Heppner Gazette Times, February 3, 1944 5
The
Hehisch....
Share the Ride
Not Idle Phrase
STAFF
A great many people having B or proving satisfactory.
C cards are giving no heed to the
"shar? the ride" plan, states the lo
cal rationing board. Since no atten
tion has been paid to the policy the
In this connection the board re- to commercial mix concerns and
ports that the plan has been gen- farmers are expected to use these
erallv adoDted bv workers at Hep- products.
pner Lumber company mill and is J. J. Nys is chairman of the mile
Editor Merlyn Kirk OPA has had to make more rigid
A, raitor Marvlmi Fereuson regulations regarding -the issuance
Sports Ed Herb Schunk of P011
Asst. Sports Ed. Tad Miller
Spcl. Story Writer .... Jean Turner
Mileage Board Has1
Regular Meetings
Tuesday is the regularly sched-
age panel which includes Henry
Baker, Fred Ross, June Smith and
Beulah Barkla.
and tire certi-
FLORENCE LUELLA BARLOW
Florence Luella Barry was born
Nov. 25, 1874, in Hancock county,
uled meeting day of the mileage UL, and departed uus me .
board, according to the local ration
Senior Interview Betty Coxen
Gazette Times Rep Ray French
CONTRIBUTION GIVEN
The two-day drive for the March
of Dimes resulted in a total of $7.63,
which was not as good a showing
The board would like to call at- ing office. Applicants for tires
tention of all A, B, and C book hoi- should have their papers ready to
ders that anyone contemplating a present prior to that date u tney qo
trip to Pendleton, Arlington or not or can not wait another week.
Portland, as an illustration, so in- It is necessary to present tire in
form f V,P lrv-sl office. The board has spection record as well a gasoline
names of people wishing to make books, and the ruling applies to all
out ol town trips, as well as a list ciassilications, A, a, ana i uuu.
of those trecarine to drive, and by holders. Tire inspection must de up
as would have been had the drive contc,ctmg the rationing office it is to date and no permit will be is
been taken up earlier at the school, to arrange passenger lists, sued for a new tire until present
PRIZES AWARDED Car drivers continuing to ignore ones have been recapped.
Results of a splendid color week the share the ride ruling may find There will be no more sugar for
have been posted. The sophomores difficulty in renewing their gas curing meats, states the rationing
took first honors for their decora- books, board. The sugar has been allotted
tion of the up-stairs hall, and the . 0
girls league won the prize for their
decoration of the Heppner Bakery
window down town. Prizes consist
ed of $2 each.
OFFICERS RETURN
Welcomed back to the student
body after considerable absence are
vice president Helen Blake and Ho
ward Pettyjohn.
LOUD SOX DISPLAYED
After a routine day Tuesday, ex
cept for continuous flashing of loud .
sox by the juniors, it was decided
that all juniors who did not partici
pate will sponsor the next assembly.
PASTOR SPEAKS
Monday at 8:45 O. Wendell Her
bison pastor of the Church of Christ
talked to the high school on "Dig
ging the wells of patriotism and al
so religion."
Unbelievable though his statistics
of crime and murder committed,
the amount of cigarettes sold and
smoked in the U. S., he made every
one realize that patriotism is not
just waving a flag, and that the
standards of the world .tomorrow
depend upon the youth of today.
MUSTANGS STILL IN RUNNING
Friday Feb. 4 the Mustangs will
journey to Arlington to meet the
Honkers in the final league game.
Should Heppner take Arlington
they will have to play off the tie
with Fossil probably. It is hoped
luck will fall the Mustang way.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
FreeBookTells of HomeTreatmentthat
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over two million bottles of the WILLARD
TREATMENT have been sold for relief of
symptoms of distress arising from Stomach
and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acid
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gasslness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc.,
due to Excess Acid. Sold on 15 days' trial I
Ask for "Willard's Message" which full?
explains this treatment frea at
GORDON'S DRUG STORE
1944 at Boardman, Ore. She was
married in September 1891 to Frank
Barlow in Thomas county, Kan.,
and came to Morrow county In 1902,
arriving here on July 3. With her
husband she lived in the Eight Mile
section until 1925 when they moved
to Boardman and where in the fall
of 1942 Mr. Barlow preceded her in
death. (
Services were held in Boardman
Jan. 26. Surviving are C. W. Barlow
of Heppner; Daisy E. Gillespie,
Boardman; Golda F Cox, Seattle;
Mrs. Claude Coats, Boardman; Mrs.
Letta R. Messenger, Lexington; A.
R. Barlow, Eugene, and several
grandchildren.
Z
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the people of
Heppner for this assistance and ex
pressions of sympathy in our re
cent bereavement.
Mr. and Mrs. Crocket Sproules
and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Darland
and son.
RELATIVES VISIT
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schwa rz over the week-end were
Billy Schwarz and family from The
Dalles who were here Sunday and
Mr. Schwarz's younger brother
Fred of Milwaukie who was here
from Friday to Monday. It was the
first time the brothers had been to
gether in over 20 years and they
had a great visit. Henry Schwarz
has been bedfast much of the time
since the removal of his leg in the
fall of 1942 but he remains cheerful.
A good cup of coffee is the
perfect complement to a sat
isfying meal. Our food is
good, well cooked, and taste
ful; our service is prompt and
we svro pleased to serve you.
Due to shortage of help we
remain clostd all day on
Thursdays.
Try our meatless meals ev
ery Friday.
HEPPNER
CAFE
mm
m mm
M
mm$
8!
HQ
P"sHK?"
You lend your country the money
it needs to win the war!
You put your money in the sound
est investment in the world!
You build a nest egg for your and
your family's future needs.
mmi
AT ANY BRANCH
OF PORTLAND