Heppner Gazette Times, July 15, 1943 5 Sleepy Car Driver Blocks Entrance to Service Station born July 5 at Kennewick. She has been named1 Helen MyrL Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker were called' to Portland Tuesday morn ing due to the illness of Jesse Allen. An accident occurred at Tom's Tom Hendricks left Tuesday Camp west of town Monday night night for Portland with a load of when the driver of an approaching produce. car went to sleep. The car tore out Mrs. Ed Barlow and children left the bridge railing, skidded to the for their home at Hanford Monday, front of the service station, moved Bonnie had the measles while here. a cement post and landed .on its - side against the front of the sta- Qyy Sfisks MoTC tion blocking both the door and window- No cne was seriously in- ReCTllitS for VclV6S jured. Names of occupants of the car were not learned. Because of the urgent need for Ladies Aid met Wednesday at speeding up the enlistment of many the church with Mrs- Chaffee's more thousands of WAVES through VISITS UPPER COUNTRY Mrs- Mabel Hughes on Little Butter Blaine Isom spent four days the creek this week. Mrs. Warren is past week on a trip into eastern accompanied by her grandson, Nat Washington and northern Idaho Vail of Spokane. where he made adjustments on grain crops damaged by hail. He 0N ANNUAL OUTING found excellent crop prospects in the areas visited, although grain L' E- Bisbe and Charles Cox left and peas were a little later than in Tuesday morning for central Ore this region n wiih e hitention f feeding ' some of the nice speckled beauties HERE FROM WALLA WALLA that inhabit the lakes and streams ' Mrs. Anna Keithley left this that sportsmen paradise, morning for her home in Walla RETURN H0ME Walla after spending a couple or davs with Mrs. Emma Jones. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs- Rex Sweek returned Up Your Savings urn . - srM r Keithley had been on a business to their home in Monument Thurs day after spending several days in visiting the Jack Couture family and Miss Edith Sweek. mission to Portland and couldn t pass up an opportunity to visit the old home town. committee entertaining. Mrs. W. A. Baker spent Thurs day in La Giande shopping and visiting relatives. A good crowd attended the show Saturday night starring Dorothy Lamour in The Fleet's In. VISITING PARENTS Mrs. George Holden FORMER AGENT HERE Joe Belanger, former Morrow county agricultural agent, spent a few days here the past week-end He is conducting some experiments in the county and makes frequent out the. nation, the Navy depart ment announced today thH ef fective immediately, a number of papers heretofore required from all a month at the home of her pa- WAVES applicants will no longer rents, Mr .and Mrs. W. Claude Cox. be necessary. ' Her home is in San Francisco and Approximately one thousand ap- r husband who holds the rank r,to f. ihc WAVER" are needed of lieutenant and is finishing a Lt. Ralph Skoubo left Sunday for jnand course of training at Princeton uni- Euphrate, Wash, where he will be next n- dayg an(J to make this versity, will join her here later. te quickly attainable, the Olive Attebury left Thursday for following Taooma where she wul be with her fm WAVES applications: son Chat for an indefinite stay. ...,. , v Mr. and Mrs. George Wicklander Applicants will no longer be of Heppner spent the week-end required to submit with apphca u tions, high school or college trans- Stanley Partlow came Sunday to criPts or letters recommendation. trips here headquarters are in spend a ten dav furlough visiting 2. Applicants will no longer be Pendleton. his parents. required to forward proof of citi- Oscar Powell of Lyle, Wash, spent zenship, copies of "or certified cita Sunday on the project visiting tions of marriage certificates, di friends. vorce papers; affidavits concerning Bob Daniels of Monmouth came discrepancies in name. Sunday to spend the summer at the 3. Applicants will no longer be re George Daniels' home. quired to fill in NMS form Y, ex- Loudis Hamilton spent Monday in cept when physical waiver is re- Hermiston where he had some quested- teeth extracted. elimination of the wibove Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Akers of outlined ieaves oniy fre for- lone spent ivionoay ai ine nussen , lit.ation form. us the nhv- sical screen examination, as the only papers necessary to be sub mitted by applicants. The physical screen examination is also very simple, consisting only of a check on height, weight, eyes and hear ing, and it is conducted by the re cruiter at your nearest Wavy re- VISITS METROPOLIS is spending Judge Bert Johnson spent a few days in Portland the past week, go ing down Thursday and returning Sunday. GO TO CHEHALIS Mrs. Jesse Beardsley and two sons went to Chehalis, Wash, the first of the week. The Beardsleys have a daughter residing there. GUEST OF SISTER Mrs. Bertrand Warren of Walla is a guest of her Walla sister, Put Your Payroll Savings on a Family Basis Make 10 per cent Just a Starting Point WELL TOY YOU BACK if it takes our last dime ! There will be American justice for the savages of Tokio but our trial and punishment of Tojo and his criminals will cost blood, sweat, toil and tears and money. You can sup ply the money by upping your war bond buying through the payroll sav ings plan. Figure it out yourself and see where the money is coming from. How much does it cost you and your family to live each month? How much money is coming in from all members of your family? Put the extra money into war bonds, every penny of it. Let 10 per cent be only the starting point for figur ing your allotment. U.S. Treasury Deptrtment Miller home visiting. Mr. and Mrs. I. Skoubo have re ceived word that their son Edward is in the hospital again with his third attack of malaria fever. Ralph Akers came Saturday for an indefinite stay with his daugh ter Mrs. Russell Miller. Mrs., Gladys Pettys and children cruiting station. He can give furth- visited at the Nate Macomber home Tuesday. Russell Miller went to lone for two loads of grain for the Grange Co-op Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Robertson are the patents of a 7 pound daughter er information about present in creased quotas, needs and opportu nities now availabe in the WAVES- Take your tire certificates to Rose wall Motor Company for new Fire stone synthetic rubber tires. OUR DEMOCRACY- by Mat mi vf Sr-B- SOWFP WENT FORTH TO SOW...OOME SEEDS FELL BY THE WAYSIDE... $OME FELL UPON STONY PLACES WHERE THEY HAD NOT MUCH EARTH t FORTHWITH THEY SPRANG UP, AND BECAUSE THEY HAD NO ROOT, THEY WITHERED AWAY. t$0T OTHERS FELL INTO GOOD GROUND AND BROUGHT FORTH FRUIT, SOME AN HUNDREDFOLD. 1 Every dollar sown in stony places, of cvTBiwAftiwrF AMI) UFFDLES4 SPENDING. quickly withers away, every dollar sown in the 'good ground of savings.-yvar. bonds.-life insurance, helps win the war. and brings foftth thb fruit of security-a hundredfold. - a 'nil "i3ms!S!mmmmam II fC 11 1 i 1 la Cli lea B D D RETREATING soldiers burn every thing behind them. They realize i: will take years to rebuild communi ties . . . decades to regrow forests. They must lose natural resources to win the war. IN AMERICA, we are not retreat ing, yet hundreds of thousands of acres of growing timber are burned annually. Most forest fires are the result of carelessness, or incendiarism. Both types can be stopped before they start. REMEMBER, Timber is one of our most important of war materials . . . it replaces metal sorely needed for actual lighting tools and fills myriad other uses. We need our forests to help "keep 'em flying." FOREST FIRES IN AMERICA HELP THE AXIS do your bit and see that your neighbor does his in keeping fire out of the woods. KINZUA PINE MILLS CO. be cmriiL si