The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, November 16, 1922, Image 6

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The gazette-times., November 16, 1922, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textiwnn fix THE GAZETTE-TIMES. IIEPPNKR, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1922. m m in REED OF CLOTHES AntriraB Rflirf Aritninistrattnii. Af ter FVeding Millions, New Must i'm4t litlhinf to kerp Thrm From Djing I mm Fiposnr. New Tork, Nov. IS Unless the American Rfiicf Administration ar.d AhirH nrinizations mhich fed trnll Jm of Russian adults and children last intr ar to are their work n dore arid a Urpe percenUfre of those aaved frem famine die of exposure, elothitif must be furnished at once. Colonel William N. Haskell, chief of the Russian unit of the A. R. A. has reported to Herbert Hoover, head of the orranisntion. With fuel almost unobtainable, and clothing consist ing of rags which bepemr descrip tion, states Colonel Haskell, literal- ally millions will be faced with death in a new form. Even tbe children in orphanages and other institutions, who aro fed by the A. R. A. are menaced. In near ly all of these places, declare the re ports, the children have but one gar ment often made of flour sacks, and lack shoes, stockings, underclothing or outer clothes, in the children's homes the? have recently been sup plied with bUnkets for their beds, but cannot go out of doors because of the lack of shoes. Those children who live with their parents, say the reports, will be unable to go to the child-feeding kitchens to get the food which the A. R. A. and allied organi zations provide. Colonel Haskell's cablegram to Mr. Hoover stated that one million chil dren are in extreme need of shoes, sweaters, stockings and bloomers, and urges that this minimum figure be increased as mucn as possible. Not only is there almost no cloth ing for sale, but the prices are so far out of reach that it would take year'a work to earn the cost of an overcoat, if one were able to go without eating or spending wages for anything else. As a result of the report the Am erican Relief Administration has in itiated a plan for the sending of clothing packages into Russia in the same manner as food packages have been handled for some months. Like the food remittance system, individ uals and organizations in America may send clothing packages to desig nated individuals and organizations in Russia, the A. R. A. handling the packages and securing receipts from the consignees or refunding the price of the package to the sender. Each package will cost $20. and will in clude materials which cost actually more than that sum in some of the great New York or San Francisco de partment stores. The package to be delivered to the beneficiary for each $20 clothing re mittance will contain approximately the following clothing material: 4 2-3 yards of all wool cloth in dark colors sufficient to make one suit of clothes for either a man or woman, or two children's outer garments; 4 yards of lining; 16 yards of muslin sufficient for four suits of underclothing; 8 yards of flannelette sufficient for two mens shirts or two women's shirt waists; and buttons and thread suf ficient to make this material up. The A. R. A. has arranged with the Soviet Government to provide ware house facilities and transportation from the port of entry as well as to make concessions in the matter of duties. In the case of food remittances which to date total more than $9,000, 000 in value, with but $60,000 return ed to the applicants, because it was impossible to find the persons desig nated several thousand banks, bus iness organizations and individuals in the states agreed to receive the remittances and forward them to the American Relief Administration head quarters, 42 Broadway. The same or ganizations are being asked to serve in the new form of aid. Fourteen banking and business or ganizations in seven Oregon cities which acted as receiving agencies for food remittances and transferred such remittances to headquarters of the American Relief Administration, 42 Broadway, New York City, have been asked to undertake a similar service in connection with the cloth ing remittances. They are as follows: Portland: First National Bank, Peninsula National Bank, United States National Bank, Northwestern National Bank. Ladd and Tilton Bank, Hibernia Commercial and Sav ings Bank, and John W. Miller, 623 Lumberman's Building. Ashland: Citizen's Bank; Brownsville, Bank of Brownsville; La Grande, La Grande National Bank; Linnton, First Na tional Bank; Oregon City, Bank of Commerce: Salem, United States Na tional Bank. iff? News; WNotesj Oregon evpects to send nearly 5000 representatives to the National Convention of The American Legion in San Francisco next October by train, flivver, aeroplane and box car, according to plans being discussed following the return of the delegation from this state to the New Orleans conclave, concluded last month. Full cooperation will be given by the De partment of Oregon to insure the suc cess of the Pacific Coast Convention. From 10 to 15 live wire legion naires will atterd from everyone of the 112 postB in Oregon and it is expected from the large cities fifty to hundred will make plans to attend the national convention. A formal Invitation will be extended by John K. Wuinn. pant commander of the De partment of California, at the Oregon Convention at Seaside next September. Apparently the only way the ex service men of the last war can make certain of a national bonus is to be come the profiteers of the next. Paci ni Legion. A lot of us lay up trout? for a rainy day and then allow ourselves to be fooled by the first sprinkling cart tl.at turns the corner . Pacific Legion, VISIT THE SCHOOLS "Visit the schools," is the slogan adopU'd by the American Legion and National Kdueational Association for the week of December 8 to 8, set a aida this feint as American Education week, for the purpose of bringing home to the people of the country the Importance uf proper schools. Mayors throughout the country will issue proclamation concerning the week, clergy will preach on the suliject of education on Sunday, Dec. Ira, merchants will run "visit the M'lioolt" alogaa is their advertising. Kvrr)mhrre a T?ere att.nirt is be-- if r..:uU ry ire it-ion and educators : -Mr up irt.-t in the foundation ! of American idea's, the public school. 'rv,-"n A!r,-r';.,n l.oion posts vill coTi.i-n, thei forces with the Nat ions: K.iucai.on Association for a dy i namic driva to bring home to the pt-o;:.e He iirportarce of tr.e schools I A national drive will be made Mon day, Dec. 4th. with the slogan "Amer ican ail by 1927". to help immigrants to become Americans, and start their education in the duties of citizenship. Tie next day. Tuesday, will be de voted to patriotism, with the sub jects of "universal" use of the F.ng iish language in the United States, music as a nation builder," "the flag", the emblem of freedom," and "The citizens' duty to vote," being empha sized. Better paid teachers, more school houses and the school's influence on the coming generation will receive attention Wednesday. Dec. 6th. The next day Thursday will be devoted to the cure of illiteracy. The American Legion will endea vor to call the citizens' duty to teach ing the illiterate to read and write. "This day will be a declaration of An equ-ii opportunity tor all in ed ucation will be urfed Friday. Doc. S. ; A rat!on-wuc study wiii be n;atie ; o: rural and city schools in a com- rarative way. also of high schools; kihI col.exres. Relieving th.it a sick botiy makes a sick mind, attention wi.l be culled on Saturday. Dec. S:h. to physical ed ucation, the needs of playgrounds, and the great eut-of-doors, the coun try's need in developing our forests, the conservation of our soil and play grounds for every community. n:t,h one front wheel, bend the axle ar.d knock orT the renders. The oc cupants of the car escaped injury, and Kufus is of the opinion that it is useless to try to knock a loaded grav el truck orT the road. What might have proven a very serious accident, occurred on she highway just below the Wightman place last evening, when a collision occurred between the car of Rufus Pieper and one of the big grave trucks. Mr. Pieper was returning home from Heppner, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. John Pieper, and Mrs. A. G. Peiper, at about 9 o'clock. Both truck and car were going very slowly at the time, but owing to the lights on the truck, Mr. Pieper was blinded, and could not see just where he was going and bumped into the heavy truck with sufficient force to Jill--fSy WithaLitUeWork "That's Fun" You can do wonders in brightening up your home HERE and there about yoar home there may be places which you would like to have beautified and refinished. Why not do the work yourself? Painting is really fun. Yoa can do the work as well as anyone else if you follow the simple directions which we will send you. Our "Home Service Paint Depart ment" was organized just to help women rennish little things about the home. Write us what yoa want to do and how you want it to look when refinished. Our experts will guide you through the work step by step, making every phase of it clear and simple. They will recommend materials, brushes, etc There are Fuller Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Wall Finishes and Stains nude especially for your use. They are the best materials of their kind that we know after 73 years of ex perience in making paints. Start working these little wonders in your home and take advantage of Fuller's Free Advice and Fuller's Products to make the work easy and successful Washable Wall Finish W-ihible Wat FibI U Sat oil paint wLuck produce Cm!? oft pastel electa. It is easy wfr-- to apply and eaiy to keep clean, a dampened cloth re moves all untight 1 marka. It'a washable. IS delicate tonea. We also aaka Silkearwkite Enamel, Decor at Varnish Stains. All-pnrposo Var nishes, Rubber-Cement Floor Paint, Fifteen-for-Fioors Var nish, Fnllerwear Vtmitb, Floor Wax. Auto Enamel,. Fuller'a Hot Tatar Wall Finish I kaltomine ) , Porch and Stay Paint, and PIO.NLER WHITE LEAD. CASHABLE Fuller's f SPtCIPICATIO "Home ServiceTaints varum - IBen,-atoms Manufactured by W. P. Fuller & Co., Dept. 44, San Francisco Branches la 19 Cities in the West Fuller'i "Home Service" Paid are sold tjy the following in your city. PEOPLES HARDWARE COMPANY, Phoenix Pure Paint Agent lite till It V I U Juicy Fruit, Peppermint and Spearmint are certainly three delightful flavors to choose from. And WRIGLEY'S P-K-the new sugar-coated pepper mint gum, is also a great treat for your sweet tooth. All are from the Wrigley factories where perfection is the rule. Save the wrappers Good for valuable premiums MEL PEHftCIOUM WARNING TO PARENTS. Certain children known to the Postmaster and authorities are night ly opening postoifice boxes and com mitting other depradations in the nostoliice. This has got to stop, any further acts of vandalism of this na ture will cause their arrest and pun ishment. It is not my desire to cause anyone trouble but if the parents will not look after their children the law will. W. W. S.MEAD, Postmaster. WU,L CLOSE OIT our entire stock of guns and ammunition at very at tractive prices. Some of these pins have never been used. Come in and look them over. LATOURELL AUTO Co., Heppner. FOR RENT Good room in private residence gentleman preferred. In quire this office. Good board and room in private family; reasonable price. Phone 663, citv. LEXINGTON CHI RCH OF CHRIST We are now on the field for busi ness. We earnestly desire the loyal sup port of every member. The work is showing splendid interest with in creasing attendance. A contest was started in tbe Bible School last Sunday between the two sex. The plan to be followed is a trip around the world by airoplane. All whs can are urged to come and be on time with a studied lesson. We had a good turnout for the first Sun day. Help us increase it. Remember Bible School begins at 10 o'clock, followed by communion and preaching at 11. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 and preaching again at 7:30. Mid-week Prayer Service on Wed nesday evening at 7:30. Come in the Spirit of Christ and much good will result E. A. PALMER, Minister. -'HI'! Jlli FOR SALE Ford, in good condi tion, with new tires; price $100. Al so drop head sewing machine at bar gain, $15.00. . tf. For first class weaving, call at Wm. Priscoll's, northeast Heppner. tf. Star Theater Program from November 17th to 23rd Inclusive FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17th Hoot Gibson in "HEADIN' WEST" and goin' like a cyclone. That's tlie way this modern cowboy hero hurles across the screen. See him make a jump from the airplane into the barn lot on his uncle's ranch, the strangest arrival that ranch had ever seen. Also 8th Episode of BUFFALO BILL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th Mae Murray and Rodolph .Valentino in , "THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL" A pretty girl's longing for fine clothes to make her a fine bird lands Mary McQuire in a peck of trouble. She danced through life like a butterfly, yet she was a honey-gleam bee. She acquired an impromptu past and almost lost a glorious future. Also Movie Chats SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19th Martin Johnson's "JUNGLE ADVENTURES" Romance and fascination interwoven with thrills obtained by the famous adventurer in the unexplored wilderness of Borneo. A vividly authentic picture of wild beasts in their jun gle haunts. A picture that cmbines in happy harmony th"e lure of the far away placs of the earth, the htrills of the jungle, the humor of nature, and an educational value that will give you a vision of a little known part of the world. Also Two-reel Comedy, "Moongold" MONDAY and TUESDAY, NOV. 20 and 21 Doris May and Cullen Landis in "GAY AND DEVILISH" The tale of a Flapper's last flap. A Juggernaut of Jazz. It's a bear. Also "Pop Tuttle's Clever Catch," two-reel - scream WED. and THURS., NOV 22nd and 23rd Eugene O'Brien in "CHIVALROUS CHARLEY" A comedy of real life. There are a thousand ways of get ting into trouble and 999 of them are women Charley Reilly knew them all. ' Also News Weekly IIIIIIIM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii 1 1 1 1 1 1 $ i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 n m ' n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 s THANKSGIVING For Benefit of Hepp ner Rodeo Thursday, Nov. 30 Fair Pavilion Everybody Invited Good Music 1 1 This space contributed by Central f 1 1 Market and Latourell Auto Co. I lltlllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllIllilHIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllltllllllliilllllllllllli? iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin THE GAZETTE-TIMES is Morrow County's Newspaper. The Sub scription Price is $2,00, and it is Worth Every Cent It Costs, and More. Big Cut In Overland Cars WILLYS-KNIGHT OVERLAND $1455 $666 We have taken the Morrow County Ag ency for the OVERLAND and WILLYS KNIGHT cars. Let us give you a demon stration. RAY M. OVIATT - DICK JOHNS At Universal Garage Heppner, Oregon STOVE COMFORT is the first essential IU UU1UC lUUUUll. This is the season of the year to consider what the winter is to be in your home. Our line of stoves was never more compete. We are stocked to serve you whether it be a range, a heater or a furnace. COME IN AND LET US HEATER. IT BURNS 1 1 J II in! SHOW YOU THE HOWARD EITHER WOOD OR COAL. Peoples Hardware Co. General Hardware and Implements iiiiiiiiiiimiiin tun mi mum iiiiiiiiiinii milium mi imiiiiiiitimiii 1 Harwood's, Phone 1062 DIAMONDS -: WATCHES -:- JEWELRY :- PIANOS PHONOGRAPHS :- RECORDS -:- SHEET MUSIC v 1. 0. 0. F. Building, Heppner iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mini in i i iiii'i iiiiiiiiiiiniii muni;