0
Page 8 ;
SALLY PALMER LETTER DECLARES
NEW YORK AN EXCITING PLACE
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 23, 1953
A "Welcome delegates to New
York City and the United Na
tions" greeted Sally Palmer of
Heppner on July 12 as she ar
rived as a delegate of the Hepp
ner I. O. O. F. at the fifth period
of the United Nations Pilgrimage
fur Youth.
Sally left Spokane on July 3
with the other representatives
from the northwest and arrived
Oregon Form Accident
Rate Among Highest
r.., hh ,'icrident rate
gives local farmers a special
stake in National Farm Safety
Week, July 19-25, says N. C. An
derson, county extension ageni.
i, .,i; fnnn mncvine re
in New York about 6:00 p. rn ! tonty pointed out that Oregon
Sunday according to a letter re-i , ' , ,ho Wl.rst states in
reived Dy k. c. mtmuiuy. thp na(ion in nUmber of accuien
An itinerary of the delegates ,,a,Ha r,pr innnno population
activities was included in we
letter received here. A typical day
was Monday, July 13. Briefly
here was their schedule: 7:00 a.
m. arise: 8:00 a. m., breakfast at
the Hotel Claridge, where they are
United ia
tal deaths per 100,000 population:
78.3 in 1950, compared to Califor
nia's 54.4 and Wasningions oi...
Farm accidents in the west are
ranked in the following order of
frequency; falls, animals, and
machines. Anderson states that
uuhn nn rnmolete breakdown of
' Occidents arc available lor ure
1 '.-rrj.'-.-r
Farm Safety Week
Hiqhliqhts Danqers
'Of Haying Season
Haying season annually
Bombs Blasts Don't
HOSPITAL NEWS
I -sew Arrivals iu an. anu nu. t ,
! Homer Hughes, Lexington, an 8 Bring Ram 5ayS
lib. boy born July 20, named Wil-i . . ,j '-i
I Ham RandyT To Mr. and Mrs. OSC Meteorologist
Roy Mayes, Kinzua, a boy born
ui" ... o i
OREGON STATE
COLLEGE i n.,!n(p,i n bv some people
than-usuali ,, tum f the century
'partment of agriculture. A little
i rain fell but meterologists insist
ed only that which would have
! fallen anyway.
i Fire crackers and noise of the
Fourth of July celebrations were
iiavinc season annuany ups v ' . , ,ri'
the farm accident toll of Oregon,:' j" "l' Talk that the more-than-usuat ; , (he tum of the century
which now has one of the worst "cul' 4" "'.;.... rains this spring in the Northwest ' . - rpsnonsjhle for rain.
... , -c np ncT I s HIIISIUIC IV 41...
,; . v 1 .1 v lit i.iiiiiiiv'ii yjL . . . i. . . j r . .. . ....
records in tne nation, accoruing T ,, 01t. ,,,;or.;nr, q ihs vv(,,f ,n( r( SU11 01 mmc Careful checks ot weatner reports
to M. G. Huber, extension agricul- Jl X f.cts of the Nevada atomic blasts; to (je bas(,,ss.
tural engineer at Oregon State 2 ozs., named Kooen . we . js s)mI,,y a modurn lslon of an; s contr0Versy over the
college. . nonvnn a 16 o!,i "gument. according to an atomic Vasts has brought aRree-
In pointing up the need for Orc.j'gP""- a K,n D zs nyam(1(1 Oregon State college physicist. impn from the experts ,hat the
gon farmers to give special at-, h , (he sti there;unusual gather was not caused
tention to National Farm Safety ou- ., .c, ., n.if(ncp that ' lw the A-bombs. "Unusual wea-
Week,, July 19 to 25, the OSC, Medical-Mrs. Mary Jean Mf1 .MaA.uSual thinir. Deck-
specialist lists precautions to.be Leod of lone s missed; and Mr. - - --- 1' report iT
titnviniT: 9:30 a. m
lions building guided tour; 10:00
u. m. U. N. building morning ses- .Jri,.itrp. a renort bv the
IUIIl.II '
sinn: 11 :1.) a. m
delegates' dining room; l:.i() p. m.
U. N. afternoon session; 4:00 p. m.,
return to hotel; 6:00 p. m., supper
.it the Childs restaurant; 7:00 p.
m., leave by subway for Coney
Island ; 10:00 p. m return to hotel,
anil at 11:00 p. m. lights out.
Although only two days of her
week in New York had passed at
the time she wrote her letter,
Sally had this to say of her ex
industrial Accident com
mission for 1952 shows a;r0 oi me
accidents among farm workers,
followed by 14 for fruit pickers.
Here are a few suggestions from
the county agent on reducing
accidents from falling: Check
your barn for loose objects or
things that may cause raus. liign
silts, abrunt changes in
floor levels, weak boards, pro
KEN KNOTT, whose orchestra
will play Saturday night at we
fair pavilion for the annual
Kickcff dance, opening affair
of a series of fair and rodeo
events. Knott played for the
fair dances last year.
Dr. Fred W. Decker says
The theory that noise brings
rain dates back hundreds of
vears, Docker states. It was be
lieved centuries ago, for example
to say oi ner ex:i nr nthpr h-anis
pcrience, "I'm having worms o,,. nmow. All floors
could possibly undertake as far"nu"s-
as learning comelhing, meeting! Hay mow doors feed chutes,
new friends and having lots of j and ladders need spec a atten
fun -Hi at once" Won. A well-constructed stair-
Sally was due to leave Newlway that is hand-railed and kept
York on July 18 via the scheduled 'clean provides the safest and
l,us tour that will return her to easiest passage to hay mows. It
Heppner .sometime next week, 'is dangerous to use stairwells as
taken thrnnrrh thi hnsv havinu Tom Made of Spray.
season: ! Minor Surgery Mrs. Betty Pul-
1. Check all equipment care- len of Lonerock, dismissed,
fully before haying starts. Watch Major Surgery Mr. Malvin A
nnt.fr.l- rlr.fr.r.(ii,r. hiOhl-Q rflilPS AtWOOd T)f HCDDner. dismissed
pulleys and other hay lifting Mrs. Delores Faye Wilson of that the noise of war brought rain
eouinment. See that hav stacks Heppner, dismissed; Clarence Ray' s-m.c downpours often followed
ladders or lost floors are in good; Hector oi Kinzua; Airs, tiuaut-in battles. The explanation came
repair and hay chutes guarded to'Coffman of Cecil; Mr. John Gor- forth, however, that preparations
avoid falls. don Densel of Hormiston; Richard fr the battle and the actual com-
2. Be sure the right equipment, Wilson of Kinzua; Mrs. Bertha hat were planned for fair wea
is on ha:id to do the iob safely. Jane Allen of Kinzua; Mrs. Jan- thor. It was onlv natural that an
For example, the common method ina Johnson of Heppner, and ordinary change
of lifting baled hay with nay.uauuia jean Davis oi conuon. would follow.
uui-pauems-Aioeri i wv, A harrassC(, Congress in
" ' " 1 . ....
The energy mvoiveu in me
atomic explosions terrific
thmifh it is still is a pittance
ninnirsuip ,i winter Pacific storm,
which expends energy equivalent
to a half million or moie a
bombs. Experts are sure it is
not sufficient to change the wea
ther outside the bomb area.
-o-
of weather
forks is hazardous. The job can
safer with hay
Lexington News
feed chutes because loose hay or
i.-nu fnotincr uncertain.
Where a ladder is used, see that it I be done much
extends well above the loft lloor slings.
and has well-spaced, stout rungs. I 3. When working, be on the
o aien anu avoiu geuuig imu
U . . r i ardous positions. Always stop
HermiSTOn oaie eciuipment for oiling, adjusting
,r. ir,mi.aii or unclog'nng. Keep safety
llOIlllllUt'U I i v; i n i.-s- 111
polled herefords owned by Dr. D. Buart. In P ace.
V. Glenn. Pendleton veterinanan, , , ......u,.'..,... r...r.,r...c
who recently sold his property on,"" 1 , ' ' j , ' u ! ,.rX ,i I (Too Late lor Last Week!
i , Dr,,iir.t,,n weapons so nanuif ira-m n-.""-- ... , ,. ,
the eastern edge of Pendlc 'ton, ' Nver lhrow a pitchfork orl Rev' an(1 Mrs' Ruby Kn()ff of
will be auctioned early in the "S N ever t hr w a p auo r or were visitorg
sale this Friday, July 24. !t fT Sme y,at the Van Way home Sunday.
Packer buyers were active Fri-,JumP OI 1lu " i Mervin Leonard left by plane
day with one Tacoma packer 3- Remember that damp hayifrom r,pmeton Saturday for a
making his first appearance, and,is one oi tne jnimipa , , ; business trip to Chicago.
" . i liriH fluAii nToln L'tii1! thnl nnu Id.
Yak ma va ey potato ieeaers aiso " ,
Sributed toythe generally broadiwell cured before it is s orec in
jlpmand (the haymow and check regulaily
Calves Baby calves 7.00-26.00 ,ior several weuiss iui
The youth group of the Metho
dist church in Heppner held a
swimming party Tuesday night.
r fun thp mpmhor.'i
' f 1 l V 1 Lllfll '- -
1801 I . 1 ,nMwl (Tl-Atin
ingston of Spray Mrs. Hester ni,ljropnated S9000 for noise-rain ,) ayed gamPs in the church base
Trent of Service Creek, Shirley makj e )0rimpnls. Dynamite andhen had refreshments
.Cox of Heppner, Bruce Thomson ,.,,..,. .,nr,lr,ther prtificial hlnsts ?L 1,M
of Heppner Mr. Clarence T Lane f)ff , Texas by the spoc.'" ,i
of lone and Mr. H. O. Ely of lone. jal weathpr agent of ,he v s de- NEED Envelopes, Phone 6.9228...
GETS
THROUGH
!hd.
iewt
15.50-16.60
REGARDLESS OF WEATHER OR ROADS 0
Willys puts action in traction with E7
this 4-wheel-drive 1-Ton Truck.
All sict'I cab fj
Adjustable driver's seat
Keinforc'td tailgate supported by heavy chains C3
In low-low, climbs 60 grades
Travels over fields, prairies
CJets you through heavy mud, muck, snow, sand l J
Saves on tow charges . . . rubber . . . gas, oil, man-
power . . . time
Ends bad-road worries rj
Ideal for on, or off-the-highway work.
weaner calves
veal 16.50-17.75.
Steers Stocker steers 14.50-15.-
00; feeder steers 15.60-16.50; fat
slaughter steers 18.00-19.10; fat
heifers 15.50 17.25.
Cows Dairy cows 125.00-175.00
hd.; dairy heifers 42.50-85.00 hd.;
stock cows 125.00 pr.
Slaughter
I13 70-14.RO; utility 12.2513.10;
icanner-cutter q.50-11.10; shells
1 5.50-7.35.
j Bulls Heavy bulls 15.50-17.10;
I light bulls 13.50-15.00.
I nogs Weaner pigs 11.00 hd.;
fat hogs 26.75-27.20; sows 21.40
1 23.20.
Sheep Feeder lambs 14.75-17.-25;
fat lambs 18.00-20.00; ewes
2.50-5.80; bucks 4.50-5.20.
The Ed Grants of Prineville
were visiting last weekend with
the Archie Munkers and other
friends in Lexington.
Mrs. Edward Schaffitz and
Dianp and Mrs. Robert Penland
left Tuesday for Portland. Mrs.
Schaffitz will visit witn ner
mother Mrs. Mary Carter; Mrs.
Tenland will continue on to Coos
Bay to visit her parents Mr. and
cows Commercial 'Mrs. Leroy Neal and to bring
home Neal, who has been visiting
his grandparents for two weeks.
John Kilkenny ot bponane,
Washington was visiting in Hepp
ner last weekend.
NEED Letterheads, Phone 6-9228
Don Carlon of Sweet Home was
an overnight visitor at the JI. C.
V.nmr. print. i
A3c George N. Moore, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore is
home on a 15 day leave from
Larson A. F. base, located on the
outskirts of Moses Lake, Wash.;
He is a mechanic on C-124 Troon
carrieds. During his leave he has
been working with George David
son's logging crew.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loyd and son
Tim returned Sunday from sev
eral days spent at the coast.
ID o
DIVIDEND CREDIT
NOW AVAILABLE ON
Grain Fire Insurance
Premiums
C. A. Ruggles Insurance Agency
Phone 6-9625 Write "P. 0. Box 61 1
Heppner, Oregon
Get a Willys
yf!i - It
Truck W
MAKE THIS Your
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;Sy'W i 8 '
Farley Motor Company
HEPPNER
While attending the Interna-
ti.ial Convention of the Deciples
of Christ in Portland, some Hepp
ner folks enjoyed a picnic supper
cooked over the outdoor fireplace
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Palmer Sorlien. Those enjoying
the picnic were Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Jones, Mrs. Frank S. Parker, Mrs.
Frances Mitchell and Mr. and
Mrs. Karl L. Soward.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sayers
drove to Portland last Sunday to
pick up their daughter, Kay, who
was visiting her grandmother.
With them went their son, Jimmy,
to remain in Portland to take his
Army physical. They returned
Monday morning.
C. Ervin Anderson and daugh
ters Adelia and Nancy flew to
Los Angeles last Wednesday. The
girls remained for a two weeks
visit and Anderson returned to
Heppner Sunday.
.--. - w-.,
X?-
7riTrTT,'-'-'"-'!g53
LET'S GIVE
QUEEN ELIS
AND HER COURT
A REAL
SATURDAY NIGHT
Don't Forget We're Always Glad To Help You Plan
Any Building, Remodeling or Repairing. We'll Help
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1-M1 LIBER COM
PHONE 6-9212 HEPPNER
WE LIKE TO HELP FOLKS BUILD
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