The Hermiston herald. (Hermiston, Or.) 19??-1984, February 15, 1945, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE TH*n
THE HERMISTON HERALD. HERMISTON. OREGON.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1945
ECHO NEWS ITEMS
Frank Hale found a leather bill
fold Monday on the lot formerly
the site of the Hoskins Hotel and
although it had evidently contain­
ed considerable money the large
roll of currency was so badly
charred that it was impossible to
distinguish the denomination of
the bills. The only money that
withstood the fire was two nickels,
which were burned black. It is be­
lieved that the bill fold was lost by
some occupant of Hotel Hoskins
when the large building burned in
1920.
A dinner and card party is plan­
ned for Echo Masons and their
families at the lodge hall Monday
evening. The committee in charge
is Sloan Thompson. George Vin­
cent and Willard Dorn.
Edward E. Compton, an employ­
ee at Umatilla Ordnance Depot,
was seriously burned Saturday af­
ternoon when the house where he
was sleeping burned to the ground.
Compton did not awake until the
building was in flames and in
making his escape he was badly
burned about the feet, his hair was
burned off and he had severe
burns on the face and breast. He
was rushed to the Pendleton hos­
pital for treatment.
Compton
works on the night shift at Ord­
nance and was alone in the house,
half a mile south of Echo, his wife
and children being shopping in
town at the time. The city fire
department responded to a call but
was unable to save the building.
None of the contents, consisting of
personal belongings of the Comp­
ton family, was saved. The build­
ing, on the Spike farm southwest
of Echo, was partially insured but
it is reported there was no insur­
ance on contents.
Mrs. Muri Roberts and daugh­
ter. Lynne, of Ellensburg, Wash.,
are visiting Mr. Roberts’ aunt, Mrs,
Arthur Wolf. Mr. Roberts is now
in New Guinea.
Celebrate
Washington’s Birthday
with a
HARD TIMÍS DANCl
SAVE POINTS
Save Sugar! Save Shortening—and Other Rationed Foods!
SRL, FEB. 24th
BuyPoint-Free
READY-MIXED FOODS
Ready-mixed foods are scientifically prepared . . . insure baking success—every
time! Prevent waste! Look at the points you can save. Look at the time you can
save. And look at the money you can save—by buying at Stone's low prices!
at Refvem Hall - Stanfield
$
■
JUDGING AT 11:00 P. M.—Swing Rocker Will
Be Given Away as a GRANDE PRIZE!
NOW ON DISPLAY AT GAMBLE STORE—STANFIELD
H-0 Quick Oats
2-Lb. Pkg......... ...
Tenderleaf Tea
4-Oz. Pkg............
Fleischmann’s Yeast
Cake__
3 for .10
Sanka Coffee
1-Lb. Glass
..... .36
Lily White Figs
1-Lb. Pkg............
BISQUICK.......... 4D-0Z. pkg. .29
A complete biscuit mix with shortening and leavening—buy Bisquick and save points.
KRUSTERZ.......... 17- dz . pkg. .24
Makes perfect pie crust, shortening & other ingredients added, buy Krusieaz. save points.
BISKIT-miX.......... 2 Mb. pkg. .27
Fisher's superb biscuit mix—no failures with this ready mix recipe, buy Biskit-Mix & save pts.
CORD BRERD .... 16-oz. pkg. .18
Cinc- brand corn mix. the ideal mix for light delicious corn muffins—buy prepared foods, save pts.
GIRGER BREAD ... 14-oz. pkg. .18
Duff's for delicious old fashion ginger bread cakes, just add water and bake.
MORE POINT SAVERS
COOKIES ASSXG 2 lbs. .69
Fresh Ground Beef
DUFF’S WAFFLE MIX...................14-oz. pkg. .22
PENN MINERAL OIL....................................Pint .29
DUFF’S MUFFIN MIX.....................14-oz. pkg. .22
RANCHO NOODLE SOUP ........... 212-oz. pkg. .08
ALBERS FLAPJACK FLOUR....... 21/2-lb. pkg. .22
SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR
44-oz. pkg. .25
ARMOUR’S VIT ALOX..................... 4-oz. glass .33
CRESCENT BUTTER FLAVOR
1-oz. glass .17
TOMATO PUREE.............................. 28-oz. tin .25
EZE APPLE SAUCE....................... 312-oz. pkg. .18
SANIB DRIED BANANAS................. l-lb. pkg. .39
Beef Roast
4 Points
Arm or Blade, Grade A, 3 p.
lb. .28
lb. .28
Sirloin Steak
Pork Steak
11 Points
4 Points
lb. 39
lb. 31
Not Rationed---
PORK LIVER ..................................
lb. .24
HENS, colored .............
lb. .40
RABBITS, young fryers................................... lb. -45
OYSTERS, fancy fryers........................... pint .65
LIVER SAUSAGE, tasty............................... lb. .32
DILL PICKLES................................................3 for .10
TUXEDO TUIA
B-oz. tin .25
Tasty, dark and white meat, albacore tuna for any lenten dishes.
Vai Vita Mackerel, 4 pts.................... 1512-oz. tin .14
Sea-lect Mussels ....................................... 5-oz. tin .16
Grated Herring ................................... 13%2-oz. tin .41
Washington Fancy White Tuna.............. 7-oz. tin .41
Clams, F.A.B. Whole Butter.................. 19-oz. tin .63
GOLD MEDAL CHEESE 2 lb. Iif. .75
Zestful, tasty and full flavored processed cheese.
Rationed Food Specials
Grapefruit
Oranges
Lemons
Arizona — Excellent
Quality.
Large Size,
California Navels.
DOZEN
Sunkist — Large and
Full of Juice.
DOZEN
4 FOR .25
.45
.35
FARMERS—Bring us your
Spinach
LOCAL
LBS .15
Carrots
Peas
Fresh from the Garden.
LBS.
.35
Lettuce
eggs. We pay ceiling prices!
Libby Garden Peas.
1A
20-oz. tin
(20 Pts.)
Libby Tomato Juice.
47-ox. tin
(40 Pis.)
Sunbird Grapefruit Juice
46-oz. tin
(40 Pis.)
Church's Grape Juice
32-os. iin
(30 Pts.)
Del Monte Spinach,
(20 Pis.)
24-oz. glass
Hunt's Whole Apricots.
(40 Pis.)
29-oz. glass
Nutradiet R. A. Cherries.
2E
(40 Pis.)
20-os. tin °3
Hunt's R. A. Cherries.
26
(SO Pis.)
29-oz. tin
Pierce's Tomatoes.
(30 Pts.)
28-os. tin
Hunt's Italian Prunes.
(3 Pts.)
29-oz. tin
.20
.22
.15
.IS
Stone’
For Extra Vitamins.
LARGE — SOLID
CRISP — ICEBERG
16 FD OP STORES)
2 BUNCHES .17
2 heads 17c
Effective Feb. 18-23—Subject to market changes in prices & pts.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dorn are hav­ Pendleton and may move there to
ing a number of improvements I reside.
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Middleton re­
made to their residence on Bridge
street. Asa Bowman is doing the ceived a letter Monday from their
son, Pfc. Kieth Middleton, a mach­
work.
Mrs. Caton of Pendleton drove ine gunner with the army some­
to Echo Friday, accompanied by where in Belgium. He says he is
Mrs. R. B. Stanfield and the Misses all right, has three hot meals a day
Yvonne and Jean Johnston, daugh­ and is keeping well. Kieth says
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johns­ the condition of the children of
ton. Yvonne and Jean are from that district is pitiful as food is
Walla Walla and spent the week very scarce and the young people
end at the home of their grand- show that they are underfed. He
says there are no cigarettes to be
mother, Mrs. Joseph Cunha.
Echo Garden club will hold a had by the troops in his area.
Marshal Meyers has been trans­
regular meeting and pot luck din­
ner Monday evening, February 26, ferred from Camp Lewis to Camp
at the home of Mrs. George. Miss Roberts, Calif., and started his
Marian George and Mrs. B. B. Mid­ basic training there this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin, who have
dleton will act as hostesses.
The former Hale residence at the been living at the Long ranch east
corner of Buckley and Dale streets of Echo, are now in Portland pur­
has been sold by E. L. Springer to chasing furniture. They have
H. R. Stone. The Springers con­ leased the residence belonging to
template moving to Portland soon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tolar and expect
Mr. Stone, who resided in Echo in to move in this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Long return­
1943, have been at Klatskanie on
a farm for the past year, but sold ed to their ranch home here last
after
spending several
their farm -4 returned here to week
reside last week. Mr. Stone will months in California.
The anniversary club met at
be employed at Ordnance.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Echo Boy Scouts will observe Meyers Saturday evening where
Boy Scout week by starting a soli­ they enjoyed a turkey dinner and
citation of waste paper and tin a pleasant evening. Out of town
cans. Members of the organiza­ members present were Mr. and
tion covered the town Saturday Mrs. D. W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
soliciting these items and will pick Harvey Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Clos-
up the accumulation on Saturday, son Scott of Pendleton and Mr. and
February 24.
Mrs. Preston Hollomon of Hermis­
The undefeated Umatilla girls' ton.
volleyball team bowed to the Echo
eight last week, when the latter
(Held from last week)
won two of a three game series. In
a preliminary match Stanfield's
Otis McCarty Jr., son of Mr. and
second team was defeated two out Mrs. Otis McCarty Sr. of Butter
of three games by the Echo sec­ Creek, is reported to have suffered
onds.
a cerebral hemorrhage at Portland
The Echo marshal was instruct­ Monday and is seriously ill in a
McCarty is
ed at the monthly council meeting Portland hospital.
to proceed at once with collection head mechanic of the Dairy Co-op
of dog tax for the year 1945. The in that city and was working in the
action resulted from a complaint shop when stricken. He was un­
presented that dogs are running conscious for several hours. His
loose about town and have been mother, Mrs. Otis McCarty Sr., left
killing a considerable number of for Porti- •’ Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grossmil­
chickens. The tax is $2 a year for
ler have returned from Minneapo­
male and $5 for female dogs.
Elting J. Spike has been appoint­ lis where they have been for the
ed a city councilman to succeed past two months while Mr. Gross­
Henry Vohs. Vohs was appointed miller was taking naval training.
for the unexpired term of C. L. He is to leave about the middle of
Gray at the January meeting but February for Florida where he ex­
was obliged to decline the position pects to be assigned to overseas
because of his status in civil ser­ duty. Grossmiller has been in the
vice. Spike’s term is for two navy three years and has a rating
of aviation metalsmith 2c. His unit
years.
Echo Garden club has been was recently transferred to com­
authorized by the council to decor­ bat service and he anticipates see­
ate the club room adjoining the ing active duty at sea soon.
Rolland Wilson had two bones
library in the city hall and to con­
struct such cabinets as are needed broken in his hand Saturday in an
accident at the Cunha ranch while
to store supplies and materials.
M. E. Meyers sold his residence building fence. He was taken to
property consisting of half a block the Pendleton hospital to have the
on Buckley street between the broken bones set but is now con­
highway and Prescott street to A. valescing at home in Echo.
Boyd Kohler is home from Camp
E. Wattenburger of Butter Creek
this week. Mr. Wattenburger is Farragut on furlough for a visit
to have possession by April 1. Mr. with his wife and son at the C. B.
and Mrs. Meyers own property in Greene ranch in the Meadows dis­
trict
Order Jour Blood Now
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
—
HAUL
CAN MAKE PROMPT DELIVERY
AM
ING WOOD FROM A HEPPNER MILL!
GREEN HEAVY SLAB WOOD—
NO SAWDUST. LOADS EITHER TWO OR
FOUR CORDS Price Per Cord
­
$10
MILL ENDS WHEN AVAILABLE—
Per
Cord ...........................................................................
$12
HAVE SOME PART DRY SLAB WOOD—
Per
Cord ............................................................................
WILL DELIVER TO ECHO. HERMISTON. STANFIELD: FOR
GREATER DISTANCES SMALL MILEAGE CHARGE EXTRA!
$12
PLAY SAFE — SEE OSCAR CHRISTIANSON
— FOR PROMPT AND RELIABLE DELIVERIES —
Drop a card Box 128 Stanfield or Phone 602 Stanfield or 2472
Heppner or Leave Your Orders at Sloan's Shell Sta.. Stanfield.