The Hearne Democrat from Hearne, Texas • Page 3

THE HEARNE DEMOCRAT, 20, 1911 THREE omments By Cayce Moore Lt. Bob Rikard Missing in Action LIEUT. ROOBERT RIKARD, the Army Air Force, has been Mr. anil Mrs. F.

Wood were visitors in Calvert Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Miller and Mrs. Thorn- of re- Weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

H. M. Dotson were and Mrs. C. G.

Dotson, C. E. Banks mid Mrs. Mildred Hudgcons. all of Dallas, Mrs.

D. L. Dotson of Calvert. Mrs. M.

H. Haughn and Mrs. Rich- Your deposits in this bank are insured against loss to a maximum of $5,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, an agency of the United States Government. anters Merchants State Bank ported as "missing in action, the of vjsUors European theater of war. Fp foj a shoj jim wjth Bob was graduated from Hearne rclntivcg of BnURrm Thl hnd High School in 1940, and starred on lunt heon of iMrs Ju the Eagle basketball team.

Munlford His wife, the former Edna Neill. lives in Hearne, as do his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F.

Rikard, a brother, Don and sister, Mrs. Bill Arring.toji. Bob recently received the Air Medal for gallantry in action and many friends arc hoping the young, hand- Hearne Texas matt mtiM. otfotn eotronATicm Bryan Veterinary Hospital C. BANKS, Veterinarian Large and Small Practice i Phone 2-1470 Phone 2-1596 Bryan, Texas DR.

J. jCflLDWCLL OPTOmCTRIST OT CRLDWCUL'S BRYAN, TEXAS HN R. GRACE Lawyer and Criminal Practice in All Coarts ces: Masonic Bldg Hearne W. K. WALTMON DENTIST fice in Marshall Building (Upstairs) Phone No.

20 ie Hours: 9 to 12, and 1 to 5 (Jterwood Ins. Agency INSURANCE rety Bonds Real Estate ne 70 Hearne, Texas L. GALLAHER IIROPRACTOR OVER CITY CAFE Hearne, Texas Golden Rule Lodge No. 361. A.

P. A. M. fed communications on the second jfourth Thursdays in each month, ting Brethren are cordially in- fl to attend. I H.

B. SCOTT, W. M. H. D.

BEAUMONT, Sec. HEARNE ROTARY CLUB keets Thursday of Each Week Methodist P. M. 1 Visiting Rotarians are Invited 1 ROY HENRY, President. I K.

L. HARKINS, Secretary. name FOR toreinemberl Discover its some flyer may soon be found safe. "Dad" Hetzler Had Many Friends N. E.

(Dad) Hetzler, passed away in Mansfield, Ohio, on September 1, and because he was so well liked by everyone here that knew him I want to pay him belated tribute. For several years Dad visited each winter his son, H. II. Hetzler, then Chief at the Humble Station, and attended all Eagle football games. Dad was a familiar figure at the games during Hearne High School's golden football era between and 1939, when Bo Cochran's teams were the talk of the country.

His grandson, the late "Buddy" Hetzler, starred in athletics at Hearne High. High on the list of Dad's friends were the men at the Humble Station. Jokingly, they used to tell Dad not to "Tell Boss on them." It was all in fun but Dad never told on anyone. The world would be better with more Dad Iletzlers. Mr.

Gregory is Right LLOYD GREGORY, managing editor and crack columnist of the Houston Post, says the only consolation he gets from writing a sports column these days is that the boys in the service like to read about their favorite sports teams. Mr. Gregory is right, it is hard to gel exercised over an atletic contest when American boys are fighting in a much deadlier game all over the world. However, I too, am convinced that the boys in the service like to read about their home, teams. In more than of the letters from Hearne boys the Eagles have been mentioned.

Dope On the Eagles; Mart Here Tonight The big, powerful Mart Panthers roll into Hearne tonight for a foot- ba.ll game with the Hearne Eagles, Last year the teams battled to a 6-6 deadlock in the rain and mud. Year in and year out the Mart team is a tough grid aggregation and from reports, this year is no exception. David Moon, 175-pound backfield ace, is a brother of Mrs. P. A.

Reed, of this city. On paper the Mart club looks as good, if not better, than the Eagles, but I am not sure they can take the Eagles on their home field. It will be interesting to see if the big Mart line can stop Don Boswell, "Speck" Priestly and Bill Netka, fleet Eagle backs. Every team plays a tie occasionally and it would not be surprising to see the teams deadlock tonight. My guess on tonight's tussle: HEARNE EAGLES, 13; MART PANTHERS, 1.3.

Tickets On in Town Fo6tball fans have complained that tickets are hard to get at the game as the crowds are thick around the gate and ticket booth. Supt. R. M. Hix, of the Hearne schools, has announced a ticket booth will be set up in front of P.

andM. Bank from 2:00 to 6:00 this evening before game time. The game starts at 8:00, SCATTERLINES: The Hearne Eagle Band will be up town this morning and play 'em up good for the Mart game tonight Checking in for a stay, is LIEUT ROBERT MARTIN, of the Air Force, veteran of 163 missions over enemy territory The Eagles have speed to burn this year and tonight will see speed up against beef when they lock heads with Mart DAVID SELF, great halfback on the '40, Ml and '42 Eagles, and now of the Navy, here for a visit JOE MARTIN, of Groesbeck, here Tuesday. Hawkins Yankie who, with his family visited Mr. and Mrs.

Mike Yankie in Groesbeck this week, was in The Democrat office Tuesday to have his name put on the subscription list of the paper. Mr. and Mrs. Yankie formerly lived in Hearne. They are now located at Pelly.

Mrs. D. B. Carrington came home Sunday from Houston, where sin- spent two weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

R. A. Bpoth, and children, Barbara Mae and Bobbie. She went down to assist in nursing Master Bobbie who recently sustained a head injury when he fell from a tree. BOND WITH THE FUTURE Right now ho's ploy inn foothntl--perfect training in teamwork discipline for either war or ponce.

With nil your heart, you wnnt only the best for him, no-v in the future. In f.u-t, he's your with tho future your no me iin.1 umlutions out into tho long nfter you linvo retired. Just so, the Wnr Bonds you bry lodiiv in Fiis mime nro with the future. They help nssure quicker Victory, so ihnt he mny never noeil crouch in foxhole l.ulleti overhead. And nt the same time, they provide for tho future returning mnlurilv for every S.100 you invest today ii-miring Imppier world in the diiys to i-onie.

Strengthen your bond with the future! Buy War Dands and rnoro bonds (inlay! BUY WAR BONDS Tfif Treasury Department licnlion ot this message by: nrifirooVifi'on COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Cameron, Tex. T-6903 6 1-2 -4 1-2 in. 100 screen Final Proof. 7-25-14 Holland mil. who has been in an Oklahoiu.i hospital three weeks, was report 1 proving.

weekend as im- BUY MORE WAR BONDS STAMPS 1 Do If Yourself-at Home PERMANENT WAVE KIT Completewitbcwiera, gharapoosndwaveset esrr to do ioU tor every type ot hair, for to aak tor Cburm-Kuri. Over 6 million Hold. BUTLER-GRIMES Inc. REMEMBER THE DAY YOU DROVE THAT BRAND NEW '39 INTO JIM'S STATION? What a beauty she was all gleaming with chromium and new paint! Jim was as proud of her as you were and the boys on the wash-rack used to polish the fenders 'til you could see your face in them. Well, the old buggy isn't quite so rakish looking the motor is still sweet- running for Jim has done a good job of keeping her young.

As you drove less, Jim watched the motor and battery more, knowing that idleness could be more harmful sometimes than wear. He preached the gospel of abiding by the ration program, he cross-switched the tires and kept a constant eye on the litfle troubles that could grow to big ones. There is a Jim in every Humble station. The war has taken most of his help and lots of his business away from him. But he carries on because he feels that his most useful job today is to keep vital transportation rolling.

And he looks forward to that happy day when you'll drive up in youi next new model and say, "Well, Jim, what do you think of this one?" 'HUMBLE. IUI I OIL REFINING COMPANY Serving your c.tientlul tear time needt today to hatten your motoring of tomorrow. Tetra-ethyl lead, when added to gatoline, raitet the octane number of gotoline and or motor "ping." But telra- Uad hat recently become a critical war material critical that the Petroleum Mminlitrcrtion for War hat directed all refintrt premium grade fualt to limit thtlr production fatoKne to one-half the amount pro- duced during the six prior to June 1944. Thit draitically the amount of premium gatoline available to civiliam. Alto in the of war-vital tetra-ethyl lead, P.

A. W. hat directed that lett of it be used in the manufacture of all Regular aatoline. Contequvntly octane number of product hat been reduced from 72 to 70. So, If your Humble Station it temporarily out si EHO Extra, or if Humble Regular doet not perform in your tar liltu It did In the pat', pleate remember that tetra-ethyl load really at war jutt another of tmall all of ut at home are atked to In Interett of an earlier Victory,.