HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928.
PAGE FIVE
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Strodtman and
daughter of Lexington returned the
first of the week from a month'8
visit to Kansas City, Mo., Wlnfleld
and Arkansas City, Kansas, enjoy
ing a visit at the home of Mr.
Strodtman's mother and Mrs.
Strodtman's father, and with other
relatives. While at Kansas City,
they were Usteners-in on the repub
lican national convention, or as
nearly so as It was possible for
them to be, as they could not get
closer to the convention hall than
Bix blocks. Even at this distance,
however, they were enabled to hear
much that was being said because
of the great amplifiers Installed in
the building. Mr. Strodtman states
that thure was sure some Jam on
the streets of Kansas City, and
once in the crowd It took hours to
get out again. It has been ten
years since their last visit to the
old Kansas home, and the cities of
Wlnfleld and Arkansas City had
grown so that they were not recog
nizable. On this trip the Strodt
mans visited the Royal gorge of
the Arkansas river, and pronounce
It a sight well worth going many
miles to see.
A. T. McNay was a visitor in
Heppner on Saturday. He was for
merly a resident here, this being
some 28 years ago, and this is his
first vi3it to Heppner since leaving
to take up his residence in New
berg. Mr. McNay is visiting at
the home of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bal
sigcr, of lone. He accompanied Mr.
Baisiger to Heppner Saturday.
L. A. Martin, who Is with the
Yakima Bindery Co., at Yakima,
Wash., visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell Thorn, Saturday, driving
up from Arlington on Friday. Mr.
Martin and Mrs. Thorn were old
time friends while the latter re
sided at Sunnyside, Wash. Mr. Mar
tin reports a very abundant crop
of all varieties of fruit in the Yak
ima valley this season.
Jason Biddle, who was in town
on Saturday from his Rhea creek
farm, stated that Mrs. Biddle, who
went to Portland about a month
ago for an operation, is now well
on the road to recovery and was
able to leave the hospital the past
week. She will visit for a short
time at Portland while convales
cing, and expects to be able to
return home soon.
Henry Rauch of the Lexington
country, was a visitor at Heppner
on Saturday. He stated that his
grain was ready for the combine
this week, but owing to repairs on
the machine being delayed, he will
not get started as soon as expected.
Mr. Rauch will have a good yield
his crop being largely turkey red,
though he has some fedoration.
Supt. and Mrs. Jas. M. Burgess
departed this morning for their
summer camp at Elk lake. This
lake is about 50 miles from Bend,
and Mr. and Mrs. Burgess expect
to remain there until about the 25th
of August, at which time his duties
In connection with the school. here
will require his return to Heppner.
Theodore Anderson states that
the two weeks of cool weather, with
some occasional showers, proved a
blessing to the wheat farmers of
his part of the Eight Mile section,
and as a result the harvest Is ex
pected to turn out much better. Mr.
Anderson spent a few hours in the
city on Saturday.
Dr. Fred E. Farrior returned
Friday evening from Portland
where he attended the meeting of
the state dental association last
week. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Farrior and son Freddie, who had
been on a visit with friends in the
city for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mikescll en
joyed a visit over the week end
with their son Loren and wife from
Mabton, Wash. Loren is agent for
the Standard Oil company at Mab
ton, where he has been located for
several years past.
Theodore Thomson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Thomson, and Joe
Swindle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Swindig, two of Heppner's Boy
Scouts, departed Sunday for an out
ing with the Boy Scouts in the camp
near Milton.
Those frequent headaches may be
relieved by properly fitted glasses.
Correct eyesight service guaranteed
by Dr. Samuel Tyler of Bend, who
will be in Heppner at Peterson's
jewelry store, July 15 and 16.
Mrs. Olive Frye departed for
Portland on Sunday evening and
will be in the city all this week,
where she Is taking lessons In fit
ting the Charls garments, for which
she Is the local representative.
Mr nnrl Mrs. c. A. Kane motor
ed to The Dalles Saturday evening,
where Mr. Kane went for the dress
ing of his injured hand. They re
turned to Heppner early Monday.
Charles W. Smith, county agent,
left Tuesday for Pendleton to at
tend a district conference of county
agents meeting there. Among the
leading topics for discussion, ac
cording to Mr. Smith, were to be
fertilization of wheat with commer
cial fertilizers and weed control.
The state county agent leader from
Corvallls accompanied by a num
ber of experts of the college staff
were scheduled to be present to
disseminate new Information on
findings at the various experiment
stations.
Frank Mason of Rhea creek was
attending to business matters in
this city on Saturday. Mr. Mason
has some 400 acres of wheat that
is now about right for the combine,
and he expects it to make a fine
yield. A heavy fall of rain recently
In his vicinity was the making of
crops out that way, and Mr. Mason
says it is remarkable the develop
ment his grain made after the mois
ture came. Previous to that the
prospect was anything but encour
aging.
Mrs. John Bush and daughter of
Vernonia and Mrs. Nels Jepson, of
Yank, B. C, sisters of Mrs. Fred
Ritchie, spent a day at her home
while on a motor trip to Payette
where their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Kirk, make their home. The
Kirks were formerly residents of
lone. Mrs. Edrls Ritchie accompan
ied the party from lone and will
spend the summer vacation with
her grandparents in Payette. lone
Independent
Merle Kirk and family of Clarks
canyon, were visitors in this city
on Saturday afternoon. Out his
way, Mr. Kirk expects that there
will be Detter than an average crop
harvested this season, and work in
the fields will begin right after the
Fourth.
Mark Collins arrived from Spo
kane the first of the week and will
be located with the Pacific Power
and Light company here as merch
andise salesman, taking the place
recently held by Mr. Beals, who
was transferred to Pendleton.
Miss Elaine Sigsbee returned with
her parents from Portland on Fri
day, spending Saturday and Sunday
here. Mr. and Mrs. Sigsbee drove
to Arlington Sunday night, where
their daughter took the train on
her return to Portland.
N. L. Shaw and wife were Clarks
canyon folks In the city on Satur
day. They will begin the harvesting
of their grain shortly after the 4th
of July, as the recent warm spell of
weather has bought it along quite
rapidly.
Chris Brown and family were vis
itors here on Saturday afternoon
from thicr home below town. Mr.
Brown will soon be busy with his
harvest and he is reported to have
some or tne oesi grain in me
county.
Johnnie Brosnan and wife of
Lena were visitors in Heppner on
Tuesday, coming in to attend the
funeral services for the late Mrs
Wm. Wilson.
Mrs. Anna Hart, who visited for
a week at the home of Mrs. Ellen
Buseick in this city, departed on
Tuesday morning for her Portland
home.
Attorney F. A. McMenamin was
in the city on Saturday attending
to matters of business.
Noah Clark and family, Eight
Mile residents, were Heppner vis
itors on Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Phelps has been
spending the week In Portland. She
appeared in recital there on aun
Uay, furnishing a whistling solo.
C. H. Van Schoiack and family, of
Balm Fork, were spending a few
hours in the city on Saturday,
while shopping about.
Judge James A. Fee of Pendle
ton, was a visitor here on Tuesday,
coming over to look after some
legal matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant jOlden were
visitors in the city on Saturday
from their Rhea creek home.
Supt. and Mrs. Jas. M. Burgess
returned on Friday from a visit
of several days in Portland.
Art Keene and family were Sat
urday visitors In the city from their
home on Rhea creek.
Mrs. Bonnie Cochran Is up from
Portland, spending a short time vis
iting with friends.
A. A. McCabe, Rhea creek far
mer, was attending to business here
on Saturday.
James Carty, Tub Springs sheep
man, was a visitor in the city on
Tuesday.
Dumb: "Hey you're sitting on
some jokes I cut out."
Bell: "I thought I felt something
funny."
bh, who broke your window,
Karl?"
"Mother, but it was father's fault,
he ducked."
Val. N. Tine: "Queer bird, Goofy."
Hel O. Ween: "Say, he's so nutty
that every time a clock cuckoos he
thinks he's being paged."
"Thih " inhnlerl the villaee drunk
as he fizzed through the old home
brew, "ish shertainly a (hie) town."
WANTS
Dr. Samuel Tyler, eyesight spe
cialist of Bend, will be in Heppner,
at Peterson s store, July 15 and 16.
Satisfactory glasses guaranteed.
Ford truck for sale. Inquire of
T. C. Troge, lone, Oe. 15-16.
LOST 1 bay mule branded bar
F on left side; 1 buckskin mule,
branded HFJ connected on shoul
der. H. L. HOLBOKE. 15tf.
Strayed to my ranch, 2 saddle
horses one bay gelding, curly mane
and hair on legs; one white mare,
brand C. R. John Michelbook, lone,
Ore. 12tf.
Orders taken for wild blackber
ries, $3.50 crate; Logans, $2; dew
berries, $2.35; free to address.
Check with order, no C. O. D. W.
R. Woodworth, Estacada, Ore. 13-17
FOR SALE: Good, young milk
cows, Jerseys. L. E. Reaney, Lex
ington, Ore. 12-tf.
FOR SALE Pair Chippewa high
top shoesj heavy; size 7. Inquire
this office. lltf.
LOST About May 14, ladies' gold
Waltham wrist watch; gold face,
gray and blue ribbon attached. Re
ward of $5 offered for return to
owner, Mrs. Arthur McAtee. 11-tf.
Twelve head of jacks, the best In
the west, for sale or lease; 40 head
of good mules for sale; also 4 head
of milk cows. B. F. Swaggart,
Lexington, Oregon. 62-tf.
For Sale Direct from grower
Red raspberries, $2.35; blackberries
$2.50; logans, $2.10, postpaid. Send
check with order, no C. O. Ds.
Ready about July 1st R. S. LUD
LOW, R. 2, Box 91, Estacada, Ore.
12-tf.
AT BALDWIN'S EXCHANGE
Several good 2nd-hand ranges, $12.50
up; 1 1-2 h. p. gas engine. In good
condition, $35.00; a few more sew-
SPEEDWAY
CORDS
Built by Goodyear
30x3y2 $5.95
29x4.40 $7.45
Heppner Garage
Ethel: "How did Miss Sharpe cut
her lip?"
Clara: "On one of her bright re
marks. I presume."
On these hot
summer days
everyone
craves
Cooling
Drinks
You will find
our fountain
equipped to
give you your
favorite mixture.
ELKHORN
RESTAURANT
ED CHINN, Prop.
UNIVERSAL FOOD
Rich .wholeiome milk. Drink all you
want. It's good for you.
Alfalfa Lawn Dairy
WlflHTMAN BROS., Props.
Phone 30F3
The Car at the Curb
How handy it is to have your car at the curb ready for
you.
Unfortunately, however, the car at the curb is equally
handy to the automobile thief.
That is the beauty, to the thief of auotmobilo stealing;
that, and the obliging manner In which the stolen car itself
assists In the "get-away."
Carefulness helps, but only insurance gives positive pro
tection against loss. Ask us about it.
F. W. Turner & Co.
Representing FIRE ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia
Call and see the IN
TERNATIONAL COM
BINE. See it in action,
examine it thoroughly
for any imperfections.
We ourselves can't find
any.
Our stock McCormick
Deering Mowers, Rakes
and Binders is on dis
play for inspection or
criticism. We believe we
have got the best in that
line.
We have a full stock
of Single Trees, Lead
Bars, etc.
Don't forget the poul
try supplies. Dr. Hess'
Panacea for chicks as
well as Stock Tonic and
Sheep Dip.
Sheep camp supplies
ot all kinds.
24-HOUR SERVICE
The FERGUSON CHEVROLET CO is now
maintaining 24-hour service-
OVERNIGHT WASHING AND GREASING
Leave your car here in the evening and it will be
ready for you the next morning.
OFFICIAL A. A. A STATION
Towing Service Day or Night.
Ferguson Chevrolet Co.
R. B. FERGUSON and A. H. BERGSTROM
General Managers
For Sale John Deere tractor;
only plowed 600 acres; like new.
John Michelbook, lone, Ore. 12tf.
For Sale Second hand washer,
2-year-old machine. Pacific Power
and Light Company. 14-16.
ing machines prices very reason
able; new and second-hand furni
ture always on hand. Bring your
mail orders to me keep our money
at home. We sell linoleum rugs and
rolls by the yard. Simmons beds
and mattresses. See our Peerless
kitchen built-ins. Let us figure your
fixtures, they are already set up and
can be placed in your kitchen In a
very few hours. REMEMBER THIS
IS WHERE MONEY TALKS. 14tf.
1
ROUND TUP TO
DENVER X7.M
OMAHA 7S.SO
KANSAS CITY.... 7S.SO
DES MOINES 81. SS
ST. LOUIS 81.60
CHICAGO 80.10
DETROIT 106.88
CINCINNATI 110.40
CLEVELAND 112.86
TORONTO 118.08
ATLANTA 121.68
PITTSBURGH 124.06
WASHINGTON .. 148.86
PHILADELPHIA 148.23
NEW YORK 151.70
BOSTON 487.76
EFFECTIVE MAT IS TO SEPT. 3
RETURN LIMIT OCT. 31, 1 9
Low fares all parts of mid
west, south and east.
Fine fast trains.
Liberal ttopovert
mablm yon
to vimU
Zion National Park
Oraod Canyon Nat'l Pk.
Yellowitama National Pk.
Rocky Mountain Natl Pk.
Far Ifluttrated Booklets, Reaenra
tions and Information, addresa
Agent named below.
UNION PACIFIC
Binder Twine
The same high quality and strength of
last year. . We have this in both 500 and
650 feet per pound.
We can save you some money and can
guarantee satisfaction.
Brown Warehouse Co.
Phones: Warehouse 643, Residence 644
Prime, Choice Offerings
in
Strawberries
Vegetables
NOW
with the local crops at their peak- The
widest range of choice in fresh vegetables
offered any time this season.
Morrow County Project and Troutdale
Strawberries are among our offerings.
PHELPS
Grocery Co.
"THE HOME OF GOOD EATS"
Phone Main 53 We Deliver
C. DARBEE, Local Agent,
Heppner, Oregon
WHOEVER THERE ARE PLIES USE FLY-TOX
aw me ruLua
Make sure the things you eat
are fresh, clean, pure
AND it is so easy. Justpressthe plunger in the
sprayer. Out comes a cloud of cleanly fragrant
mist. Touch a fly or mosquito with the spray. It
cannot breathe. And soon that peril is ended.
Kill the flies. UseFly-Tox. Then you are sure the
food is dean. Health is certain. And you enjoy
that wonderful summer comfort a house without
flies, mosquitoes.
Fly-Tox does not cost much half-pints fifty cents.
vmm.
Kills FLIES. MOSauiTOES
MOTHS, ROACHES, S1LVERFISH
FLY-TOX
b the scientific insecticide
that was developed at
Mellon Institute of
Industrial Research
by Rex Research
Fellowship
Oiir Ml! f -w
Door Sedan $1045 ' Body by Fisher
Mi-American Design
Is Advanced Design
For Example -
General Motors Research laboratories.
Oakland engineering staff. General Mo
tors Proving Ground. All working toward
one end. Little wonder that All-American
design is advanced design.
For example ... it embodies the G-M-R
cylinder head. It offers a whispering brute
of un engine ... 81 lb. erankshuft . . . AC
fuel pump. Features combined in no other
uix of similar price.
When you buy an Ail-American Six you
buy the product of three great engineering
agencies devoted to progressive design.
And you profit time and time again. In
satisfaction ... in consistent high value
in justifiable owner pride.
inrfnll Omp, tt04S; Sport Rooibtrr, tW7S: Phatlnn, !075
4-)Mr Sf,(in, $tl4fl; t'nbrinleU $1 tSi Lmtfuu Srdnn.-S I2t.i.
!S,-tr Srrirs Pontiae Six, $TS to $S7S. All nruw at urrorv.
Out,'.- (Nik(inW-rmtiacdWilffWprtca f Atv mrfif lu,t
hamtiing chur. (irneraj Mriton 'im Pay ment Plan avail
able ot minimum rata.
War Tax Removed ! Delivered Prices Reduced !
FERGUSON MOTOR CO., Heppner, Or.
I. R. R0BIS0N, lone, Or.
OAKLAND
AL -AMERICAN SIX
l'UOUt'CT Or GENERAL MOTORS