Page 6
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday' July 16, 1953
Farm Safety Week
Set For July 19-25
"Farm to live and live to farm"
is the slogan of the 10th National
Farm Safety Week, July 19 to 25,
according to county extension
agent, N. C. Anderson.
National Farm Safety Week Is
sponsored by the National Safety
Council and the U. S. Department
of Agriculture as a nation wide
effort to call the attention of
rural people to the need for re
ducing the number of farm accl
(lenis. Anderson explains. Dur
ing the week, farm organizations,
farm press, radio, and many other
groups interested In agriculture
urge farm people to carry on year
around accident prevention cam
paigns. In the last ten years, the num
ber of farm accidents has been
reduced through educational ef
forts. In 1951, the last year for
which estimates are available,
14,500 farm people lost their lives
as a result of accidents. This num
ber, large as it is, represents a
reduction of one-fifth from the
estimated annual rate In 1941.
"Agriculture still has a long
way to go in improving its safety
record when it is considered that
the chances of an agricultural
worker's being killed on the Job
Milk Price
(Continued From Page 1)
"This ruling of the board will
go into effect at a date set -by
the administration in an official
order which has not been re
ceived to date locally."
o
Heppner Ball Team
Beaten On Errors
Slippery fingers and fumbled
throws handed Baker a 16 to 1
win over the Heppner American
Legion Junior baseball team last
Sunday at lone, while only three
hits were given up by Heppner
pitchers.
Walks and passed balls added
to the scramble but the pitching
still proved to be better than the
support.
Saturday .night the Heppner
squad will play a night game
against Pendleton at Pendleton
The game is scheduled for 8:00 p
m.
Sunday afternoon at 2:00 p. m.
the final home game of the sea
son will be played on the
Rodeo grounds field against La
Social Security Man
Due Here July 23
Students planning to work this
sumer in commerce or industry,
Quarterly Statement
Released By Bank
Quarterly statement of condi
tion figures released bv the
or as regular domestic employees, Heppner branch of First National
will need social security cards, Bank of Portland show that on
Vernon Welo, manager of the La June 30, 1953, deposits at the
Grande social security off Ice, 1 branch wpre ss.370.3S7.9S and
said today
Welo urges students to apply
now at the nearest social security
office if they do not have a social
.security card or need to replace
a lost card. There is no charge
for a card and no minimum age
requirement. Application blanks
are available at any post office,
employment office, or social se
curity office, Mr. Welo said.
He pointed 'out that It takes
several days to get a social se
curity card, so he advised them
not to wait until an employer
tells them that they can not go
to work until they have a card
"Apply for a card now," Mr. Welo
said.
Residents of Heppner may ob
tain social security information
or apply for benefits on Thursday,
July 23rd, when a representative
from the La Grande office will be
at the City Hall in Heppner be
ire over three times as great as
for a worker manufacturing," the j the field.
county agent points out. i n
While National Farm Safety COFFEE HOUR SUNDAY
Week focuses attention on the Following the service at All
need for accident prevention, he Saints Episcopal church Sunday,
:idds farm safety renuires the July 19, there will
attention of every farmer and
C.rande. The field is expected to
be in shape this week. The game tween the hours of 9:00 a. m. and
last Sunday was moved to lone noon
because of the poor condition of
lioinemaker every day of the 52
weeks in the year If the accident
rale is to be further reduced.
Heppner Chess Men
Beaten By Pasco
The Pasco, Wash., chess team
hp a rviffpp avenged themselves last weekend
' ( a l .1 1 iL TT
fcn, r in the narlsh hall and all as mey uowneu me neppner
are invited to remain.
NEED Envelopes, Phone 6.9228..
You must have a new
made only ff
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The only Western straw H ty
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f Sj4AJ
( "The Dope" ) "Ww
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txpV Only h&
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There arc so many exlra features in the
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U ROI.L1T boasts expensive features
stall as Balance WcxkinK, fine quality
inH)rtcJ liber-it's cool, fcailierliht,
moisture-proof, stain-pnxjf, tleanable.
Buy your new U-ROLLIT today!
II iin't 0 e.nuin. UDOUIT unltu
il hat Iht tmlty I IA t Brand I
Front roll
In BAILEY'S new
Rodeo Colors
(newspaper
set
colors
here)
Wilson's Men's Wear
The Store of Tersonal Service
loans were $1,811,373.89. The
figures were released by Mr. J. H.
Bedford, manager of the branch.
Released at the same time were
comparable totals for the branch
for June 30, 1952. On that date
deposits were $5,226,496.43 and
loans were $1,485,161.62.
Further figures show that on
June 30, 1953, deposits at the First
National Bank of Portland with
49 statewide banking offices were
$552,068,135; loans were $302,294,.
493 and resources were $608,555,-281.
In increasing these figures, C.
B. Stephenson, president of First
National reported that all three
figures represented increases over
a year ago. Over June 30, 1952,
deposits at First National have
increased $8,227,260, loans have
increased $18,143,884 and resour
ces have increased $12,535,127.
Released at the some time were
figures for the First National
Bank group, consisting of the
First National Bank of Portland
and its 49 statewide banking of
fices and 15 affiliated banks with
18 offices. On June 30, 1953,
Oregon 4-H Clubs
Schedule Summer
Camps, Area Tours
A full slate of 4-H summer ac
tivities, including country club
camps, district livestock and jn Portland for another month
Mr. and Mrs. Al Fetsch and Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Munkers went to
Portland over the weekend to
visit Orval Matheny. They re
port that he is feeling fine and is
looking very well. He will remain
at the Good Samaritan hospital
crop tours and range and forest
camps, are scheduled for July
and early August, according to
Cal Monroe, state 4-H agent.
Camps are planned In about one-
half of Oregon's counties.
Farm visits during district
livestock and crops tours will give
club members a chance to see
Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeiffer bad
as their guests from Tuesday
through Friday of last week, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Gaston and son
Jeff of Sequim, Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson
returned Sunday evening from a
vacation In Post Falls, Idaho
where they visited with her
mother, Mrs. W. M. Fisher and at
Pend 'Oreille where they did
Mrs. Mary Van Stevens has re
turned from a ten day vacation
spent at Surftides at Wecoma,
Oregon.
Mrs. H. V. Smouse of Heppner
jvas a guest on Radio Station
KGW's Hostess House Party on
July 8.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mahoney
and two children left Sunday
morning for a vacation in Canada.
good livestock management prac
tices, cropping and sou conserv
ing methods. Other highlights of some fishing,
district tours include visits to aj Miss Marie Soward, former
sawmill or plywood plant, a pack- Heppner resident who now lives
ing plant, Bonneville or Detroit in California, is visiting at the
dams and Oregon State college, (home of her parents, Rev. and
Scheduled tours include the Mrs. Earl Soward.
south coast livestock and crops j
IZ' H"? 1?: TT11 CatSH Central Oregon counties will
tou July 30to August 1; south' th , flnnual tri.county 4.H
Wil lame e tour, August 3 to 5; c t g , k Ju, 19 10 24.
nuim wuiameue tour. August b, . tha t illu
' - " " t r -
to 8; and the Blue Mountain tour
July 23to 25.
White guard station In Baker
nnimKi Aiimict 1 r Q la nnpn tn
district 4-H forestry camp at tum ' fnillfhnvs frnm paPh eMt.
Camp Wilkerson in Columbia I
county, July 20 to 22, will give!
boys and girls an opportunity to;
learn forestry practices in the
woods with trained foresters for1
teachers. Charles R. Ross, OSC;
em Oregon county.
team 9 to 3 in a return meet in
Heppner. Heppner won the first
match 6'2 to 3.
Number one man on the Hepp
ner team, La Verne Van Marter,
made a split in his two games,
as did Joe Winslow and Forrest
Adams.
The complete scoring was as
follows:
Heppner
Van Marter
Tamblyn
Winslow
Huffman
Bauman .
Adams
1 Croat 1
0 Blackler 2
1 Jackson 1
0 Kattner 2
0 Tedro 2
1 Kaser 1
The Heppner team is now ne
gotiating a match with the Walla
Walla penitentiary chess team.
Pasco has played them twice and
split.
fa rm f nroct rr c noni a iof cure o
r?LtPZtfT tH Sr0UPT forestry camp is tentatively plan
fS2 "3 .-.ned in Douglas county for south
ooTIc7 a"deso"rces were $701-; west Oregon club members.
291,467. These figures represent
increases over June 30, 1952 of
$15,026,149 in deposits, $24,504,
363 in loans and $21,392,488 in
resources.
As of June 30, 1953, First Na
tional had total capital funds of
$15,360,486, exclusive of reserve
for possible loan losses of appro
ximately $2,539,045 which repre
sents the largest employment of
bank capital in Oregon.
II
an
for all
occasions
MARY VAN'S FLOWER SHOP
TRUCKS
Always -.-jSS?
Welcome
Here For
FULLETON
Chevrolet Co.
HEPPNER
CONVENTION DRAWS
HEPPNER PEOPLE
Those from Heppner attending
the International convention of
the Disciples'of Christ, Christian
Car Theft Brings
Two Year Jail Term
Circuit Judge William W. Wells
Monday sentenced Ramon Eu
gene Norvell, 18, San Francisco
to two years In the state peni
tentiary for automobile theft.
Norvell was taken to Salem today
by sheriff C. J. D. Bauman.
Norvell was convicted of the
theft on June 21 of a car belong
ing to D. V. Boylen of Irrigon,
During the trial it was brought
out that Norvell had previously
stolen a truck in Portland, driven
with a
Capital
x
See the luxurious, color-blended
interior ... the seating width of
over 5 feet front and rear . . . the
immense panoramic view from
inside. See all 4 fenders from the
driver's seat and note the racy,
Comfort 1 ilVll
church, were Mr. and Mrs. Earl " to Mosier wnere it ran out ot
L .Soward, their son Wayne, Mr. f?as, taken a car there and driven
and Mrs. C. N. Jones and Mrs. it to Irrigon where the same
Frank S. Parker. Mrs. Edgar at- trouble plagued him. He was
tended on the closing day. ,seen driving off with the Irrigon
Marie Soward, director of youth man's car and was apprehended
work at San Pedro, Calif., Chris- shortly.
tian church, came back with herl According to the sheriff's re
parents from Portland for a few Port, Norvell had been in trouble
days visit. in California previously, having
Joyce Washburn of Coos Bay, been convicted of car theft there,
granddaughter of C. N. Jones, at-1 0
tended the convention and rode to HOSPITAL NEWS
Heppner with the Sowards. She1 New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
expects to be in this area most Elmer C. Holtz, lone, a 7 lb. 6 oz.
of the summer. Kirl born July 10, named Kath-
o erine Ann. To Mr. and Mrs.
TTnrlvn Tnnda Anil lira. Plclnn Stephen R. Laninovich. Condon.
Fischer of Yakima arrived Satur- a 5 lb. 15 oz. boy born July 14, j
day evening at the home of their named Bruce Alan. To Mr. and
sister, Mrs. D. H. Jones Sr. They Mrs. Hughie Cook, Condon, a 5 lb.
left Sunday morning a'ceompan- 14 oz. girl born July 16, named
ied by Mrs. Jones and Sharon, Mildred Irene,
daughter of Harlan Jones, for a1 Medical Mrs. Gladys Reid,
visit with four brothers at Ukiah Spray, dismissed; Mrs. Beatrice
and Los Angeles, California. .Kenny, Heppner; John O. Caldera,
Spray, dismissed; Chester Pat
terson, Condon, dismissed; Earl
R. Hamblen, Condon; Dale Sand
vig, Hermiston, dismissed; Mrs.
Margaret A. Thomas, Heppner;
Jerry Stefani, lone, dismissed.
Minor Surgery Marion N.
Templeton, Spray; Mrs. Anna
Marie Oleacha, Burns, dismissed;
Mrs. Louise Farley, Heppner.
Major Surgery Mrs. Luella
Houston, Hood River; Fred A.
Pullen, Lone Rock.
Outpatients Pat McElligott,
lone; Mrs. Mae Campbell, Her
miston; Mrs. Lois Johnston, Hepp
ner; Jeffery Carter, Heppner;
Roger Connor, Heppner; Sally
Cohn, Heppner.
o
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thomp
son and two daughters left Sun
day for a week at Gearhart.
I.
lllotrotdi Aro Falcon
rakish lines of this Aero Willys
. . . rated above all other cars as
the SiJest air . . . the best lunullhig
car (by Motor Trend Magazine)
and next to Cadillac as "the car
of the year".
See it and drive it today.
Farley Motor Company
Worrying Rightly?
Maybe your worry is
About Hall or Rain!
Maybe it's because heat
Is pinching your grain!
lust stop and think of
Grain Fire for a while!
Wouldn't its results put
A cramp in your style?
Why run the risk of some
Further delay?
Call or stop by and
Insure it today!
hr
For All Your Insurance Needi
C. A. RUGGLES
Phone 6-9625 Box 611
Heppner, Oregon
AT COURT STREET MARKET
Ocean Caught Fresh
HALF
OR WHOLE
Select Grade Beef
Beef Roasts
lb 30c
BEEF
SHORT RIBS
Lb 35c
BABY
BEEF LIVER
Lb 39c
Pan Ready
FRESH FRYERS
Swift's Premium Ready-to-eat
PICNICS lb. 65c
HOLIDAY MARGARINE lb. 25c
12 oz. can
PREM LUNCH MEAT can 45c
Medium
EGGS dox. 70c
lb 78
VELVEETA
CHEESE
2 Lb. Loaf
98c
Spuds
10 Lb. Sack
57c
Fresh Green Beans lb. 13c
Fresh Peaches lb. 19c
Yellow Transparent
APPLES lb. 13c
Phone 6-9643
Free Parking
HEPPNER