PAGE SIX
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1929.
By Arthur Brisbane
Woman's Common Sense
Mellon Quotes Franklin
Bells to Protect Birds
The Kentucky Derby
Naming a Commission to study
law enforcement. President Hoover
wisely includes one woman, Dr.
Ada L. Comstock.
Her experience as an educator
will enable her to tell other mem
bers that the turn toward crime is
taken in childhood.
Furthermore, women's common
sense often enables them to take
short cuts that men would not find.
Secretary Mellon will not resign.
He himself is authority for that
statement
That is good news for the whole
country, particularly good news for
President Hoover, who understands
business and knows what it means
to have in the treasury the ablest
business man in America.
Mr. Mellon says, quoting Benja
min Franklin, "I am deficient, I am
afraid, in the Christian virtue of
resignation."
Virginia Hogan, twelve-year-old
Irish-American girl from Omaha,
wins the National Spelling Bee.
And, this will surprise you. Teru
Hayashi, a Japanese boy, was num
ber four in tfite competition. "Pan
acea" eliminated him.
President Hoover's Commission
on Prosperity, outlining our gigan
tic resources, added that Americans
had barely scratched the surface of
national wealth.
As an efficiency engineer, Presi
dent Hoover may suggest a way of
cutting down waste.
We make a great fuss, as we
should do, about ten billions lent to
Europe, and we waste that amount
every year.
At Riverside, a suburb of Chica
go, citizens like cats and birds that
do not like each other.
A local ordinance now compels
owners to put bells around their
cats' necks to warn and protect
birds.
Cats without bells will be exe
cuted. Those that like birds and cannot
do without cats will adopt the idea
elsewhere.
If acquired characteristics can be
inherited, as undoubtedly they can,
after . some generations cats will
steal up on the birds without ring
ing the bell until the final spring.
The Kentucky Derby was won
by a small racehorse named "Clyde
Van Dusen," weighing only 835
pounds, called by reporters "an
equine mouse."
The equine mouse had "Man-O-War"
for a father, and from that
father it got energy enabling it to
kick mud into the faces of other
horses, for a mile and a quarter.
Some rich men leave sons that
are mental mice.
Nature attends to that to prevent
a race of super-men. The rich
father's money holds the son back.
ALPINE.
(Continued from First Page)
visit at Grass Valley and Portland.
Elec Lindsey and Dorothy Doher
ty, the pupils of the Alpine school
who took the state examinations for
high school entrance, have received
word from Lucy E. Rodgers, county
superintendent, that they both pass
ed in all their subjects with excel
lent grades. Both the young people
anticipate entering high school this
fall.
tattle Juanita Nirschel of Pendle
ton is spending her vacation at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Bennett
Wilford Geiger was a business
visitor in Echo on Saturday.
Mrs. C. Melville and daughter
Margaret called on Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Sepanek last Friday.
Mike Sepanek and daughters
Bernice and Bertha motored to
Heppner on Friday morning to pur
chase combine repairs.
J. C. Thompson has completed the
overhauling of the combine on the
Melville ranch and is now busy
overhauling one for John Moore.
On Saturday, at intervals, very
heavy showers of rain fell in this
neighborhood. In spite of the fact
that it is making lots of work on
the summer fallow it is greatly ap
preciated. Nearly every rancher ex
pects a comparatively good crop of
both wheat and rye and some bar
ley. The water was quite high In
the creek.
Mrs. Charles Schmidt and son Al
fred were Sunday evening guests of
friends in Echo.
Tom Boylen formerly of Pine City
who now resides In Pendleton call
ed at West Camp on Saturday eve
ning. Miss Mildred Schmidt and the
MiBses Ruth Thompson and Cather
ine Mitchell, all of Butter creek, at
tended the water regatta at McKay
dam on Sunday. .
Rudolph Geiger of Eugene is now
employed at West Camp. He has
taken J. C. Thompson's place while
Mr. Thompson Is overhauling com
bines for the neighbors in this com
munity. Mr. and Mrs. Irl Clary entertained
at a card party on Monday evening
Bernard and William Doherty and
Wlllard Hawley.
Mrs. Merle Bennett motored to
Heppner on Monday.
La Gould wheat haulers from
Portland were in town early this
week contracting jobs for hauling
of the wheat for ranchers.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Finley and
son were Echo visitors on Thurs
day.
Miss Celatha Lambirth returned
to her home on Monday after hav
ing visited with relatives in Port
land and Forest Grove. Her moth
er met her in Echo.
Elec Lindsey who has been em
ployed by Chas. Moorehead on But
ter creek spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lind
sey.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Finley and
son were Heppner visitors on Sat
urday. About 30 attended the church ser
vices at Alpine on Sunday. Milton
W. Bower of Heppner had charge
of the service and was assisted by
Jon Conder of Heppner. Services
next Sunday will be held at Pine
City. Everybody is welcome.
Miss June Reville of Pendleton
is visiting with her aunt Mrs. Geo.
Lambirth.
William and John Doherty accom
panied by Francis Doherty and Miss
Helen Bennett of Heppner were vis
itors in Pendleton on Sunday.
Alpine and Morgan baseball game
played at Alpine on Sunday after
noon was well attended. Alpine
won 11-6.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Humphreys,
Mrs. E. R. Huston, Dr. J. P. Conder
and son Jon were Heppner attend
ants at the Sunday afternoon ser
vices at Alpine.
School board election was held at
Alpine school house Monday. The
old officers were retained.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker of
Lexington were visitors at Alpine
on Sunday.
Beauty Secrets
By HELENA RUBINSTEIN.
Care for the Eyes Out-of-Doors
How about your eyes? Do they
fill with tears and give you a dole
ful look after you have been out In
the wind awhile? And do they
smart and burn at night look
bloodshot reddened and inflamed?
And are there fine little lines deep
ening at the corners and on the
lids?
Important at every time, but es
pecially important during the out
door season is regular daily care of
the eyes. They depend for their
health and lustre upon the blood
and circulation. At this time the
blood is usually thin and the circu
lation sluggish so that the eyes are
not properly fed or refreshed.
Winds whip against them, irritat..ig
the delicate tissues. Dust is blown
into them, causing further irrita
tion. And the bright sunlight puts
additional strain upon the delicate
eye nerves and muscles, besides
furnishing cause for squint-lines
around the eyes.
Wash your eyes night and morn
ing, using an eye-cup and a good
eye lotion which you may make
yourself by dissolving boric acid in
boiling water, in the proportion of
one tablespoon to a pint
To strengthen the eye muscles
practice this exercise as you He in
bed at night before sleeping or up
on waking In the morning:
Roll the eyes toward the celling
as far back as you can see. then
down until you are looking at the
tip of your nose. Repeat about ten
times.
Then turn the eyes slowiy to the
left side and back toward the right
side. Then look downward, then
upward and to each side again. Con
tinue thus, doing each movement
about five times.
Now roll the eyes all around three
times, then close them. Repeat un
til you have done tills exercise
twelve times.
To Exchange Mcdford real es
tate for Heppner property. Write
R. V. Gibbs, Gen. Del., Medford,
Oregon. 12-14
For Sale Singer sewing machine,
model 66, For quick sale, $35. Phone
843, city. 9tf.
For Sale Refrigerator in good
condition. Phone Mrs. Gay M. An
derson, lltf.
IONE
(Continued from First Page)
their annual strawberry feed Wed
nesday in Masonic hall.
Bert Cork, John Grimes and Lew
is Pyle, who is a guest at the Grimes
home, returned last week from a
pleasant fishing trip.
The American Legion Auxiliary
held their regular afternoon meet
ing last Wednesday at the Lee
Beckner home. Those present were
Mesdames Corley, Sperry, Grimes,
Blackwell, Haguewood, Feris, and
the two hostesses, Mrs. Beckner and
Mrs. Lieuallen. All report a very
pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Petteys who on June
10 underwent a major operation in
a Hood River hospital is making a
satisfactory recovery.
Many of our people motored to
McKay lake Sunday afternoon to
witness the American Legion water
regatta.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Louy, of Ar
lington, were in town Sunday call
ing on old friends.
Mrs. Frank Engelman returned
home Saturday after a four week's
stay in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake are
the proud parents of a nine pound
boy born June 16 at Dr. McMurdo's
hospital in Heppner.
At the annual school meeting of
District No. 35, held at the lone
school house June 17, Mrs. Margar
et Blake was elected director for
a term of three years and Delia M.
Corson was re-elected district clerk
for a term of one year.
Mrs. Elmer Griffith accompanied
her brother, George Goodall, and
family on a motor trip to La Grande
and Hot Lake. They went Satur
day, returning Sunday. The Good
all family departed Monday for
their home in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Calandra, of
The Dalles, were over Sunday
guests at the Blaine Blackwell
home. Mrs. Calandra and Mrs.
Blackwell are sisters.
Mr. and; Mrs. Paul Balsiger were
happily surprised Sunday when
their son, Alfred Balsiger who is a
student in the University of Wash
ington, and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Learn
ed, motored in from Seattle.
Clair Young is still in Portland
receiving treatment for his injured
eye. However he is so much im
proved that he left the hospital the
first of the week, and will remain at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. Fred
Hindel.
P. J. Doherty has been made
agent for the Maytag washing ma
chine, having the same territory
operated by Lawrence Kegley. Mr.
Kegley has been advanced to a po-
Are You Selling
Wheat?
KERR GIFFORD & CO., Inc.
Commission Merchants-Grain Exporters
have located
H. M. BULL
as district representative for the Heppner
Branch, with offices at Lexington, next
to telephone office. Telephone 92.
Don t Fail to Get Our Quotations
We Sell Bags and Twine
i
M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix
YOUR NEIGHBOR The Red & Whitte Store Owner-
INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE
The personal service accorded yo u at the Red & White Store is an
advantage not offered by corporation owned chains. Here you find
not only lower prices, but courtesy and quality which combine to
make a grocery service that is modern and complete.
You Can Do Better at a RED & WHITE STORE
Saturday and Monday (June 22 and 24) Red & White Super-Specials . rt
WE KESEBVE THE SIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Schlitz Malt
2 Cans
8133
Royal Baking Pow- IfZgi
der, 12-oz. tins
Tomato Soup, Servus f 9g
Brand. 2 Cans IJC
PostToasties OQ.O
3 Packages MKjK
Wesson Oil 'f.O
Quarts tlJLC
Bab-0 Offn
2 Cans 4?C
O-So-Gud Pretzels
Made by N.B.C. Lb.
33c
Toilet Paper, R. & W.
Brand. 3 Rolls
THE OWNER
SERVES
22c
Fancy Small Oranges yl Qs
2 Dozen ioC
Peet's Gran. Soap
Large Package 1UV
Servus Seedless Rais- OQo
ins, 3 Packages yuv
Surf-Rider Pineapple J4A
2 Cans 2s) ftlC
Special combination offer
FILCO COFFEE MAKER for
making delicious coffee quick
ly by the Drip Method and 1
package Servus COFFEE, re
tail value $2.50 AQA
BOTH for UOC
New Peas at Lowest Market
Prices. Local Crop.
THE BUYER
SAVES
W& gg)
yo aw
atKD!I3&
sition of instructor of new salesmen.
Mr. and Mrs. Keithley Blake have
decided to remain in Morrow coun
ty during the summer. Mr. Blake
will be combine man on the Feld
man ranch. Mr. Blake's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, who are
well known here and who have been
located in Eugene for several years,
are now living in Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beek, of Mont
pelier, Ohio, arrived Sunday for a
visit with their nephew, Ernest Hel
iker. The middle of this week Mr.
IT IS A CASE OF
HOW WELL
DRESSED WE ARE,
NOT HOW CHEAP
a
Every man has; some re
gard and respect for his
own appearance. None of
us want to be a distin
guished character for the
cheapest kind of odd fig
ure bargain clothes.
It isn't how cheap and
sloven we want to look.
It's how well dressed we
want to be. And that's
just why men who want to
gressive go to a recogniz-
look better and more pro-.
ed tailor the man who
knows the business in oth
er ways than commercial
bargaining.
Have your clothes Tail
or Made and there will be
less guess work and no
feeling of discomfort.
They cost less in the end.
HeDDner Tailoring and
at aY W
Pressing Shop
JOHN SKUZESKI
and Mrs. Beek and the Heliker fam
ily motored to the country south of
Bend on a fishing trip of ten days
or more. They were joined by Dr.
and Mrs. Frank Finnell, of Portland.
What Does a $6000-a-Month
Payroll
Mean to You?
The distribution of this amount every month
by us among Morrow county farmers means
that much additional buying power.
Ask for PRIDE OF OREGON Butter and
Ice Cream and make this payroll grow.
MORROW COUNTY CREAMERY CO.
Heppner Cleaning
and
Pressing Service
J. SKUZESKI, Prop.
LADIES' GARMENTS FINISHED BY
GEORGE FELL'S IN PENDLETON.
MEN'S GARMENTS FINISHED AND
REPAIRED IN OUR OWN SHOP.
Three-Day Service
All Work and Service Guaranteed.
Will call for and deliver garments.
3448
With more than a
million Frigidaires in use
we announce a second
National ''Cold Control"
Demonstration
See the "Cold Control" in actual
operation. See how delicious frozen
desserts are made. Taste them. Get
the free souvenir book containing'
recipes. See the "Million Model"
Frigidaire now on
special display for
the first time in
this city. Will you
be our guest?
Starting Tuesday
for 8 days only
PEOPLEevcrywherearetalkingabout
the sensational Frigidaire "Cold
Control." People everywhere want to
see it. They want to know more about
it. They want to find out what it does.
Never in the history of electric refriger-
SPECIAL OFFER to all who
buy Frigidaire before 10p.m. July 3
We want you to hare your Frlfdalre during the
eumtner. It la to our mutual advantage to here
you pla jour order now. And eo we hare arranged
to make a apeelal offer to all who buy Frigidaire
before 10 p. m., Wedneeday, July Srd. Let ua tell
you about thle offer.
The "Million Model" Frigid
aire AP-4. Finished in porce
lain enamel inside and out.
Only$205put8itinyourhome.
Frlfldalre hat the "Cold Control"
for alter frramint of ice cube, and
deuerte. This In addition to
the ttandard temperature regulator
which automatically holdw an even
temperature in the food compart-
ation has any single improvement
created such widespread enthusiasm.
It has helped make possible the sale
of the millionth Frigidaire.
So again we are giving a special 8-day
demonstration. We are showing how
the "Cold Control" gives faster freez
ing of ice cubes, salads and desserts.
We are showing how it gives you Frigid-aire-frozen
delicacies that could never
be made before. We are showing how
it adds to the pleasure and convenience
of automatic refrigeration.
Spend at least a few minutes in our
display room sometime this week, We
will be open evenings until 10 o'clock.
Peoples Hardware Co.
In both the household and commercial field Frigidaire leads in $ale to customers