Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, June 14, 1951, Page Page 10, Image 10

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    Page 10
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 14, 1951
I'VE INSURED MY GROWING GRAIN. I
HAVE YOU?
We can arrange proper and complete protec
tion on your growing grain . . don't delay . . .
act now !
See Us For
f rw Dependable
J, Insurance
V Protection
C. A. RUGGLES
P. O. Box Gil : Phone 723
Heppner, Oregon
Drink More Milk
...you7J feel Better
rA and loot Beti
n
Telephone
HEKMISTON Phone3571
PENDLETON Phone 1211
Increased Crop Yields I
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DEALER NAME
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Norn. . ,
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City
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Omar Rietmann :- lone, Oregon
11-4 11
57 .... .r ' - x-
on the Union Pacific
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StWfuiUvt "CITY OF PORTLAND"
"PORTLAND ROSI"
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Lt$ t htlp plan your trip
Local Aaenr
Biological Warfare
What kind of germs and poi
sons might be used in biological
warfare?
That would depend upon what
the enemy hoped to get out of
the attack. If he wanted to kill
large numbers of people, he
would use plague, typhus, chol
era, or smallpox. But an attacker
might want only to make people
sick rather than kill them. That
would cripple both our fighting
and our production forces. It al
so would tie up doctors and hospitals.
There are many diseases that
could be used to attack the dif
ferent animals upon which we
depend for both food and cloth
ing. Examples of there are an
thrax, or wool sorters' disease,
and glanders. Fowl pest and
newcastle disease might be us
ed against poultry, and rinder
pest against cattle or sheep
Many kinds of plant plagues and
nests could be used to attack
food crops.
The kinds and effects of bio
logical agents that might be used
asainst us are well known to
scientists.
What about new germs and
poisons?
Forget about new "mystery"
germs and poisons. During the
past few years, a great deal of
foolish talk has been heard about
supposedly new types of germs
and poisons so powerful that ev
en a thimbleful could kill mil
lions of people. You might as well
talk of dividing one aspirin tab
let evenly among the 11 million
people in the greater New York
area.
No kind of biological warfare
could kill or sicken every person
in a large area or city.
rOR DIPINDAILI TRANSPORTATION... SV SltCit... Stty UNION PACIFIC
RANDOM THOTS ....
Continued from Page 1
them. They just seem to step over
three strand fences as if they
were not there. Two beautiful
does were seen in Emile Grosh
en's lower field Tuesday evening.
They watched the car for a few
seconds and then trotted briskly
up to the fence, hopped over,
crossed the road, ran up a steep
bank, took the measure of the
hillside fence, jumped a line
fence and took off up a big hol
low where they must have a
bedding ground. It is not un
common for the animals of the
forest to wander down into the
farming districts, especially if
feed is scarce in their native ha
bitat. Perhaps they feel that the
domestic livestock are eating
their forage so they have to come
down and help themselves to the
hay and grain crops. Whatever
the reason, it is a beautiful sight
to see the graceful animals rac
ing over the countryside to re
move themselves from the pres
ence of mankind.
What's happened to the patrio
tic spirit of our people? So far
there has been no announcement
of a 4th of July celebration in
these parts. Did the anti-firecracker
law remove what enthu
siasm there was for observing
the nation's birthday?
We didn't think this one up
we copied it out of a book.
Mother "Now, Junior, be a
good boy and say "Ah" so the
doctor can get his finger out of
your mouth."
o
METHODIST CHURCH
J. Palmer Sorlien, Minister
Morning worship at 11 a. m.
by members of the Church school
and Bible class. Oliver Creswick,
superintendent, in charge.
Sunday Church school at 9:45.
Does Your
CHILD
HAVE
Correct
Posture ?
If not See
Dr. C. C. Dunham
Chiropractic
Physician
Case Apt. Building
Phone 2572
No "mystery" germs can cause
terrible epidemics. And, even if
one were caused, we probably
could stamp it out quickly. The
reason plagues used to sweep
through whole populations is be
cause our ancestors did not have
the fine health safety systems
we have today.
o
Mrs. Clara B. Gertson was in
The Dalles Wednesday where she
attended a meeting on Civilian
Defense. Forty men and women
were present. Talks and films
were used throughout the ses
sion. Betty Moyer had her tonsils re
moved Monday at the Pioneer
Memorial hospital.
o
MINISTER IN TROUBLE
Roy Joseph McKowen, former
Heppner minister, was taken in
to custody here Tuesday evening
on complaint issued by the town
marshal at Echo. State police
picked McKowen upland he was
held here Tuesday night and ta
ken to Pendleton Wednesday and
lodged in jail.
The complaint Involves an
eight-year-old Echo girl.
With his wife, McKowen left
Heppner last week to return to
Kansas and it was somewhat of
a surprise to learn that they had
not yet left the state.
o
TO THE PUBLIC:
All communicable diseases,
such as mumps, chicken pox.
measles, etc., are subject to quar
antine, and all such cases must
be reported to the proper authori
ties .Failure to comply with this
law, either in reporting cases or
staying in quarantine the pre
scribed time, makes offenders
liable to prosecution under the
statute governing the public
health
Dr. A. D. McMurdo
County Health Physician
Dr. C. C. Dunham
City Health Physician
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Massey, Mr.
Mrs. Ned Sweek and son are
leaving at 4 a! m. Saturday for
Beaver Lake, B. C. They expect
to be away a week while indulg
ing themselves in fishing and
resting.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. MeCurdy
Sr .are relaxing at Ritter Springs
this week.
M. R. Wightman drove to Port
land Wednesday to spend a few
days on business. Returning the
end of the week he will be ac
companied by Mrs. Wightman's
mother, Mrs. L. A. Humphreys.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schunk
are spending a week here visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Schunk. They came from
Mill City where Herbert taught
the past year. He will teach in
Hawaii next year.
Guests the first of the week at
the Fred Tarrish home were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Skuzeski of
Yamhill. They were enroute to
Salt Lake City on a vacation trip.
o
NOTICE
To our friends and customers:
S & H green stamps will be gi
ven on accounts only when
paid IN FULL within the month
following purchase.
Gilliam & Bisbee
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