HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1928.
PAGE THREE
ALPINE.
Miss Gertrude Tlchenor and Miss
Dorothy Doherty spent part of last
week with the latter's sister Fran
cis in Pendleton.
Mrs. G. L. Bennett spent last week
In Pendleton caring for her daugh
ter, Mrs. John Nlrschel, who has
been suffering from influenza.
The ladies in the community met
at the Alpine school house on
Thursday to make the costumes the
children will wear in the Christmas
cantata. Those who came are Mrs.
Dan Lindsey, Mrs. Mike Sepanek,
Mrs. George Lambirth, Mrs. Claud
Flnley, Sr., and Mrs. Merle Bennett
On Wednesday evening of last
week Charles Berry and Miss Ger
trude Tichenor were entertained by
the former's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolfe of
Echo, at 6:30 o'clock. A beautiful
dinner was served to the young
people.
Mrs. George Lambirth and daugh
ters Celatha and Doris, also her son
Lester, spent Wednesday In Her
miston and Echo.
The annual community Christ
mas treat will be given at the Al
pine high school on Sunday eve
ning, December 23. A fine program
is being arranged, and a treat is in
store for everyone.
Edward Ditty has returned to bis
home again. He has been suffering
from a fistula on his hand and was
confined to the Morrow General
hospital for a few days. His hand
Is improving rapidly.
Ruth Bennett spent Thursday
night with the Misses Bertha and
Bernice Sepanek.
Mrs. Anna Helny, the Alpine
grade department teacher, spent the
week-end at Rhea creek. While
there she attended the Rhea creek
grange Christmas entertainment
and treat
William Doherty spent part of
last week with his sisters who are
staying at Pendleton for an Indefi
nite time.
Joe Thompson and daughter, Peg
gy spent Sunday evening at West
Camp ranch.
A number of young folks from
this vicinity went to Pendleton Fri
day evening to see that famous pic
ture, "The Singing Fool." Everyone
says It was good, though sad.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Finley and
son Claud, Jr., were Wednesday
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Lindsey.
Peggy Thompson was one of the
many who helped to entertain at
a surprise party given in honor of
the birth of Chas Bartholomew and
daughter Llla. The party was held
at the Bartholomew home. A large
crowd attended and bountiful re
freshments were served.
At last G. L. Bennett has com
pleted the task of seeding some four
hundred acres of wheat on his
ranch. He now has his team and
men on the road for which most
of the people In this community
are thankful.
Church services were held at Pine
City on Sunday. In spite of the dis
agreeable weather a nice crowd at
tended and were pleased with Mr.
Bower's sermon. Services next Sun
day will be held at Alpine. Every
one is welcome.
On Saturday, Miss Gertrude Tlch
enor received word of the death of
her niece, Eugenia May Tichenor,
who died of heart trouble; also of
the serious condition of her father,
M. H. Tichenor, who is suffering
with an attack of double pneu
monia. C. Melville is remodeling the In
terior, of his house on his ranch.
Mr. Matlock, the Rawleigh man
for Gilliam and Morrow counties,
was through this community on
Monday.
Harry Hammond, Paul Lee and
1h
I flajntv XnrtYifc
Df Helena Kufcirmeirt
mm
1 ,;.-r ii
i 1 a
'Tl not a lip or eye we beauty call.
Bat the fall form and Joint effect of all.
Pop.
How many women, I wonder,
really know how to cast up a good
looks inventory? You know, it Is
a most extraordinary thing to me,
this peculiar beauty-blindness which
seems to possess so many of your
country-women. Beauty, to the av
erage American, seems to mean
such really meaningless and unim
portant things as matched features
and curly hair, extreme youth and
perfect thirty-fours.
I simply cannot argue the matter
with you if you are so unfortunate
as to possess this "beauty-contest"
complex. Nevertheless, let me call
to your attention the fact that the
Cleopatras and the Helens and the
Sapphos of this world were not al
ways young, and probably possessed
none of the specifications of either
the modern movie stars or the mod
ern Venus. They did, however, pos
sess charm-appeal and a full meas
ure of individuality.
In getting together the facts for
the Beauty Inventory, then, let us
not fail to Include charm as a most
Important factor. Next in consid
eration comes the condition of your
skin. Then comes the hair. Next
the hands. Next the figure. Last
ly, those important yet intangible
things Poise and Tact and Gra-
ciousness.
These are all the attributes of a
lovely woman. For loveliness is
not dependent upon the color of
your eyes or the length of the lash
es. It is, instead, an ensemble of
perfections with now and then lit
tle Imperfections thrown in to make
the whole more fascinating.
I know this that In all the years
of experience, I have never im
proved upon the principle upon
which I built my success, and that
was and is that in every woman
lies a certain degree of loveliness.
When she develops that to its full
est degree, she is beautiful, and the
world and her mirror will emphat
ically testify to the fact!
As we work together, improving
each beauty-point In its turn, so
do we add to the sum total of our
good looks and bring It nearer to
the perfect whole. If this feature
or that is not to our entire liking
what matter? With a soft, vel
vety skin, a clear, vivacious eye,
lustrous hair and ways that are
gracious we shall still be able to
say with a poet, " 'Tis not a Up or
eye we beauty call, but the full
force and joint effect of all."
Leo Earnhart of Hermlston, accom
panied by the Misses Ruth Bennett,
Hazel Ritchie, Bernice and Bertha
Sepanek attended the dance at lone
Saturday evening.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Lambirth were the latter's
nephew, Merle Bennett and Frank
Keith.
George Lambirth, Merle Bennett
and Elec Lindsey spent Thursday
at Irl Clary's, the evening being
spent in playing pinochle.
Mildred Schmdit and friend Wal
ter Wigglesworth spent Monday
evening of last week with the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Schmidt
Airs. Irl Clary who has been
suflering from a felon on her thumb
is now Improving.
Merle Bennett accompanied by
his uncle, George Lambirth, spent
Monday In Hermlston.
Miss Bertha Sepanek spent the
week-end at the home of Miss Ruth
Bennett
Charles Berry and Charles Mel
ville called at the home of Tommy
Boylen early Monday evening.
From there they drove to Joe
Thompson's and spent the evening.
LEXINGTON HAS STUDENT
AT OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Oregon State Agricultural Col
lege, Corvallls, Dec. 18. Lexington
is represented at Oregon State col
lege by one student John L. Mc
Millan, sophomore In commerce.
McMillan Is one of the four sopho
more managers of intramural ath
letics. He is also on the circulation
staff of the Oregon State Student
directory. McMillan belongs to
Omega Upsilon social fraternity.
FARM POINTERS.
Probably nothing could be done
to assure a better quality of hay
than to adopt federal hay supervis
ion in Oregon and Wahington, and
in that way get the proper appli
cation of the grades to the hay,
says the Oregon experiment station.
Complaints are made that the re
sults from feeding alfalfa hay are
often not up to expectations. This
may in part be due to a tendency
to let the crop get over ripe before
making hay. Thin, weedy or grassy
fields, or fields with more or less
old stubble, trash, etc., make hay
that Is poor under the grading sys
tem. Bent grass seed Imported into
Oregon amounted to 121,000 pounds
between July 1 and October 31 of
this year, nearly twice a much as
the total production in Oregon for
1928. During the same period last
year 136,500 pounds were imported.
It pays beekeepers to overhaul
their equipment in the winter, mak
ing necessary replacements with
only the best supplies, according to
H. A. Scullen, bee specialist at Ore
gon State College. All extracting
combs are looked over, graded and
patched with worker foundation;
excess comb and bee glue are clean
ed from all parts of the equipment;
parts that need renalling and paint
ing receive attention. By ordering
all necessary supplies early every
thing will be ready before the rush
of spring work starts.
An overdose of cod-liver oil in
the mash or grain of laying hens
may cause an unfavorable taste to
the eggs and the poultry meat, says
the experiment station.
CALIFORNIA
bad the feettr hoUw mcm la
.iM.nerili
Uk tW Otn ohr Ti. Pnrtfa.it,
mmi lea ISil o. Mmr iiril
. W pkiil ed the Wf,
het tntae. Seopoven peeweieeQ.
Mate nirsrtij Wax
CHESTER DABBED
Agent
Heppner, Oregon
CAHRyK j) II U il II 1 jlU STORES
CHAIN jjiTORESO
Corona
Sturdiest and Most Complete
Portable Typewriter. '
In Colors to Suit Tour Taste.
AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS
GIFT
$5 a Month Buys One
WRITE FOR A TRIAL
L. C. Smith & Corona
Typewriter Co.
WALLA WALLA, WASH.
8?
1 For Her Christmas
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 Munslngwear Rayon In sev
eral lovely color combinations. Very new,
smart styles.
$3.50 and $4.50
NIGHT GOWNS
Newest designs colors: Peach, Nile and
Sweetpea.
SWAGGER COATS
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
OREGON, WASHINGTON, CALIFORNIA, IDAHO HEPPNER HOTEL 1JLDG., HEPPNER, ORE.
Where could you spend a dollar for Christmas that would bring more joy
and satisfaction than here. We have an abundance of food for that delicious
Christmas dinner. Also many items that are desirous and fitting as Christ
mas Gifts.
CRANBERRIES
Large, fresh berries
2 Quarts
45c
BULK DATES
Fresh.
2 Lbs 25c
FRUIT CAKE
They are Delicious.
li2-Ib. Cake 85c
PLUM PUDDING
Heinz.
Per Can 43c
PRINCE ALBERT
IN GLASS HUMIDOR.
1 Lb $1.39
An Ideal Present For Him
MIXED NUTS
Walnuts, Almonds, Peanuts,
. Hazel and Brazils
2 Lbs
They are all new crop nuts.
49c
HAMS
MILD CURED
Per. Lb 29c
CHRISTMAS WRAP
Citron Peel 39c lb.
Lemon Peel 29c lb.
Orange Peel 29c lb.
ORANGES
LARGE SIZE
49c
Per Dozen ..
SWEET, JUICY NAVAL8
PUMPKIN
EHRMAN'S BEST
2 Tins 33c
QUART SIZE
MAYONNAISE
Nally's.
Quarts 60c
Christmas Candy
Our assortment Is complete.
Priced from 15c lb. up.
QUALITY SUPREME
We Deliver Orders Over $3.00 FREE in the City Limits
CELERY
Fresh, Crisp Stocks
STONE'S COFFEE
Supreme Blend
1 lb 49c
3 lbs $1.45
Special Blend
1 lb 39c
3 lbs $1.10
MINCE MEAT
EXTRA FANCY
KERR'S BEST
W. P. PROPHET IS
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
63c
80c Men's Chambray
Work Shirts
$5.50 Mens' Wool- &M ME
en Work Shirts j)tit)
$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-
son union suits
$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 Qff Q
Logger Coats ..DtHt0
90c Woolen Sox a QAn
fine buy at OUC
75c Woolen Sox now ff
selling for DcC
60c Woolen Sox now ? A
selling for tJUC
15c Cotton Sox now QQ
3 pairs for OOv
$1.00 Ladies' Silk O-i J-Q
Hose, 2 pairs JDltVO
$5.50 Men's Shoes &M fJS
$1.98
$1.79
$1.77
$2.09
$178
99c
1.29
84.09
$2.19
88c
$3.09
Now selling fort
$4.75 Men's Shoes Q M A
Now selling for5jtiU
OTHERS CUT
ACCORDINGLY
$4.50 Men's Hats CM A A
Now selling forC a!"vr
3.25 Fancy Quilt Off -i A
Now selling for Vlv
1.75 Comforts M
Now selling fortiJTfcJ
$5.25 Part Wool QM F7ff
Blankets I 0
No. 2 Cans Royal Club
Strawberries :
Chinook Salmon, per
can
Pink Salmon per
can
Royal Club Coffee-
per lb
Folger's Coffee per
pound
2-oz. Spices 2 cans
for
7-oz. Noodles and
GROCERIES
23c
42c
38c
Half Pound Cocoa-
At this sale
4-oz. Package Instant
Postum
lib. Malted Milk Cho.
colate
l Quart Sweet Pickles
Now selling for rKTt
No. 2y2 Cans Toma
toes No. 2li Cans Pineapple
Campbell's Soup, per
can
No. 2y2 Cans Royal
Club Peaches
No. 2VL Cans Pump
kin No. 2y2 Cans Sweet
Potatoes
No. 2 Cans Peas, now -
selling for lOv
18c
23c
10c
25c
13c
21c
25c
25c
17c
55c
50c
25c
Spaghetti, 3 for
15-oz. Raisins 3 for 6 ff?
During this sale
Bulk Coffee, per lb. M
During this sale ...TE
Syrup, $1.00 value QAn
During this sale .. .SJ&K
1 gallon Liberty O-fl QQ
Bell Syrup ol.Ot
Y2 gallon Liberty Bell fj A
Syrup UC
Sardines, large size Q
can, 3 for DOC
Matches, 6 boxes dur- 4 Q
ing this sale for lOv
Red Mex. Beans O-i A A
13 lbs. for Ol.UU
Macaroni, during O f A A
this sale, 14 lbs.Ol.UU
Lard, during this C l
sale, 8 lbs. for....tJ7XSX
Lard, during this sale 70n
4 lbs. for I At
Empire Bacon, dur- OQf
ing this sale, lb Ddv
Mrs. Stewart's Blu-
ing, bottle lOt
I
i
I
No. 2 Cans String
Beans
16c
Blue Ribbon Bluing
25c
23c
39c
4 bottles for
2 Bunches
2 Lbs.