Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1960)
HtttntM CAZCTTC TlMtS. Thursday. JT tl. 1C0 it- MOIIOW COOttTT'l HIWIMFIl Th Heppner CiuiM, eeUbllahed March 3U, laiO, The Mppwf Time .ublUhd November 18, 197, Conolidtd February IS. 1913 Ay ruiiiiMits ROBERT PEJrULND Fdltor in 4 PjblUhf CRETCIfEN PEN LAND AocUte PublUher NATION A I IDITOIIAl ThfTijiMiH ii m a ...!.. is .ra n.nn.ixi am nntttmA at ih FmI Offu-o t lli"i i.nr. Oreeon. aa Second CIM Mattel $utcripton lUtee: Morrow and Crant Counties 40) Year; Klf whw H-30 Yrf- Single Copy 10 tent. From The County Agent's Office Rr JOE MAT .Yt week. July 21 lo July 30. has t--n declared National Farm Safety Wink. The national aafe ty council haa chosen "Enjoy Farm Life Practice Safety' a the theme this year with em phal cm aafe use and handling of farm chemicals ana water ana recreation afcty on the farm. One of the most Important ways to practice farm safety Is In the careful ue of farm chemicals which Include Insecticides, fun Klcides and weed killers. These chemicals are all commonly re ferred to as iestlcldes. With the nice weather we have been hav ing and the noxious and annual weeds at the proper stage of growth for bent control, many of our farmers are spraying now. With the new chemicals that are coming onto the market, many of you will be using some of first time in which to enjoy retreat Ion such as swimming, boating and fishing. This form of rec reatiuii should be sujM-rvlsed by adults at all times. There Is nothing like a cool, refreshing dip In the old swim ming hole or pool to make us feel refreshed and ready to go on In spite of th summer heat. However, we must remember at all times the Importance of safe ty to make the sport mo. en joyable. Here are ten rules and regulations to observe when en- Joying water sports. 1. Know the swimming area. Beware of holes and drop off. 2. At Public areas. swim only when there Is a life guard on duty. 3. Always swim with a buddy or swimming part ner. 4. Stay In a depth that Is safe for your swimming ability. 5. Dive only In water of known depth. 6. Do not swim when hot THIRTY YEARS AGO from lb Idee el the Catette-Ttme July 24. 1130 While returning Monday from Wspato. Wash where they wrnt on Sunday to take Mrs Schware and son fcllly for a visit. Henry Srhwarx and Ale Cornett were Injured when the Schwari car overturned near Cecil. 4 , 7 v , rOv-v: ,. AJ - these chemicals for the time. Have you taken the time lor tired. 7. Walt at least one to sit down and gather enough! hour after eating before swim Information on how to use thesejming. 8. Do not swim after dark chemicals safely? I when it Is stormy. 9. Get out There are several procedures 0f the water when you are chll that we should always practice! led or tired. 10. Over 50 of the In handling any kind of farm! people who drowned could have chemicals, No l read the label, been saved. To rescue the drown The label will always give pro- hng the best procedure Is to ROW. ier directions for use of the Use a boat if available. Throw chemical. It is your guarantee! a life buoy If no boat is avail to any pesticide. It also means! able. Go yourself when equip that many thousands of dollars ment Is not nt hand TOW the of research and many years of I victim to safety by the crossed development have already gone chest carry. It's easy to remem Into the product by the company ber If you learn this little rhyme. manufacturing It. It also means "Row, throw, go, tow!' that the U S Department of Ag- In som, of the material re rlgulture and Oregon state Do- celve(1 fhPre was a report con partment of Agriculture have ap- cprnnjI National Farm Safety proved the use of the material VVeck. The report was entitled based on the results of expert- "Everyone leain to swim". It ment station trials. The proper gaye gome strikins statistics on label always give cautions and drowrings. For example It stat antidote in case of severe poison- ed that om, out of 15 atal accl. Ing. Never use a pesticide which dpn(s is n ,lrowninK, Drowning is has not been labeled. . tnp four(n icafjnjT type of fatal No z-roiiow mrccuon on me accdcnt ln tn0 United States. Mrs Lucy Rodgers returned Monday from a trip to Cascade Locks, to which point she took Mrs C W Mc.Namer on her way to Portland. John Skuzcskl, local tailor, and John Anglln. manager of Mac- Marr's motored to lakima on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Rhea Luper and Mr and Mrs Max Rogers of Salem spent Sunday at Heppner visiting friends and relatives. Miss Ruth Furlong, who li spending a portion of the sum mcr with friends In the John Day Valley, was visiting at the Hep pner home of the family over the weekend. CAM? INSTRUCTION Wtth the us 1 ten littU Indians". Mrs Velma Clauu county health nun. Is explaining soma camping batards to 4 H membeii David Hall and Carol Rawlins. Ion. who were ettendlna 4 H summer camp July 7-10 at Cutsfortb Taik. Monument News clrls that are In livestock clubs that It Is time to start working more Intensely with your an imals for the fair. The more you work with your animal from now on the easier it will be to con trol when you come to the fair, We also need to be thinking about some possibilities for agri cultural demonstrations at the fair this year. There is a nice plaque presented Dy ine riaroia Beach family for the best agri cultural demonstration. Last year there were only two con testants for this plaque. Douglas Anderson won it with a demon stration on how to prepare wool for market. This office would be glad to Mr and Mr Otis Kicker and children of Mt Vernon and Mr and Mrs Duane Brow n of Wapato, Wash were visitors Wednesday night at the Archie Glenger home. They then left the three children. Johnny. Mike and Edith with the grandparents while the rest of them went on a trip. Mrs Bill Glenger went to John Day Thursday to the doctor. She goes to Portland next week for further check ups. Elmer Matteson drove to Mt Vernon Tuesday on business. Mr and Mrs Leo Flowers re celved a clipping from an Albu querque newspaper, in which their son George (Bucky) Flower was pictured os the leading man In a Russian play, Tevya and His Daughters, presented by the Summerhouse Co. Although George has studied drama at Pasadena City College for the past two years and has had good parts In college plays, this is his first venture as a professional actor. He signed with the Sum merhouse at the close of college n June and left immediately for New Mexico. Dr and Mrs E K Schalfiti took Diitm to Cove Tuesday where she will send ten days at the FpliM-op.il Ascension Summe SihKi. Dr and Mrs Schaffitz will go on to Idaho for a day or two. Linda Valentino who had boon visiting at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Guy Gar rell In !rtland returned home this last weekend with Mrs Gar roll. If jj Mrs Nellio Anderson left last Thursday for Santa Barbara, California where she will make her home. Mr and Mrs Elwyn Hughes and Mr and Mrs Glen Irby spent he weekend camping in the mountains. Roy Vernstrom, a vice presi dent of Pacific Power and Light ompany, visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Robert Penland on Sunday. " eln anv of you with your dem label. Present day chemicals are of fh.A .hn drowned cf,2, ar Lustrations by providing mater potent and should be handled ma0 93 are more than 14 years lal and any help that you might with care. They must be prop- od amost 93 were not swim- need. erly applied at the right time. mjng at the time; they were near and in the right amount on the . . boating an(i ft.ii in specific crop or Insect to give am, almost naif were aione at assurance of safety. This is es- thp tjme lf you do not know how peclally true of chemicals which t0 swim get sornCone to teach are to be applied to food crops you as may saV(, your life While we have been talking such as garden vegetables or nnlmals that are ready for mainly about safety In handling k a 11 enter, as ine resiuue nu n these chcmlcal3 may contami nate the food. No 3. store all chemicals safe ly. Chemicals should be stored out of reach of children or an Imals. Do not put chemicals In different or unmarked contain farm chemicals and recreational safety, we should not neglect practicing safety in other areas. Both hay and grain harvest are in full swing In most areas of the county. With this situation we should realize more than ever that we need to bo careful when National Safety Council lists farm machinery as the leading cause of fatalities on the farm. ers. Never leave containers open wnrkntr wl(h fnrm marhlnes. A 1 1 . 1 lor someone or some annum iu get into by accident. No 4-dlspose of empty contain ers In a manner that will be permanent. This can be done by hurnlm?. burvlne deeply, or through cleaning them thorough ly with the proper cleaning agent. With the ever increasing num ber of farm ponds being con structed In Morrow county, the danger of accidents around these nonds also increases. Statistics recently received from the Nat ional Safety Council show that drownings on the farm are the second leading causes of death in the Pacific Northwest. As f.-irm families are using more machinery and mechanical aids in their business, they have an increasing amount of leasure The first delivery of 19G0 Mor row County Fair and Rodeo prem ium lists were received in our office this week which reminds us that it Is only about one month until fair time. I would like to remind the 4 II boys and You farmers that have irri gated lands on your ranches no doubt have trouble every year from weeds and grasses growing up In your irrigation ditches to Interfere with the movement of water, harbor crop pests and help spread weeds into the crop land. These weeds and grasses can be controlled and often erad Icated by selecting the proper weed killers and applying them at the correct time. A combination of ten pounds of Dalapon and 2 pounds of 2,4-D or ten pounds of Amitrol and pounds of 2,4-D in 20 to 100 gal lons of water does a good job of controlling actively growing grasses, broad leaf weeds along ditch banks. Usually one spray lng during the active growth period is enough to control weeds all season. Such chemicals can be used in most areas. After spraying, ditches should not be grazed by livestock be cause of the possibility of con STAR THEATER Thurs.. FrU Sat.. July 21. 22, 23 Guns Of The Timberland it. -in l.ndd. Jeanne Crain, Gil bert Roland. Frankie Avalon and others. TLLb Surrender Hell! Keith Andes, Susan Cabot. Sun-. Mod-. Tues July 24. 25. 6 On The Beach Gregory reck. Ava Gardner. Fred Astaire. Anthony lVrkins. Donna Anderson. Sunday at 4 and 6.33. CONSIDER: Territorial BONDS of HAWAII for Tax-exempt Income 4.3T Aviation Revenue Bonds, Series A. Dated 4-1-59 Due 71-84. Cur rently priced to yield 4; interest is exempt from both Federal and State income taxes. Rated "A" by Moody's. Mr. Sideslnger will be In Heppner tomorrow (July 22). Call 6-9912 to contact him for more information. 01 TNHN !. 7ilkiiSinillK'i'&lo.(g 2C4 General Petroleum Building Portland 1 2, Oregon Mrmlvr Nxv7 M Hi west ,ik Exchange taminating meat and milk pro ducts. Unless 2,4-D Is used care fully, it can drift to nearby sus ceptible crops or ornamental plants and do considerable dam age. But with care, this program will give good weed control. COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS County Court met In regular session on Wed., the 1st day of June, 19G0. The minutes of the May term were read and approv ed. The following appointments were made: Mrs Ralph Thomp son. Museum, 3 years; Osca E. Peterson, Inter-County Plan ning and Zoning Committee Clarence Rosewall, County Plan ning Commission, replacing Ken neth Peck, resigned, 3 years. The amount of $10,800.96 was Phone your news items to 6-9228. COOL, MAN, COOL. Star Theater. CHIMNEY SWEEP CHIMNEYS OIL STOVES FURNACES VACUUM CLEANED JOHN DAVIS Phone 6-9607 trni-rfrd from the Sp- R4 Tr. Fund to th Gn, KaJ Fund. Th Sp ft' d Tr, Fund w as re irr.bur! in H amount f fiv.inno Irm th Ow. Ra4 Fund. Th Clatm f the St. Hlih way ivpt in th amount cf 'dt)M from th Sp, Road Tr. Fund was approved and ordered paid. The follow i no warrants were drawn on the General rund: tar H rtterson. Judge U1 76 Sddie PanUh. Co. Clk X136 tarv Rrvant. DeuutV .... 272 03 C. J. D Bauman. Sheriff .... 31281 KMra Irby. Dcp 23H.03 Lillian Swfk. Dep - 203 63 SyMi McDaniel. Trea. .... 209.13 Harry Dinge. Ams. .... 36486 Rod Thomson. Dep. , 31C.M Velma Glawi. II. Nurs ,. 33174 Alma Green. Off. Clk. .... C3.38 Darl Hudson. Janitor 2S20S J O lUger. J. cf P. . 13683 R. i Rand. J. of P. 9100 ine Rands. Off. Clk. 47J0 A. D. McMurd. Phya. , . 2423 Hern W. Whit, ir , Ct. R p RufcM1!! K. Miller. Comm. ., 17.45 (War F IVterson. Co. Ct 809 F- O. Fcrguswn, Comm. .... 103.20 Northwent IIosp. SiTV,, Sal. 112 50, Ina. 5C00. D A. 9 So .-. - I7800 Pub. Km p. I!et. Bd Sal. H3 tx. Sk S.-C. 359 S2 302 2 St. nd. Acc, Comm.. Sal. 16.33 tvntinud on pag 7 JOHANNSKN vs. PATTKRSON at 9 p. m.. Thursday-Friday -Sat-urduy. Star Theater, plui two fat pace.l actionem. Frankie Avalon sing. Northern Calif ornia beautiful Feather River Country. distinctive A brisk and refreshing companion, light Olympia Beer is always "weloome aboard." Olympia'8 distinctive taste and character are assured by a naturally perfect brewing water-flowing cold and pure from our own artesian wells. This rare water has brought Olympia fame as a beer of uncompromising quality... and is why we say, the Water jr. yVa ml V i BEER V 7, . . I - "... Ins, yjA 10 )rir AS 0 fv' 1 Vititort art alwayt wtlcomt to Olympia Brtwing Co., Olympia. Wath. 01y wll Wi'f:t v- '111 snMliaf r- ,ivrV - umimmmum,. f'iiii. K :J"" ' ft. tr - -11 , fVwwr : ...uk;.. ..... f s i. T " 1 r. li ""B" 11 hum?-.-: i , Tlftff-WlniLiliniirtjS) &5 Jt,. N4 N .:iev. '4 4 3 plec Please send me more information about Hawaiian Bond; I jName - 1 jj ;j Address - -i ! 'I f'"1 ...ne State ; - . v - - x t4 ' ' II I '.Ml ill! I . vwnn iWMHnt-(MBM'aeIR WftriH illl.Ti.Ai iiaTurTii - Not a single cracked egg since Chevy took over the route That '60 Fleetside pickup you see takes whatever kind of road comes along, and makes about 250 stops a day de livering eggs house to house for Mr. Harry Hansen of Missoula, Montana. "With my previous truck," Mr. Hansen writes, "I always had some cracked eggs. Cargo damage always cut into my profits. But the new Chevy eliminated that problem completely. I haven't had one cracked egg with my new truck and Vve had up to a ton of eggs in it without any difficulty. ... I didn't know a truck could ride so nice." Chevy rides nice, all right: takes good care of fragile cargoes. But that's not even the half of it. Torsion-spring suspension also means longer life for the truck, extra thousands of working miles, because the sheet metal and body components take less of a beating. You can run off-the-road or over back trails at faster safe speeds, too; get in more trips a day, make more money. Those facts are as true of the big Chevrolet heavyweights as they are of the pickups. Any model you name. Get one on your job and you've got the world's most efficient, most economical way to haul any load over any road. Your dealer will be happy to prove that statement any day you say. 4 Tm getting close to 20 miles to the gallon," Mr. Hansen states, "and thafs on stop-and-go delivery." WORTH MORE BEMUSE THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROLET STURDI Bill TRUCKS See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY MAT & MAIN PHCNE 6-3921 EEFPNEB. OREGON 1 "Si
