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About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1929)
PAGE SIX HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929. Br Arthur BrisbMM Money and Love. Holmes, Brandies Dissent. Modern Youth. Nobody Knows Future. In New York a man killed him' self. The reason: "I've lost my money." . In Chicago a young Englishwo man, twenty-eight, jumped to death from a twelve-story window. Her message: I love Ed Page, 1309 Astor St Shakespeare's "Men have died, and worms have eaten them, but not for love," is not true of women. Men die for money, women for love. Justices Holmes and Brandeis of the Supreme Court, are often to gether in the headline "Holmes and Brandeis dissent" Justice Holmes eighty-eight, oldest man that ever sat on the bench, and Justice Bran dels, one of the ablest lawyers and one of the best men in the United States, are old fashioned Americans, takine freedom of thought and Speech quite seriously. Rosika -Schwimmer applied for citizenship, and the Supreme Court rejected her appeal, because she is a pacifist, does not believe in war and says she would not fight She is past sixty, and could not fight much anyhow. Apart from that Justice Holmes reminds his fellow judges that the Founder of Christianity was also a Pacifist There is no 'doubt that if Christ returned as an immigrant at Ellis Island, he would be rejected after brief Inspection of his teachings. .You can hear the words of re proof "What makes a rich man give all his money to the poor? Go back to Russia." Those that deplore the tendencies of "modern youth," late hours, short dresses, wild dances, cocktails, and the rest will be interested in an in vestigation and report by Chicago's Episcopal Church. Young people are wild, says the report, but the blame rests with the parents. Dr. Young, head of the Howe School of Indiana, says he is more worried about the parents than about children. It is a fact that bootleggers' cus tomers are the parents. Children despise the law, and parents set them the example. Nobody knows What may be ahead of him. Frank Presbrey, in his able book, just published, "History and Devel opment of Advertising," quotes an old advertisement offering $10 for the return of "one Andrew Johnson, who had run away from James Sel by, a tailor, at Raleigh, N. C, to whom he was apprenticed." That boy, when he ran away, did n't know he was going to be Presi dent Andrew Johnson of the United States of America. And Thomas A. Edison, when he sat at his telegraph key, thinking about sending more than one mes sage on the same wire at the same 'time, did not dream that his THINKING would add tens of bil lions to the wealth of the world. Richard E. Enright, for years head of New York Police, says mur derers should be put to work to sup port their families, instead of being sent to the electric chair. Working and producing, the mur Wer would be more useful than ly ing in quicklime, outside the prison ' wall. Mr. Enrieht also advises that thieve he Imnrlsnned and employed long enough to make them repay these whom they have robbea. The murderers would approve his suggestion, the thieves not. IONE (Continued from tint Pag) ALPINE. (Continued from First P) visit with her daughter, Mrs. James Cossman and three children, of Woodland, Cal., and also with an other daughter, Mrs. Millie Newton and two daughters, Mrs. Jalmer Koski and Mrs. Ted Hall of South Bend, Wash. Albert Petteys motored to Hood River Sunday and brought his wife home from the hospital. Richard Lundell and Milton Mor gan last week enjoyed a fishing trip to the Deschutes river. They were the guests of Milton's sister, Mrs. Perry Bartlemay, of May Landing. Mr. and Mrs. John Pugh of Carl ton were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, M. R. Morgan last week. They were en route to Colorado and the Yellowstone on their honey moon trip. Mrs. Pugh is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Morgan who lived on the Oscar Peterson place. Captain G. L. Hall, of McMinn- ville, who was here some two or three years ago, announces that he will hold religious services at Mor gan Sunday forenoon, June 30, and in the lone Baptist church in the evening of the same day. The Cap tain is accompanied by his two daughters, Francis and Phyllis, and on Monday evening, July 1, in the Baptist church, the trio will present "An Evening With Riley." At this meeting a free will offering will be taken. Mrs. Rosa Jackson is enjoying a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Weingarten and children, of Seattle, and with her grandson, Donald Jackson, whom she had not seen for six years. Donald is the son of Cap tain William Jackson of the quar termaster department of the U. S. army. Mr. and Mrs.-Floyd Sargent and children, of Kinzua, arrived Satur day for a visit with Mrs. Sargent's mother, Mrs. Rosa Jackson. After a short stay, Mr. Sargent returned to his work at Kinzua but Mrs. Sar gent and the children remained for a more extended visit. Pearl. Hazel and Emerald Pad- berg of Portland arrived Thursday of last week for a visit with rela tives and friends. - The alfalfa farmers are busy with their hay and are havjng ideal wea ther for the work. The hay is of a good yield and is noticeably free from weeds-. There is sufficient wa ter in Willow creek to irrigate the lands for the next crop. tended the roller skating exhibition at Hermiston on Sunday evening. The minstrel show at Heppner on Friday evening was well attended by the Alpine people, all reporting thoroughly enjoyable program. Dr. J. P. Conder of Heppner has sold his wheat ranch in Sand Hol low to the Harnois family of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Tolles left last week for Seattle where Mr. "Tolles will attend the summer session at the University of Washington. Mr. Tolles will not return to the prin- cipalship at the Pine City high school which place he has held for the past two years. Last reports were that Professor Lang who taught in Echo last year will fill the vacancy. Pine City is in for a good time during the coming school year as Mr. Lang is not only an excel lent educator but also a first class athletic coach. He likes athletics and likes to get the young folks in terested in the work, too. i Charles and Cornelius Melville were Echo and Hermiston visitors on Monday evening. Mrs. O. F. Thompson of Butter creek has redecorated her dwelling house on the creek, also air the out buildings have been given a fresh coat of red paint The house has been finished in ivory color trimmed with a darker color. It is very pret tily done. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Finley ana son were Hermsiton visitors on Saturday. G. L. Bennett and niece, Miss ue latha Lambirth were business Vis itors in Heppner on Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Lambirth accompanied Willard Hawley to Echo on Thurs day. . v Ernest Beckland and brother of Tacoma, Wash., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Finley. Mr. and Mrs. Irl Clary and chil dren were business visitors in Hepp ner on Tuesday. Richard Dix in REDSKIN, Star Thater, Sunday and Monday, all in natural colors. JCrescent! i j BAKING ! POWDER jfaM pound ii Lady Billiardist WANTED To lease catemtllnr 60 h. p. tractor for logging. Inquire mis omce. Miss Florence Bower, New York, ladies' champion pocket billiardist of the U. Sl, who is to compete for kooor H European cities, j For Sale Singer sewing machine, model 66, For quick sale, $38. Phone 848, city. 9tf. NOTICE OF BIS. The County Court of Morrow County-will receive bids on Wed nesday, July 3, 1929, for a two-ton truck with the following specifica tions: 6 cylinder, four 34x7 pneu matic tires, not less than 14 inch wheel base, chassis with fully en closed cab. GAY M. ANDERSON, County Clerk. ner on Tuesday. He was accompan ied by Mrs. Geo. Lambirth and Gro- ver Sibley. The latter went to have his foot treated by a doctor. Miss June Reville who has been visiting with her aunt Mrs. ,Geo. Lambirth, returned to her home, in Pendleton on Saturday. Mrs. G. L. Bennett and daughter Ruth motored to Hermiston and Echo on business last Wednesday, Willard "Hawley was a business "visitor in Pendleton on Saturday. Messrs. Melville of Sand Hollow and Harnois of Los Angeres were Saturday guests' of Mr. and Mrs Irl Clary. The Misses Margaret and Mary Doherty of Pendleton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Doherty re cently. Willard Hawley made a business trip to Yakima on Sunday. He re turned on Monday. Dr. J. P. Conder of Heppner and Mr. Harnois orCalifornia were Fri day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hawley motored to Hepp- I C. Melville. . - See the New Rugby Truck 11 Ton Six Speeds With $0 II A f . o. b. Cab HEPPNER Now on Display Heppner Garage IT IS A CASE OF HOW WELL DRESSED WE ARE, NOT HOW CHEAP 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 commercia bargaining. Have your clothes Tail or Made and there will be less guess work and no feeling ot discomtort. They cost less in the end Heppner Tailoring and rressing Dhop JOHN SKUZESKI For Sale Refrigerator In good condition. Phone Mrs. Gay M. An derson. WM. 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. annua IjMlD) & WWW, wim End those foot pains Why endure those foot pains? They are needless absolutely needless! For you can get relief easily, quickly through the use of DsSchoU's Rot Comfort Appliances We have them here at the store just the kind to fit your particular form of foot trouble, whether it be weakened arches, flat foot, unsteady ankles, ten der soles, painful corns, callouses, or bunions. Drop in today when you're downtown s E. N. GONTY SHOE STORE Heppner, Oregon M. D. Clark ; Hiatt & Dix Ready for a Big Fourth Picnic foods in a great variety at wonderful savings await you at these Red & White Stores A few are listed below. Red & White Stores are Independently owned a logical source of your "Independence Day" supplies. You can always do better at the RED & WHITE STORES Saturday and Monday (June 29 -July 1) Red & White Super-Specials WE RESERVE THE BIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Mt"""" II Calumet Baking Pow-flQ der, 1-lb. Tns White Wonder Soap QQ 10 Bars OOC -Post's Bran Flakes a 2 Packages JLC Ripe Olives, R. & W. fr Brand, Pint Tins .... J. iC Crown Sardines, s 41n 3 Tins 11C Servus Coffee M 1-lb. Package TIV Servus Coffee 5Q 1-lb. Tin DOC THE OWNER SERVES SPECIAL! 6 Glasses FREE with 3 bottle of Servus Gin ger Ale, or 2 bottles of Serv us Grape Juice. CQ-O Your choice for OOv Snowdrift JfZft 3-lb. Tin i C R. & W. Flour 04 Qf 49-lb. Scak Ol.eJL Oleomargarine, R. & M -i W. Brand, 2 lbs ilt Servus Golden Sweet QQ) Corn, 2 Cans (2s) ..OVX in Sandwich Pickles 14-oz. Glass 21c THE BUYER SAVES , i made in Full Paid Certificates on or before July 12,1929 Will Earn From July 1, 1929 Over 12,000,000 people in the United States have over $8,000,000,000 in the Savings and Loan Associations. In 1928 they received $375, 000,000 in dividends. Are you one of them? Let us show you how you also can be one of the TWELVE MILLION One Dollar wtil open your Account A definite plan for every purpose. Open your ac count with us now. Use this coupon. IT Western Savings and Loan Association "j 1S1 SIXTH STRBET PORTLAND. OjlEUOM Gentlemen: Tell me how I can receive 6 end aemt-tnnual dividend checki, regularl. Name. Street .Qty Western Savings and Loan Association 181 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon ' Under State Superviilon Anew Over $1,000,000 SAFE RESPONSIBLE C'GKSR, HID) & x7uuinn