2
HfiflfiW fhl&Xte Tfres, Thursday, August 8, 1957
NEW LAW ON EMERGENCY PHONE USE
ROUGH ON LONG-WINDED TALKERS
Effective in August, according
to law it will be rough on those
who refuse to give up a phone
or party line for an emergency
call, and it will be just as rough
on those who request the phone
or line because of an emergency
that doesn't exist.
The law was enacted by the
last legislature following a trag
edy near Portland when a woman
refused to hang up for an em
ergency call, it reads:
(1) Every person shall relin
quish a telephone party line or
a public pay telephone after he
has been informed that the party
line or telephone is needed to
place an emergency call to a
fire department or police depart
ment, or for emergency aid or
ambulance service.
(2) No person shall request
another to relinquish a telephone
party line or pay telephone to
place an emergency call to a fire
department or police depart
ment, or for emergency medical
aid or ambulance service know-
Physical Exams
Needed by Youngsters
Parents of all first and ninth
grade students are again remind
ed that a physical examination
is required by law for entry into
school in these grades.
The "golden-rod" or physical
examination forms have been
placed in the offices of all phys
icians for use by those youngs
ters who have lost forms previ
ously supplied them. Parents are
urged to make appointments with
their family physician at an early
date so last minute rush can be
uvoided.
Accident Injury
Cause Study Set
uregon win participate in a
major study to uncover injury
causes in traffic accidents.
Approval for participation in
the study, which is being con
ducted by Cornell University's
medical school, has been given
by the state tarffic safety com
mission The study will extend over a
two-year period In four areas of
the state. Starting date for the
project will depend on when
Cornell representatives can come
west to begin settingup proced
ures for handling reports.
The project will involve de
tailed reports from state police,
attending physicians and hospit
als. Study areas will be confined
to rural highway accidents.
Primary purpose of the study is
to find out exactly how injuries
are inflicted in various types of
accidents and to determine what
can be done to reduce these in
juries through redesigning of the
automobile or installation of ex
tra safety features.
ing that no such emergency ex
ists. (3) Violation of the above law
is punishable by imprisonment
for not more than one year, or
by a fine of not more than $500
or both.
"Emergency" means a situa
tion in which property or human
life are in jeopardy and the sum
moning of aid is essential.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
John Stone, Jr., Condon, a 7 lb.
11 oz. boy born July 30, named
Richard Lee. To Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Knighten, Mayville, a
7 lb. 13 oz. girl Born Aug. 2, nam
ed Teresa Kay. To Mr. and Mrs.
William Collins, Heppner, a 7 lb.
2 k oz. girl born Aug. 2, named
Lisa Christiana. To Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Medlock, Kinzua, an 8 lb.
12 oz. boy born July 31, named
Michael Don. To Mr. and Mrs.
William Richardson, Kinzua, a 7
lb. 15 oz. boy born July 31, named
William S. Jr. To Mr. and Mrs.
George Jones, Vale, Oregon, a 6
lb. 4 oz. boy born Aug. 5, named
Ray Lee.
Medical Mary Ann Power,
Heppner, dismissed; Danny Stire
wait, Spray, dismissed; Nell Hat
field, lone; Earl Bryant, Heppner;
Ida Hodgen, Fossil;
Minor Surgery Kay Keith
ly, Heppner, dismissed; Gary Lee
Kemp, Heppner dismissed; Wil
liam C. Cox II, Heppner, dismis
sed; Ruth Robinson, Lexington,
dismissed; Donald Bird, Kinzua,
dismissed; Debra Britt, Spray,
dismissed; Jean Prindle, Fossil,
dismissed; Kenneth Morris, Hepp
ner, dismissed.
Major Surgery Lura DeMoy
Fossil; Bessie Myers, Fossil; Ger
ald Leyva, Lexington; Albert
May, Condon; Mildred Morris,
Heppner.
o
Justice and
Municipal Courts
Alton Harry Yarnell, failure to
stop at stop sign, $10 fine.
Robert Kenneth Shafer, defect
ive brakes, $10 fine.
Lucille Parrish, permitting
dangerous animal lo be at large.
Pleaded not guilty, hearing set
for August 9.
SUFFERS HEART ATTACK
Earl Bryant of Heppner is in
Pioneer Memorial hospital under
treatment for a serious heart at
tack suffered Saturday night. His
condition is given as fair.
o
TED SMITHS
ARE GRANDPARENTS
Mr. and Mrs Phillip Smith of
Springfield are the parents of a
daughter, Susan Lynn, born July
29. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Smith of Heppner.
HITCHIH' POST
IS AVAILABLE FOR
8
IB
CALL 205 BOARDMAN
RECORDED MUSIC ONLY
Orchestra Available for Special Occasions
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RHEA CREEK GRANGE
Rhea Creek grange will not
meet Friday, August 9 as previ
ously planned because everyone
is so busy with harvest.
DODGERS one of the four Little League baseball teams who have
played some top ball during the first season the league has been
in existance In Heppner. Team members, not all of whom were
present when this picture was taken, are. DoncUd Keeling, Bill
Cox, Duane Geyer, Don Munkers, Dean Robinson, Tom Green,
Mike Sweek, Danny McBride, Carl Bauman, John Privett, Dennis
Warren, Jim Doherty, Lee Daggett and Tom Gonty.
(Photo by Ken Keeling)
Program Varied at
Jefferson Co. Fair
INSURANCE SUBJECT
;OF CHAMBER TALK
"Plan for a weekend of fun!"
That's the keynote of the Jeff
erson county fair and fourth an
nual Northwest Championship
The value and purpose of life
insurance was explained to mem
bers of the chamber of comme'fee
Monday noon by Sam
Pendleton representative of Mu-
Mr. cnd Mrs. Kenneth Keeling
had as guests over the weekend
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Bibby of
Renton, Washington and Mrs.
Robert Bibby of Seattle. The Wil
liam Bibbys took home their
daughter Terry, who had been
visiting the Keelings for a week.
Mrs. Jcmes Ware of Corvallis,
former Heppner resident, was
here Tuesday and Wednesday
visiting relatives. She took her
niece and nephew, Mary Shannon
and Frankie King, home with her
for a visit.
Mrs. Kemp Dick and Ronald
Reid are in Portland this week
to attend the flower school of the
Oregon State Flower association.
Mrs. Elaine S. George and Dav
id are vacationing this week at
Neahkanie Beach, Portland and
Mosier.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Knighten
of Kennewick visited from Friday
until Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. L D. Neill and Mr Neill.
Mrs. A. J. Brock (Ethel Gentry)
is spending part of this week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Munkers.
Junior Rodeo, scheduled for Fri- tual Insurance Company of New
day, Saturday and Sunday, Aug- York. Haley explained how insur
ant 1G, 17, and 18 in Madras. ance fit into any retirement or
Kicking off the events for the protection plan and how it could
weekend will be the now-tradi- serve both before and after death.
tlonal street dance, sponsored by
Ned Cox, Thursday evening (Aug
ust 15), with prizes to be award
ed for the best "Gay Nineties
calico gowns" modeled by participants.
NEBRASKA PICNIC SET
! The third annual potluck Ne
braska reunion picnic will be
held in the CR.C. park in Herm-
jlston Sunday, Aug. 11. Coffee,
Fair activities will be in full punch and ice cream will Be
force Friday, with the coronation furnished.
hall, at which one of the five o
candidates will be crowned queen, PICKUP STOLEN
scheduled for Friday evening at A 1948 Dodge pickup owned by
the Legion hall. The popular Troy the Heppner schools was stolen
Fowler dance band will provfde sometime Saturday night from
the music, and Mauricce (Casey) the school grounds, but was re
Broadbent, mayor of Madras, has' covered Monday on Jones hill
been Invited to crown the queen. 'where it had been run off the
With "Vacationland" ' the road,
theme, the fair parade, sponsored The pickup was damaged only
by the Jaycees, will move slightly and It was not known
through downtown Maddras at 10 whether the truck was intention
a.m. Saturday. The junior rodeo ally run off the road or by acci
will get under way Saturday aft- dent as the brake master cylinder
ernoon, registration having clos- had gone out when it was found
ed the preceding Thursday (Aug- by police,
ust 15) at 9 p.m. j '
Again on Saturday night the.
Troy Fowler aggregation will
hold sway at the Legion hall for .
the traditional Buckaroo dance.
Once again this year the Mad
ras Kiwanis club will yield Its
customary Saturday night spot,
formerly reserved for entertain
ment, so that there will be no
conflict with the 4-H FFA fat
stock show and sale, sponsored
by the Jefferson County Live
stock Growers and Feeders as
sociation. Starting bright and early Sun
day and continuing throughout
the morning, the Lions club's
buckaroo breakfast will offer
man-sized western-style break
fasts, plus plenty of entertain
ment, at the fairgrounds.
Sunday afternoon will see the
wiinlup of the fourth annual
Northwest Championship Junior
Rodeo.
All through the weekend, fa'ir
govts will have an opportunity to
view farm and livestock exhibits
in 411, FFA, and open classes,
plus the widely acclaimed Hobby
Hall, where arts and crafts will
be on display, and the full-scale
flower show presented by the
garden clubs of Jefferson county.
Mary Evelyn Tucker left Thurs
day for Salem to spend two
week's vacation with her broth
er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Tucker.
Mrs. Frank Adkins has had
word that her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crisman of
Medford are moving to Roseburgl
where he is going into business
for himself.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeiffer and
Johnny and Neal Penland left
Wednesday for Dee lake In Can-
aTo ti Vi sTf Vi -. i 111 t
l '" wucic Kiitry Will ftLJCIIU 1U
Haley davs fishina
f D"
John Wightman is visiting with
his son and family, the Marvin
Wightmans in Tamoles, Calif. He
went to attend the wedding of
his granddaughter, Peggy Wight
man. Mrs. E. A. Vaughn of Portland,
sister of Les Matlock, is here vis
iting and staying at the home of
Mrs. Josie Jones.
Mr and Mrs Stanley Cox, Ar
thur Burkenbine and Mrs Jessie
Griffin were in Portland last
weekend. The Coxes visited thfir
son, David Lee, who is a patient
at the Shrine hopsital.
Marlene Griffin is visiting in
Geraldine, Montana. She accomp
anied Rose and Joan Moe who
have relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Doolittle
were in Portland July 28 to at
tend the Morrow county picnic.
They visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer Akers in Aumsville and
vacationed at Yachats and Camp
Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson left
Monday for Post Falls, Idaho to
spend lo days with relatives.
At Your Service-
r - - ,
&&Lk-& 'Hi.
JAY DEE HUDSON
Is now employed at Jack's Chevron Station to give you fast,
efficient and careful service for your car. Jay Dee has recently
completed the Standard Oil Training School course and is
fully qualified to give your car the proper care and service
to make it last you longer and give you more trouble-free
miles of driving. Stop in tode'y . . . He's waiting to serve you
quickly and cheerfully.
STANDARD LUBRRICATION
ATLAS TIRES & BATTER I ES
STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS
May We Serve You and Your Car?
Jack's Chevron Station
JACK VAN WINKLE
PHONE 6-9995
TALK ABOUT
TAX PAYMENT DUE
Fourth quarter real and pers
onal property taxes are due and
payable at the county sheriff's
office on or before August 15,
property owners are reminded
SPECIAL FEEDER SALE
500 head of 600 lb. to 800 lb. Hereford steers
350 of these one brand
150 head 500 lb. to 700 lb. Hereford heifers
50 feeder cows
Tuesday, August: 13
SALE STARTS AT 12 NOON
NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO.
FRANK WINK & SONS. Owners
Fcrds cost less to buy!
No doubt about itl Model for model, Ford cars are the lowest
priced of the low-price three. And don't be fooled by those
"low prices" now being quoted for some "stripped down"
models in the medium-price field. Remember, a '57 Ford
equipped the way most people want a car today with auto
matic transmission, heater and radio costs hundreds of dol
lars less than these medium-priced cars, similarly equipped.
Hmed on comparison of manufacturer' tnaoultd retail delivered vricer
Kill!
Fords cost less to run!
In the only nationally recognized test of gasoline economy,
the 1957 Mobilgas Economy Run, a Ford Six delivered more
miles per gallon than any other car enteredl This, remember,
was no "private test" conducted for the benefit of a single
manufacturer. This was grueling competition between 12
different makes of cars . . . supervised by the United States
Auto Club. And when the test was over. Ford led all other
cars in the thing you want most-actual miles per gallon!
: ' mrnmMBMmmimiiXlMtm iMiilMi'kii miimiiiiiii.iI if Y l mmMmsjkl .
Fords cost less to trade!
Latest official auction sale figures on used cars show clearly
that the new kind of Ford commands a higher price than
either of its two low-priced competitors. The men who bid
at these auctions are professional buyers men whose very
livelihood depends upon their expert knowledge of cars.
They pay more for used Fords because they know that Fords
hold up in value. Like thousands of Ford owners from coast
to coast, they have discovered that Ford is worth more when
you buy it . . . worth more when you sell it, tool
the Sooner you trade
the more you $ave
Rose wall Motor Company
HERMISTON. ORE.
PHONE JO 7-6655