HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES,-HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1931.
PAGE FIVE
Lcifl EnppiBani
The 44th wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf BergBtrom was
celebrated at their Eight Mile home
on Wednesday evening, June 24th,
and it proved to be a very happy
occasion. Those present were their
children and families: Mrs. Frank
Anderson, Frank and Louise; Mr.
and Mrs. John Bergstrom and Car
olyn; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allyn and Max
ine, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bergstrom
and son Arthur, and Esther Berg
strom. Three children, Emma, Al
fred and Florence Bergstrom, who
reside in Portland, were unable to
be present Dainty refreshments
were served.
Herbert Hynd and Harry Peter
son were members of the Cecil or
chestra in this city the first of the
week, arranging for a big 4th of
July dance to be given in Leach me
morial hall at Lexington Saturday
evening. Mr. Hynd reported first
cutting of hay all up in the Cecil
section before the wet weather set
in, and because of lack of water for
irrigation, crops down the creek
will be short this year. They had
no water in Willow creek for win
ter irrigation at all, and have been
patiently waiting for sufficient flow
to moisten the creek bed. Recent
rains have proven beneficial but
were not as heavy as they should
have been.
Sheriff Clarence Bauman return
ed home the end of the week from
attendance on the convention of
Northwest Association of Sheriffs
and Police held in Seattle. On this
trip Mr. Bauman was accompanied
by his sister, Mrs. Helen Chrlsten
son and family and Mrs. Harvey
Bauman and daughter who visited
with relatives in Olympia. S. E.
Notson was again elected vice pres
ident of the Oregon board of gover
nors of .the association. The Seat
tle meeting was one of the best yet
held and Mr. Bauman enjoyed it
all except the constant rain.
Rev. Glen P. White will return to
Heppner as pastor of the Methodist
church, which charge he has served
during the past two years. He and
Mrs. White were in attendance at
the annual conference held In Eu
gent the past week. Regular serv
ices at the Methodist church here
will be held both morning and eve
ning on Sunday, with Sunday school
commencing at 9:45; subject for
morning worship, "When Freedom's
Sword Was Forged." E p w o r t h
League at 7:00 and evening wor
ship at 8:00.
Joe Stringer, resident of the west
side of the county, was at Heppner
Tuesday. Harvest has been delayed
in his section for a time while the
farmers have been busy weeding
the summerfallow following the
rains. Mr. Stringer thinks the yield
has been shortened quite a bit, and
the grain in many fields is pretty
badly afflicted with smut.
Everett Henry of Seattle arrived
in Heppner Saturday night and has
been a guest this week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hiatt Mr.
Henry formerly resided here, but
has been living in Seattle for some
time where he has employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Gay M. Anderson,
Gay, Jr., and Miss June returned
Sunday from a two weeks' acation
trip that took them south into Cali
fornia as far as Los Angeles and
they visited many places of inter
est including Sequoia National park.
They took the Pacific highway to
San Francisco, the coast route from
Frisco to Los Angeles, returning
by way of the interior to the Bay
region and back to Oregon by way
of the coast route. In Los Angeles
they saw E. M. Shutt and son Law
rence, former Heppner people who
are enjoying life in the sunny
southland, while missing Mrs. Shutt
who was on a tour of the northwest
at the time.
Samuel Jackson Turner, Infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Turner of
Sand Hollow, passed away in Port
land on Monday and Mr. Turner
and M. L. Case went to the city for
the body, returning early Tuesday
morning. Funeral services were
held at Case Mortuary at 10 a. m.,
Tuesday, Father P. J. Stack, pastor
of St Patrick's Catholic church, of
ficiating, and burial was in Masonic
cemetery. Many neighbors and
friends turned out to show their
respects to Mr. and Mrs. Turner in
this hour of affliction.
Dr. Gray reports that the Hepp
ner Chess and Checker club is now
functioning regularly, and numer
ous games are scheduled. The club
has constructed a table large
enough for eight contestants, and
they have it In a room in the Hepp
ner hotel adjoining the office of Dr.
Gray. The doctor engaged three
other players in a game on Tuesday
evening, he playing the three of
them at the same time and coming
out victor. He is not sure that he
could do this every itme, however.
Miss Mildred Fisk, superinten
dent of Heppner Chautauqua, who
remained here for a few days while
working on the subscription list for
next year's Chautauqua, departed
on Saturday night for Idaho. The
labors of Miss Fisk seem to have
made it possible for Heppner to
have Chautauqua another year, but,
as will be noted elsewhere in these
columns, the local directors were
not ready to sign up until a little
more money is in sight.
Mrs. B. G. Sigsbee and daughter,
Miss Elaine Sigsbee, arrived home
Sunday, returning from their vaca
tion of a couple of weeks. During
their absence, Mrs. Sigsbee and
daughter visited Denver, Salt Lake,
San Francisco and other points of
interest, and experienced a lot of
very warm weather while on their
Journey. Nevertheless the vacation
was greatly enjoyed.
C. W. Smith, county agent, was
in Portland the first of the week
to attend an executive meeting of
the state American Legion. While
there he also underwent a physical
examination at the Veterans hos
pital, and now has the papers to
show for it
W. H. French, Blue mountain far
mer was in the city Monday from
the mountain home adjacent to the
Heppner-Spray road on Chapin
creek.
WEBFOOT
ALL WOOL
SUIT
$2.95
' '
A KNOCKOUT! This new Jantzen Speedaire is masculine and
ahtletic. It permits maximum exposure to the sun. It gives the
utmost muscular freedom. Tightly knitted with the famous Jant-zcn-stltch,
it holds its perfect fit permanently. In new shades.
Jantzen Suits $5.50 to $6.00
Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Luper and
James Luper came up from Port
land Tuesday. Mr. Luper, Sr., will
remain here for a couple of months
looking after his interests near this
city. Rhea Luper, who was former
ly state engineer, now has a posi
tion with one of the large electric
companies of the Pacific coast, be
ing in the Portland office.
Joel R. Benton, Mrs. Benton and
their two sons departed Sunday
night for Portland and Salem, their
destination being Turner, Oregon,
where Mr. and Mrs. Benton will at
tend the state convention of Oregon
Christian churches, in session there
until the end of next week.
Paul Marble, local manager of
P. P. & L. company, accompanied
by his family, departed on Saturday
for Yakima, Seattle and other
places, expecting to be absent for
two weeks while taking their va
cation. Dr. A. D. McMurdo arrived home
Monday morning from Seattle
where he spent several days last
week while attending the meeting
of the Northwest Medical associa
tion. Attorney J. J. Nys and family de
parted the first of the week on their
vacation, a card on the office door
of Mr. Nys announcing their return
on July 6.
See THE CAT CREEPS at the
Star theater Sunday and Monday,
for all the thrills you could possibly
want in one evening's entertain
ment.
District Attorney Sam E. Notson
went to La Grande Wednesday to
look after business affairs. He was
expected home today.
Cuthbert rasDberries. p-nnH fresh
fruit, cash with order, $2.25 crate
postpaid. O. P. Califf, Estacada,
Oregon, R. 1. 14-16.
Central Market will have dressed
spring chickens and can supply the
4th of July trade. Phone in your
orders early. 16
For Sale Young Buff Orphington
roosters; blooded stock. Homer
Green, phone 13F31, Heppner. 18p
Cole Smith, prominent lone resi
dent, was looking after business
nere Wednesday.
GIVE YOUR TUR
KEYS A POOR
START AND THEY
WILL GIVE YOU A
POOR FINISH
Start Them Right
With
SPERRY'S
SUREPOULT
We represent
Balfour-Guthrie
&Co.
Grain Exporters and
Millers
See us for quotations
on your new crop
wheat
HEPPNER
TRADING CO.
mc.
Phone 1482
Free Delivery In City Limits
HARDMAN.
MRS. ELLA FARRENS.
Mrs. Bert Bleakman and daugh
ter Neva were In from the Ditch
Creek Ranger station Friday and
spent the night at the home of Mrs.
Wes Stevens. She reports that she
and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth-
Bleakman and Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. McDaniel expect to celebrate
the Fourth of July at Ritter Hot
springs. This will be Mrs. Bleak
man's first visit there in twenty-five
years and she expects there will be
many changes in the place since
then.
Mrs. Dorothy Merritt and son and
Miss Jessie McDaniel arrived here
Sunday for an extended visit with
relatives.
Elvira Bleakman is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Bleakman at the
Tupper Ranger station.
Ella Farrens left Sunday for the
Oscar Peterson ranch in Dry Fork
where she will have employment
during the harvest season.
Johnny Graham Is visiting with
friends here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Lovgren de
parted for Hillsboro Saturday last.
They expect to make their home
near that place. The Lovgrens
have resided here for the past year
during which time they operated a
dry goods store. They were accom
panied by Miss Pearl Leathers who
expects to visit friends and relatives
at various places in the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Swift were
looking after business interests here
Friday. .
We are pleased to know that the
miniature golf course has been com
pleted. It is felt that much .credit
is due Bertha Johnson and Francis
Leathers for their untiring efforts
toward instituting the playground
and we are indeed grateful to them
for their services.
NOTICE Order your berries by
July 4 from the Reagan Berry
Farm. Dewberries and blackberries
$1.50 per crate f. o. b. Estacada, Or.
T. J. Reagan.
Run a G.-T. Want Ad.
m ii i id
i
DUIIIIPS"
For Troubles
due to Acid
INDlGtSTlON
ACID STOMACH
HEARTBURN
GASES -NAUSE
When
FOOD SOURS
ABOUT two hours after eating
many people suffer from sour
stomachs. They call it indigestion. It
means that the stomach nerves have
been over-stimulated. There is excess
acid. The way to correct it is with an
alkali, which neutralizes many times
its volume in acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia just a tasteless dose in
water. It is pleasant, efficient and
harmless. Results come almost in
stantly. It is the approved method.
You will never use another when
you know.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for correcting excess acids.
25c and 50c a bottle any drugstore.
"Milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the
Charles H.'Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor Charles H.
Phillips since 1875.
sfoc
Ray on-Cela nese
.and
Rayon-Mercerized
PAIR $ .OO
The Double Soles
tnd High SpTtced Heels
Fight Wearl
Shattering all records at this
price. An extraordinary "buy"
for men who want tutor, smart
patterns and new colors at an
easy-on-the-purse cost I Sum
mer smartness and comfort
that's hard to beat.
The Store of Personal Service
J.C. PENNEY GO.
DEPARTMENT STORE
Store Fhone 508 HEPPNER, ORE. Manager's Phone 1888
Klamath Holstein Makes
Fine Production Record
Producing 2452 pounds of milk,
containing 134.9 pounds of butterfat
last month, Friday, a Holstein cow
owned by C. W. Lewis of Klamath
county, has chalked up a butterfat
production record never before
equalled in Oregon, as far as herd
improvement association records
show, according to the monthly
summary report Just issued by Rog
er Morse, dairy extension specialist
at Oregon State college.
The next highest single month's
production on record was made by
a cow owned by Tippin & Sons of
the Tillamook association for the
month of May, 1924, when she pro
duced 2083 pounds of milk and
131.23 pounds of butterfat
Oregon ow has 18 active dairy
herd improvement associations,
maintained for the Improvement of
commercial herds, as compared to
15 last year. Two of the latest ad
ditions are the Malheur and Doug
las county associations.
College Wants to Know
Of Freak Blackberries
With the ripening of the wild
blackberries or dewberries in Ore
gon, Dr. George W. Darrow, head
of the federal small fruit research
work, once more sends out an ap
peal to the people of the state, ask
ing that the finding of any "freak"
berries or berries of unusual quality
be reported to him. Dr. Darrow
is now stationed at the Oregon Ex
periment station, Corvallis.
A large number of unsual type
of blackberries, reported to Dr. Dar
row as the result of a similar re
quest last year, have been collected
and are now being used In special
breeding work at the station.
Dr. Darrow and other horticul
tural specialists of Oregon State
college are also turning their atten
tion to the development of an im
proved loganberry one that will
be firmer, larger, sweeter, earlier,
later, thornless or resistant to disease.
Dry Slab Wood for Sale Either
16-in. or 4-ft $5.75 per cord, deliv
ered in Heppner. Neil F. Knighten,
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kind words
of sympathy, and for their assist
ance in our time of bereavement;
also for the many beautiful floral
offerings.
Mrs. and Mrs. Sam J. Turner.
The creepiest, laughiest, shlver
iest, funniest mystery play ever
screened THE CAT CREEPS
Star Theater, Sunday-Monday.
Roy Scott, ranchman from Top,
Oregon, was in the city Wednesday.
LIVESTOCK
Get our new low rates on hauling live
stock to North Portland Stockyards.
$10,000 Cargo Insurance
John Day Valley Freight Line
(Incorporated)
M. YEN'ABLE, Manager. Office 5 E. May St Phone 1868
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Competent Life Guard and
Instructor on duty at
all times.
Red Cross Life Saving Course Given
FREE SWIMS
Today and Friday
Come and Cool Off in1
Pure Artesian Water
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