fred W. Andrews as it was the 50th ry. Children of Mr. and Mrs. An
anniversary of the wedding of Miss drews are Bessie, now the wife of
Mary Ann Boyle and Fred W. An Major Troy Walker of Portland, Har
drews. The ceremony was performed ry J.. Fred Jr., Carrie M., and Joe G.,
May 10, 1894. at the home of Miss all of whom live at home or on nearby
Boyle's uncle, Barney Kennedy of farms. Grandchildren are Jean Walk
Butter Creek. Mrs. Mary Enzeroth er, Marian, Florence, Barbara and
of Walla Walla is the only surviving i Fred W. Andrews III.
guest who attended the Andrews
Mrs. Flora Bell Malcolm, well
wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Andrews known Echo pioneer, died at the home
moved to their present farm, two miles of her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Singer,
west of Echo. April 14. 1896. where h: Waitsburg, Wash., Sunday even
they have passed through the pioneer ing, May 14. Mrs. Malcolm, who had
ing stages of transforming beaver been in poor health for several years,
land and salt grass to the fertile acres was injured in a fall last winter and
now producing alfalfa. These highly did not fully recover from its effects.
esteemed pioneers are now enjoying At the time of her death she was vis
the fruits of their long years of work. ing her daughter. Funeral services
ECHO NEWS ITEMS
will be held at the Echo Methodist
church Thursday afternoon at 2:30,
with Rev. Earl B. Cotton officiating.
Henrietta Rebekah Lodge No. 36, of
which Mrs. Malcolm was a charter
member, will hold a service at the
Echo cemetery. Flora Bell Koontz
was bom August 6, 1865, at Umatil-
la. where her father, J. H. Koontz,
operated a mercantile business. In
the spring of 1881 Mr. Koontz found
ed the town of Echo, naming it after
his youngest daughter, and moved
here with his family. On August 17,
1884. Flora Koontz was married to
Alex Malcolm. The ceremony was
performed in Odd Fellows hall, a
building which Mr. Koontz moved
here from Umatilla. The building was
the one in which Flora’s sister, Eliza
beth Koontz, was married to Fred
Hendley in 1877 at Umatilla, where it
was also used as an Odd Fellows hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm lived in Pen
dleton for four years, where Mr.
Malcolm worked for the O.W.R. & N.
Co. Later thev farmed on what is
known as the Ralph Stanfield place
at Butter Creek for 13 years, and
then returned to Echo to reside. Mr.
Malcolm being employed as a clerk in
the Koontz store. Since Mr. Mal
colm's death in 1933 Mrs. Malcolm
and her son. Archie, have resided in
Echo. Mrs. Malcolm is survived by
one daughter. Mrs. Thelma Singer of
Waitsburg, Wash., three sons. Archie
of Echo. Lawrence of The Dalles, and
Delbert of Pendleton, and one sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hendley of Echo.
Mrs. Carl Weltzin and infant son
Wallace Carl, came home from St.
Anthony hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Peters and Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin- Ingram of Portland came
Thursday to attend the funeral of
Jesse Arnold. Mr. Ingram is a broth
er of Mrs. Arnold.
Stone’s
PAGE THREE
New Machines
Are Hard To Obtain
SO WE MUST TAKE CARE OF OUR
PRESENT EQUIPMENT.
•
•
• 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.
Braden-Bell Tractor & Equipment Co.
Phone 518
Pendleton, Oregon
IVORY
SOAP
Medium Bar
.06
IVORY
SOAP
Giant Bar
I for 4
DUZ
POWDER
Package
IVORY
FLAKES
Low-Point Canned Foods
Dennison’s Lima Beans & Ham
op
(6 points)
15 12-oz. tin
Van Camp’s Beans in Sauce
(13 points) ............... 21-oz. tin*
Signet Diced Carrots
(2 points) ........ 16-oz. glass*
Del Monte Pineapple Juice
( 12 points)
18-oz.
Dinette Salad Vegetables
(10 points) ............... 19-oz. tin*
Hunt’s Italian Prunes
(12 points) ................. 29-oz. tin*
Hunt’s Black Cherries
(36 points) .............
29-oz. tin*
Class A Bartlett Pears
(14 points) ............
8-oz. tin
Old South Orange Juice
(4 points) .............
46-oz. tin
C. H. B. Tomato Juice
( 18 points) .......... 4 46-oz.
• a as
Package
SWAN
SOAP
• Av
g
Medium Bar
• A®
6
34
.06
SWAN
SOAP
9:
Sas iizas. ...
We have searched in markets the
country over to bring you the finest
fruits and vegetables obtainable.
Oranges SÍÍÍ 2 doz.
Lemons Sunkist doz.
Lettuce Lane.är" 2 for
Asparagus Local No. 1 2 Ibs.
Radishes
Gr. Onions
Giant Bar
RM-FRESH
3 for .29
1.23
.57
.35
.25
.23
3bu-.19
Hi Ho Butter Wafers
1-lb. package............. 1
MEAT VALUES!
at Stoned
Honey-Maid
Graham Crackers
2-lb. box........................
Old Dutch Cleanser
2 for.....................
.
Borden’s Hemo
.59
VEAL STEAK, sirloin or chops ib. .35
VEAL ROAST, shoulder cuts
ib. .27 Each........................... A
Veal Stew
lb. .23
Aai CANNED
Veal Paddies lb. .35
I® goods
PO" SPECIALS
lb. .35
1-lb. glass....
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartholomew
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Brown moved
are spending a few days at St. Mar from the Bard house Monday to the
former Stanfield house on Dupont
tin Springs.
Mrs. C. P. Caughen of Lead. S. Da street.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Frederick, ac
kota. and Mrs. D. C. Callan of Hot
Springs, S. Dagota. arrived Wednes companied by Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
day and will visit until Sunday at the Crary and Mrs. Yandel of Pendleton,
home of their brother, M. E. Larive. spent Sunday in Milton visiting Mrs.
They will also visit relatives at Wal Nell Gillette and Ray Jay, former Ec
ho residents.
lowa before returning home.
High temperature of the year so
A large number of friends from
all parts of Umatilla county were far was registered here Sunday at 90
present Thursday to attend the fun above. A thunder storm in the even
eral of Jesse S. Arnold, many being ing with rain and wind moderated the
obliged to stand in the aisles and ves temperature, and caused a break in
tibule of the Methodist church during the electric power line leaving the ci
the services at which The Rev. Eric ty in darncss for about 15 minutes. A
O. Robathan and Eastern Star order brief hail storm was reported during
officiated. Soloist was Mrs. Roy F. the evening on upper Butter Creek
Taylor of Stanfield, with Mrs. M. where hail stones as large as an egg
Refvem of Stanfield as accompanist. are said to have fallen.
Mr. and Mrs. John Young left Mon
Stuart Arnold and Mrs. Edith Hayden
of Buda. Ill., made the trip here to at day for Portland where Mr. Young
tend the funeral of their brother, but will attend the Odd Fellows conven
other brothers and sisters were unable tion and Mrs. Young is a delegate to
to be present. The great number of the Rebekah convention.
beautiful floral nieces indicated the
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Esselstyn
high esteem in which Mr. Arnold was and daughter visited relatives in Ec
ho Sunday. Mr. Esselstyn is home on
held in this community.
Stuart Arnold of Buda, Ill., and furlough from Camp Farragut where
Mrs. Lila Driscoll of Princeton, Ill., he is taking special training for the
who came west to attend the fun navy. Their son, Ronald, underwent
eral of their brother, Jesse Arnold, a mastoid operation at the Pendleton
are guests at the home of Ralph Say hospital Saturday and is reported to
lor at Butter Creek, and will be here be recovering rapidly.
Approximately three tons of paper
until next week.
Relatives of Mrs. Arnold who were was collected in Echo during the re
here were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ingram cent waste paper drive by the Boy
and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ingram and Scouts. The proceeds from the sale
baby of Birch Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ir of the paper mill will be used to help
win Ingram of Portland and Mr. and finance a summer camping trip for
Mrs. Guderian of Athena. Among the the boys at Wallowa Lake.
out of town Rebekahs present were
Mrs. Ilene Rohde. Mrs. Earl Cot
Mrs. Nell Ogle. Mr. and Mrs. George ton and Mrs. B. B. Middleton attended
Vogt, Mrs. Fred Scheer and Mrs. Le an institute for Sunday School teach
na Koeppen of Pendleton. Mr. Arnold ers at Hermiston Tuesday.
was a member of the Echo Odd Fel
A baccalaureate service for the
lows and Rebekah lodges.
senior class of Echo high school was
Elbe Robertson, brother of Mrs. W. held at the Methodist church Sunday
D. Neill of Butter Creek, was in Echo evening, with Rev. E. M. Butenshon of
Thursday calling on his niece, Mrs. Pendleton preaching the esrmon. Spec
Floyd Mathers. Mr. Robertson, who ial music for the occasion was pre
has been in the army and served in sented bv the girls' sextette with Ma-
the South Seas, has recently been dis I ry Lois Cotton at the piano.
charged from the service and is now
in the employ of a sheep man in Mon
tana.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Conninger re ******************
turned Tuesday from a short visit in
Portland. They were accompanied on
their return bv Mr Conninger’« moth-
er, Mrs. Maudie Coppinger of Port-
land, who is a guest at their farm
home.
Miss Marian George has accented a
nosition in the office of the hospital ******************
at Umatilla Ordnance Depot.
Buy more Mrbonnow
forfuire security, too!
Clapp’s Strained Foods
DOWN
1 point per tin
Comes the
“High Cost of Hearing”
New Sensational Zenith Ra-
dionio Hearing Aid sells for
BREAST OF VEAL
$40
Completo with crystal micro-
phono, radionic tubes, batteries
and battery-saver circuit, made
by Zenith Radio Corporation.
Everybody can afford one now.
Ont model—ont price—ont qual
ity—Zenith'* finett No extrat
—no "dtcoyt.
FIRST GRADE VEAL
LARGE COLORED
Armour’s or Wada Walla Hams Ib. .36
s-x-xxxxxxu-===================================
PREM
12-oz. tin .33
A delicious lunch-meat product made by Swift.
TUNA FISH
6-nz. tin .30
Starkist fancy, solid pack—now point free.
PINK SALMON . 7% oz. tin .14
Sea Lassie fancy pink—now point free.
RIPE OLIVES . . . Jar .22
HONEY BUTTER . 14-oz. pkg. .29
Lindsay's medium size—ripe variety.
: »
Kraft Sandwich Spread ....
Derby Steak Sauce ...........
Maison Royal Syrup ........
McGrath Green Beans .....
Pierce’s Cut Wax Beans
Wagon Asparagus ...........
Monon Golden Corn.........
Happy Vale Peas...............
Pierce’s Diced Beets .........
Sugar Loaf Tomatoes .......
Sperry’s Wheat Hearts ....
Grape-Nuts .........................
Duff’s Waffle Mix ............
Duff’s Muffin Mix ............
Larrowe’s Pure Buckwheat
........ %2 pint .16
.... 8-oz. glass .14
........... quart .51
.... 19-oz. tin .10
..... 19-oz. tin .14
.... 19-oz. tin .29
.... 20-oz. tin .15
.....20-oz. tin .12
..... 19-oz. tin .11
..... 19-oz. tin .14
... 46-oz. pkg. .32
12-oz. pkg. .13
14-oz. pkg. .22
14-oz. pkg. .22
............ 5 lbs. .41
Radionic
Hearing Aid
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 —
You can decide for yourtelf in a
few moment*.
Accepted by American ttetxel Ateneta-
"or
Council
on
Physical Therapy
* HAVE you
BOUGHT YOUR
Gda BONDS
Your Eyes Examined?
Dexter's whipped honey, an economical spread.
Stram Optical Co.
CORN BEEF LOAF 12-oz. tin .32,
Morrell’s Pride—back on our shelves again.
225 So. Main St.
Pendleton, Ore.
ARMOUR’S CHILI 16-az.tiu.26
Prices Effective May 19 to May 26—Subject to Market Changes.
— Examination Without Charge —