HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1927.
PAGE SEVEN
L(dh1 1
W. O. Baylew has the thanks of
the Gazette Times force for a fine
cut of deer meat. Mr. Bayless bag
ged a 12-point deer while out in the
mountains some days since. The ant
lers of this buck were more like those
of an elk and the horns caused some
considerable comment on the ( art of
those versed in such lore; they could
hardly account for this particular
style of head dress and it is not of
ten that such horns are found on a
mule deer. Each main prong con
tained 12 well defined points.
Jason Biddle, who was in the city
Wednesday for a short time, reports
a very heavy rain in the lower Rhea
creek section on Monday. No damage
resulted, however, and this downpour
only added more wetness to the sup
ply already in the ground. A spell
of settled weather right now would
help the farmers in getting seeding
done.
Sheriff George McDuffee returned
the first of the week from Texas, hav
ing in custody Win. LeTrace, who is
under indictment here on a charge
of issuing checks on banks when not
having funds therein. Young I.e
Trace has been evading the officers
for a year or more, and wat finally
l'cated near Houston, Texas.
John J. Handsaker, regional super
intendent for the northwest of Near
East Relief, was in Heppner over
Sunday. He spoke at the Episcopal
church in the morning and at the
Methodist churc hin the evening in
behalf of this work and expected to
spend some time this week at other
points in the county.
Conductor Ebi reports that wheat
has been going out quite lively on
the Heppner branch, and up to the
end of the week 642 cars of the 1927
crop have gone out. This is about
a third of the crop so far, and had
the branch been able to get cars
a faster movement of the crop to
market couid have been made.
Loren Mikesell and wife were vis
itors at the home of Mr. Mikesell's
parents in this city during the past
week. Loren is with the Standard
Oil company at Mabton, Wash.
Dean T. Goodman returned Wed
nesday from Portland with a new
Bulck sedan which the Heppner Gar
age had disposed of to C. H. Bar
tholomew of Pine City.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johnson of Range,
Oregon, were visitors in Heppner on
Saturday. Mr. Johnson is a leading
stockman of that part of Grant
county.
Wm. Hendrix this week purchased
the homestead of Mrs. Sadie Bowen,
which adjoins the Hendrix ranch on
Heppner Flat.
Walter Moore, cashier of First Na
tional bunk tnjoyed a visit this week
from his brother, John T. Moore of
Seattle, who was on his return home
from Montana, where he has ranch
interests, and where he has been
spending some time. Mr. Moore re
ports crop conditions good in Mon
tana, but when he left there rain was
interfering pretty niuci. with har
vest operations.
Attorney F. A. McMenamin of Port
land was in the city on Wednesday
looking after matters of bueines:!.
Attorney C. H. Finn of La Grande
was a visitor here on Wednesday,
looking after legal business.
J. 0. Ely of Morgan was a business
visitor in Heppner on Saturday.
Local Health Officer
A Health Expert
State Board of Health.
The health officer should be regard
ed by his community as a specialist
in hygiene and disease prevention.
In order to meet the demands of his
position, his knowledge of disease
prevention should be broad and com
prehensive. His selection should be
made solely in regard to his fitness.
The health officer must have a tsrong
personality and must realize tlic great
significance of preventing disease.
He must not limit his services to the
amount he thinks he is paid for, but
should serve his community with an
unselfish devotion which will com
mand the admiration of all. His du
ties should not be the perfunctory
ones of a sanitary policeman, who is
often regarded by the public as a
worse menace than the disease for
which he quarantines. He should give
instructions in the methods to be
adopted in preventing the spread of
disease function which the family
physician too frequently assumes.
Misunderstandings frequently arise
from such an assumption. The at
attending phisician should seek the
health officer's advice in matters per
taining to health regulations in the
same spirit .in which he would seek
the advice of a consulting specialist
Through a better knowledge of dis
ease prevention, the work of th
health officer should impress itself
on the community in a manner suf
ficient to command the cooperation
and assistance of all the local socie
ties and organiiations. The health
officer should be prepared to answer
promptly and intelligently all ques
tions relative to the fundamental prin
ciples underlying disease prevention
when such advice is asked by the citi
zens of the community. His know
ledge of disease control should be
sufficient to enable him to meet ef
fpctunlly all out-breaks of disease
and, insofar as possible, to trace
them to their source.
The conditions under which most
health officers have been expected to
work and to produce results have been
most discouraging. They are under
paid and are given no financial re
sources for health activities; they are
appreciated by the community for
what they do not do, rather than for
efficient aervice. It is 'jnly by effi
ciency that he can gain the confidence
of the public and the respect of the
physicians. No matter how conscien
tious a health officer may be, his en
thusiasm soon wanes if he is con
scious that his work is not appreciat
ed. Indifference on the part cf phy
sicians will often defeat the health
officer's plans.
The ideal health officer is a full-
time official who can create public
sentiment and an appreciation by
physicians of the great importance of
preventing disease. He will stimulate
the public to a better understanding
of and a deeper sympathy for public
health activities. The ideal health
officer's motto is "efficiency, first,
safety always, and courtesy to all."
The following legend placed on the
desk of the health officer might not
be inappropriate: .
"Come in without knocking, and
please go out the same way."
1923 Dodge Touring excellent con
dition, new tires, two spares, $250.(0.
HEPPNER GARAGE.
Smallest Girl Found
At State University
University of Oregon, Eugene
The smallest woman on the cam
pus! The distinction goes to little
Mary Louise Fitch, who scarcely
makes an impression of four feet
eight and one-half inches on the
scales. When she stands beside a
tall girl there isn't much left of
Mary Louise. . She .just has the
habit of disappearing completely
from view. ,
Mary Louise may be designated as
a companionable little girl with
very brown shiny eyes, a rosy com
plexion and a ready smile, and one
clearly determined ambition in her
mind to be an artist, none the
less.
linois, armed ' with galoshes and
slicker. Immediately after her ar
rival, the registered as a special in
art, having worked in that field all
of her life. Black and white sli
houette work 'appeals to her. She
has made many of the silhouette
picture! to sell during the Christ
mas season.
University of Oregon, Eugene
A new aorority where 18 girls will
reside hus been established by a
'roup known as Gamma Nu
Do You Deserve Success?
DOES IT SEEK YOU?
Success and Happiness don't come to everyone usually
just to those who deserve it, who strive to attain it.
You anyone can have success, can easily secure the
better things of life on an easy plan that is sure to suc
ceed. The plan is systematic saving, and it's easily car
ried out.
Success and Happinss thru savings do not require sacri
fices or skimping of present needs. You don't have to
give up present comforts. Yo can have the things you
want now and save too. Saving regularly will bring
you at once a greater happiness today as well as in the
future.
If you seek success on this plan, you deserve it. And it
will come to you. Let us show you how easy this plan is.
Farmers & Stockgrowers National
Heppner Bank Oregon
For Sale Standard make of piano
in vicinity will be sacrificed. Must
jull at once. $10.00 monthly. Write
Tallman Piano Store, Salem, Oregon.
Consult Dr. Clarke about your eyes,
in Heppner Saturday and Sunday,
Oct. 16th and 16th, at Hotel Heppner,
on his regular monthly trip.
Hemstitching Ready Sept. 20 in
Case Apartments. Mrs. Ed Hunt. 20-8
MONEY -
CANT BUY X
A BETTER OIL X
ihan
X THE NEW
ZEROLENE
t
I
THE NEW
ZEROLENE
eason why (l OF MANY)
SAFETY Lubrication scien
tifically correct. No "break
down, no hard carbon. The
modern oil for modern motor cars.
32"
quart
at Standard Oil Service Stations,
Coned Lubrication Specialists,
Garage, and other Dealers.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Built the good Dodge -way
W3
P. O. B. Detroit Full Factory Equipment
4-Door Sedan (Not Coach)
The Lowest Price at which
a Sedan was EVER sold
by
Dodge Brothers
Tune in on Dodge Brothers Dependable Hour of Music
every Monday Night at 6
COLUMBIA CHAIN
COHN AUTO CO., Heppner, Ore.
DDGE BR0THER5,Inc.
TRADE Nklg -nniiii.& MARK
A Now Pair FREE if they Rip
A SPECIAL SHOWING OF
Pendleton Blankets
PENDLETON WOOL SHIRTS
PENDLETON WOOL BLAZERS
Never before have the Pendleton Woolen
Mills put out a prettier or more serviceable
line of merchandise.
The Grand Canyon
their newest creation in blankets, depicts
the bright hues of the famous Grand Can
yon. Made in six color combinations.
These blankets are a standard price every
where, but as a special introductory price
we are giving a
5 Pet. Discount
on Blankets Only
Sec our special CAMP BLANKET at $5.00.
Also a Pendleton.
WILSON'S
A Man's Store for Men
Ram is Three Times
Champion
THIS is the record made by the Hamp
shire which took the award of Grand
Champion Ram at the 1926 Pacific Inter
national Livestock Exposition. The other
two Grand Champions were won at the Am
erican Royal, and Chicago International
Shows. This achievement is typical of the
attainments of the animals exhibtied at the
Pacific International.
Similar successes have been repeated many
times in the history of Pacific International,
indicating the importance breeders of high
types of animals attach to the West's own
great livestock epic. The 17th Annual Ex
position will be held at Portland October 29
to November 5, inclusive. The 1926 Grand
Champion will probably be exhibited again
this year.
The First National Bank knows of no better
opportunity for the farmers of this district
to gain valuable farm information than our .
own Pacific International. Therefore we
say to all, GO, by all means.
ANNOUNCING
New Freed-Eiseman
Neutrodyne Radio Sets on Display
A Selective Set, free from discordant
noises and outside interference '
Peoples Hardware Co.
FirsT; National Bank
HEPPNER, OREGON
jlll If HII1H--1 V I . tWIM
Camel
Climbing to new heights of
popularity
Government figures show that
more Camels are being smoked
today than ever before. One
after another Camels passed
them all.
1 all cigarettes were as good
as Camel you wouldn't hear
anything about special treat
tnents to make cigarettes good
for the throat. Nothing tafcej
the place of choice tobaccos.
1927, R.J. HTHo1di Tobacco
Company, Wlnaton-Slm, N. C