The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, January 11, 1945, Page 3, Image 3

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    THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1945.
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE THUS
the past month, a crew of three boot training and is now in the
men being employed on the job. hospital corps. He will have 16
Lambing of a part of the company weeks of training in this line of
SHOE REPAIRING
flocks is expected to start at this i work.
Organization of the new city
camp about February 5, and other
Guests
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
council was effected Wednesday
bands will lamb at the West Birch Mrs. Roy Smith Monday and Tues-
Will Pay Prompt
evening with Mayor Elect Charles
Creek camp.
| day were Rolland Lee, their neph­
Attention To
L. Gray in the chair. W. H. Cra­
Sgt. George Williams left Thurs­ ew, who has been in service at
ry was reappointed recorder and
Mail Orders
day for Camp Hood, Texas, after New Guinea but is now at McCaw
Ben Gaskill was appointed marsu-
spending a Christmas furlough hospital in Walla Walla, Mr. and
al to succeed E. J. Nieland, who re-
here with his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bernard Lee. and Mr. and
LEE’S SHOE SHOP
signed Marian George succeeds
Williams and daughter Carol visit­ Mrs. Bob Lee of Bremerton, Wn.,
123 S- E. Court — Pendleton
Nona McFaul as treasurer.
ed Farragut during the holiday and Miss Lois Lee of Anacortes,
Councilmen Fred Dorn. M. E.
season to see their son. Robert Wash.
Laughlin and Roy Smith, who
Meechan, who has completed his
Mrs. Harold Liesegang spent the
holidays with her husband at Oak­
land and returned Wednesday.
Mrs. John Leidloff returned
Mrs. E. D. Bennett substituted for home Saturday from Spokane
Mrs. Liesegang in the school the where she has been receiving med­
first of the week.
ical attention for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Madison of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rankin of
Salem, who visited the Gaylord California arrived to spend a fur­
Madisons and the J. Frank Spin­ lough here with her mother, Mrs.
nings, Christmas, have purchased Mariam McKenzie and his parents
a home close to the capitol grounds in Hermiston. He is stationed in
in Salem. Mr. Madison is conduct­ California with the army.
ing a service station in that city.
All high school students and
Mrs. Cora Longwell was con­ some grade students, teachers and
fined to her home this week by a many friends attended the funer­
painful foot ailment.
al of James Linn in Hermiston last
Mrs. Harold Liesegang went to Thursday.
Elgin this week end to bring home
Lavonne Dodson has returned to
her daughter, Jan. who has been her home in Baker after spending
visiting there with her grandmoth­ a week here visiting friends. The
er.
Dodson family moved away from
Among former Echoites heard here last summer.
from during the holiday season
Mr and Mrs. F. S. Baker and
Stone’s—first to feature no-point foods when rationing first be­
were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Seaton of daughter, Mrs. Dean Newgard,
Pictsweet Corn
gan—resume this popular practice. It makes shopping easier,
La Grande, who have bought a have moved into the former John
Golden Cream Bantam Corn.
quicker. It saves you points, just as shopping at Stone’s saves you
home at 1325 W. Ave. in that city. Blair home west of town.
20 oz, tin.................... 1
Howard Drew, former Echo school
Ann Mary Sherlock of Mt. An­
money.
superintendent, is at Sand Lake, gel College came back Thursday
near Tillamook, and Mr. and Mrs. morning to attend the funeral of
F. C. Fitzpatrick, also Echo teach­ James Linn.
ers several years ago, are now
Patty Rice and Rhea Mae Thom­
Niblet Kernel Corn
teaching at Wasco. Lt. Rolland ason have returned to their homes
Tender large kernels.
Palmdale pearade, made from pear pulp and juice, it’s good for children and you.
Nelson, graduate of Echo high in Portland after visiting friends
12 oz............................. ...
school, who has been in India and here.
China for the past three years,
No. 9281. Reserve Dist. No. 12
spent part of a holiday furlough
Report of Condition of
with his parents in Salem.
Hi Ho Wafer Cracker*
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Homer
Coppinger
California fresh variety, try them stuffed or roll in chocolate coatings and cocoanut.
of Hermiston
Flavorful, delightful, always fresh.
returned Sunday from a visit since
late November with their son Ken- in the State of Oregon, at the close
1 lb. box......... .......... _ 46
neth, at Camp Roberts, Calif. Ken­ of business on December 30, 1944.
neth is reported feeling well al­
though he has lost several pounds. (Published in response to call
Ideal weather at the camp permit­ made by Comptroller of the Cur-
Del Monte perfectly cut cubes, full of garden flavor—not rationed.
Crisco
ted the boys to lie around on the rency, under Section 5211, U. S.
For delicious digestible foods.
grass in their shirt sleeves Christ­ Revised Statutes.)
3 lb. glass
mas day. The Coppingrs also vis­
ited friends at San Francisco and
ASSETS
Fresno.
Loans and discounts,
Lindsay ripe, medium size, expertly seasoned and flavored.
Mrs. George Luciani returned (including no over­
Snowdrift
from Camp Roberts, Calif., last drafts) ....................... $194,137.00
week end after a visit there with United States Govern-
For better baking.
her son George. She went south, ment obligations
1,578,200.00
3 lb. glass
................
with Homr Coppinger in Novem­ Obligations of States
ber and returned by train.
Webster - Point Free!
and political subdivi­
Marilyn, one of the twin daugh­
sions ..........................
25,418.55
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond At- Corporate stocks, in­
tebury, has been brought home to cluding $1500 stock of
Echo. The little sister is still at Federal Reserve bank
1,500.00
A
St. Anthony's hospital, Pendleton, Cash & due from banks 964,274.69
In tomato sauce.
where the children were being Bank premises owned .
8,712.40
cared for in an incubator.
I Real estate owned oth­
Mrs. C. B. Greene has been very er than bank premises
2.00
I ill at the Pendleton hospital for
Delicious and nourishing.
[about a month with peritonitis and
Total Assets
$2,772,244.64
her condition is reported to be
LIABILITIES
showing no improvement.
Demand deposits
$2,114,027.43
Pierces Tomato Catsup, 30 pts........14-oz. gl. .14
Mrs. Cora Longwell is still con­ Time deposits
175,842.54
Makes butter go further.
fined
to
her
home
by
a
foot
ail
­
Libby Tomato Juice, 40 pts............ 47-oz. tin .25
Deposits
of
U.
S.
Gov.
ment and was reported worse Sat­ and postal savings ... 209,718.98
Kraft American Cheese, 12 pts.............. 2 lbs. .75
urday, but is now slightly improv­ Deposits of States and
Flotilla Whole Apricots, 40 pts......29-oz. tin .22
ed.
political subdivisions 139,637.32
New shipment just arrived.
A. Motheny has just received a Other
29-oz. tin .40
Kadota Figs, 40 pts.
deposits, certified
letter from his son Orville in the & cashier's
checks, etc. 29,036.57
Niblet Whole Kemel Corn, 20 pts. 12-oz. tin .14
Philippines, saying: “We had a
20-oz. tin .14
fine Christmas, everything one TOTAL
Libby Garden Peas, 20 pts.......
could ask for to eat. Dad, you Deposits $2,668,262.84
C.H.B. - Point Free
20-oz. tin .14
Sugar Loaf G. B. Corn, 20 pts.
should come over here if you want
Total Liabilities $2,668,262.84
good shooting. You can shoot be­
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
fore
sunup
or
after
sundown,
and
$/+
Borden’s Hemo
there’s no game warden. No limit Capital Stock ........... . $25,000.00
Common stock, total
Good for growing children.
is on bags of Japs.’’
Dr. J. H. Brazeale and Mrs. Bra­ par $25,000.00
1 lb. glass
. . . 25,000.00
zeale, who lived in Echo 25 years Surplus
ago. stopped over the week end Undivided profits ....... 53,441.80
540.00
with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spinning. Reserves ......................
Palmolive
He was on his way to Seattle with
Helps to keep the skin soft,
a model of a super-bomber he has Total Capital Accounts $103,981.80
smooth, young.
designed and expects production
Reg. Cake
to be started at once on making Total Liabilities and
for
Capital Accounts . $2,772,244.64
this new type plane. Dr. Brazeale
MEMORANDA
is now in government service and
U. S. Government ob­
will
be
stationed
for
some
time
at
Supersuds
We still have a good supply of Oregon No. 1
ligations pledged
$285,000.00
the Boeing plant in Seattle.
No scrubbing on washday with
Deposits secured by
Potatoes — Excellent Keepers
Supersuds.
pledged assets
$207,'825.14
were elected in November, quali­
fied, and Henry Vohs was appoint«
ed to fill a vacancy caused by the
resignation of Dr. C. L. Gray. The
latter resigned as councilman to
take the position as mayor. Hold-
over councilmen are M. E. Coe and
Joe Middleton.
The salary of the city marshal
was increased from $150 to $185 a
month. Mr. Gaskill was Echo
marshal for several years but for
the past two years has been em­
ployed at the U.O.D. as a guard.
The retiring mayor, A. C. Ebert,
ECHO NEWS ITEMS
is also employed at Ordnance.
Standing committees of the
council for the year have been
named by the mayor as follows:
Judiciary—Laughlin, Dorn, Coe;
Fire Department—Vohs, Middle­
ton, Laughlin; Streets, Health, Wa­
ter—Middleton, Vohs, Smith; Fi­
nance—Smith, Coe, Middleton,
Hall and Parks—Dorn, Smith,
Vohs;
Cemetery—Coe,
Dorn,
Laughlin.
Buildings and fences of the Cun­
ningham Sheep Co. at the Nolin
headquarters have been improved
QUALITY
Count ’Em and You’ll Come to Stone’s for the Most
AOPOINT
SDEC/AES
68
.67
PEARADE
12-oz. tin .13
FRESH DATES
pound .53
16-oz. gl. .12
DICED DEETS
RIPE OklUES
TURNIP CREEDS
pint .23
2*-tin .25
Valerio Ra viola
SELECT LISTDh
12-oz. gl. .14
Campbell's Black Bean Soup, tin .12
Crescent Butter Flavor, 1-oz. gl. .17
Glass Mixing Bowls
Tomato Puree
.19
Pkg.
Birthday
Party
FRI., JAN. 12
Plan To Attend!
FREE!
Crystal White
MPA/.
POTATOES
50 lbs. 31.98
25 Ibs.
98
100-lb
sack
ORANGES
All-purpose laundry soap.
Bar
number 10 tin .73
FRUITS ANP
59
3
4-piece .35
.04
126 size — Dozen 59c
$3.89
2 case $2.89
lb. .12
Tooth- CELERY
Fancy Crisp Stalks of Utah Type
BUT
WE HAVE
picks LEMONS
doz. .35
Large
300
’
s
-
Full
of
Juice
box 5c
yow SHARE
Veal Stew Breast lb. .19
Veal Roast Arm or Blade lb. .26
Short Ribs uA" Beef lb. .20
Fresh Ground Beeffib. .28
Country Sausage lb. .32
Beeville Honey..............
3-lb. gl. .82
Diamond Peanut Butter
... 24-oz. .29
Crystal Marmalade......
2-lb. gl. .25
Kitchen Banquet Sauce
4-oz. gl. .41
Nalley’s Table Queen Dressing .. 16-oz. gl. .18
Dried Prunes, 40/50 ..
........ 2 lbs. .27
..........8 oz. .38
Instant Postum..........
... 3-lb. box .28
Quaker Oats..............
16-oz. pkg. .18
Kellogg’s All Bran....
16-oz. pkg. .10
Kellogg’s Raisin Bran
..... .
oz. .08
Lipton’s Soup Mix....
V FOOD STORES
Effective January 12th to 19th . . Subject to Market
Changes in Prices and Points.
UMATILLA
NEWS
Bu Mrs. Glenn Ostrom
Mrs. Delores Moran received
word from the U. S. Army Mon­
day that her husband, Cpl. James
Moran, had been seriously wound­
ed in Holland in December. Cpl.
Moran is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Al Moran. He is the first Umatilla
boy seriously hurt.
Herbert McNabb, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Pete McNabb, who has
just completed his boot training
at Farragut, Idaho, arrived home
Friday to spend a ten day fur-
lough before being assigned to du­
ty.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mustard
spent Thursday and Friday in
Spokane visiting a daughter and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Irish have
moved to Pasco.
Bill Hull of Pomeroy arrived
last week to spend a few days
visiting with his uncle and aunt,
Mr and Mrs. H. B. Hull. He has
just received a medical discharge
from the army and expects to re-
enter University of Washington.
The Junior class and their advi­
ser, Mrs. Alice Hanson, and their
guest a former class member, Her­
bert McNabb, attended a show and
had dinner in Pendleton Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McNabb,
and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ostrom
were Walla Walla visitors Satur­
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blair and son
Dickie and Mrs. Oliva McKinney
spent Sunday night in Pasco visit­
ing his brother and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nugent and
Mrs. John Blair spent Monday in
Pendleton on business.
State of Oregon,
I
County of Umatilla )
I, A. H. Norton, cashier of the
above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
A. H. NORTON, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 8th day of January, 1945
Marie L. Ogne, Notary Public
My commission expires January
17, 1948.
Correct—Attest:
F. B. SWAYZE
A. A. SWAYZE
W. L. HAMM
Directors.
LET US SOLVE
YOUR EYESIGHT
PROBLEM !
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!
DR. DALE ROTHWELL
OPTOMETRIST
418 South Main St. — Pendleton