Heppner gazette-times., October 18, 1956, Second Section, Page Page 4, Image 10

P4
Heppner Gezette Times, TKurs'day, October 18, 1956
lone News
(Continuod from Pg 1)
garden clubs at Umatilla Oct. 11
were Mrs. William Rawlins, Mrs.
Monetta Aldrich, Mrs. Etta Hus
ton, Mrs. Edith Nichoson, Mrs.
Fredrick Martin, Mrs. Sam Esteb,
Mrs. Kathryn Yarnell and Mrs.
Carl Bergstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown oi
Portland and Mrs. Lee Erlckson of
Oregon City left Sunday for their
homes after visiting at the Arthur
Keene home for several days.
Wayne Pierce, who Is teaching
at Sisters, spent the weekend
here.
Mrs. Maude Pointer of Corvallli
was a visitor here Sunday.
Truman Cannon of Portland
visited his brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cannon, Satur
day. He also visited his mother,
Mrs. Ada Cannon in Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carlson
and children spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Carlson, and other rela
tives. Mrs. Sadie Olson of Spokane
was a visitor here last week. She
and her brother, H. O. Ely left for
Coos Bay to visit their brother,
Charles Ely. '
College students home over the
weekend were: Dorothy Dobyns,
Janet Howton, Judy Mason and
BIG HOLSTEIN DAIRY HERD
DISPERSION SALE
165 HEAD
MON., OCT. 22-10 A. M.
LOWDEN, WASH. Vi MILE S.
Rain or Shine Sale Under Cover
This is a high production record herd, all cattle in Al health
and condition. This sale is necessary for settlement of A. T.
(Tom ) Haun Estate and division of partnership property.
80 COWS in production, bulk early in lactation
40 SPRINGERS and BRED HEIFERS
43 OPEN HEIFERS AND CALVES
2 HERD SIRES
Also complete line farm tools and equipment, send for listing.
SPECIAL Sunset 700 gal. stainless steel bulk milk tank 3
unit DeLaval pyrcne pipeline milking machine complete In
every way.
A. T. (Tom) Haun Estate & Gordon Haun
Margaret Haun, Executrix
Rt. 1 Box 4 Lowden, Wn. Ph. 7528 R. 3
Auctioneers Si Williams & Bill Dipple
Catalogs, Property List, Information
Si Williams Sales Management
Box 723, Pajidloton, Oregon, Phone 4804
Bel Air Coupe Mirrors New Styling
r-.
. v 1.1 in. ..I.I m4W ' ' .
-! v a w m i
Longer, lower "in motion" emphasis on design
of Chevrolet's three series of passenger cars for
1957 is evident in this view of the new Bel Air
sport coupe. Along with the exciting exterior and
interior styling, a higher performance peak and
marked mechanical advances are among features.
Donald Eubanks of Pacific Uni
versity and Gary Brenner from
Portland State.
Monument News
By Martha Matteson
Mrs. Helen Brown went to John
Day Wednesday on business and
also to get her eyes tested.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Johnson and
Judy left Friday evening for
Portland to visit the latest arri
val at the Forrest Noland home,
Neva Marie Noland who came in
to this world Oct. 10. She weighed
7 lbs. 8 ozs. and is the great
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Neis Bailey of Heppner.
SKI
RIGHT NOW
IS THE TIME TO ORDER
PRICED FROM
WITH
YOUR
NAME
IMPRINTED
25
FOR
$5Q
Mrs. Lula Settle drove to Long
Creek Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Jessie Scott was in from
Long Creek Thursday visiting her
sister Mrs. Bob Kingman.
Millie Wilson was in town on
Monday from Heppner where she
works.
Jack Jewel took a truck load of
hogs to Hermiston Thursday.
Mrs. Delbert Stubblefield came
back the first of the week and
sold her home to Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Boyer. She packed and
stored her belongings, and she
and her children returned to New
burg where they will make their
home.
Mae McWillis spent Thursday
night at Cottonwood with her mo
ther, Mrs. Jennie Geinger, who
was very ill.
Sophie Leasy spent Monday
visiting at the McWillis home
from her home in Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Jud Hackney and
children moved from the Spike
Miller place into one of the Boyer
houses for the winter.
Among the hunters who came
from Redmond and stayed at the
Fred McWillis home were Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Newton and son Rich
ard, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Watkins
and children, and Mrs. Watkin's
mother, Mrs. Morgan. Some of the
prove their performance."
The commission is also study
ing Oregon's statute on chemi
cal tests for intoxication and the
state's law of arrest with an eye
on possible changes' to tighten
enforcement.
The state's current chemical
test statute requires that sus
pects must give written consent
before tests can be administered.
Many police agencies contend
this "ties their hands" in en
forcing drunk driving laws.
Police officials, including the
Oregon Association of City Police
unicers,. also want the state's
law to arrest changed to allow
misdemeanor arrests for traffic
violations on "information and
belief" at accident scenes if in
vestigation discloses a violation
has been committed.
"It all boils down to how far
the public is willing to go to re
duce accidents," Warne H. Nunn,
commission chairman, said. "If
we are serious about reducing
the toll these four weakspots
must be overcome."
Failure to Report
Traffic Cases Said
Hurting State Record
Failure of some Oregon courts
to report traffic violation con
victions to the Department of
Motor Vehicles and to impose ade
quate penalties on drivers caught
driving after licenses have been
suspended are two items under
study by the Oregon Traffic
Safety Commission.
This situation, licensing offi
cials explain", "impairs seriously
one of the best accident reduc
tion activities the state now
undertakes driver control'
through licensing procedures in
which persons with poor driving,
records are identified and ef
forts are made to help them im-'
.
Fairm ILoaims
PENDLETON NATIONAL
FARM LOAN ASS'N.
Member Federal Land Bank System
1 03 S. Main St. Pendleton, Ore.
hunters got their deer. j
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hendrickson
and daughter Donna left for their
homo in Eureka, Calif., Weflnes-'
day. They had been here over a
month working at the Theronl
King ranch.
Doris Kingman and her mother
drove to Long Creek Sunday even
ing, called on the Joe Kennv
family and took in the show
before returning home.
(DQOfiaOG)
ON RESOURCES' AND POWER
A! Ullman believes that our natural resources should
be used for the greatest good of the people and our
region, ruther than for monopoly exploitation by a
few. He has fought untiringly for Hells Canyon. He
will work for timber access roads, for sound re
clamation development of our rivers and water
sheds. Al Ullman stands solidly behind
the programs of the REA and RTA to
brinif nower and nhnne aervlre to the rural
'"Wi' areiiH of Oregon, Abundant cheap power
is iticj answer: vv nui nas woon aoner
fr'S"? brintf nower anri nhon aervlr tn thp rurftl M I
I I I1V"""'- rll""IMIt . I.Wi "
A 9
J. fejjSjsS
bfnw Z?, ll .3
Here! Mew TashForce 57 Chevrolet Trucks !
Performance-proved in a history-making test
on the ALCAN Highway to Alaska
Th Alcon Highway is the road where trucks grow
old before their time. The road where gravel end
lessly sledgehammers the life out of trucks. Where
a fog of superfine dust chokes engines, and vicious
ruts subject chassis to months of wear in a few
hundred miles.
Six new '57 Chevrolet trucks, heavily loaded with
cargo, roared north from Dawson Creek, B.C.,
through 1,520 miles of mountains and mire, rain
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Come in and see how well these new Alcan
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riRST WITH THt MOST MODERN FEATURES I
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Heppner Gazette Times
lf
Alcan fleet reports up to 18.17 miles per gallon! That's
the mileage reported by the Cameo Carrier, with Thriit
master 6 and Overdrive (optional at extra cost).
x V
All the way In DRIVE range with Powermaticl This
Powermatic-equipped 10000 Series tractor traveled the
Alcan Highway in a single forward-speed range!
Only franchtsed Chevrolet deaths XI-MMisf display this famous trademark
Fulleton Chevrolet Company