fHE OA ZETTE-TBfES. HEPPXER, OREGON. THUT?ST ay. DECEfBER 13, 1917.
Page Seven
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Here are a few suggestions that will help you solve the Christmas question
WHAT SHALL I GIVE?
For Mother
TOWELS
DOILIES
SWEATER
UMBRELLA
DRESS GOODS
MANICURE SET
SILK WAIST
HANDKERCHIEF
FURS
SLIPPERS
SCARF - - 7
BLANKETS
For Father
SWEATER
BELT
UNDERWEAR
SLIPPERS
COMB
SHIRT
GLOVES
TIE
HOSIERY
UMBRELLA
SCARF
BATH ROBE
CUFF LINKS
v PIPE
TOBACCO
For the Children
MITTENS
MECCANO
TINKER TOY
BLOCKS
GAMES
WAGONS
AIR RIFLES
SLEDS
PLAY SUITS
GLOVES
SWEATER
PURSE
For Son
HAT
KNIFE
GLOVES
TIE
PURSE v
MUFFLER SWEATER
RAZOR
SHIRTS
HOSIERY
MACKINAW
HANDKERCHIEF
OVERCOAT
SUIT
SHOES
For Daughter
SILK HOSIERY .
HOUSE SLIPPERS
PETTICOAT
IVORY ARTICLES
BUDOIR CAPS
DRESS SILKS
VEIL
COAT
SILK CREPE WAIST
, GLOVES
MANICURE SET
NECK WEAR
Hi
to
LET US GIVE EVERYONE A MERRIER CHRISTMAS
"GOOD MTXTAD mun) AXTV "GOOD
xYJLJLX N vyJLL V VIV JUL 1 JL
GOODS"
GOODS"
I Want to Buy a
Stock Grain Ranch
Give full description and particulars regarding improve
ments and equipment, also stock, if any. Give number of
acres seeded or ready to seed; full size and description of
ranch. Am stopping with friends and do not want to
waste any time investigating unreasonable priced prop
erty. GIVE LOWEST PRICE AND TERMS.
ADDRESS
LOCK DRAWER No. 20
Lexington, Oregon
Town and Country.
James Thomas, farmer of the Lex
ington section, spent Tuesday in
Heppner.
FOR SALE 2-year-old Shorthorn
bull. Phone 30 F 21. LEO HICKS,
Heppner, Ore.
Good cabbages for krout constant
ly on hand at Cummings Fruit and
Vegetable Market, Heppner, Ore. lm
Clarence Bowers, who recently
closed his shoe repairing shop here,
to enlist in the navy, has returned
home. He was turned down on ac
count of weak eyes.
Dr. C. C. Chick and wife of lone
made a brief business visit in Hepp
ner Monday afternoon.
District attorney S. E. Notson was
called to Portland this week In con
nection with business In his office.
Due to illness, Mrs. Ethel Raglan,
teacher in the local school was un
able ot attend her classes Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom West of Port
land are guests for the week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Patter
son in this city. Mr. West is assist
ant cashier in the Ladd & Tilton bank
in the metropolis.
LOST Small bunch of keys. Find
er return to Norma Frederic. Reward.
President Wilson Appoints Local
Chas. Johnson, Lexington ware
houseman, attended the meeting of
Doric lodge, K. of P., in this city
Tuesday evening.
C. L. Adams, Portland representa
tive of the Mergenthaler Linotype
Co., made a brief business visit In
Heppner over Friday night.
Claud Keithley left Saturday for
Blythe, California, where he will
spend the winter. Mr. Keithley has
property In the Southern California
town and will erect a dwelling on the
same. He expects to remain In the
south several months.
I Phlll Cohn is spending the week in
Portland, having gone down with his
son Harold and a number of other
young men from Heppner who have
joined the army and navy. One boy
I wrote back saying that Mr. Cohn en
tertained all of them to a big dinner
down there one day this week.
E. R. Huston, R. W. Turner and
Oscar Keithley returned Friday from
Pendleton, where they attended the
annual convention of the Farmers'
Union. They announce that the
meeting was very enthusiastic, being
largely patriotic in nature. The Far
mers pledged their undivided support
to the government and the war plan
Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Teague, who
formerly resided on a wheat ranch in
the Lexington section passed through
Morrow county Friday on their way
to Walla Walla. Since leaving here
about a year ago, Mr. Teague has
looked for a location in California
and various parts of Oregon. He
says if he doesn't find what he wants
at Walla Walla, he will return to
Morrow county.
I ..,!. ;,..',) .-I .1 .l;..v. k:
High Sckol Notes.
The Heppner High School will pre
sent the play "Between the Acts" on
the evening of December 14, 1917,1
in the auditorium. This is a comedy,
containing a clever dialogue and hu
morous situation. There Is contin
uous action and a laugh for every
page. The doors open at 7:30. Per
formance begins at 8:00. General
admission. 26c.
Thursday afternoon, December 20,
the Philomathian literary society will
give another program, beginning at
2:05. The program is as follows:
Song School
Clarinet and violin with piano ac
companiment, "Chaple Shots"
Bernlce Githens, Herbert Hynd,
Elizabeth Phelps, Arthur Campbell.
Essay, "Education and Democracy"
Leo Nicholson
Pianc selections ..Loa Briggs
Chalk talk of trench fighting and
. the war In general. Kenneth Binns
Recitation, a selection from "Bird's
Christmas Carol" i
Katherine Pattison
Reading, "Xmas 1917," written by
Anna Doherty. Given by Ruth
Huddleston.
Chorus Sextette
Play, "Patty and Billy."
Patty Clay Eulala Butler
Billy Clay Niel MacDonald
Mr. Clay Troy McCraw
Mr. Slmmins Emery Gentry
Bessie Clay Cordilla LeTrace
Martha Ethel Copenhaver
Four scenes. i
The sixth, seventh and eighth
grades will give a Parents Day Pro
gram, Friday, December 21. The par
ents of these pupils are especially ln-
vlted to be present. Further infor
mation will be given later.
Vi. JiJv'f tJlf,;' s.i .! li'.l.V III' V
"Between The Acts '
A three-act comedy containing clever dialogue and hu
morous situations,
PRESENTED BY
Heppner High School
December 14, 1917
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Named In order of their appearance.
Dick Comfort, married yet single . Arthur Campbell
Edith Comfort, Dick's wife Loye De Vore
Harris, Comfort's man servant Kenneth Blnns
Alexander Meander, Dick's uncle. Blamed but blameless
Garnet Barratt
George Merrigale, an unfriendly friend Vawter Crawford
Mrs. Clementine Meander, Dick's aunt. Blameless but blamed...
Neva Hayes
Sally, Mrs. Meander's maid Isabel Wilson
DOORS OPEN 7:30 PERFORMANCE BEGINS 8:00
Crops Are Most Valuable.
America's war crops this year were
the most valuable in its history, ac
cording to final estimates on acreage,
production and value, announced by
the department of agriculture.
The record corn crop amounted to
3,459,484,000 bushels with a farm
value of $4,053,672,000 on December
1st.
The winter and spring wheat pro
duction was 650,828,000 bushels with
a farm value of $1,307,418,000.
WANTED All kinds of old iron,
rags and rubber. I will pay $10.00
per ton for iron if delivered withia
two weeks.
GEO. W. VERDOT. :
FOR SALE A few pure-bred M.
B. turkey Toms, price $5.00 each.
224t. B. F. MORGAN, Morgan, Ore.
Mr. Hulburt, drummer at the Star
the past few weeks, has gone to Port
laud to enlist in the navy.