uzttnim cAirme TiMti. TnkrT. Mr . ms
Podbcrg Injures Hand
In Repairing Mower '
In an unfortunate acvidctd at
his home Monday morning.
Archie radberf had the ends of
two of hit tinkers on hla tight
hand severed. While repalrtnf. a
lwer lawn nvmrr. ha acttden.
tally jot the two fingers raujtM
In ue mower blades, cuttlnc the
iirt finger severely at the td
nil the nwn4 finger deeper at
the first knuckle.
Mr. Tadbrrg rushed him Im
mediately to the office of Dr.
L. I. Tibbies where sedation and
treatment were given- 'lie will
tx unable to wtk fur sim time
In repairing combines an4 other
tvpea of machinery, which la hi
regular occupation.
FIESTA
MONUMENT
' Mr. Helen Mutkey of Irrtgon
visited over the wee k end In the
homes of Kllert Stubtdcfleld and
Martha Matteson, On Monday
they drove to Canyon City to via
it Mr. and Mr. Ceorge Burk.
Mr. Mulkey'a uncle and aunt.
She returned home Tuesday, and
Mill he remembered here aa
M-n Cedljhorn.
Ml-ui Dorothy Merrill artlved
Sunday for a visit with her
uncle. Mavnard Hamilton. She
Uvea In Boise, Ida.
Mr. and Mr. M. K. Jones had
a guests her father. L. B. rana
ler. and her sister. Miss. Vivian
Fan)er. of Independence, Kan
ml Before leaving Monday,
they made trip to Astoria and
the coast.
BOWL
D I 6
p i t e h
.W U H
33
TOURNAMENT
July 26 -Aug. 29,
Bowl Anytime
Division Women's Division
Gomes Bowl 4 Gomes
4 Pick Your Best 3
LADIES Z3-180 4S PIN UMJT
Fee
Men $4.00 Ladies $3.50
Men's
Bowl 5
Pick Your Best
HTAP MEN 25-200
Entry
SPECIAL WEEKLY PHIZES FOB HI SCRATCH SCORES
PLUS
REGULAR TOURNAMENT PATOFT
1 PRIZE EACH 6 ENTRIES
Ranches Suffer Heavy Damage From Rain, Hail
a -
(Continued from page l
hla place, and head walla of a
rulveit were aept out. An cstl
mated one half mile of gravel
was washed off county road In
the area.
Harvester were working on
the Jones place when the storm
rsnM A truck was left mired In
the fu-ld a the deluge brought
operation 0 an abrupt halt.
Sun 150 acrea were damaged
by hall on hla pUiv. the Judge
suld. The spring was pumped
out and chlorinated to restore
the water aupply.
Kxtenslve damage 1 done
to aummer fallow on the places
of IVan Hunt, Lester Cox. Allen
Tom. Alvln Bunch and Claude
C.raham. Judge Jone speculated
that Kudv Bergstrom lost his
fish iHnc( because dead trout
were washed down to hi place
In the norm.
Rain at the Jone home was
measured at M Inch, but he
aald It must have N-cii much
more than that on the ridge.
Graham' i Wall Tilled
C.raham was In harvest. to.
at the time the .storm hit. Water
cascaded over an alfalfa field
hack of hi barn and It wa re
ported to come In a five-foot
wall, tt spread to a depth of
three feet back of the barn, fill
ed In hla well w Ith mud and left
slit and mud over hla lower al
falfa field, tlraham's wheat
crop on higher ground apparent
ly suffered Utile damage.
" In the Elghtmlle country, the
surface water caused a washout
on the Heppner Condon high
way between the Sumner and
Waxfield places, and It was re
ported that In one spot hail
mixed with mud and straw piled
up at a culvert on the upper
side to a depth of three feet.
spreading over a half acre. Hail
stone about twice the size of
p as were rejwrted by residents.
Sumner Takes Damage
It was reported that Jack
Sumner's place, suffered heavy
damage from erosion and that
his spring was flooded to lose
his water supply. He could not
be reached, however, because of
telephone trouble.
John Jepsen. who had been
out to the Sumner place, said
Thursday morning. "It looked as
if half his summer fallow had
been washed down the canyon."
Hall hit Sumner's place, too.
Osfar reterson said that his
son. Don Peterson, suffered an
estimated 6C.i hail damage to
hU crot a the storm awrpt lost a barn In the storm.
in rl ... . .i. . . It u. r-tuiit..,! tint. Ih
t..u th t'U'htmlle coun
uun ii in' .
try. Other hit by water and
hall Included !ul Carlsons.
Bob and Herb Peterson. Bob Jep
sen. and probably many others
from whom no repot t have been
heard.
Mr. Carlson aald Wednesday.
There wa an auful lot f
water and It washed badly." She
Mild men were out Irving to get
aummer fallow "back In ahape.
Considerable damage was
done to county road In the
Klghtmlle area. Judge June
said. Much gravel surface was
lost and there Is one way traffic
In inte place In the county-
There was an unconfirmed re
port that Ksther Borgstrom had
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Five Small Fires
Started in Storm
Five small fires were started
from lightning strikes In the
Heppner Hanger district during
the storm at the first of the
week. Loren Lucore. fire con
trol officer, aald.
Most recent was a small blae
reported Wednesday on Wilson
Prairie. A crew was dispatched
lo the scene and soon hail it out.
One ocvurred Sunday on the
west end of the district, two
were Monday night In the Wall
Creek area, and one was Tues
day on Black Mountain in the
northern part of the district
There were many strikes that
did not start fires, he said.
The lightning danger tapered
off Wednesday, he said. Total
flies for the season on the dis
trict numbered nine, all caused
by lightning and all under one
fourth acre.
A rumor that TupjM-r Work
Center was hard hit bv surface
water during the rain proved to
be unfounded. It rained .41 Inch
from Monday morning through
Tuesday there. Lucore said.
Wheeler Point reported .46 n
a 5-minute period Tuesday
night.
It was reported, too, that Sid
Zlnter ht two check dam In
the waterspout and sustained
other damage on hla place,
utter Creek Item
Chat lev Paly said that Butter
Creek talsed U leet during the
sturm. and In other places It
was rciioited as havlxjt cIhxIm-.!
eight feet alnive nomal. Appar
ently there was little hall in the
Butter Creek area, as contrasted
with the other aide wl the coun
'y.
Stalling at the Pat Irebarlan
lace, the deluge swept down
past Tony Vey's. Clarence Ktcd
tlckson's l-eo Ahtock's, and
other. It continued down to
Harry Pioudftsit'a and Mike Kil
kenny's, flooding alfalfa fields.
Kulpment was left In the fields
In some cases, sui rounded by
water.
At the Oeorge Luctanl place
lightning hit their TV tower,
and it hit power lines at the
Burl Wattenlerger place.
Between the Butter Crd-k-llermlston
Junction and Echo,
runoff water Inundated the state
highway In one spot iSoe Chaff
and Chatter .
Lightning struck In fields of
many farnierrs. but the rain hit
first In most Instance and so no
flies were reported In the fields
JJ Inch la Heppner
Strangely, only .33 Inch of
rain was reported In Heppner by
Leonard (Jilliam. weather ob
sever. It came a a good hard
rain Monday afternoon but was
nothing compared to the princi
pal storms. The city was brack
eted bv lightning but except lor
a strike that knocked out the
TV sysom for 14 hours and an
other that hit a power pole serv
ing the Jim Hager Irrigation
pump, no damage was repotted.
In the north end of the coun
ty, ranches were pretty much
spared from the heavy storms.
They had rain but no damage
and were back In harvest by
Wednesday.
In the area southwest of lone,
however, harvest will be delay
ed probably until Saturday or
Monday. Some ranchers in th'
northern part of the county had
not started harvest. ani tne ram
Princess Karla
Due for Honors
Continued front page It
that field after high ahoo
graduation.
Princess Karla l a member of
Trinity Lutheran church In
llermtston. whUh attends
with her patents.
Th rodeo eoutt will travel to
Wallowa Friday whete they will
t honored at the Chief J.-ph
Day annual celebration. Their
teturn Is planned to give time
fr a dinner lor the court and
their parent at the l.uclsnl
home Saturday prior to the
dance In the evening.
Attendance at the weekly
dance ha been especially good
this year, and the public I
urged to give continued aupport
this Saturday evening.
will mean further delay.
The storm was preci-ded by a
hot weather buildup with maxi
mum temperatun-s repotted a
;H Saturday. J7 Sunday and
Monday, by Weather Observer
tlllllam Cooled by the storm, tt
tainted off to N Tuesday but
wa back to .rj on Wednesday.
Complete report from Mr. till-
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Mas Min l'rec
7H 4H
S5 M
y 57
17 K2
HI 57 :
ti M
W M)
Too Late To Classify
HAVE CATTLK PASTUKK for
1U) head for three or Unit
month W. (1. Seehafor. ph.
4S1.'H. Boardman, Oregon.
22 210
In
-
Claud Coals, 82,
Dies in Umatilla
Hospital July 28
t. Claud Ciml. M. resident of
Boardman lor the i-asl :H ears,
tiled Wednesday ahrrnoon. July
."S, m the Cmatllla hospital af
ter an Illness of seveial months.
Born September , 1NJ In
Cherokee County, Kansa. he
was one of lour children of till-tn-rt
and Mary Coats.
He came to Oregon with hi
family when a small baby,
traveflng from Waltule to K'b'ht
mile by isivered wagon. They
lived In the Heppner, :ightmlle
and Hardman aieas until HUH.
He w as man led to M'le
May Barl-iw at Vanemiver. Wn.
November 19. 1921. living In
Orrgon City until 1927, when
they came to lUisrdman and
have lived there since.
Survivors Include his widow
of Boardman. one daughter, Mrs.
Clenn tKhol Mallery. Seattle,
Wn : one brothcrr, Jes Coats.
Hardman; two grandsons; two
nephews. Leon Chapln, Burn,
and Beeves Coats, Salem.
The service ha Iwcn tenta
tively set for Saturday mornlntf
In Boardman. with Burns Mor
tuarv n charge of the service.
The Caxetle-Tlmes appreciates
getting news copy early.
KEEP ORECOH 0REEH
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e Hydraulic Jacks
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50 pr.
Childrens' Thongs,
Leather. Size 11-12
88
13
Ladies' Foundations,
Broken sizes and
styles. Values to 5.95
12
Ladies' Handbags, OO
summer Pastel. Were UU
2.98
50 '
Notions., Shoe Racks, "V
Sprinkler Cans, Pans,
Pant Hangers. Were
.88
150
LADIES' DRESSES REDUCED
4.00-5.00-6.00-8.00
Men's and Boy's Swim
suits, were 2.98
.44
Ladies' White
forms, sizes 8
20 12 were 9.95
Women's Jamaica
Shorts, sizes 10 and
under, were 2.98
150
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