HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, DEC. 17, 1936.
PAGE SEVEN
Crowning American Farm Kings and Queens
gested with respect to decorations,
the selection of toys and the instal
lation of Christmas trees. These
rules are all very reasonable and will
be obvious to anyone who will seri
ously consider the common fire haz
ards associated with the Yuletide.
It may be felt, by some of those who
do not have electric service, that
some of the rules are an infringe
ment on the rights of individuals or
act as a damper to the full enjoy-)
ment of the occasion. A realization
of the hazards, even though they are
permitted to exist but are handled
with due care, will largely remove
the chances for serious consequen
ces. We urge that you bear in mind
that highly inflammable materials,
such as: the customary Christmas
tree, celluloid toys, cotton, crepe
paper, etc., in close proximity to heat
or to open flames, such as: candles,
stoves and fire places are natural
causes which may turn your joyful
holiday into a most distressing period."
CHICAGO . . . National awards in the annual 4-H Boys and Girls Club
in which 250,000 of the nation's youth compete have been made for 1936
and the Kings and Queens crowned. Top, The Cooking Queens of the
4-H Clubs. Left to right, Bonita House, Dayton, Ind-: Marie Meyer,
Portland, Ore.; Florence Wade, East Dorset, Vt., and Thelma Cardey,
iAvard, Okla. Below, meat animal project winners- They are, Ralph
Eastwood, Wyoming; J. D. Dorman"; Mason, Tex., and W'Uiard Bain
. bridge, Greenberg, Ind.
Fire Dangers Cited
At Holiday Season
State Fire Marshal Hugh H. Earle,
being deeply concerned with regard
to the possibilities of death, personal
injury or property damage due to
fire caused by the many hazards in
troduced in the homes and places of
public assemblage in carrying out
the spirit of the holiday season, has
issued the following statement:
"Our records show that almost ev
ery year joyful occasions have been
turned to sorrow, suffering or per
iods of regret because of some care
less practice or lack of serious
thought on the part of responsible
individuals. Each year many warn
ings have been published and many
sound and safe rules have been sug-
seph Keefe, local enrollees who were
injured in an accident at Hermiston
on Armistice day and who are con
fined at the veterans hospital in
Walla Walla.
LeGrand Guild, agronomist, left
Saturday on leave and will return
January 4. He will spend most of
his vacation in sunny California.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors for their help
and expressionf of sympathy at the
time of our bereavement.
Lee Sparks and Carolyn,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson
and Ervin,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson.
CCC CAMP NEWS.
Millard Rodman, camp superin
tendent; Earl Fulkerson, camp en
gineer, and LeGrand Guild, agrono
mist, spent last week end in Portland.
Capt. Wm. R. Reynolds, comman
der, and Capt. Edward H. von Seeth,
junior officer, motored to Vancouver
Barracks last week end and attend
ed a banquet and dance given for
reserve officers on CCC duty.
Capt. W. R. Reynolds and M. D.
Rodman went to Walla Walla yes
terday to see Robert Hiller and Jo-
Bert Palmateer, Mr. and Mrs. H.
O. Ely and Mrs. Earl Morgan and
daughter were among folks of the
Morgan section in the city yester
day. Mr. Palmateer called at the
Heppner hospital to see his father,
W. F. Palmateer, who entered the
hospital Tuesday for a few days'
treatment.
Hugh Smith was transacting busi
ne'ss in town yesterday from the old
Quaid ranch on Balm fork. He
didn't turn any of his turkeys on the
outside Christmas market, due to
the unfavorable price situation.
Christmas holidays. The winter
term starts January 4.
After Multnomah and Benton
counties, which always lead in num
ber of students enrolled, Marion
county was third, followed by Lane,
Clackamas, Douglas, Linn and Uma
tilla, all of which had more than 100
students. Every county was repre
sented by from nine to 994 students.
RECORD ENROLLMENT.
Corvallis. Oregon State college's
largest term in point of number of
students attending came to a close
the third week in December when a
total enrollment of 3783 students
scattered to their homes for the
CHRISTMAS
DAI
AT THE
ELKS HALL
HEPPNER
THURSDAY
December 25
MUSIC BY
KAUFFMAN'S
, Orchestta
Elks and Invited Guests
75c the couple
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NOTHING you can give will
please more than JEWELRY
gifts of enduring loveliness for
years to come.
Jewelry carries a sentiment
that is deep and snicere. Your
selection from bur gift stocks
will make Christmas outstand
ing this year.
Gifts of
Watches : Diamonds : Rings
with zircons or other beautiful
settings : Compacts : and doz
ens of other gift suggestions
await you here.
PETERSON'S
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Let's Make This a Merry Christmas for All
MOTHER, DAD, SISTER,
We are showing a beautiful assortment
of Practical and Useful Gifts
for Men and Young Men.
Grayco End Lock Ties 50c, $1.00, $1.50
He knows a Grayco
Arrow Handkerchiefs
Initialed and plain, jn beautiful Christmas boxes
2 in a box 50c 3 in a box $1 .00
4 in a box $1.00
BROTHER
m
Arrow Form Fitting Shirts, in plain
and fancy colors, $2.00
If he does not own an ARROW, buy him one;
if he does, no other shirt will please him.
New and Beautiful Slippers
$1.95 -:- $2.95
All Wool Lounging Robes
$4.95 to $10.00
Maybe he needs a new hat or pair,
of shoes. Drop in and let us explain
how easily this can be arranged.
New Pajamas, $1.95-:-$2.35
Knit Sweaters, $3.95 to $5.95
Fine quality wool made to fit new and popular sport backs
Men's Socks, 25c to 50c
Beautiful patterns fine materials
LADIES KAYSER SILK HOSIERY
The discriminating lady wears "KAYSER" the gift that
ALWAYS PLEASES
79c to $1.00
WILSON'S
The Store of Personal Service
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