THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1943.
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON. OREGON.
PAGE THREE
Barlow who is staying at the Truman ! spent Sunday visiting relatives in '■
. ....
""
1 h ' —
Messenger home. They report her Ione.
much improved.
Sgt. and Mrs. Marvin Ransier of
Rev. Paul Proudy of Spokane gave Alpine, Texas, are visiting at the
the sermon at the church Sunday Dan Ransier home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Faler left Tues
“Anywhere for Hire”
night.
The Indians played the local sold day morning for Portland where they
76 GASOLINE
TRITON MOTOR OIL
iers in a game of baseball at Camp will make their home. The Falers
— LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING —
Sunday. The Indians won the game. have lived in Boardman for more than
BIF INSECT AND LIVESTOCK SPRAY
Pvt. Merle Zietzman received a pain 20 years and will be missed by many
Pick-up and Delivery Service for Consoli
ful injury when he sprained his ankle friends. Chas. Dillon moved them
LUBRICANTS
down.
during the game.
dated Freightways, Inland Motor Freight,
Paint Thinners
Pressure Appliance Fuels
Harold Tyler of the U. S. Navy . Miss Janet Conway of Corvallis is
Sunrise Trail, U. P. R. R. Co., and Railway
spent Monday in Boardman visiting visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Ander-
egg
for
a
few
days.
friends and relatives. He is now sta
Express
Geo. Harkenrider, Consignee
Phone 2021, Hermiston
Russell Miller spent Tuesday in
tioned at San Francisco.
Lt. Ralph Skoubo of Hendricks Pendleton on business.
A dance with good music will be
Field. Florida, arrived Monday for a
week’s visit with his parents, Mr. and held in the gym Saturday night. The
object of the dance is to raise money
summer here at the Chas. Anderegg Mrs. I. Skoubo and Frances.
at the right time and in the proper
home.
Mike Cunningham of Gresham pur for the community picnic to be held
quantity.
July
4
on
the
school
grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Faler came back chased baled hay from the Miller
By Margaret Thorpe
Mrs. H. O. Califf of Portland is
from Portland Saturday where they Bros, and took the first load out Mon
Too many spare parts are just as
By Mrs. W. H. Crary
visiting at the Oscar Veeley home.
Mrs. Lou Morgan of Portland came spent several weeks visiting friends day night
bad as not enough. Excess replace
M.
E.
Larive,
local
superintendent
Wednesday to visit Mr. Weston. She and relatives. They purchased a small
Mrs. Bertha Heald spent the week
of schools, left Wednesday for the ments slow up troop movements.
returned Friday, taking Mr. Weston house in the Lentz district in Port end visiting her sister, Mrs. Russell
Powder River country where he will
with her. Mr. Weston fell recently land.
Such things as rivets, screws, pina,
Miller and family. She was recently
be
employed as a lookout for the
and injured his leg and will receive
Among those attending Pomona discharged as army nurse and has
nuts and bolts are constantly supplied
forest
service
during
July.
He
plans
medical treatment while there.
Grange at Ione Saturday were Min gone to Tacoma to be with her hus
to return to Echo about August 1 and by the million. In Tunisia the dry
Mrs. Arthur Allen. Clayton and nie McFarland, Florence Root, Anna band who is a Captain in the army
supervise remodeling of the shower desert climate necessitated frequent
Gene, George Gray and Mrs. Rordell Skoubo. W. A. Baker, Doris Lilly and stationed at Fort Lewis.
rooms in Echo school gym. Mrs. Lar
returned Saturday night from Hunt Clyde Tannehill.
Mrs. Effie Miller came from Port
ive and the children accompanied him replacement of moving gun parts. In
ington where they spent several days
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harter and land Saturday to visit a few days be
the Solomons and on Attu rust is the
to the mountains.
visiting Mr. Allen.
daughters came Sunday from Beaver fore going to the wheat country to
J. W. Foley of Butter Creek, who great enemy.
Clayton Allen is spending several ton on business. They returned Mon cook for harvest crews.
has been in the Pendleton hospital for
days at home due to a carbuncle on day and Pauline Smith returned with
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and family
several weeks because of injuries sus
his thumb. He has been working in them for a few days visit.
went to Morgan Sunday to visit with
tained
when he fell from a ladder at HERMISTON BAPTIST CHURCH
the cannery at Athena.
Mr. and Mrs. Gellispie and sons and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Ely.
Rev. H. V. MeGee, Pattar
his home, is now reported consider
Andy Anderegg arrived Saturday the Mrs. Warner and Attebury went
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller and
ably improved. Mrs. Foley reports
morning from Portland to spend the to Lexington Sunday to visit Mrs. daughters and Mrs. Bertha Heald
"The Forgotten Foundation
Buy U.S.WAR BONDS
that he hopes to be able to come home
the last of this week. A trained nurse
of Democracy.’’
will be employed to care for him un To every generation its issue. Some
til he is able to get about.
Miss Dorothy Bowers of Portland, times when the fog of events around
who is employed in the office of the us becomes too thick we may rise
Kaiser company, spent three days of above the fog by going back along the
last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. path of history to points where we
Fred Andrews Jr. Miss Bowers and can see what other generations have
Mrs. Andrews were schoolmates at
had to face.
Weston.
A crew of three men under the sup
Today, the central issue of this
ervision of J. N. Vail of Portland have, generation so far as our American
been repairing the roofs of several
buildings here this week. The city public life is concerned, is the ques
hall, bank, Echo garage building and tion whether we shall use successful*
several others have had new asphalt ly the democratic framework of ideas
roofs applied and repairs made.
and methods, built up through the la
Mrs. Emma Fritz of the Hermiston bor of centuries for the solution of
district, who has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Neil Robertson on But our problems, or shall be induced to
ter Creek, returned to Hermiston cast it aside in a despairing appeal to
Tuesday.
some dictator t<> save us.
Charles Thornton, former Echo
Sunday morning July fourth, I shall
boy, who has been employed at the discuss these problems with you.
state highway commission office in
Eugene for several years, is now
working for the Columbia Aircraft
10 Anniversary ....
corporation at Portland.
Mrs. Lee Ward and children are
“BREAKFAST OF
visiting at the home of Ed Ward this
week. Lee Ward is employed at Ren
CHAMPIONS”
ton. Wash.
Mrs. L. E. Wadsworth and son,
SALE!
FOR THE APPREHEN
16 points—Fresh flavor brand, tender garden peas.
Warren, spent Tuesday in Hermiston
SION AND CONVICTION
where Warren had his tonsils re
moved.
OF ANY PERSON TRES
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wetzel of Pen
PASSING IN PAST OR
dleton were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Cooper Satur
FUTURE AT THE ....
14 points—Monon fancy golden bantam . . . try it.
day evening.
Hermiston Transfer Co.
Union Oil Company
BOARDMAN NEWS
ECHO NEWS ITEMS
RERBOI (s
___ F
qgscäÄkowon | f
—WF mu HELP you
For youx FooD P0/N7S
M0%
Get the 7 Basic Foods at Stone’s!
PEAS............. 20 oz. lie
CORN .... 20 oz. 15C
SPRY............. 3 lbs. 69C
BEANS . . . 19 oz. IOC
PUREE . . . 30 oz. 14c
1 lb. 38c
CHEESE . .
ASPARAGUS 19 oz. 28c
Wheaties
3 pkgs. 34c
15 points—Now in the new Victory jar.
SNOWDRIFT
15 points
3-lb. glass 68c
WESSON OIL
* 14 points—Spokane Valley . . . tender, cut, stringless variety.
5 points
A pint 29c
Pride
WASHING POWDER
21 points—Seasoned just right for spaghetti sauce.
43-Oz. Pkg.
220
Case of 12 pkgs. $2.65
8 points—Gold Medal, mild cure and tasty . . . just right for cooking or eating.
Amazon
TOILET SOAP
3-Oz. Cake
38
Buy All You Want!
14 points—Covered W agon, tender, medium-size shoots . . . serve with butter.
SPECIALS Sor the Fourth!
Hamer’s Dill Pickles . ..............
Thrill’s Sweet Pickles...............
Friendwood Pimentoes.............
Knight’s Burger Relish.............
Libby Kraut (7 points).............
Valerio Raviola.........................
Stidd’s Chicken Tamales.........
Nalley’s Catsup (10 points) ....
Knight’s Chili Sauce (5 points)
• CLOSED MONDAY
.... quarts 29c
. 6-oz. jar 13c
.. 6-oz. gl. 20c
12-oz. gl. 24c
27-oz. gl. 16c
12-oz. gl. 23c
. 7-oz. gl. 25c
14-oz. gl. 16c
.. 7-oz. gl. 13c
French Kettle Onion Soup......
French Kettle Pea Soup...........
Preferred Sodas .........................
Peanut Butter Cookies..............
Post Brank Flakes.....................
Quaker Oats...............................
Borene Soap................................
........ pkg. 16c
........ pkg. 14c
2-lb. box 27c
............lb. 35c
8-oz. pkg. 9c
. Ige. pkg. 24c
.... 3 bars 14c
LETTUCE, local, solid heads
CABBAGE, local
S
$
Double Holiday July 4th and 5th!
OXYDOL
dozen 556
GRAPEFRUIT........................
3 for 200
BEETS, TURNIPS, CARROTS, local, 3 bu. 179
Local....
RASPBERRIES - BLACKCAPS - CHERRIES
For Canning
Regular size package; makes
washing easier!
AAAAAAAAAAAAÁAAAAAAAAA
BUY LESS MEAT
W
Get the most from your red ration stamps! Stone’s
exceptional quality means less waste . . . and Stone's
variety assures topmost values every day!
PORK ROAST OFF HAM
POINTS)
LB.
PORK CHOPS
(9
POINTS)
LB.
SLAB BACON
(7
POINTS)
LB.
RIB BOIL.......
(5 POINTS)
LB.
$
ORANGES, Valencias...........
23c RINSO
The regular size package: for
all washing!
................
- 2 for 179
.... lb. 78
Don’t Miss These Preserving and
Canning Needs...
Kerr Regular Lids .............. 3 doz. 25c
Atlas Enameled Lids .......... 3 doz. 25c
Kerr Regular Quart Jars .... dozen 79c
Kerr Economy Lids ............ dozen 18c
Kerr W.M. Caps Complete .. dozen 32c
Kerr W.M. Lids......................dozen 14c
Jell-eze Pectin ............. 8-oz. bottle 9c
Pen-jell............
3-oz. pkg., 2 for 23c
Regular Jar Rubbers ...
4 dozen 15c
Par-o-wax ............................. pound 12c
Glass Fruit Funnels ............each 19c
PRICES EFFECTIVE July 2nd to 8th!
$
$50 Reward
ORDNANCE WORK
PLAYS VITAL
PART IN WAR
Ben Franklin once said that for
want of a nail, a shoe, a horse and a
rider were lost. For want of a spare
part, a gun, a man and a battle might
be lost.
But not in this war. by American
troops.
Colonel W. J. Hoffmann, command
ing Umatilla Ordnance Depot, stated
today that the Ordnance Department,
Army Service Forces is making cer
tain that every combat unit in every
global theatre of war not only has
plenty of guns but ample part re
placements for those guns.
The magnitude of this task may be
gauged from the fact that Army
Ordnance provides our troops with
some 1.700 fighting tools, made up of
over 500,000 component parts.
Its importance becomes equally ap
parent when it is known that if one
spare part for the recoil mechanism
of a 90-mm. gun is not available, the
whole gun is out of action. The spare
part may weigh but a few ounces and
could be carried in a vest pocket.
All guns receive severe field tests
in this country before they are shipped
overseas. But parts of guns inevita
bly become broken, worn, or other
wise unserviceable. Guns are dam
aged by enemy ground or air attacks.
Where, when, why and how frequent
ly will a gun fail to function? Army
Ordnance must know with reasonable
certitude.
This is the way the Ordnance De
partment deals with this vast and
complex problem.
Spare parts are procured for 100
weapons at a time. This means that
for every 100 Grand rifles there are
supplied at least 8 rear sight aper
tures. 20 barrels, 20 extractors. 8 bolt
assemblies, 16 stock assemblies and 12
trigger assemblies.
For a new weapin, like the Garand,
the procurement of spare parts was
estimated on the basis of past gener
al experience with a similar weapon.
These lists were then checked against
battle area reports from the using
services. Procurement lists are con
stantly being revised up or down,
based on battle experience.
Manufactures today must supply
spare parts with every 500 small arms
weapons. This involves a lot of un-
glamorous work for which companies
and arsenals do not receive sufficient
credit.
When emergency calls are received
from the front lines to repair a 90-
mm. gun. Ordnance soldier-mechanics
load up a truck with spare parts and
tools and speed forward. If these re
pair crews are to function efficiently,
Army Ordnance must make sure that
the right parta are in the right place
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