Page Twelve
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon
Thursday, Sept. 14, 1939
Good Showers Make
Deer Open Season
Inviting Next Week
Hunters Preparing
for Start; Antlered
Herd Said Plentiful
Advent of the 30-day deer hunt
ing season next Wednesday was
made more glowing than ever to
sportsmen by good rains this week.
Two heavy showers, one Monday
and another yesterday evening, ar
rived in time to lessen the fire haz
ard in the woods, to toughen the
dried twigs the snap of which from
the nimrod's foot might otherwise
prematurely alarm the antlered
prize and to start growth of the
new grass.
(More pleased than hunters, if
possible, are the stockmen who have
been pining for rain to start the
grass on ranges in the lower coun
try. Wheat growers, too, are pleas
ed. They have been waiting for suf
ficient moisture before starting to
plant next year's crop.)
Lively preparations are being
made in local sporting circles to
take advantage of the first day's
hunt, with reports indicating the
usual large number of outside hunt
era will be on hand to seek the
county's prize mule tails.
That the forest denizens are plen
tiful this year is indicated by many
pre-season reports. Forest lookouts,
herders and forest visitors generally
are authority for reports that more
deer than ever have been seen thru
out the summer and early fall.
New Area Opened
For Antlerless Deer
The state game commission at its
meeting in July ordered the sale of
500 special permits to take antlerless
deer during the regular open season
for buck deer September 20 to Octo
ber 25, in the area immediately ad
jacent to the Mule Deer game re
serve in Klamath and Lake counties.
Approximately 100 tags have been
sold so far and the demand for tags
is expected to increase as the sea
son approaches. Anyone desiring a
tag can secure one by forwarding to
the office of the game commission in
Portland the fee of five dollars to
gether with information as to the
number and kind of hunting license
owned. The commission is com
pelled, according to law, to issue the
tags in the order that the applica
tions are received and after 500
tags have been sold, no more will
be issued.
A complete description and map
of the area open to antlerless deer
hunting can be found in the official
synopsis of the 1939 hunting regula
tions, copies of which are now avail
able at leading sporting goods and
hardware stores.
Hunters carrying antlerless deer
permits for this area will be required
to check in and out of any one of
the following stations: Lakeview,
Paisley and Dairy.
Autumn Travel
Shows Increase
Heavy increase in autumn motor
travel is reported by the Oregon
State Motor association.
. The trend is indicated in daily
gasoline sales and reports of hotels
and auto camps and cottages, an as
sociation bulletin states.
As a public service to the late
travelers ferry service between Port
Angeles and Victoria will be twice
instead of once daily until Septem
ber 30th. Intrastate travel also is
reported high because of return of
eastern sojourners and moderation
in forest fires.
Senator Taft Slated
for Oregon Visit
Cleveland. O.. Sept. 6. Senator
Robert A. Taft will visit Portland on
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 14 and
15, according to present plans. Start
ing from Cleveland last Monday, the
Senator and Mrs. Taft plan to go to
the San Francisco fair and drive to
the more important scenic regions
of the West Coast states, unless the
war situation makes it necessary for
them to return to Washington.
Several meetings will be held in
Portland to introduce the Ohio sena
tor to prominent Oregon republi
cans. On their westward route, the
Tafts are scheduled to arrive in
Spokane on Sunday, Sept. 10, where
thev will be entertained at a lunch
eon meeting. Senator Taft will visit
the Yakima project. '
CALL FOR WARRANTS I
Outstanding warrants of School
District No. 1, Morrow County, Ore
gon, numbered 5517 to 5554, inclu
sive, will be paid on presentation to
the district clerk. Interest on said
warrants ceases September 15, 1939.
EVA BALDWIN, Clerk,
School District No. 1,
Heppner, Oregon.
RAIN PRECAUTION
With the rainy season not far dis
tant, the Oregon State Motor asso
ciation suggests that motorists should
check their brakes, and make sure
that their tires are nonskid wise
precautions against accidents.
tinHiiniiiniiiiiHHiitmiMiiiiiniiiinn
At Heppner
CHURCHES
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Martin B. Clark, Pastor
9::45' Bible School
11:00 Communion and Preaching
7:00 Christian Endeavor
, 8:00 Evening Church Service
7:30 P. M. Wednesday .
Choir Practice
7:3:0 P. M. Thursday
Prayer Meeting
C. W. Melville was transacting
business in the city Tuesday from
the farm in the Alpine district.
Two pedestrians who walked into
the side of moving cars lost their
lives in these accidents in Oregon
during the first half of 1939, sta
tistics compiled by the state safety
division revealed. During the same
period in 1938 there were five such
METHODIST CHURCH
KEV. R. C. YOUNG, Pastor
Sunday: Bible School . - 9:45 A. M.
Worship Service 11 :00 A. M.
Ulnnmrth T,eaorue 7:00 P. M.
Evenintr WorshiD 8:00 P. M
Tuesday : Boys' Club 7 :00 P. M,
2nd Tuesday, Missionary Meet
ing 2:80 P. M,
Wednesday: Choir Practice 7:30 P. M.
ut WodnoaHnv T.nrlipn Aid Business
and Social Meeting 2:80 P. M.
All other Wednesdays: Sewing Group
meets.
Thursday: Prayer Meeting 7:80 P. M.
ALL SAINTS' CHURCH.
Morning service announced for
next Sunday has been postponed un
til Sunday, Sept. 24.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation for the
many acts of kindness, helpfulness,
and floral offerings given by our
friends and neighbors at the time of
our bereavement.
Mrs. Laura B. Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rau,"
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Adams,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd N. Adams.
National Dairy Show Exhibit
to be Featured at the Pacific
International Livestock Ex
position, Portland, Oct. 7-14
This year for the first time lnl
history, the National Dairy Show
comes to the great Northwest
where It will be the outstanding
feature of livestock exhibits at cne
Paclflo International Livestock Ex
position for 8 days before pro
ceeding to the Golden Gate Ex
position. Starting from Springfield, Mas
sachusetts, the 1939 cow cavalcade
will participate In the Dairy Cattle
congress at Waterloo, Iowa, thence
across the ' Northern states, via
Northern Pacific Railway, Increasing
in size as the big special train
travels toward Portland. Grand
Champion Dairy Cows and other
prize stock from Eastern States
and Mid-west will compete against
the best produced In the North
west and Canada, presenting In
all, the finest breeding stock and
dairy cattle, on the continent
More than $14,000 In premiums,
will be awarded to winners In six
dairy breeds at the Pacific Inter
national . . . and the grand total
of awards to breeders participat
ing In the 8,000 mile "circuit of
champions" and to other exhibi
tors showing at Waterloo, Portland
and San Francisco will aggregate
$06,000, which Includes appropria
tions from several breed societies.
Competing breeds will be Ayr
shires, Brown Swiss, Guernseys,
Holstelns, Jerseys, and Milking
Shorthorns.
The National Dairy Show Ex
hibit at the Pacific International
added to the usual huge livestock
exhibits is expected to create the
greatest amount of interest ever
shown In connection with this
annual event. The special train
will also bring Draft Horses, Show
Horses, Beef Cattle, Swine and
Sheep to add to exhibits from the
Northwest and Canada.
4-H Competition for "Hummer
Trophy" To Be Keen This Year
4-H Club teams from 6 western
states will again compete In Inter
esting demonstrations of their va
rious projects at the Pacific In
ternational Livestock Exposition
Oct. 7 to 14. The coveted trophy
awarded annually to the winning
team is a large American flag, made
of silk.
Final award to winners will be
based on the average number of
points won by both boys and girls
of the same team, rather than the
total number of points gained.
Teams competing In the 6-state
contests will receive from the ex
position 60 per cent of their trans
portation costs and other expenses
up to the following amounts per
state:
Montana, $100; Utah, $150; Ne
vada, $100; Idaho, $75; Washing
ton, $50, and Oregon, $25. The al
lowance Is determined by the dis
tance teams must travel to the
exposition. Amounts allowed are
based on two teams of two mem
bers each from each state.
"4-H Club demonstrations have
proven intensely interesting to the
public In general and of great
practical value to club members,"
stated Mr. Plummer. "It presents
an opportunity for boys and girls
to display their own achievements
and gain knowledge and experience
from the demonstrations and work
of others."
In addition to the exhibits of
Livestock, Dairy and Land Prod-'
ucts, the 1939 Exposition will fea
ture the usual fast action Rodeo,
brilliant Horse Show and, as a
spectacular added attraction, the.
"Musical Ride" of the Royal Can
adian Mounted Police, numbering
35 men and horses.
o Prices are for September 15-21
CI fil ID Harvest Blossom .... Sk. $1.59
iLLUK 49 Lb. Sacks
Kitchen Craft Sk. $1.69
PfiEEEE Airway 2 Lbs. OQf
LUrrtt Nob Hiii 3 Lbs. oiJv
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
Cudhay's reg.
size 2 TINS
CRACKERS
Krispy, salty
2 Lb. Box
15c
25c
CLABBOR GIRL ibTn 20c
GRAPEFRUIT Juice4" 17c
MILK
Tall Federal
CASE $3.09
12 Tins 79c
COFFEE
Edwards
2 lb. tin 45c
4 lb. tin 85c
Bleachrite
Best bleacher
works to perfection
Vz gal. jug
21c
LUX
FLAKES
Large Pkg.
21c
Mothers Oats, pkg. 28c
Lge. Pkg. Premium
Cornmeal, 9 lb. sk. 29c
Yellow or white
Grapefruit tin 10c
No. 2 tin Highway
Jellwell .... 2 pkgs. 09c
Favorite Dessert
Chocolates .. 2 lbs. 25c
Old Fashioned
Pepper per tin 5c
2 oz. Schillings
Marshmallows lb. 10c
Fluffiest of all
Devil Meat, 3 tins 10c
Cudihay's Vi tins
Supurb Soap 2 pkg. 37c
Large package granulated soap
Corn 3 tins 25c
Country Kist
Peas 3 tins 27c
No. 2 tins Highway
String Beans, 3 tins 27c
No. 2 tins Blue Lake
O Garden Fresh Produce
FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY
SWEET SPUDS, No. Is .. 5 lbs. 29c
CABBAGE, firm and crisp .... lb. 3c
BUNCH VEGETABLES .... 2 bu. 5c
SQUASH, Marblehead lb. 2c
ONIONS No. 1 s 10 lb. mesh bag 19c
POTATOES Netted Gems 50 lbs. 69c
CURED MEATS
BACON, Swift's Breakfast .... lb. 27c
Whole or Half
LARD, Sheaf pure lard, 8 lb pail $1 .09
LUNCH MEAT, Palace .... Per lb. 25c
JULIA WRIGHT'S BREAD
1 LB. LOAF 10c LGE. Vz LB. 14c
fatalities.