Ocrncnia Eagle
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Junior Fire M arshal- 2 0 Years Young
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4 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1967
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Natal Grangers
At Pomona HEC
NATAL PITTSBURG — Mrs.
Myrtle Mathews, Mrs. Lena Mat
hews, Mrs. Laura Carmichael and
Mrs. Silvia Wolff attended the Po
mona Grange HEC meeting at
Fern Hill Grange Tuesday of last
week at which the Coates and
Clark needlework contest was jud
ged. Mrs. Carmichael entered an
afghan on which she won a blue
ribbon. Mrs. Wolff was elected sec
retary for the Pomona HEC.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wolff and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Tupper and San
dra enjoyed supper with Mr. and
Mrs. Noble Dunlao Monday even
ing.
Richard Peterson was a supper
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dun
lap Sunday evening. Other callers
at the Dunlaps during the week in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ira Peterson.
Mrs. Eldon Shetler and Mr. and
Mrs. McAllister of Grand Ronda.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wolff drove to
Portland Tuesday and were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tur
ner. They spent the nig,it there and
Wednesday evening they were sup
per guests of Mr .and Mrs. Leo
nard Graven .
Mist Circle Lays
Plans for Program
MIST — Mrs. Bill Wolff enter
tained the Mist Helping Circle at
her home Thursday with 14 pre
sent. Plans were laid for the an
nual fall program in November.
Mrs. Elmer McCrone won the
hostess box. The October meeting
will be at the home of Alma and
Mary Garlock.
The Raymond Schlehubers of
Aloha were Saturday visitors at
the Bud Hemeon home. The Shal-
mon Libels and Hemeons were in
Portland Sunday for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Crawford
called on the John Crawfords F ri
day.
Vickie Serby returned to school
Wednesday but will enter the hos
pital again October 11 for minor
surgery the following morning for
removal of wires from her jaws
and teeth.
NATIONWIDE
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DIRECT
DISTANCE
DIALING
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Red Skelton, CBS-TV star, shown here as “ San Fernando
R ed”, helps celebrate 20 years o f Junior Fire M arshals.
K athleen Flatley, representing millions o f boys and girls in
the United States and C anada who participate in the JF M
fire prevention and safety program each year, joins Red in
the typical birthday gesture.
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Call 324-3484
K IN G ’S Grocery-M arket
Riverview
At the Mile Bridge
ALWAYS — Top Quality
ALWAYS — Best Prices
ALWAYS — Phone and Delivery
— F ro m y o u r hom e-ow ned, in d e p e n d e n t g ro c e ry __
SHOP BY PHONE—YOU RING. WE BRING
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W H A T IS D IR E C T D IS T A N C E
HOW
D O E S IT
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D IA L IN G ?
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The United States and Canada are divided into many dialing areas, as shown in
the front of your directory. Each area has been assigned a different three-numeral
“Area Code” which is dialed as a prefix to all telephone numbers within the area
on incoming long distance calls.
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I F Y O U DO N O T K N O W
Y O U W IS H T O C A L L —
THE
O U T -O F -T O W N
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H O W TO U S E Y O U R T E L E P H O N E F O R D IR E C T D IS T A N C E
D IA L IN G —
To Call Outside Your Home Area:
a) Dial the number 1” (to connect your call to the DDD equipment),
b) Dial the proper area code (415, for instance, for San Francisco),’
c) Dial the complete number you wish to reach (421-1234 or HA 1-1234).
To Call Inside Your Home Area (503-the State of Oregon):
a) Dial the number “1” (to connect your call to the DDD equipment),
b) Dial the complete number you wish to reach (267-1234 or AM 7-1234)’.
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When you have completed dialing—unless you have a one-party line—you will hear
“beep-beep” tone. As soon as you hear this signal, please give the number of the
telephone you are using, NOT the number you wish to reach.
If you have a one-party line, just wait for the called phone to ring. You do not
need to give your telephone number because our ANI equipment will automatically
record the call.
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W HAT
IS A N I?
Automatic Number Identification. ANI is the process by which your number
(the calling number) is automatically identified and recorded by the DDD equip
ment. Only one-party users will have this feature first. ANI will be extended to
two-party users at a later date.
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IF YOU R EA C H A W RONG N U M B E R —
If you can. find out from the person who answers what city and telephone number
you have reached. Then dial Operator <0—zero) immediately and tell her you
reached a wrong number.
You will not have to pay for the call.
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B U SY N U M B E R S —
If the number you dial is busy—or doesn't answer—please hang up and try again
later. No charge will be made for the uncompleted call.
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NUM BER
To obtain telephone numbers outside the State of Oregon, dial “1”, then the area
code for the place you wish to call, then 555-1212, and ask for Information in the
city you wish to reach. Be sure to include the area code when you write down
the number you receive from the distant Information operator.
There is no charge for Information service.
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W H A T K IN D O F C A L L S C A N Y O U D IA L ?
You may dial direct to Information operators in your home area simply by dialing
the digit 1 , then 555-1212, and asking for Information in the city you wish to
reach.
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dialing equipment what section of the country
on all calls you make outside your home area.
your home area, you do not need to dial the
It includes the entire State of Oregon.
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All other out-of-town calls such as . . . Person to Person . . . Credit Card
Calls from Coin Telephones . . . Collect Calls . . . Conference Calls . . . Calls to
cities not yet on the direct distance dialing network . . . will continue to be placed
through the Operator (dial “O” ).
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TIMBER ROUTE Mr and Mrs.
Frank Schmidlm, John Schmidlin
and Mrs Francis Keagbine attend
ed the funeral of Frank’s niece,
Mrs. Leona Putney at Albany at
Aasum Funeral Home Monday.
Mrs Putney spent her girlhood in
the Kist district.
Mrs. Nell Thacker. Mrs. George
Smith. Susan and Ron were i n
Forest Grove Wednesday.
Miss Ila McKibben of Forest
Grove was a dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Schmidlin Satur
day.
Susie Smith spent Tuesday with
h e r grandmother, M rs . H. A.
Thacker
Hazel Hascall of Buxton called $
on Mr and Mrs Frank Schmidlin V
Sunday evening.
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The automatic switching equipment which makes DDD possible is similar to that
in your local dial office—but enlarged and given a highly sophisticated “college
education” so it can operate on a national level.
Station-to-station long distance calls, on which you will talk to anyone who answers
at the called number, can be dialed direct to any other telephone in the DDD
network. These calls must be charged to the telephone you are using.
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Be sure to include your area code (503) when giving your own telephone number
to out-of-state friends or relatives. Tell them your number is “503-xxx-xxxx.”
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W ORK?
Since Area Codes tell the automatic
you are calling, they must be dialed
If you are calling a number within
area code. Your area code is 503.
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Labeling Laws
Go Into Effect
Success will never come to the
man who tries to make both week
ends meet
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More than 80 per cent of the nation’s phones are accessible through DDD network,
and more are being added every month. DDD is fast, easy and convenient. The
average time to complete a coast-to-coast call by direct dialing is eleven seconds.
'And it costs only a dollar after 8 p.m. or on Sunday for a three-minute DDD call
anywhere in the United States, except Alaska and Hawaii.)
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too cold. Know what to do if some
one gets a heart attack and if
you have heart condition, make
certain your companions know that
place where the medication is
kept.
A hunter who follows his doc
tor’s orders and common sense
advice has an extra argument
on his side when the nip is in the
air and his wife gets ’ that hurt
look of “temporary widowhood”
in her eye. He can give her some
assurances it won’t be permanent.
Group Attends
Rites lor Niece
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DDD is the natural companion and extension of exchange dialing in the modem
nationwide telephone system we are helping to build. Our horizons have broadened
to include awarness of the nation and the world, as well as our own home towns.
Why shouldn’t we be able to dial a friend’s telephone in Texas or Maine or Ohio
as easily as we dial our neighbor’s telephone across the street?
Physical Examination Urged
By OHA Before Going Afield
! WELL DRILLING
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Customer dialing of nationwide station-to-station long distance calls . . . .
M ore than four million youngsters take part yearly in this
public service program o f The H artford Insurance G roup.
When packaged parts of fryers
are purchased by the housewife
after October 15 they must con
tain those parts that the label in
dicates are included. This means
that breasts having parts of ribs
attached will have to have a
label statement “ breasts with
ribs” or thighs with portions of
other oarts will have to say these
other parts are included.
The regulation change being
made in the Oregon department of
Agri.’s meat inspection regula
tions that requires this information
on the label follows a number of
consumer complaints and a hearing
on the proposed regulation chan
ges.
Several other regulation changes
are also being made.
One of the major ones is a
requirement that at least 50 per
cent of any visible product surface
of cured, cured and smoked or
curl'd anil cooked sausage products
and sliced luncheon meat be free
of any markings so the consumer
may see what is included in the
package.
The new regulations further pro
vide that:
Only natural spices and sugars
may be used in meat products
when "farm style” or "country
style” are used on the label.
Information on the label that
the smoke flavoring or artificial
smoke flavoring has been added
when an approved smoke flavoring
is used in a meat food product.
Require that all parts of the pork
muscle tissue heated to destroy
trichina reach at least 137 degrees
Fahrenheit and the method used
insure inner most portions of all
parts are so treated.
Also covered in the amendments
are additives that may be used
in various meat food products, the
amounts that may be used and
labeling requirements when add
itives are used.
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WILL BE IN EFFECT OCT. 10,1967
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Phone 429-3462
“Where Your Money Buy» More”
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Every male who has been in
service, and almost everyone who
has seen a war movie, remembers
the drill sergeant,s barking out:
“Take care of your gun and it
will take care of you.”
However, with fall hunting not
too far distant, the Oregon Heart
Association advises you hunters
to: “Take care of yourself before
you take care of your gun,” The
Your blood pressure varies from gun can sit on the shelf for a
minute to minute and from day to year and come off it in good con
dition. A few minutes of lubrica
day.
tion may be all it needs. Not so
the hunter who is out of s h a p e .
E & B L A U N D R Y an d
Sudden or unusual exercise m a y
prove dangerous.
DRY C LEA N ER S
Even if he isn’t completely rusty,
Lusby Bldg. — 712 Bridge St.
the man planning a hunting trip
— Also, Shoe Repairing —
may need more than a quick ap
Two-day Service
plication of body oil in his joints.
CASH & CARRY
The best judge of his condition
and what he needs is his doctor,
the association says.
Getting into condition for the
abnormal demands of the hunt is
imperative if the hunter himself
doesn.t want to wind up among
the by now too-familiar seasonal,
statistics that report more hunters
dying of heart attacks t h a n of
N EHALEM VALLEY
gunshot accidents.
The thrill of the hunt need not
M O TO R F R E IG H T
be linked with heart attacks for
either the normally healthy man
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dition. Both can go and enjoy the
outdoors if simple precautions are
taken beforehand. The first move
should be to consult the family
doctor.
The hunter is advised to go to
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his doctor weeks before he plans
the trio. If he is out of shape,
his conditioning must be done
gradually and follow a routine.
The recovered heart victim should
or
tell his doctor exactly where he
plans to go and under what con
ditions he will hunt.
C o n ta c t a t G in g e r’s C afe
The doctor probably will specify
M a n n in g , O regon
just how far he can go, taking
into consideration the terrain, the
on S u n s e t H ig h w a y
altitude, duration of the hunt and
the patient’s attitude, there will
be one condition that the man
with a heart condition does not
hunt alone.
Any hunter who gets winded
should never hesitate to call a
time out, even if his companions
rib him as a softy. If they insist
on going ahead he should let
them go. Taking a load off his
feet may take an overload off his
heart.
The advice for a hunter is quite
simple:
Take warm clothes, but n o t
weighty ones that add to the bur
den of rifle, ammunition and pack.
Eat moderately and, if he must
drink, do it sparingly. Discretion,
however, indicates passing up al
cohol entirely when a rifle is being
carried. If the hunting area is at
a higher altitude than usual, the
hunter should get there a f e w-
days early so that his body can
adjust before it is called on to
take the stress and strain of the
hunt. Avoid getting overheated or
Phone 429 6015
A t Y o u r S e r v ic e
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HOW CA LLS A RE CH A R G ED —
Your calls are recorded and timed by extremely accurate automatic equipment.
This equipment records the number you dialed, the number you called from, how
long you talked, and the date. It cannot record conversation.
REM EM BER!
N o C h a rg e W ill Be M ade
When you call the Operator — when you call Information — when the line you
are calling is busy — when no one answers.
If you experience any difficulty on a DDD call, the Operator will be glad to help
you.
GENERAL ©
TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF THE NORTHWEST, INC.
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