HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 11, 1930.
PAGE FIVE
M. R. Morgan and son Edison
Morgan were visitors at Hcppner
Tuesday afternoon from their home
at lone. Mr. Morgan returned on
Sunday from a visit to Yakima,
where his eldest son, Ira Morgan,
is now in a hospital, suffering from
cancer of the stomach. An opera
tion which he underwent just re
cently only revealed the extreme
seriousness of his affliction, and it
is not expected that he can survive
long.
The county treasurers of the state
of Oregon will hold their annual
meeting this week end in Portland.
Treasurer Leon W. Briggs departed
Wednesday morning for the city to
be present at this gathering, going
down with W. L. McCaleb, county
roadmaster, who is also interested
in some of the meetings of county
oflicials, especially those of the
county judges and commissioners
and the state highway commission.
Geo. N. Peck, county commission
er elect, was looking after business
in this city on Monday. He states
that the weather in the Lexington
section has been ideal for the grow
ing grain and the crops are doing
well for the time of year. George
is also one of the directors of the
Eastern Oregon Wheat league.
Judge R. L. Benge, accompanied
by Mrs. Benge, motored to Port
land Wednesday, the judge going to
the city for the annual convention
of county judges and commission
ers in session there this week end,
and also to take in the monthly
meeting of the state highway com
mission. Albert Schunk, who works at the
ranch of R. A. Thompson, was
brought to Heppner hospital Sat
urday, where he was operated on
for a ruptured appendix. Being in
a serious condition when he ar
rived at the hospital, he is rallying
slowly but making satisfactory
progress.
W. T. Campbell, county judge
elect, departed on Tuesday for Port
land, expecting to remain in the
city for a few days while attending
the meeting of county judges, and
also the regular monthly session of
Ihe state highway commission. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Camp
bell. Bert Johnson is in the city this
week from his farm north of lone,
doing jury duty; also to take in the
sessions of the Eastern Oregon
wheat league, or lust as much
thereof as he may be permitted to
attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson
and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schwarz
motored to The Dalles in the Fer
guson car Tuesday, spending a few
hours in that city while Mrs.
Schwarz consulted with a specialist.
Bert Palmateer, leading wheat
. farmer of the Morgan country, is
doing jury duty in Heppner this
week. Mr. Palmateer is rejoicing
over the recently completed market
road out his way from Morgan.
We have customers for a few
good used all electric and battery
radio sets for a trade on new Gen
eral Electric sets. Pacific Power &
Light Co.
Stacy Roberts submitted to a
very painful operation at Heppner
hospital on Friday. He is reported
by his physician to be getting along
well.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet on Tuesday evening, Dec.
15, at Legion hall. A feature of the
meeting will be a talk by Supt. W.
R. Poulson on the constitution of
the United States. Immediately fol
lowing the business session will be
the annual Christmas party. Each
member will bring an inexpensive
gift. The hostesses for the evening
are Mrs. Helen Cohn and Mrs. Lena
Cox.
Lost About 65 head of fine wool
ewe lambs; these sheep bear var
ious marks and brands, some hav
ing overslope in both cars, some
with overbit in left ear, only;
brands: some with green circle,
some with green dot, other with red
letter S. Reward for information
leading to recovery. O'CONNOR
BROS., Heppner, Oregon. 39tf
Commissioners Bleakman and
Heliker plan on being in Portland
for the week end to attend the an
nual convention of judges and com
missioners and also take in the
meeting of the state highway com
mission. Harry Tamblyn, county engineer,
accompanied by Mrs. Tamblyn, mo
tored to Portland on Wednesday,
Mr. Tamblyn being interested in
the gathering of county officials in
the state metropolis this week end,
Dillard French was in the city
on Saturday from the Butter creek
ranch where he reports things mov
ing along pretty well considering
the long continued spell of foggy
weather.
The Women's Missionary society
of the Methodist church will hold
their regular meeting in the church
parlors on Tuesday afternoon, De
cember 16, at the usual meeting
hour.
James Murtha, Gilliam county
stockman, was over from Condon
Sunday to attend the memorial ser
vices of Heppner Lodge No. 358, B.
P. O. E., of which he is a member.
We have customers for a few
good used all electric and battery
radio sets for a trade on new Gen
eral Electric sets. Pacific Power &
Light Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason and Mr,
and Mrs. D. M. Ward were lone
people here Sunday afternoon to
attend the Elks' memorial services.
For Sale 402 acres summer range
known as South Jones prairie. Mrs.
Henry Jones, 399 E. 16th. St N.,
Portland, Ore. 27tf.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mankin of
lone were Heppner visitors for a
short while on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ted McMillan and Mrs. Rob
ert McMillan were Lexington peo
ple visiting in this city Saturday.
Jewctt car in good runing order,
$75. Jack Casteel, Heppner. 37-8p.
IRRIGON
Mrs. Tom Caldwell was operated
on at St. Anthony's hospital in Pen
dleton Monday. According to lat
est reports she is showing some im
provement although her condition is
still quite serious.
L. Miller of Umatilla was can
vassing this vicinity lor the first
time Tuesday with his Btock of Mc
Cannon products. Mr. Miller states
he has taken over the business of
D. Huston of Pendelton who was
appointed sales manager of Oregon,
Idaho and Washington for the Mc
Cannon company.
Mr. and Mrs. Batie Rand visited
friends on Butter creek Sunday.
The regular meeting of the H. E.
ladies was held at the home of Mrs.
Fred Markham Thursday afternoon.
The time was spent in working and
exchanging ideas on presents for
Christmas within our means. A de
licious luncheon was served by the
hostess at the close of the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Oliver1 and Mr.
and Mrs. F. Markham were Hermis-
ton visitors Friday. Mr. Markham
was having some dental work done.
The town basketball team con
sisting of P. Markham, Roscoe Wil
liams, Bob Smith, Henry Weir and
Wesley Chaney motored to Heppner
Thursday where they played a game
the same evening with the Heppner
team.
Mrs. Vern Jones and Mrs. W. C.
Isom were in Hermiston on busi
ness Friday.
Three games of basketball were
played in the Gym Friday night.
Irrigon high school girls played the
Hermiston high girls which closed
with a score of 42 to 12 in favor of
Hermiston. Irrigon boys played
Hermiston boys with a score of 8
to 12 in favor of Hermiston, and the
town team played Pendleton with a
score of 14 to 16 in favor of Pendle
ton. However, a good game was
played by both boys and girls
teams, it being their first games
played by any team outside of prac
tice, and we expect to win many
games before the close of the sea
son. A good crowd was present
and good sportsmanship was shown
by both local and visiting teams.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brace were
Pendleton shoppers Saturday.
The Irrigon Grange No. 641 gave
a card party Saturday night at
which 8 tables of 500 were in prog
ress all evening. About 50 were
present, A delicious luncheon was
I
served by the H. E. club ladies at rious social, educational, and pro
the close of the evening. fessional activities. Membership is
Chas. Wilson, one of our high
school boys, had the misfortune to
break his right arm Saturday eve
ning while cranking a Ford car. He
was taken to Hermiston at once by
Alfred Houghten where an x-ray
picture revealed a clean break of
one bone. The arm was set by Dr.
Christopherson.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Caldwell mo
tored to Pendleton Sunday to visit
Claire's mother at St. Anthony's
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haskell visited
their daughter, Mrs. Don Brooks
Thursday.
Earl Isom and Verdie Leach spent
Sunday evening in the W. C. Isom
home.
Frank Fredrickson dressed out
92 turkeys Saturday which go In
the pool from Hermiston Monday.
Vern Jones and Frank Brace
dressed turkeys Monday for the
Hermiston market
Kenneth Alquist was a guest of
Donald Isom Sunday.
limitetd to twenty-flve students
any regular quarter.
in
Xydasi I woke up in the night
and found my wife going through
my pockets.
Yazge What did you do?
Xydas I turned over in bed and
laughed.
MORROW STUDENT HONORED.
Eastern Oregon Normal School,
La Grande, Dec. 9. Distinction has
come to Bethmyrl Miller of Board
man, second year student at the
Eastern Oregon Normal school, in
her selection as a charter member
of Phi Beta Sigma, honorary profes
sional fraternity recently organized.
Membership is based on excellence
in scholarship and personal qualifi
cations. The objectives of the or
ganization are to develop and foster
professional standards, encourage
scholarship and excellence in con
duct, to promote the scientific study
of educational problems, and to
serve the normal school in its va
lor Sale Two sewing
Box 42, Heppner.
machines.
39-40p.
Local ads In
bring results.
the Gazette Times
UACON CAKES
Allow one slice of bacon per per
son. Fry till golden brown, then
pour over the rashers a batter made
of beating an egg with a little milk
and adding enough flour to form a
light batter. When the batter sets
turn the cake over and fry the oth
er side.
m
15
if
15
A Christmas
Special
For every suit or overcoat purchased from
Dec. 4 to Christmas, we will give you free
merchandise to the amount of 10 per
cent of purchase price.
You choose your own merchandise.
Example:
Purchase, $3.50 in mer
chandise FREE.
55.00
Never before have we shown a more
complete and up-to-date line of Christmas
merchandise. All new goods, priced very
reasonably.
See our window display of Robes, Rath
Robes, Lounging Robes and Sweaters.
They are very new and the price is even
newer.
The Store of Personal Service
fa
s
fa
ft
WE WANT YOUR
PRODUCE
Market prices paid for livestock,
eggs poultry, cream,
l'hone for Prices
lone Cash Market
Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats
l'hone 82 IONE, OREGON
DON'T
START
out now unless you
know your car is
ready to travel
no weather to be
caught in, stalled.
Winter Red Crown
will get you there.
GEMMELL'S
Service Station
P. M. GEMMELL, Prop.
"Our Service Will Please Tod;
Your Patronage Will Please Us"
Thomson Bros.
Pre-Holiday Extras
SATURDAY AND MONDAY
December 13th and 15th
tttlltttttttl
TOMATOES
AITA VILLA Rich, Red, Ripe.
2!i Siase
3 Cans
39c
PINEAPPLE
SILVER BAR Sliced
8 Full Rich Slices
V.'i Size
Can
Christmas
Gift Suggestion
A natural wood, steel gear, ball
bearing, rubber-tired COASTER
WAGON.
Reg. Price $6.50 QS AO
SPECIAL $0VO
23c
LIGHT GLOBES
MAZDA Inside Frosted.
25 Watt, each
4(1 Watt, each .
50 Watt, each
60 Watt, each
SAT.-MON.
6 for
20c
20c
20c
20c
$1.08
SHRIMP
MISS AMERICA
Fine for Salads
No. 1 Size
Can
17c
DATES
Pasteurized, Pitted or Unpltted.
VOIR CHOICE
2 Packages for
39c
LINIT
For Ijiundry or Bath. 1 Shopp
ing Bag Free with 2 Packages.
SAT.-MON. J A-
2 Packages for ..XtC
TOILET TISSUE
WALDORF
Largo Rolls
4 for
25c
PEAS
RODMAN Fancy Petit Pols
No. 2 Size
Can
24c
HOMINY
VAN CAMP'S
Indiana Fancy Bleached
2'i Size 4AA
Can 1C
HOT SAUCE
PEP Spanish Style
PEANUT BUTTER
HOODY'S
Mb. Tin 20c
SPECIAL EXTRA
RED MEXICAN BEANS
4 Pounds for 25c
GINGER ALE
CANADA DRY
Bottle 24c
Morton's SALT
26-oz. Package
9c
Macaroni - Spaghetti
Noodles
BEST EVER
2 Packages for . 15c
ROLLED OATS
MOTHERS With China
Package, 55-oz 39c
Albers' Flapjack Flour
Lnrge Package
Package 25c
CRISCO
FOR XMAS BAKING
3-lb. Tin 75c
MINCE MEAT
NONE SUCH
FREE A Superior Pie Flutet
with 2 Pkgs. Mince Meat
SAT.-MON. Qi a
2 Packages Otl
CANDY
Fancy French Mixed
Hand Made QQA
Pound Oi,
2 for 55c
GLASSES
SPECTACLES
Why patronize a
traveling optician
when you can be
fitted by a local
optician who is In
Heppner 365 days
of each year.
SkGiftvPr
or vt Ua
vz ?ou jove
A Virgin Diamond,
embodying incompoT- -. j
able beauty ond the KtiE35? tTl
pride in being the first i SUMtZAl A
A Virgin Diamond,
embodying incompar
able beauty and the
pride in being the first
in all the wot d to own.
to wear, this precious gem, is truly a gift worthy of
her, worthy of the memories that will cling through the
years, making its value beyond price. In a wide range
of prices standard the world over, in distinctive mount
ings of beautiful craftsmanship, Virgin Diamonds, the
ft of gifts, may be secured through your
AUTHORIZED VIRGIN DIAMOND DEALER
PETERSON'S JEWELRY STORE
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
The Gazette Times for Everything in Printing
Welcome Wheat Growers
A Few ofi the Thrilling
Toys Eor Good Girls
and Boys in
oel Table
A sturdy, well-made table, size
44x23 . . . also 16 numbered balls,
two 36-inch cues with rubber
tips, wood triangle and a rack of
c .tint inn beads ... A 1 '
all for only
Others at 4.98 and up
c b r -
v
.0$
Child's Table
and 2 Chairs
The table Is 24x18 inches and
18 inches high . . . Bow-Bak
chairs, 21 in. high. Decorated
in three colors. Set A Afl
of three pieces.
Other furniture, Ait up
98c
for a
Mechanical Train
A locomotive that looks just like
a real one, a tender and two cars
and 6 lengths of track to run
them oo. The train itself
s 19Vj inehoslong
pslier Mechanical Trains
LM sod up
"Mary Lu" Pianos
9C and up
Baby Grand and Upright styles
on whkh a little girl can really
learn to play. Accurate tones
and fine construction. An as
sortment of sizes from 98c up.
in i ii fUi 1
Cuddle
Baby Doll
The most life-like baby doll I
Soft and yielding because the
body is stuffed with kapok, has
a lovable Baby Dimples head
and says Ma-Ma. A AO
22 inches high .... 47
Other Baby Dolls, 98c U
Flat
Fibre Reed
Doll
Cart
The body is 16 indies king and 8 inches wide ... the height
23 inches to the top of the handle. The back is neatly
Upholstered in repp. 6-mch wheds with rubber tires. ,,
Other, doll carts, $2.98 and up
St
. . y b i
t a -V I
Fancy Doll
Very smartly dressed in a fluffy
organdie dress and an organdie
botmet over her curls. This doll
is stuffed and practically un
breakable. IS in- 1l5
Sheikh
Uj
"Penco" Flyer
A handsome, sturdily construct
ed all steel wagon with a box
J1H inches long and IM inches
wide. Balloon type roller bear
ing wheels and a chromium
plated handle with rubber
bumper. Brake, Big Qf
vahw for OlUU
Other Steel Wagons, 9tk, Up
ii rr m ihk It if
14c
iaiiait&iia'