4-Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, December 18, 1947
Hello, folks'
hope you have
a grand
old-fashioned
Christmas!
A the year draw to t dote,
we like t look tuck across the months
for the highlights that made 1947
good year.
And we find that just the day-to-day
privilege of being able to supply
Standard Oil Company of California
products that satisfy you is ooe of our
great satisfactions.
We'll be hoping to pet ram
often in 1948 whenever yon feci iika
Mopping in, whether 00 basuteM of
not. So again
f' L. E. (ED) DICK
JZ. Phone 622
Heppner, Oregon
TTfL
DM
Make a contribution of food or money
to buy food to the Northwest Christ
mas Ship. "From Your Heart Do Your
Port."
$700 For School j
Lunch Fund Raised
At lone Auction
By Echo Palmateer
teven hundred dollars was
taken in at the lone P-TA auc
tion Friday evening, Dec. 12, at
the schoolhouse. Edmond Bris
tow and B. C. Forsythe were the
auctioneers. The articles that
were auctioned were donated by
the people of the community and
the business men of the town.
Cakes went as high as $8, a
blanket for $24 ham for $21, a
crate of oranges for $20. and a
large vanity set for $17. A horse
collar was resold several times
and brought over $10. It seem
ed that no one had any use for
the collar. A radio donated by
Garland Swanson sold at "dutch
auction" and brought over $90.
It was bought by Berl Akers.
Wallace Matthews won the door
prize. The following program
was given preceding the auc
tion: duet, "I Don't Want to
Play In Your Yard" by Joan Cole
man and Delores Drake; alpha
bet exercise by the 1st and 2nd
grade; songs, "Home on the
Range," and "God Bless Amer
ica" by the 3rd and 4th grades;
pantomime, "Thunder Crashes."
by freshman class; songs, "The
Owl," and "The Fairy Song" by
the 5th and 6th grades; quad
rille by the 7th and 8th grade
girls with Lila Botts as caller;
songs, "Silent Night" and "White
Christmas" by the high school
girls. Pie and coffee were serv
ed in the lunch room. The pro
ceeds of the evening will go to
ward hot lunches for children.
ID
SATURDAY EVENING
December 20
Lexington HQ)(Q)F Hall
Music by
Farrows Orchestra
Ticket $1.00
Supper Will Be Served
ift
ULt VdL cAl to cHsx
20
CARATS
The moat elegant pernio
in all the world,
f 1150 the ounce
Thf Four Perfume Mv.Nterpieees gys
if
PLATinE
At imtantly alluring
a rare jewela.
117.50 the ounce
EMIR
A new and very
lovely perfume.
118.50 the ounce
TABU
IJgna's famous
"furbidden" perfume.
117.50 the ounce
- -v.
Saagers Pharmacy
Make a contribution of food or money to buy food to the
Northwest Christmas Ship. "From Your Heart Do Your
Port." ; - , i
The lunches served here are out
standing in the county.
...
Sunday was Bible day and the
Cooperative church had many
old and now versions of the Bi
ble and two Swedish Bibles on
display. Two men from Pendle
ton were here Sunday with Gid
eon Bibles. !
Week end guests at the Al Hu-
it home were Mr. and Mrs. Dick-
ason and Ed Barney and son of
Dummond, Idaho.
Mrs. Fannie Griffith and Mrs.
Bert Mr.son gave a surprise par
ty Sunday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Roy Lindstrem at the Lind
strom home. The guests were
the Eastern Star officers for 1947.
Mrs. Griffith presented Mrs.
Lindstrom with a past matron
pin. Refreshments of mince pie
and cider were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bergstrom of
Helix were lone visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hershall Town-
send took their son Mansel to
The Dalles for medical treatment
one day last week.
Brick siding is being put on
the new Catholic church.
The grangers are installing a
new coal and wood furnace in
their hall this week.
The lone high school A string
won both their games last week.
They played at Echo Dec. 11,
the score being 32-30. The B
string lost 28-29. Hermiston was
defeated here Saturday night,
47-27. lone was on top all thru
the game. lone second team won
34-24.
The new electric timer and
scoreboard adds much interest
to the games.
The lone town team won at
Lexington last week.
The grade school won from
Lexington last week, 30-6, here
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lindquist
are the parents of a son, Jerry
Lee, weight 7 12 pounds, born
Dec. 13 at Heppner. The grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Al
drich. The following officers were el
ected at a business meeting of
Valby Missionary society at
Gooseberry Wednesday, Dec. 10:
President, Mrs. Leonard Carlson;
vice president, Mrs. Henry Pet
erson; secretary, Mrs. Carl Berg
strom; treasurer, Mrs. Ben An
derson. Refreshments were serv
ed after the meeting.
The study meeting of the Top
ic club met at the Masonic hall
Dec. 12. It was decided to have
a smorgesbord and card party
at the Legion hall Jan. 31. The
proceeds go to the I.M.I.A
Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and Mrs.
Herbert Ekstrom read the Christ
mas stories, "The Little Hunch
back, Zia," by Frances Hodgson
Burnett, and "I Gotta Idee," by
Elsie Singmaster. Chriswnas
pudding and coffee were served
from a table decorated red and
white with crepe paper and can
dles. Mrs. Cleo Drake, Mrs. Lind
strom and Mrs. Ekstrom were
hostesses.
After a potluck dinner at noon
the Maranathas elected the fol
lowing officers for the coming
year at their meeting at the
Congregational church, Dec. 10:
Mrs. Markham Baker, president;
Mrs. Noel Dobyns, vice-president,
and Mrs. Wallace Matthews, secretary-treasurer.
After the bus
iness meeting a Christmas par
ty was given which consisted of
exchange of gifts and treats of
candy were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yarnell left
for Bickleton, Wash., where they
were called on account of illness
of Mr. Yarnell's father.
Kenneth Smouse has gone elk
hunting.
Among those going to Pendle
ton last week were Mr. and Mrs.
John Pansier and son Gene, Mrs.
Ida Coleman and daughters
Gwen, Mrs. Delia Corson, Mrs.
Echo Palmateer, Miss Mary Jean
Bristow, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lun
dell, Miss Mary Braekett, Mrs.
Mary Emert, Mrs. Delbert Em
ert, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carl
son and daughter, Leslie.
It has begun to look like
Christmas in lone even though
the weather is mild. The Edmond
Bristow's have their outside tree
lighted and have a loudspeaker
outside on which Christmas car-
mncm biaujifuu
ols are played.The Garland Swan
son residence has outside lights
strung on it. Oscar LundelFs
have colored lights strung
around on the gables of his large
residence.
The Cooperative church will
have their program Sunday eve
ning at 7 o'clock, Dec. 21. and
the community program and tree
will be at the schoolhouse Mon
day evening, Dec. 22. The Bap
tist church will have a Christ
mas tree and program at their
church Sunday evening, Dec. 21.
Dates to remember: I1EC of
Willows grange, Dec. 19 Bas
ketball game at the schoolhouse
between Stanfield and lone high
schools, Dec. 20.. ..Christmas pro
gram at the CooDerative rhnrrh
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, Dec.
n inristmas tree and pro
gram at the Baptist church Sun
day evening, Dec. 21.
The following officers were el
ected at the Eastern Star meet
ing, Dec. 9: worthy mairoa, Mrs.
Wm. Seehafer; worthy patron,
Sam McMillan; associate patron,
Walter Dobyns: associate ma
tron, Mrs. Walter Dobyns; secre
tary, Mrs. Bert Mason; treasurer,
Mrs. Walter Roberts; conductress.
Mrs. W. R. Went worth; associate
conductress, Mrs. Herbert Ek
strom; chaplain, Mrs. Markham
Baker; marshal. Mrs. Sa
organist, Mrs. Cleo Drake; Adah.
Mrs, ban McMillan; Ruth, Mrs.
James Lindsay; Esther. Mrs. Wm.
Smethurst; Martha, Mrs. Walter
Corley; Electa, Mrs. Lewis Hal
vorsen; warder, Mrs. B. C. For
sythe; sentinel, Mrs. B. C. For
sythe. Mrs. Milton Morgan gave a
turkey dinner at her home Sat
urday night in honor of the
birthdays of Mr. Morgan and
Mrs Raymond Lundell. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Lundell, Mr. and Mrs. Dar
rell Padberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
mond Bristow and Mr. and Mrs.
Morgan.
The DeMolays held a meeting
hero Monday night of last week.
Mrs. Minnie Forbes has mov
ed into her house here in town.
Mrs. Anne Smouse will stay with
her.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Forsythe
gave a buffet dinner Sunday eve
ning in honor of the teachers.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Ely, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Lundell, Miss Mary Brack-
VENETIAN BUNDS
Light . , . Lovely . . , Longer halt
ing... Easy It dean . . , made of
flexible aluminum alloy for long
life. Sun proof plastic finish won't
chip, crack or peel. Custom-made to
fit. Come in for our estimate today.
TUM-A-LUM
LUMBER CO.
ett, Mr. E. S. Slultz, Mr. and Mrs
Ely, Mrs. Bertha Severin. The
tables were decorated with red
candles and holly.
Wm. Seehafer left for Corval
lis Wednesday of last week to
visit his father who is quite ill.
Mrs. E. P. Day of Lawrence,
Kans., Is visiting her husband,
who is depot agent here.
Joel Engelman was a Portland
visitor last week.
The Baptist Ladies Aid held a
food and fancy work sale at
Bristow's store Saturday after
noon. They had some fancy work
left. Anyone wanting any call
at the home of Mrs. Ida Grabill.
Mrs. Roy Lindstrom received
announcement of the birth of a
son, Ralph Charles, to Mr., and
Mrs. M. R. Barkhurst of New Or
leans, Oct. 19. Mrs. Barkhurst
was the former Mignonette Perry
who lived here a few years ago.
Lynn Goodall who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Fannie
Griffith at Morgan left this week
for his home in Spokane.
From the lone Independent,
Dec. 17, 1920: "Born Saturday,
Dec. 11, at Heppner to Mr. and
Mrs. A. W .Lundell of Goose
berry, a son."
O. M. YEAGER'S SERVICE STORE
129 Main IS.. Phone 2752
Headquarters for lovely pic
lures and expert picture fram
ing. Pictures make lovely gifts.
FARMERS
. Gravel That
, Road NOW!
before bad weather sets in
-Does away with mud, dust and deep
ruts.
Plenty of crushed rock on hand.
Lexington Sand & Gravel Co.
Phone 4111 or 3311
Lexington Oregon
The day of "
Once again,
machinery you
Transferring &
Heavy Hauling
Padded Moving
Vans
Storage
Warehouse
U. P. and N. P.
Penland Bros.
Transfer Co.
39 SW Dorion Avenus
Phone 338
Pendleton, Ore.
Ik A
1 5 l?f55TifHUl.
1 Nff)"
grab-bag" buying ia nearly over,
you'll be able to cbtcst the tractors and other farm
really want, knowing that delivery will not be fir off.
We are looking forward to this period
with confidence because we know thai
more and more farmers are going to baae
their choice on modern design and honest
value, and it is in these fundamental ad
vantages that John Deere farm equipment
leads the field.
Typical of this leadership Is a great aww
line of John Deere general-purpose trac
tors tractors that literally are forerun
ners'of a new age in farm power. Whether
you're in the market for a tractor now or
later, it will pay you to see (hem. We'll
welcome the opportunity lo point out
their outstanding features to you.
Come in and see the NEW Cyclone powered 25 h.p.
1 i I i I WS. I i . mm - . . '
model d equipped with Hydraulic Powr-Trol and
remote cylinder for implement control.
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
Make a contribution of food or money to buy food to the
Northwest Christmas Ship. "From Your Heart Do Your
Part."
BRADEN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Your Caterpillar and John Deere Dealer
s J still the best
gift... a U.S. Savings Bond
give yourself a
Christmas gift . .
sign up now for
payroll savings
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTL
A N D