PAGE EIGHT
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1929.
IONE.
(Cootlnaed from Flnt Fuel
rain has been followed by ideal
weather.
It Is Interesting to note that on a
near-by alfalfa ranch this year be
tween 300 and 400 tons of alfalfa
hay, valued at over $4000. was
grown, cut, stacked, baled, sold and
shipped without rain and with no
irrigation except in the early spring.
Miss Hazel Feldman, an lone girl
who is a senior student at Oregon
State college has been pledged to
Rho Chi, an honor society in phar
macy. Mrs. John Glasscock of Portland,
Mrs. Tempa Rhodes of Everett,
Wash., and Mrs.' Eva Johnson of
Astoria passed through lone Sun
day on their way home from Spo
kane where they had been for the
burial of John Glasscock, the hus
band and father, who died Sunday,
Dec. 8, in Portland.
At the regular meeting of the
Dorcas society held Thursday after
noon at the Congregational church
the following officers were elected
for 1930: Mrs. Mary Swanson, pres
ident; Mrs. Lydia Balsiger, vice-
president; Mrs. Lilliana Balsiger,
secretary; Mrs. Jennie McMurray,
treasurer.
The next meeting of the Mission
ary society of the Congregational
church will be January 9 instead of
January 2, as stated in last issue.
Mrs. Ed Dick entertained at
very pleasant little bridge party last
Friday evening at her home on
First street Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cotter, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lieuallen,
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Brown, Miss
Hildegarde Williams and Mr. and
Mrs. Dick. High scores were made
by Mr. and Mrs. Mason.
Mrs. Robert Mathison departed
Thursday of last week after a plea
sant visit at the ranch home of her
brother, John Williams.
Francis Ely was suffering last
week from a badly sprained ankle,
received while engaged in basket
ball practice.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Christoph-
erson have gone to Merced, Calif.,
for b visit with Mr. Christopherson's
psrents.
Mrs Lena Lundell was hostess
to the Past Grand club of the Re
bekah lodge last Friday afternoon.
The ladies present were Mrs. Mary
Swanson, Mrs. Mary Shaver, Mrs.
Bernice Blackwell, Mrs. Etta How
ell, Mrs. Gladys Drake, Mrs. Clara
Howk, Mrs. Ada Brown, and Mrs.
Elvena Beezley who was an invited
guest During the afternoon the
box of fruit was packed which the
club is sending to the Odd Fellows
home in Portland. The drawing
was held on the Rayon bed spread
which the ladies had been raffling
off. Mrs. Emil Swanson held the
lucky number.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Balsiger left
Sunday for Portland and other val
ley points. They expect to return
home Friday and will bring their
duaghter. Miss Elva, home with
them for the Christmas vacation.
Lowell Clark has returned to lone
after several months spent at Wen
atchee, Wash., and Portland.
lone people who attended the dis
trict convention of the American
Legion and Auxiliary held last
Thursday in Condon were Mr. and
Mrs. John Ferris, Miss Beryl Clark,
Mrs. Helen Farrens, Orren Grabill,
and Elmer Cochran. All report an
enjoyable time. During the after
noon there was a meeting of the
Legion boys and also one of the
Auxiliary ladies. The banquet was
served at 6 o'clock and the evening
was spent in dancing.
Richard McEUigot returned Mon
day to Portland. He had been
spending a few days at the home of
his son, Charley McEUigot
The sale last Saturday of the
Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church
was quite a success from a finan
cial standpoint It netted the ladies
$55.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met in regular session Tuesday eve
ning at the home of Mrs. Ferris
on Second street At this time three
candidates were initiated into the
mysteries of the order.
At a meeting of Bunchgrass lodge
No. 81, held recently the following
officers were elected to serve for the
first half of the coming year: Ruth
Lundell, N. G.; Amy Sperry, V. G.;
Lena Lundell, secretary and Etta
Bristow, treasurer.
lone lodge No. 135 I. O. O. F. have
elected the following men to office:
Frank Lundell, N. G.; Richard Lun
dell, V. G.; Lee Howell, secretary
and Ed Bristow, treasurer.
Americas Healthiest Boy and Girl
H-r.
r ' fj, - ,..ril,s 1. . tjj.l .... 3
aerea fenced she Might, balance
fairly well fenced wi'h sheep wire;
private irrigating iltch; 30 acres
set to alfalfa; few fruit trees; good
barn, 4-room dwelling with running
water in house, out buildings; situ
ated on Rhea, creek, on good road,
13 miles from town. Address Box
43, Heppner.
28tf.
For Sale Milk cows and bred
heifers. R. B. Wilcox, Lexington,
Oregon. 31tf.
Orders for flower direct from the
growers at figures less than you oan
buy direct Case Furniture Com
pany, growers agent 6tf.
For Sale Second hand heating
stove, wood burner, good condition.
Inquire at Patterson & Son. 36tf.
Florence Smock, 17, of Lake County, Florida, and Harold Deatline, also
17. of Motkbu County, Indiana, who were judged the healthiest bov and arlH
In America at the National Health .Contest of the IntenutkXhwtook
Bxposhioa in Chicago,'
ask increased membership for its
own benefit but seeks ereater
strength so that it will be able to
give more aid to others, stated
Commander George as he conclud
ed his talk.
Charles W. Smith, Heppner post
commander, presided at the mass
meeting. The Auxiliary trio com
posed of Mrs. C. W. Smith, Mrs.
William Poulson and Mrs. Raymond
Ferguson sang "Old Refrain," and
"Neapolitan Nights," accompanied
by Mrs. Walter Moore at the piano.
Harry Nelson, state community
service chairman, stated that many
public problems are handled by
Legion posts. Among the 230 com
munity service activities engaged
in by Oregon posts last year, were
conducting of programs on partiot
ic occasions, Americanization work,
maintenance of community hospit
Us, sponsorship of Boy Scout troops
and the building and maintenance
of swimming pools.
Harvey Miller, with Mrs. Poulson
at the piano, sang "Rose of My
Heart," and an encore number. Mrs.
Paul Gemmell, state chairman of
the activities committee of the Aux
iliary, extended a welcome to the
visiting officers.
Auxiliary Gives Service.
Mrs. LeDocia Cobb, Auxiliary dis
trict committee woman, stated that
the organization was devoted to
service. She urged units to strive
for greater membership in order
that their service work could be bet
ter carried out and made more far
reaching. Carl Moser, department adjutant
of the Legion, told the assembly
that legionnaires should tell why
they belong to the Legion, in ex
plaining the organization to eligi
bles. This, he pointed out, would
do much towards building the or
ganization to greater effective
strength. He extended an invita
tion to all to attend the state con
vention in Baker. Mrs. Poulson
sang a solo entitled, "Whither."
President Speaks.
Mrs. Newton Chaney, state pres
ident of the Auxiliary, stated that
service was the paramount aim of
the organization. Work in hospitals
and child welfare are given the
rgeatest attention in the service
work of the organization, but many
other forms of service are carried
out Much is done in Amercianiza-
tion and community service work.
Service work is carried on in the
hospitals in Salem, Roseburg, The
Dalles, Pendleton and Portland.
Jams, jellies and cakes are provided
for hospitalized ex-service men.
The organization urges every
veteran to get such hospitalization
as he is entitled. The Auxiliary will
look after dependants at home dur
ing the veterans hospitalization.
More and more work is being done
in family welfare.
Poppies Provide Funds.
To raise funds each year, the
poppy sale is conducted, emblem
atic of the blood shed on Flanders
field. The entire proceeds of this
nationwide sale is used in hospital
and child welfare work. The organ
ization joins with the Legion in
Americanization work, observance
of patriotic holidays, and commun
ity service. Aid in every worth
while form of community service is
endorsed. Many units sponsor Girl
Scout and Camp Fire Girl troops.
Some of the units conduct history
essay contests in the public schools.
The Heppner Auxiliary unit was
hostess at the dinner which preced
ed the mass meeting. Honor guests
were Mrs. Chaney, Mrs. Cobb,
George, Moser, Nelson, Mrs. Lish
Sperry, president of the Auxiliary
unit at lone, and Lish Sperry, com
mander of the lone post of the
Legion.
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THE SAME TO YOU!
Says BUI Der isn't he quite shocking f
"May yon find a new home In your
stocking
When yon wake up on Christmas
morn!"
A happy wish, as sore's you're born!
O-O-O
Merry Christmas to everybody!
We hope old Saint Nick Is more
than generous with you, and
brings you more than you want
ed or expected. It's a merry
Christmas to us to be doing bus
iness in as good a city as Hepp-
TKE
Heppner Planing Mill
and Lumber Yard
Phone 1123
The Home of Friendly Service
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M. D. Clark : Hiatt & Dix
SANTA'S WILLING HELPERS
"READY" and "WILLING", twin symbols of Red & White
Grocery Service, are Santa Claus' cheerful deputies in the
spreading of Christmas joy... They are here in you own neigh
borhood at these Red & White Stores, eager to supply you
with the best in groceries for the Holidays at prices that add
to the pleasure of Christmas shopping. "
PHONE YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDER WE DELIVER
Saturday & Monday (December 21 & 23) Red & White Super-Specials
WX BESEBVZ THE BIGHT TO LOOT QUANTITIES
Snowdrift
3-lb. Tin
R. & W. Jell Dessert
3 Packages
Quaker Quick Oats
Large Package ...
Serv-us Pumpkin
2 Lage Cans .".
Serv-us Fancy Gape-
fruit, 2 Cans 2s
Serv-us Med. Ripe Ol
ives, Tin
Blue & White Oysters
2 5-oz. Tins
Red & White Shrimps QHs
2 Cans, Is fancy ...... O a Is
Serv-us Ginger Ale As
3 Bottles OU V
6 Bottles $1.15
THE OWNER
SERVES
73c
23c
28c
35c
49c
23c
35c
Serv-us Coffee, 1-lb.
Can, 47c; 1-lb. Pkg.
Alpine Milk
3 Cans (tall)
Xmas Plain Mix Can
dy, 2 Lbs. .
Large Medium Brazil
Nuts, 2 Lbs.
Bog Sweet Cranberry MQkfi
Sauce, 2 Cans Tt tJ
R. & W. Flour
49-lb. Sack
Cake Plate and Canned Goods
Special, Regu- 04
lar value $2.25 tjLsiU
l Tin RED & WHITE Golden Sweet Corn
1 Tin SERV-US Cut Stringless Beans
1 Tin RED & WHITE Sifted Peas
1 Tin SERV-US Fancy Asparagus Tips
1 Tin SERV-US Sliced Pineapple
1 Jar SERV-US Sandwich Pickles
And 1 GLASS CAKE PLATE
THE BUYER
SAVES
39c
28c
33c
39c
8149
a iaTsa iaT i iM tWs"00 W WtHsST aW
OOmrii
WANTS
For Sale Guernsey bull, from
Wightman herd. E. A. Kelley, Lex
ington. 39-41p.
Is your hot water HOT? If not
call Gibb the plumber, Peoples
Hardware Co., phone 702, residence
phone 1412. No job too big or too
small. Prompt attention to all calls.
For Sale 1924 Ford Coupe, Rux
stell axle, $85. See G. E. Jones at
Case Furniture Co. 37-40.
For Sate Creek ranch of 810 ac
res, fine for dairying or sheep. 800
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AND
LOST One young roan cow.
Three heifers, branded F (back
wards) W connected. Crop off left
ear. One heifer might not be brand
ed. Suitable reward offered. Frank
Wilkinson, Heppner. tf.
For Sale Thorn, cherry and wil
low wood, 15 hi cords, 16-inch, at
Tom Beymer place 4 miles east of
Heppner, $7.50 per at ranch. John
Henderson, Heppner. 40p.
State Commander Tells of Legion.
(ContlDMd from Pint Fan)
tility of war is seen by the organi
zation. Unpreparedness has never
kept the United States out of war.
Too great an extravagance of mon
ey and life results from unprepar
edness. The Legion favors, during war,
universal draft of property as well
as man power. It is opposed to
profiteering from war, such as exist
ed during the World war. Thou
sands made enormous profits at
home while others were making the
greatest of sacrifices in France for
their country.
Community service is one of the
big activities of the Legion. The
Oregon department urges every
post to join with worthwhile activ
ities, to justify the post's existence
In the community. The aim is to
make each community a better
place In which to live through activ
ities of the posts.
Legion Serve Others.
The American Legion does not
These are our sincere greetings
to our customers and friends.
ARTSTYLE Chocolates
A wonderful assort
ment of Boxed Can
dy. High Grade.
$1.50 to $7.50
XMAS STATIONERY
Beautiful Creations in latest
styles in High Grade papers.
$1.00 to $5.00
Don't fail to take advantage of your CLUB
TRADE CARDS. We have a large assort
ment of necklaces for your Christmas selec
tion. They make good Christmas presents at
a very nominal price.
BARGAINS Special prices on broken lines
of Christmas goods Prices you can't resist.
BASKETS, IVORY GOODS (big assortment)
BOOKS (all kinds), GAMES FOR THE KID
DIES, LEATHERD GOODS, Odds and Ends.
ThotexaPJL Store
Tty rWF Krrr TO If Tli
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n I! J m Ti I
True expression of the Christmas Spirit is found by making the children happy. Our
stock of toys is so comlete, that just the toy you want, whether it be for infant or older
boy or girl, can be found here, and at a reasonable price.
AIRPLANES FOR THE BOY
Ones that fly, $1; Complete
sets of parts for building fly-
1 1 ' A
ing models iu.
Others for the floor
75c to $1.25
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DOLLS
The ideal gift for the girl
30c to $4.50
CHINA SETS for the Doll
50c to 98c
DOLL BUGGIES
98c to $2.90
Electric Trains . . . $2.25
Mechanical Automobiles
25c to 75c
Many other mechanical toys to
choose from.
Educational Blocks
Letters, unmbers, animals, set
65c
AUTOMOBILES . $1.10
Dump Trucks, 95c, Fire en
gines, ladder trucks $1.10
Kiddie cars, $3.45; Coast
er Wagons, $1.10-$8.25
Games of many kinds, children's books, girls' sewing sets, tool chests, drums, air rifles
and many other toys await your selection. For satsfaction visit our toy department.
Peoples Hardware Co.
Heppner, Oregon
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