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Page Two
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, July 27, 1939
SPOT GOAT DISEASE
Oregon State College Veterinar
ians here have recently reported the
finding, for the first time, of a dis
ease known as caseous lymphadinitis
in milk goats. This is a disease that
had previously been found in con
nection with so-called "lunger" dis
ease in sheep. The disease was char
acterized by abscesses that devel
oped on the neck near the point of
the shoulder.
500 Cow Elk
To be Taken in
Open Territory
200 Permits Al
ready Issued;
New Orders Out
Much interest is being expressed
by hunters in the order of the game
Ready!! Aim!! Fire!!!
commission permitting the taking
of 500 adult cow elk during the reg
ular bull elk season, October 29 to
November 12, in Morrow, Baker,
Grant, Wallowa, Unioa and Uma
tilla counties. These permits will
be issued in the order the applica
tions are received and already the
game department has received over
200 applications. The fe for a cow
elk tag is $5 for residents and $25
for nonresidents in addition to the
regular hunting license fee. A sep
arate tag must be secured for bull
elk, fee for which is the same as for
cow elk.
The antelope season has been ad
vanced to October 6, 7 and 8 and a
total of 600 permits will be issued
this year to be divided as follows:
300, Lake county; 150, Harney coun
ty, and 150, Malheur county. These
permits will likewise be issued to
those making application first, and
the fee is $5 for residents and $25 for
nonresidents in addition to the hunt
ing license.
Permits for 500 antlerless deer
will be issued for the territory im
mediately adjacent to the Mule Deer
game reserve in Lake and Klamath
counties. These permits can be used
any time during the regular deer
season, September 20 to October 25,
and the fee is $5 for residents and
$25 for nonresidents.
An act passed by the last legisla
ture will likewise permit the taking
of one antlerless as well as one buck
mule deer in a large portion of Grant
county during the open season from
September 20 to October 25. A fee
of $1 will be charged in addition to
the regular hunting license for tak
ing antlerless deer in this area, and
there will be no limit as to the num
ber of such permits to be issued.
Printed copies of the complete
hunting regulations including maps
of the areas covered by the special
orders, will be available about Aug
ust 10.
jjSiAlWaWttMtrir.iii im linn I .hi
Fourth of July festivities on Treasure Island opened with a
"bang" when Sandra Lindberg, Exposition glamour girl, fired the
Army's 155mm fifteen mile range artillery gun at Camp Hunter
Liggett. The Army's National Defense Exhibit at the Federal
Building on Treasure Island is one of the most colorful and com
prehensive shows ever assembled by the U. S. government. In
the background can be seen the Federal Building's gigantic "Col
onnade of States".
ONE NEWS
Willows Home Ec
Club Has Meeting
The Home Economics club of
Willows grange met July 21 at the
home of Geneva Palmer with six
teen members and fiften visitors
present.
Several pretty aprons were turned
in and there are also quite a num
ber to come in yet. The apron com
mittee is giving two prizes for ap
rons turned in by the club mem
bers. One prize will be for the pret
tiest apron and the other one for
the most practical apron.
It was voted that we enter a float
in the Rodeo parade this year. The
committee is composed of Mary Lun
dell, Anna Ball and Mary Lindsay.
Marjorie Baker gave a nice report
on Home Economics work, that she
heard at state grange.
It was announced at club that the
grange meeting August 13 at the
Lundell home will be an all-day af
fair and a picnic dinner will be
served at noon.
Those making drawings from the
birthday box were Roxy Krebs and
Clara Newlin, both receiving nice
gifts.
The hostess served refreshments
of cake, salad and punch.
The June meeting was held at
Vida Heliker's instead of Martha
Dismore's. Mrs. Dismore became ill
and was unable to have the meet
ing. The August meeting will be at
Marie Ledbetter's.
A total of 187 resident drivers in
volved in traffic accidents in Ore
gon during the month df June had
no driver's licenses, according to
figures reported to Earl Snell, sec
retary of state. One of the accidents
resulted in a fatality and 24 in injuries.
Mountain Picnic
Enjoyed by lonians
By KATHKRINE GRIFFITH
The Omaha Woodmen lodge en
joyed a picnic at Bingham springs
Sunday. The following members and
guests went from lone: Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Morgan, David and Merle Baker,
Donald Heliker, Douglas and Alice
Renoe, Riley Munkers, Vernon
Christopherson, Roy Lindstrom,
Henry Graham, Frank Botts, Dor
othy and Melvin Brady, Katherine
Griffith, Rollo Crawford and Elean
or Everson. The Echo lodge also attended.
Miss Barbara Fleming of Portland,
while enroute to the Frank Young
home Sunday ran the car she was
driving into a bank. Miss Fleming
put on the brakes after a tire was
punctured and lost control of her
car. Clifford Carlson, who was driv
ing past in his father's truck, helped
her get the car out of the ditch and
brought it to town.
Clifford Yarnell of Newberg was
released from a hospital Sunday. He
had been recuperating from an ac
cident in which he was involved not
long ago. The rear of his car was
struck by another car driven at a
high speed when he was slowing
down at the scene of another acci
dent. When D. T. Smith visited the Vet
erans' hospital at Walla Walla the
latter part of last week, he talked
with Jack Wagner's doctor. The doc
tor reported that Mr. Wagner had
been operated on and that liquid had
been removed from the plural cavity
and that his recovery was expected.
Mrs. Ralph Ledbetter is suffering
from a badly sprained ankle.
The weather has been exceedingly
warm the past few days and many
people spent Sunday, the warmest
day, at the Columbia river and in
the mountains.
Fred McMurray of Hermiston was
in lone Monday and went to see his
sister, Mrs. Ralph Harris, who is
critically ill.
Miss Eva Swanson of Portland
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Swanson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Daig of Wal
la Walla and Mr. and Mrs. George
Harper of Hermiston were guests at
the Fred J. Ely home in Morgan
Saturday.
Miss Juanita Odom departed for
her home in Salem Sunday morn
ing. She spent the past month with
her brother, Foster Odom, of Morgan.
The Women's Topic club met at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Griffith Sat
urday afternoon for their social
meeting. Other hostesses were Mrs.
Bert Mason, Miss Emmer Maynard
and Mrs. Lana Padberg. The ladies
spent the afternoon playing bridge
with Mrs. E. R. Lundell receiving
high score and Mrs. Henry Gorger
low. Besides those mentioned above
Mrs. Victor Rietmann, Mrs. Omar
Rietmann, Mrs. Carl Feldman, Mrs.
M. E. Cotter, Mrs. Cleo Drake, Mrs.
E. M. Baker, Mrs. C. W. Swanson,
Mrs. Clel Rea and Mrs. Franklin
Ely were present.
Mrs. Walter Bautheus and son
Robert left Saturday for their home
in Custer, Wash., after an extended
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. H. E. Cool is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. A. C. Crowell of Morgan,
The Cools farmed about three miles
below lone and are now living at
Carlton, Wash.
A minister will be in lone Sunday
He and his wife will spend a week
here looking over the field.
Mrs. Grace Flinn of Portland and
Mrs. Fem Currie of Detroit were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erret Hum
mel the latter part of the week.
Miss Joyce Carlson spent Sunday
and Monday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Carlson.
Mrs. Laxton McMurray arrived
home from Alaska Tuesday after
enjoying a two-weeks' trip. She de
parted from Seattle on July 4th and
went to Ketchikan, Wrangell, Peters-
berg, Juneau and Skagway to visit.
On the return trip they stopped at
Sitka. During the trip they stopped
at several fish canneries to leave
supplies. They encountered only one
storm and were sick one day.
The Season's
CHOICEST
. VEGETABLES
and
FRUITS
Now Feature
Our Menus
New Fountain
Larger Lunch
Counter
New Booths
Contributions taken for
CHINESE RELIEF SOCIETY
and official receipt given
Elkhorn
Restaurant
ED CIIINN, Prop. .
IE
nUGEBATIOHf
saves so much
-costs so little!
j
ELECTRIC COLD
STAYS COLD
"An electric refrigerator
maintains atemperature con
stantly lower than 50F.,"
says the Scotch-Eskimo,
symbol of electric cold. "Ice
cubes freeze fast. Foods
stay fresh and wholesome
for days. You can buy vege
tables, meats and fruits in
larger quantities, both sav
ing money and cutting down
trips to market."
APPETITE
THRILLS
"Want to perk up
summer appetites?
Serve frozen des
serts, chilled salads,
cold meats and frosty
beverages. They're
easy to make when
you have an electric
refrigerator ... and
so delicious."
CHEAP TO
USE
"An electric refrig
erator costs the aver
age Pacific Power
& Light Company
customer less than
3c a day to operate.
This is because
P.P.&L. electricity
is cheaper than ever
before. Decide now
to defy summer heat
with low-cost elec
tric refrigeration."
S.Pat. Off.
Figureand nams "Scotch Eskimo, " reg, U.
O Have you seen the 1939-model electric'refrigera
tors? They're tops in beauty, performance and new
convenience features. They cost so little to operate
. . . and are priced amazingly low. Terms are de
signed for your particular convenience. Visit any
local electric refrigerator dealer or Pacific Power
& Light Company office today.
SEE ANY DEALER IN ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS OR
Pacific Power & Light Company
Always at Tour Service