Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1928)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1928- PAGE THREE ALPINE. On Thursday evening of last week Doris Lambirth returned home from school with Dorothy Doherty and spent the night at her home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Melville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Llndsey. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill of Butter Creek entertained at a variety shower in honor of Mrs. Charles Moorehead and son Robert, at their home on Saturday afternoon. The little fellow received many nice gifts. Those present were Mrs. Jake Bowman and son, Mrs. Joe Foley, Mrs. John Moore and daugh ters Naomi and Audrey .also her granddaughter, Lois Gene Neill, Mrs. Charles Bartholomew and daughters Francis and Betty Gene, Mrs. Dan Llndsey and daughter An nie Ree, also sons Elec and Bruce, Mrs. G. L. Bennett and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Merle Bennett, Mrs. Burl Wattenburger and son Burl, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neill, Dee Neill and son Harold, and Ralph, also his daughters Beulah and Ber nlce, Miss Evans and Alma Neill. Bountiful refreshments were ser ved to the party. C. Melville and brother Charles spent Wednesday afternoon in Her miston returning home by way of Echo. A good crowd attended the church services at Alpine on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys fo Heppner accompanied Mr. Bower to the ser vices. Services next Sunday will be held at Pine City. Mr. Bower will have charge of the services. Everybody is welcome. On Tuesday afternoon immedi ately after school, Mr. and Mrs. .Irl Clary and their son and daughter, Irl, Jr., and Mildred, and Mrs. Anna Heiny accompanied by the Misses Gertrude E. Tichenor and Bertha Sepanek, motored to Lexington to call on Mr. and Mrs. Monte Bundy and family. On Thursday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bennett accompan ied by the former's mother, Mrs. G. L. Bennett, spent the day in Pendleton. While there they at tended the demonstration dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nirschel who reside there. Mrs. Nirschel is Mrs. Bennett's daughter. William Doherty has returned to his home here after spending the Thanksgiving holiday vacation with relatives and friends In Portland. Mrs. Mike Sepanek and daughter Bertha motored to Heppner on Sat urday. . Catherine Doherty is visiting rel atives in Portland. Her sister Mary, who is in a Portland hospital is improving slowly. The Campflre Girls of Pine City held a fun meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simonton on Fri day evening. All report a wonder ful time and said they did enjoy the bountiful dinner served by Mrs. Simonton. Messrs. Charles Melville and Ber ry accompanied by the former's niece, Miss Gertrude Tichenor, spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson. The Rhea Creek Grange sponsor ed three one-act plays Saturday evening at their hall, following which a well-fllled hope chest was raffled off. It was won by Lillian Kincaid of Lexington. Those who attended from here were Mr. and Mrs. Irl Clary, Mrs. Anna Heiny, Bertha and Bernice Sepanek, Ruth Bennett and Celatha Lambirth. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Flnley and son Claud, Jr., spent Sunday eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Llnd sey. C. Melville made a business trip to Hermlston on Tuesday. Mrs. G. L. Bennett and son Merle 1 m . 1 ' a MlLiHu ft l$eautydQcrots Of Helena ituDinstein So sleek her skin, so faultless was her make Ev'n Juno did unwilling pleasure take To see so fair a rival. Dryden. Cleansing, as you have probably suspected by my last few talks, Isn't the simple thing you might judge it to be. In fact, it Is so important that neglect of this one process is enough to cause half a dozen serious complexion defects. Blackheads, whiteheads, excessive oiliness and even the pimples and blemishes of Acne may be directly traced in numerous cases to improper, half effective cleansing measures. Last week I told you about the importance of washing. Today I am going to talk about the virtues of Cleansing Cream, for it is by a clev er combination of these two agents that hygienic cleanliness may be accomplished. Not even an every day morning and night wash will thoroughly cleanse your skin. You see, skin structure is layer on layer of thin, delicate tissues, and through them run pores, each one of which is the opening of a tiny feeding oil gland. These pores must be kept free of dust and powder accumu lations, or they cannot function. And pores that have gone "on strike" cause half the skin troubles of the feminine world. If you think soap and water sufficiently cleans ing, try this experiment Wash as thoroughly as you like. Then spread a film of a pasteurized cream all over your face. Let it stay on for four or five minutes, and then wipe it off. Look at your cloth! You need no further proof of the Inade quacy of soap and water. Choose a light, delicate cleansing and massage cream if your skin is sensitive. If it Is oily or inclined to blackheads, use a pasteurized cream, as through a special process it is prepared to normalize these conditions. But be regular in your cleansing if you would have beau tiful skin. Never allow make-up to remain over night And, as an ex tra reminder, tuck a jar of the pas teurized cream in your office desk or in the kitchen drawer, and treat your face to a beautifying cleans ing during the day. These are simple, commonsense rules which every woman whether she be sixteen or sixty will be wise to heed, for strange enough, as simple as they are, they are not so widely known as they should be. Almost any day is a good day to start this scientific care of the com plexion whether it's to preserve the good looks you already possess or to set about in a sane, sensible way to reclaim those you have lost. motored to Heppner on Tuesday. Mrs. Merle Bennett left for Pen dleton on Tuesday to care for her sister-in-law, Mrs. John Nirschel who is suffering from influenza. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Finley and son Claud, Jr., were Hermlston vis itors on Wednesday of last week. Joe Thompson and gentleman friend, also his daughter Peggy, were Monday evening guests at the West Camp ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Irl Clary and son Irl, Jr., and daughter Mildred, ac companied by Mrs. Anna Heiny and Celatha Lambirth, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Schmidt The Community Christmas treat will be held at the Alpine school house on December 23, instead of December 22 as announced last week4 A fine program has been planned and a good treat is in store for all. "Mommer, how do you Bpcll 'ful fill'?" asked Blllle Bunnie of his mother one night "I do wish you would not call me 'mommer'," replied Mrs. Rabbit 'Sweetest Mother of mine, how do you spell 'fulfill'?" "That s better. You spell it f-u-1- f-l-1-1." "Thank you, mother, dear." Then there was a scratching and everything was still. Br'er Rabbit was seated before the fire dozing.. Every little while his head would go down and Billie Bunnie, or Bob bie Bunnie would sneeze and wake him up again. 'Mother dear, if I had two ap ples and Daddy one, how many " 'You are too stingy to give Dad dy any," broke in Bobbie Bunnie. Never mind, children, you go on with your work. If I do your work, you'll never learn anything," said Mrs. Rabbit soothingly. Down, down, down went on Br er Rabbit's head until it was against the paper. "Cher-CHOO!" went Billie Bunny. "Mercy me!" exclaimed Br'er Rabbit "What was that terrible noise?" "It was Billie I think she must be taking cold. I'll have to give her some aloes and castor oil if she doesn't stop sneezing," answered Mrs. Rabbit, as her husband settled himself in his chair. All was quiet for a long time Billie stopped sneezing, but both of the children were watching their father and waitnig to wake him up. All was very still and the two children went over and kissed their mother good night Then they stole softly up stairs. By and by there was a BUMP! 'My goodness!" exclaimed Br'er Rabbit. "Is the house falling down?" "I guess one of the children drop ped a book," said Mrs. Rabbit, as she went on with her sewing. Br'er Rabbit settled himself once more, and was soon fast asleep. nHHHMHMHHHHMHHHMHHMnHBMIMIIIHII IgARRYlL JJ II VI Jl XI 1 1 A QjoisTORESj OREGON, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA, IDAHO HEPPNER HOTEL BLDG., HEPPNER, ORE. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING You will find our store stocked with an abundance of seasonable and neces sary items you will need for Christmas. FANCY DATES Fancy MINCE MEAT Bulk Kerr's Best 2 Lbs. ....... 25c 2 lbs 39c CRANBERRIES Fresh 2 Quarts 45C We Deliver Orders Over $3.00 FREE in the City Limits SUGAR C. & H. Fine Cane 25 lbs. $1 .69 SPERRY'S FLOUR WHITE DOWN. 49-lb. Sack . $1.85 Per Bbl. . . $7.25 BULK LARD 2 Lbs. 39c 8 Lbs $1.45 Lemon Peel 29c lb. Orange Peel 29c lb. Citron 39c lb. CHRISTMAS CANDY We have the most complete as sortment of candy In town. Prices range from 15c and up. Come in and look It over. MIXED NUTS Walnuts, Almonds, Filberts, Brazils and Peanuf s. 2 Lbs I...... 55c STONE'S COFFEE SUPREME BLEND 1 Lb 49c 3 Lbs $1.45 SPECIAL BLEND I Lb 39c 3 Lbs $1.10 SPUDS NETTED GEMS Per 100 lbs $1 .19 STONE'S SYRUP CANE AND MAPLE -Gallon 89C 1 Gallon . . . $1.59 SUPER SUDS Washing Powder Package . 10c "Mother, I want Daddy to kiss me good night," came a voice from up stairs. "I'll come up there with a paddle If you don't let me sleep," laughed Br'er Rabbit, as he took off his coat and started up stairs. One Sunday morn, the pastor noticed a new member at church. He went over to talk with the new comer. "Well, well, I'm mighty glad to see you, Rufus. Guess you-all haven't been to church In a good while." "I had to come. I need strength," answered Rufus. "You see, It's this way. I'se got a Job whltewashln' a chicken coop and weedin' a water melon patch." First Senior What in the deuce did you get your hair cut so short for? Second Do Wanted to get it off my mind as much as possible. "Their chauffeur seems a sober, careful fellow." "Well, for the wages they pay they can't well expect anything else." "That's the chap who bought the Daily News." "Really! How much did he give for it?" "Two cents." "No matter where I hide," sighed the leopard, "I'm always spotted." Corona Sturdiest and Most Complete Portable Typewriter. In Colors to Suit Your Taste. AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT $5 a Month Buys One WRITE FOR A TRIAL L. C. Smith & Corona Typewriter Co. WALLA WALLA, WASH. For Her Christmas Give msm WlVear Dainty, charming, lustrous, any of these articles will delight her, whether mother, sweetheart, wife or sister. Right new and dur able as only MUNSINGWEAR can be. AN EXCEPTIONALLY WIDE RANGE FOR SELECTION PAJAMAS Fashioned of Munsingwear Rayon in sev eral lovely color combinations. Very new, smart Btyles. $3.50 , $4.50 NIGHT GOWNS Newest designs colors: Peach, Nile and Sweetpea. 5 ' SVV AliliKK. I.llATJS Soft and light . . . easily packed, easily slip ped into, easily laundered. Several lovely color combinations. $4.50 $3.50 MODERNISTIC WRAPS Flashing, balloon-design appliques . . . Allur ingly feminine lines. Flame and white. $6.00 HOSIERY All new shades in service silk and chiffon. $1, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3 RIGHT NEW! CHILD'S RAYON UNIONS Bodice-top and bloomer knee. UNDERTHINGS BEAUTI FUL AND USEFUL- What a wonderful array of newly arrived undergarments the choicest styles, the lat est colors brought here for your approval and selection just in time to choose for Christmas. MUNSINGWEAR IS EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE M. D. CLARK if W. P. PROPHET IS Closiii Out his entire stock of general merchandise. Everything is cut to rock-bottom for quick disposal. Don't delay. Come in now, while stocks are still quite complete. There are many bargains on things you're needing now. Besides the many staple articles listed, Prophet's are featuring CHRISTMAS CANDIES AND GIFT GOODS DRY GOODS 80c Men's Chambray Q Work Shirts OOC $5.50 Mens' Wool- QM M ff en Work Shirts Ul .M 0 $2.35 Men's Lea ther Gloves $2.10 Men's Lea ther Gloves $2.00 Buckskin Gloves $4.35 Sweaters, Fancy $2.15 Broadcloth Shirts, Men's... $1.25 Men's Dress Shirts $1.50 Men's 3-sea-Q OQ son union suits JLmMU $5.00 Wool Union Suits , $3.25 Part Wool Union Suits .... $1.00 Athletic Union Suits $4.00 Part Wool Union Suits .... BOYS' AND LADIES' UN ION SUITS CUT VERY LOW $7.00 Rain-proof Off Q Logger Coats tfO 90c Woolen Sox a DAn fine buy at OlC 75c Woolen Sox now ff selling for Dvt 60c Woolen Sox now ff A selling for eJUtx 15c Cotton Sox now 3 pairs for 81.98 81.79 81.77 82.09 81.78 99c 1.29 84.09 82.19 88c 83.09 $1.00 Ladies' Silk O 4 ff O Hose, 2 pairs $5.50 Men's Shoes QM Wff Ol.f el 33c Now selling forf $4.75 Men's Shoes O M f A Now selling forCT! JL V OTHERS CUT ACCORDINGLY $4.50 Men's Hats Q A A Now selling forTCU Vr $6.25 Fancy Quilt Off A Now selling forJ AU $4.75 Comforts Q M Aff Now selling forTfcJ $5.25 Part Wool ff Blankets UTt I J GROCERIES Half Pound Cocoa OQ) At this sale At)t 4-oz. Package Instant Postum HL&, 1 lb. Malted Milk Cho- OOn colate OOv 1 Quart Sweet Pickles M M Now selling for V No. 2io Cans Toma toes ..... No. 2y2 Cans Pineap ple Campbell's Soup, per can No. 2io Cans Royal Club Peaches No. 2y Cans Pump kin No. 2y2 Cans Sweet Potatoes No. 2 Cans Peas, now selling for No. 2 Cans String Beans 18c 23c 10c 25c 13c 21c 13c 16c No. 2 Cans Royal Club i Strawberries Chinook Salmon, per can Pink Salmon per can Royal Club Coffee - per lb Folger's Coffee per pound c-oz. dpices z cans for 7-oz. Noodles and Spaghetti, 3 for 15-oz. Raisins 3 for During this sale ... Bulk Coffee, per lb. M4 During this sale ...ULV Syrup, $1.00 value During this sale 1 gallon Liberty Bell Syrup . l2 gallon Liberty Bell n Syrup lllC Sardines, large size QIJ can, 3 for OOC Matches, 6 boxes dur- i Og ing this sale for JLOVs Red Mex. Beans 13 lbs. for .. Macaroni, during O f A A this sale, 14 lbs.lUU Lard, during this O f M sale, 8 lbs. for.... 1.1 A Lard, during this sale 4 lbs. for Empire Bacon, dur ing this sale, lb Mrs. Stewart's Blu ing, bottle Blue Ribbon Bluing 4 bottles for 25c 25c 17c 55c 50c 25c 25c 25c 41c 89c 81.39 81.00 72c 33c 18c 25c