HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929.
PAGE FTVE
By Arthur Brisbane
Susi's Airship.
Other Air News.
$200,000,000 a Year.
The King Returns.
Susl. female eorrllla
the Graf Zeppelin, Interests the
crowd more than the real lady pas
senger.
Susl slent or rested calnilv in her
cage, through all the high wind and
Durreting.
Proud man thinks. "Poor Susl
she did not even know she was
floating through the clouds In an
alrsnip. Man set her sailing, she
had nothing to say about it."
What about US. Sllfti'R KPPnnH mil-
sins? Not one in 10,000 white men
realize that he is afloat in space, on
an airship, the earth. God set us
floating, as Susi's owners set her
flying.
It's a wonderful airship that we
inhabit heavier than if made of
solid steel, whirling round and
round, its slowest speed 1,000 miles
an hour, on Its axis, its Bpeed
around the sun more than 1,500,000
miles a day, 60,000 miles an hour,
1,000 miles a minute.
Ours is a real airship going off
through space, somewhere, with the
sun. And we know and think as
little about our real journey as Susl
knew and thought about her trip.
Don't despise Susi.
Human nature is fundamentally
good with all its fighting and
slaughtering. The French hesitat
ed to let the Zeppelin fly over
French territory too many oppor
tunities for taking photographs,
useful in later wars, perhaps.
But when the big ship was In
trouble, French soldiers were sent
to help, French landing fields and
hangars were offered, and at this
hour, French and German mechan
ics are working side by side, put
ting the big dirigible in order.
Colonel Lindbergh announces reg
ular mall service between New York
and Buenos Ayres in eighty hours.
Later the line will be extended, and
Lindbergh will start the line, as
pilot. Marriage, evidently, will not
moderate his flying.
Those that oppose the debenture
scheme for "farm relief" announce
with horror that the "farm bounty
plan" MIGHT cost the Treasruy
$200,000,000 a vear. That umnMn't
be much if It gave genuine farm re-
nei.
The trouble is that the "deben
turt" or bounty plan would add
many millions to profits of middle
men who do. all the exporting and
little If any of the bounty would
reach the farmers.
King George has returned to his
favorite residence, Windsor Castle,
with years of life promised by doc
tors. Loyal subjects turned out to cheer
their king.
Newspapers print his picture
headed "Long to Reign Over Us."
The idea that men do not want to
be ruled is a mistake. To be ruled
is exactly what they DO want, and
to be freed from responsibility of
self rule.
It is painful for a dog to walk on
its hind legs, painful for human be
ings to rule themselves and think
for themselves.
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH.
Rev. Thomas J. Brudy, Pastor.
Next Sunday, June 9th, will be the
second Sunday after Pentecost, and
there will be mass in the Heppner
church at 8:30, to be followed by a
second In lone at 10:30 in the home
of J. P. O'Meara. On Saturday of
this week there will be mass at 7 in
the church of Heppner, followed by
Instruction for the children.
Friday of this week will be the
first Friday of the month of June
and also the first Friday, and hence
htere will be mass in the church on
that day at 7:30, preceded by con
fessions. Confessions will also be
heard on Thursday evening at 7 anil
LJW Jilr
DRINK MORE MILK
Wise old Mother Nature made milk
for children. Into it she put every
thing needed for sustenance, and in
the most easily assimilated form.
So, Drink More Milk. Let the
children have plenty. It is the
cheapest food you can buy.
Alfalfa Lawn Dairy
WIGHTMAN BROS., Props.
Phone 30F8
on Saturday evening for the people
of Heppner.
This Friday is also the feast of
the Sacred Heart of Jesus Christ
and during the entire day the Bless
ed Sacrament will be expossed for
the veneration and adoration of the
faithful, and at 7 in the evening
there will be the Holy Hour lasting
until 8 p. m. The entire service
for the day will close with Benedic
tion of the Blessed Sacrament and
consecration of the people of the
Sacred Heart of Christ The pas
tor invites all to assist at these ser
vices; the pastor will preach In the
evening at the Holy Hour service,
lie also invites the people to bring
(lowers for the decoration of the
altar. The main purpose of this
Friday service is to honor and glor
if God and His Sacred Heart of
Love and mercy, and to bring down
upon the people of all creeds, upon
the entire congregation the blessing
of God. It is also intended to in
voke the blessing of God upon the
success of the year's crops, harvest
ing, plenteous moisture.
Mr. and Mrs. M .L. Curran motor
ed to Maryhill on Memorial day for
the dedicatory services held there
in honor of the Sam Hill altar erec
ted to the soldier dead of Klickitat
county, Wash., in the last war. The
services, in charge of the legion
posts of Goldendale and White Sal
mon, were very impressive.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Whereas, it has pleased our Heav
enly Father to summon to his Eter
nal Home our brother, J. W. Mor
row, who was long a member of
Ruth Chapter No. 32, Order of
Eastern Star, therefore
Be It Resolved, that we bow In
humble submission to the will of
the Omnipotent and extend to the
bereaved family our heartfelt sym
pathy. That we drape our Charter In
mourning in memory of our depart
ed brother and that a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the min
utes of the Chapter and a copy be
sent to the family and a copy be
sent to the press for publication.
"Where the river of life flows soft
and sweet
Through the garden of God so
fair,
He hath garnered them all, these
broken links,
And we shall find them waiting
there."
JOHN WIGHTMAN,
MRS. ARTHUR McATEE,
MRS. C. W. McNAMER,
Committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hall, who have
been living at the Harry Rood
ranch for the past few years, will
mov to Heppner to reside. They this
week purchased from W. B. B4r
ratt the property in southeast
Heppner near the swimming tank.
PHELPS
New and Better Store
OFFERS YOU THE LATEST AND
BEST IN FRESH FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES.
A complete stock of staple and fancy
groceires at
PHELPS
Grocery Co.
THE HOME OF GOOD EATS
Phone Mam 53 We Deliver
BUILT
BY
BUICK
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COMBINED ONLY
IN MARQUETTE
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Non-flar FUhar W
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New type mohelr up
holstery Spacious rear aeat
Adjustable front seat
Power plant develops
67 .5 honepower
High-compression
cylinder head
Rubber engine mount
ings Completely sealed an
gina Forced lubrication
Love joy hydraulic
shock absorbers
Four-wheel internal
expanding brakes
Adjustable steering
wheel
A host of other extraor
dinary features that
combine to make the
Marquette America's
most complete car in
the 1000 field.
THE MOST COMPLETE
CAR EVER OFFERED
IN THE $1000 FIELD
Everywhere throughout the Marquette there Is evidence of excep
tional goodness. In design, in construction, in finish and fittings
all the thing that go to make a better car, the Marquette provides
in greater value than has ever been offered before at the price.
Only Buick's twenty-five years of knowing how to build better auto
mobiles have made these prices on the Marquette possible. Only
Buick could have produced such a complete car with quality
written all over it in a price range within the reach of millions.
Marquette Model 36
Two-passenger business coupe . ,
Marquette Model 30
Five-passenger two-door sedan ,
Marquette Model 34
Four-passenger sport roadster . .
Marquette Model 35
Five-passenger phaeton
Marquette Model 36-S
Four-passenger special coupe. . ,
Marquette Model 37
Five-passenger four-door sedan ,
$ 965
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H035
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prlcu Include only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. Convenient
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Consider the delivered prkejat well at Hie list price when comparing automobile
values.
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
Canadian Factories
Division of General Motors
McLaughlin-Buick, Oshawa, Oat.
Corporation
Builders of
Bukk and Marquette Motor Care
HEPPNER GARAGE
Vaughn & Goodman Heppner, Oregon
WHEN ABETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE fBUILT, 3UICK WILL BUILD THEM
MORROW
COUNTY
REE Chateuiquia
Beginning Saturday Evening -:- Two Programs Each Day, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Pioneers' Day, Tues., June 11
Union Church Service
in the UIG TENT
at 11 O'CLOCK
SUNDAY A. M.
"SMILIN' THRU" IS ELABORATELY STAGED
Famous Play at Chautauqua on Fourth Night c
IF R.Q
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"Sinlllii' Thru," the beautiful
classic of the si ago, which is the
Bocond play of the week, carries
one of the most elaborate sets of
Bcenory every used on a Chautau
qua plHtform.
"Smllln' Thru" Is one of the most
popular and beloved stories with
American audiences that has ever
been staged. It was starred In first
by Jane Cowl, the well known New
York actress, who made It famous.
Miss Cowl played it for more than
a year at the Republic Theatre In
New York. Since that time It has
been filmed (where it was starred
In by Norma Talmadge), published
In book form, and played, It is al
ways enthusiastically received .In
whatever form It appears. .-
The scenery for the play has
been especially built for use In the
tents on tills circuit. It had to be
carefully planned so that It could
be carried In an automobile and
Dut un rnnldlv as la sn nfinn nnnoo.
sary. The sot cost more than $800
ana is me mini toucn ot beauty to
make the play remembered.
The costumes are also of unusual
values and richness, particularly in
the second act where tho story re
verts to the colonial period. The
beautiful suit worn by IV'r. Hans
com In this act was mado in New
York nnd is a rich velvot with real
lace cuffH and trimmings. The
other costumes for this act ara cor
respondingly lovely.
The Comimuv InclmVa nn
uolly accomplished violinist
pianist whoso music mid n ov.
qulsite and unusual touch to some
of the big scenes.
"Smllln' Thru" In presented by
an exceptional cast and no detail
hns been overlooked to make It onu
of the most beautiful ever seen ou
Chautauqua platform.
unus-
and
Under the Big Tent
TENT 70 X 100 FEET, SEATING 1000 PEOPLE.
PROGRAMS TO BEGIN AT 2:30 AND 8:00 P. M.
SEVEN BIG PROGRAMS IN ALL !
. ABSOLUTELY NO ADMISSION CHARGE
600 Reserved seats for contributors one reserved
seat for each $2.50.
PIONEERS GIVEN RESERVED SEATS LAST DAY
Reserved seats for pioneers on Tuesday only. Seats down front
wlil be reserved for those not already having them.
The Morrow County
Chautauqua Association
is a permanent organization, having five directors. Each con
tributor is a member with right to vote. One director's termi
expires each year. Balloting for election of new director takes
place last two days, results to be announced after Chautauqua.
J. W. HIATT, Secretary
with SPECIAL PIONEER PROGRAM
at 10:30 IN THE MORNING
and BASKET DINNER at NOON
RADIO WARBLERS BROAD-
CAST HAPPY HARMONY
Audience Gets Wonderful Program With Static Left Out
. JSyb&ill&K&S W'wwtf afeWWilwS .eWgaHBBKr ; '
No static, no advertising, no let
ters from listeners, no aunouncer,
no conflicting wave lengths, no bed
time stories or market reports,
nothing but clear joy and good na
tured entertainment at the program
given by Corlne Jessop and her Ra
dio Warblers on the second day
ot Chautauqua. One of the most
popular companies of radio mter
tainers In the country is coming to
give the Chautauqua audiences
their finest, funniest and most
pleasing entertainment. Radio has
come to take a wonderful part in
the life of the United States.
Everybody is becoming neighborly
again, the beet artists appear on
the radio programs.
Miss Jessop herself ts a come
dienne with a unique type of per
sonality which cannot be set down
on paper. A sort of Beatrice Lillie
in Chautauqua, she la a singer,
reader and accompanist, but more
than that, she Is Corlne Jessop, and
that's what counts. With her are
David Hartley who has been with
Howard Russell's Collegians the
past two years, and Fern .iinser, an
accomplished cellist from the Chi
cago Civic Orchestra.
The company has some of that
fine close harmony that Is so pop
ular with radio audiences and in
addition to this they give some
beautiful Instrumental ensembles
and plenty of unexpected stunt
numbers.
Miss Jessop and her company
have been for the past eight years
with the Red path organization and
this is the first time this sort ot
an attraction has been offered over
the West Coast circuit. Nothing
takes the place of hearing and see
ing artists In the same room. Co
rlne Jessop and her happy-go-lucky
gang appear to the very best ad
vantage In a Chautauqua tent, and
it's another foather in the Chau
tauqua rap to be able to offer them
In a personal tour.