Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1926)
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1926. PAGE FIVE H. D. and 0. M. Conover of WaiU burg, W'aBh., were here over Saturday to attend the funeral of their aum, the late Mrg. E. N. Crawford. They returned home on Sunday. Living in one of the best wheat aectiont of the northwest where they have resided for almost 60 years, these men are interested in the crop prospect of the country they travel between Hepp ner and Waitsburg, and they state that they saw no better grain any where than that now growing in ,the country north and east of Lexington. They were well pleased with the out look here, and also stated that pros pects through the Walla Walla coun try were much improved of late, as the grain was slow in germinating up that way because of the extremely dry fall. Charles, J., 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hemrich of Sand Hoi low, suffering an attack of whooping cough, was taken with an acute attack of appendicitis the middle of last week and had to undergo an operation at Morrow General hospital on Fri day afternoon. He was in a very critical condition for several days, but Dr. Johnston, his physician, re ports him to bo improving at this time. C. E. Carhon, who was doing busi ness in the city yesterday, reports that there has been an abundance of moisture in the Gooseberry eection and the fields are wet down in good shape, with wheat coming along ex cently. From present indications there will be a fine stand, and the season gives promise of being .one of the best enjoyed by the farmers out that way in years. Is marriage a failure? Ask Prof. John B. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Crawford and daughter Jean returned to their home at Joseph on Sunday, going as far as Pendleton in the H. D. Conover car. They were called to Heppner by the passing of Mr. Crawford's mother whose funeral was held on Saturday afternoon. They report a very-mild and open winter in Wallowa county, with plenty of moisture. H. J. Hickerson, deputy Grand Chancellor Commander of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias of Oregon, departed yesterday for Arlington where he will be located officially for some time. Mr. Hickerson spent the last three weeks in Heppner in the interest of his lodge, and was largely instrumental in getting the Boy Scout move into action. Like lobster salad? So did the pro fessor, until see what happened from the C. E. play. S. E. Notson, district attorney, and Geo. McDufTee, sheriff, were 'n at tendance at the meeting of law en forcement officers held at Portland the past week. They pronounce it one of the best sessions the officers of the state have yet held. The sheriff and district attorney returned home the end of the week. Visitors at Doric lodge, K .of P., in Heppner Tuesday night from Arling ton were Messrs. Oscar Lundell, J. W. Hoag, Lee Hoag, Earl Hoag, Eggeman, Tasta, H. F. Tash, Ken. Smith, Mc Kinney and Sylvester. These gentle men returned home the same night. Get your favorite magazine at Gor don's. Mrs. M. L. Case, who is living at Arlington for the present seeking re lief from the higher altitude at Hepp ner, is reported to be .progressing nicely. Mr. Case spent the week-end in Arlington, returning to Heppner Tuesday. Max Rogera drove in from Salem Sunday afternoon, going back Mon day. He is in the employ of the state irrigation bureau and called here on business, though at tho same time enjoying a visit with old friends. Watch for the window specials at Gordon's. Mrs. H. A. Northness, who was1 so very seriously injured a few weeks ago in an auto accident at the Wight man farm, is now able to be about and is well on the road to recovery. Born To Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kelley of Salem, Ohio, on January 20, a daughter, weight 7 pounds. Mrs. Kel ley was formerly Miss Laura Burn side of Eight Mile. David and Billy Hynd were doing buhiness in the city Tuesday from 1 their home in Sand Hollow. David had just returned from attending the sessions of the National Woodgrow ers at Boise and the State Woolgrow ers at Pendleton, and reported a fine time. , Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jones of Pasco, Wn., were called to Heppner by the death of Mrs. E. N. Crawford, mother of Mrs. C, A. Jones and grandmother of Frances. They returned to their home on Sunday. You will like the milk shakes at Gordon's. H. J. Hickerson, deputy Grand Chancellor Commander of Knights of Pythias of Oregon who has been spending several weeks here in the interests of the lodge, made an of ficial visit to Condon the last of the week. Ferguson Chevrolet Co. disposed of three new cars the past week, Jos. J. Nys purchasing a sedan, Carl Berg strom a coupe and S. Fryrear a tour ing car. The spring rush for new automobiles should be on at Heppner soon. Mf. and Mrs. Henry Krebs were down from their ranch near the forks of .Willow creek yesterday. A fine butich of the Krebs ewes were taken to Cecil the end of the week, and the lambing season will soon begin there. Chas. Thomson, W. 0. Dix, H. J. Hickerson, Edward Keller and Jasper Crawford composed a carload of Knights from Heppner who journeyed to Arlington Monday evening to at tend the K. of P. meeting there. Ralph Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, and Elmer Bucknum, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bucknum, departed Wednesday for Marshfield, where they have secured employment and will remain for some months. Mrs. L. G. Atherton, who was called from her home at Astoria by the pass ing of her mother, Mrs. E. N. Craw ford, spent the week with relatives here, departing this miming. D. C. Gurdane and son Burl arrived here the end of the week from Port land, where they have been residing during the winter. They expect to remain here indefinitely. Mrs. W. P. iftahoney is confined to her home by illness. She is suffering from an attack of erysipelas, but is reported by her physician to be im proving. Bishop Remington will preach in the Episcopal church Thursday eve ning (tonight) at 7:30. This invita tion is for you. Rev. S. W. Creasey. The 0. E. S. Social club will meet at Masonic hall Saturday afternoon with Mrs. A. L. Ayers and Mrs. Har vey Bauman as hostesses. Wanted Used disc phonograph rec ords in good condition. Might buy phonograph in good condition, also. Inquire at this office. 0. E. Peterson, successful young farmer of the lone country, was a business visitor in Heppner Monday. Wallace Jones, pastor of tho Chris tian church at Lexington, was a visit or in this city yesterday. - Tilman Hogue was a Gooseberry resident doing business in the city on Monday. SCARLET FEVER PREVENTION. (From State Board of Health.) Mild scarlet fever is pre"lcnt in Oregon and attention is culled to the fact no matter how mild ocarlet fever may be it is a dangerous com municable disease. These cases are frequently missed unless attention is called by the presence of typical scar let fever in those with whom they have been in contact. Prevention for scarlet fever has now progressed to the point where it is as well understood as for any other preventable disease. Of course, isolation and elimination of contact is of primary importance in stammng out an epidemic, but the production of an active immunity can be pro duced by the injection of diluted toxin, Not every one, especially adults, is susceptible to scarlet fever. Ninety per cent of the cases occur before the fifteenth year, and a half of these between the ages of three and eight so that as we advance in years we become normally immune. It is possible and highly desirable that we discriminate at an early age between those who are Immune and those who are susceptible. The Dick test, which derives its- name from its originators, who are also the discov erers of the scarlet fever germ, con sists simply in injecting vry diluted toxin into the skin. The susceptible person will show a more or less mark ed area of reddening of the skin at the point of injection within twenty four hours. Those who are immune show only a red spot where the skin was punctured. The reddening of the skin disappears in a short time. A rational method for the preven tion of scarlet fever has been de veloped. Susceptible persons can be immunized by injecting graduated dosos of scarlet fever toxin. Scarlet fever toxin is not used in the treat ment of scarlet fever patients and it should not be given to persons who already may be infected. Five doses are used for a prophylactic treatment. Five hundred, 1600, 6000, 15,000 and 20,000 skin test doses given at five to seven day intervals make a com plete course 'of irrimunizntion. If an active immunity has been established the Dick test will be negative. It is thought that the artificial immunity will last throughout the life of the individual, but inasmuch as the pro cedure has only been in operation a few years, conclusive proof is lack ing. The treatment of scarlet fever con sists in using scarlet fever antitoxin, which is now easily available. The dose of the antitoxin depends oa the severity of the case. It is effective in shortening the course of the dis ease and preventing complications. There is, however, no evidence at pre sent that the treatment' of scarlet fever with antitoxin will shorten the minimum quarantine. The isolation of the patient should be continued until discharges from the ears, nose and suppurating glands aro cleared up. "Ain't dot scandalous?" Find out what is on February 9th. WHAT IS A DENOMINATION? Where did the denominations come from? Is there any reason for them today? How can we get away from them? These and other questions find their answer in the sermon at the Church of Christ Sunday night on the subject, "Why I do not belong to a denomination." The morning sub ject will be, "Jesus Doeth All Things Well." There is a, place in the Bible school for every one, come and help. A live wire C. E. meeting at 6:30. Choir practice Monday at 7:30. Mid week service Thursday at 7:30. Pas tor's study at church, north entrance, hours 9 to 12. MILTON W. BOWER, Minister. WINS ORANGE "O" SWEATER. Oregon Agricultural . College, Jan. 22. Wilma Leach of Lexington, ju nior in vocational education, has earned an orange "O" sweater award ed to girls proficient in all lines of athletic activity. Eight hundred points required before sweaters are given are for being on class or varsi ty athletic teams and squads. Few girls receive sweaters before their junior year and it is an achieve ment to make one before the senior year. Miss Leach is living in Waldo hall, the largest women's dormitory on the cawipus. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to extend to the Red Cross chapter of Heppner, who so generously assisted us during the time of need flolowinp the auto acci- JAMES J. CR0SSLEY of Portland, Oregon Candidate, for the Repub lican nomination for Uni ted States Senator' at the May 21st, 1926, Primaries. Will always be present when the Senate is in Session looking after all the interests of all the people of Oregon just as loyally as he did when State Senator, U. S. Attorney in Alas ka and a soldier in France. Repre sents no special interests. Paid Adv. Central Market C W.JWcNAMER, Proprietor FRESH AND CURED MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY Call us when you have anything in our line to sell. Phone Main 652 dent in which Mr. Northnesi wai 10 seriously injured, our lincere thanks and appreciation. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nort'inosi. jiimtimmitiitiiim HimitiiitHMiHMiiiiiiiHHm immiimimmmiiMMt mini itHiiiiimiiHiiniii 4 IHIIIIl tlllllll IIIMIHMMIIIIIIIIIMIMIIH IIIIMIII (MIHIIIIIMH1 1 HII II HUH mill's Can You Play a Sax? Some people can. But you won't need to worry whether you can or can't after you get a radio. Then you'll hear every instrument, played by masters, the world's best songs sung by artists, and the best lectures, operas and speeches, in fact everything worth while from far and near is at your finger tips. Come in, see and hear the NEW RADIOS FREED-EISEMANN : GREBE HARWOOD'S Jewelry. ' Music Radio IIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHH HIM HIIIMIItlim I IHIIHIHIHI II IIIHlit g Don't Say Crackers Say Snow Flakes Try a box Family Size Box Waxpaper Wrapped for Economy Phelps Grocery Company PHONE 53 RHEA CREEK GRANGE. Rhea Creek Grange meets the first Sunday of each month at 10 a. m., and the third Friday night of each month at 8 p. m. Visiting members welcome. "Well, I'll be dawgoned." See "A Poor Married Man." 5 RK. VRIGLEYS NEW HANDY PACK Fits hand pocket and purse More for your money end the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money Look for Wrigley's P. K. Handy Pack onyonrDealeriConnlei WHY SHIP YOUR CREAM TO PORTLAND? Patronize your own creamery. We will pay you as many dollars and cents as you can get any where. Ship us your next can and be convinced you are not gaining anything by shipping to Portland. Morrow County Creamery Co. W. C. COX, Manager. HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, Only $2.00 the Year JUST RECEIVED, CARLOAD OF Poultry and Dairy Feeds EGG MAKER, OIL MEAL, MOLASSES MEAL, GROUND BONE, Etc. Heppner Farmers Elevator Company 1897 VI920 1926 1 itift AOTHEREPOCIi in COMBINED HARVESTER HISTORY With the formation of the Western Har vester Co. to continue the harvester busi ness developed by The Holt Manufacturing Company during the past half-century, another great achievement is made. In the 80's, when Holt first offered grain growers a cheaper, better, quicker method of harvesting grain that was the first notable achievement. Then, in the 90's, the side-hill combined harvester was invented another Holt accomplishment, and unquestionably the greatest achievement in harvester develop ment up to that time. Then, a few years ago, Holt announced its steel Models 30and32-longer-lived, easier running, lighter-draft machines that marked another importantstep in harvester progress. Successful from the start, the Models 30 and 32 were further developed and refined each year, to the point that has now been reached, where these machines will give maximum service with minimum care and operating and upkeep cost. Now comes the perfection of the organiza tion behind the product. Western Harvester Co. will concentrate its energies, organization and manufactur ing facilities on the production of "Holt" Combined Harvesters the steel Models 30 and 32. It includes in its organization the men responsible for the successful design and construction and sale of "Holt" Har vesters in the past. The entire capital stock of the Western Harvester Co. will be owned by Caterpillar Tractor Co. The new Company will occupy the former Holt factory at Stockton. It will sell its product through an organization of the highest type of dealers. Writ a for Western Combined Harvester Literature ' WESTERN HARVESTER CO. General Offices and Factory: Stockton, Calif. Distributing Warehouse, Spokane, Wash. Manufacturers of "Holt" Combined Harveitert aillllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIi HIIIIMIMMIMIIIIMIIMMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIM I MiiHimiiin """