HEPrNEH GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. September 7. 1967
Library Board Greets
School Faculty at Tea
Some 300 Attend
Funeral Services
Bt MRS. LINDSAY KIJJCAID
SONF Merr.bors of the lone
Public Libr.irv Board were host
eso at a tea held for faculty
members and their husbands or
wixes Ust WeJnetJav afternoon
at 3.00 p.m. at th? library. Mr.
Verr.er Trotxlsort. chairman cf
the board. weKvmovl the suests
Sursdav for September 10 nt 9:45
a m in the Ior.e United Church
of Christ. A teacher dedication
service, conducted by DonaM
Bristow. jr.o1erator. will tv held
during the 11:00 a.m. worship
service.
Wtvk-ond visitors at the Er
nest Christopherson home were Seventh-Jay Adventit
and explained the library facil- their son-in-law and daughter. officiating.
mes. Each teacher was present
ed with a felt bookmark. Frui'
esrvU Harold BcgjCS spoke in re-
sj;xr.e.
Library hours were announc
ed by Mrs. Fete Cannon, librar
ian. The librarv is cpen Mon-
d.iys and Thursdays from 2:30 Washington
nesday morn:r.;s at 9:5X
Refreshments were served
front a lovely pink tea table.
Home Economics Club of Wil
lows Grange will meet at the
eountrv home of Mrs. Richard
Kinzer on Friday. September 15,
at 2:00 p.m. Members are urg
ed to attend.
this week with her grandpar
ent, the Milton Morgans, while
her parents are on vacation in
and Montana.
Several local families enjoy
ed two days of camping at Dia
mond Lake this past week.
Those traveling for the outing
were the Paul Tews, the Bob
Eitmar.ns. the Bill Rietmanns,
the Don Petersons, the Bob Hos-,
kins. nd the Tad Millers.
Fall Sundav School classes
will begin at Valbv Lutheran
life o e- .;?n. nxrir a
For Cpl. Clark -:WQ&n--A
temt.xi funeral s.-. here y -..7 b 3 . . l ,, H V J 4 TJ ' J
1. Pivui l.lowi I , . ,i i i 1 VI VA I, . i. t" II ,1
I
A
Clark. 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.
ln Clark, now of La Grande.
Cpl. Clark died in action in Viet
nam on Kridav. August 25
Services were in the First
Christian church with Elder l.a
Verne Tucker of the Pendleton
Mr. and Mrs. Max Barnum and Military honors were given at
ir.far.t daughter. Kirr.berly. concluding services at the Hepp-
vmii.1 inn cviM rtiii -hior nor Masonic cemetery by a
of th. tc.-th Pi-ks. is stiendir.g squad of
H soldiers from
ivMh Engineer Battalion. I . .
Anr.y. Ft Lewis. Wn. They fired
a rule satuie ami .T-niea b i i
large American flag uchI in the; I,
servicv to the Clark family. !
Musical selections were sung I -.
at the church service by Ray
Blavlock, The Lord s Prayer." i - ' - . ' .
and" -Bevond the Sunset." Mrs, ! i- m r t w.ii n i
W. S. iPauline Miller was ac
companist, i
Casket bearers were friends of i
Cpl. Clark, including Tim Dris
coll. One Heliker. Bob Baker.
Mark Brown. Jim Doherty and j
Mrs. Norman Nelson, Sunday church on eptember U at 10.20 : Kennv Keeling. Jr. j
school superintendent, artnounc- according to Mrs. haul jore than 60 members of the
ed the Rally Day arsd Promotion I Tew- superintendent. . ' family and close friends were!
TRAFFIC
TUNE UP
(This is the seventh in a
series of 13 articles to test
vour knowledge of Oregon's
traffic laws and safe driving
practices.)
1. wbat is t& aesigaatea
speed wben drrriog in any
residential district?
ANSWER: 2d miles per
hour. This is also the speed
limit when driving on oc
ean beaches.
2. The 1967 Oregon Legis
lature recentr passed a bill
which requires dnrers ol
slow-moTing vehicles oo two
lane highways to pall off the
road to permit overtaking ve
hicles to safely pass. On
multi-lane roads, the slow-
moving vehicle mast keep
right. How slow mast you be
moving to be considered on
lawful? ANSWER: The law does
not specify an exact speed.
However, you should al
ways check your rearview
mirror. If traffic is building
up behind you. this is a
good indication that you
are traveling too slow.
3. Tou are driving on an
ocen hiqhwav of which the
designated speed is SS mph.
It begins to rain. Will you
be breaking the law if you
reduce your speed?
ANSWER: No. Along with
the designated speed, the
basic rule applies at ail
times. Under the basic rule,
no person shall drive at a
speed faster than is reas
onable or prudent when
conditions such as bad
weather make it hazardous.
4. If you are within 100
feet of a railway crossing
and cannot see along the
tracks for 400 feet in both
directions, how fast should
you be traveling?
ANiWtK: M mpn. mis is
also the designated speed
for any business district
(If you would like further
information, contact your
Oregon Department of Motor
Vehicles.)
IF TOO DONT KNOW ALL
THE ANSWERS. AT LEAST
BE SURE TOU HAVE ADE
OOATE AUTO INSURANCE.
Sponsored in The Public
Interest By
TURNER, VAN
MARTER &
BRYANT, Ins.
Heppner Ph. 676-9113
Topic Uub will meet rriaay, , wni )iirwh.vm after the serv
September S. at 2:15 at the home ; iw in the Methodist church
sf Mrs. John rroultool. lMh.a.mnt with American Lee-i
memoirs of Svetlana Alliluyeva jon Auxiliary preparing and)
wiU be reviewed for the pro-; serving the food.
grars- j Contributions in memory of
League Coaches Entertained Cpl. Clark are being made to
Coaches Of the U matUla-AlOr-, ,v, rvivi riartc Rvnlvint Xnan
row Athletic League for Class Bipun in of Gene Pierce,
schools were feted by the local prudent. Bank of Eastern Ore-
SAVAGES- OPPONENTS at the boo cool erase football opener
Friday night here art the Heppner High Mustangs, full ol
kick and rarin' to gow Froat row (from Wit V Jim Bloodjwarth.
manager; Bob Freeman (40); Kino Dick (13). Dov Guaderton
(61). Dallas Harsin (S6). Rob Abrams (74). Mark Tulus US).
Mik Hedman (13). Keith Curnutt (11). Ron Ftman (21).
Second tow Vernon Frederickson. manager; Rick Witherrtt
(42). John McCab (14). Mart Murray (80). Larry Anderson
(80). Jerry Cecil (73). John Hall (33). Bruce Marquardt (22),
Terry Huqhes (60). Lairy Pettylohn (l). coocn Aanan toon.
Coach Deon Naftxiqer. Third tow Bill Baker, Jon O Donnell.
Bill Crveoup. John HartU. Stv Munkr. John Bawllns. David
Wright (68). Cary DavU (4S). Bandy Stillman (84), Dav Hall
(44). Coach Ed Hlemitra. Back row Doan Klndl. L Huson.
Trry Corbia (72). Jim Shrman (70). Bob Dobb (78). 8tv
Pettyjohn. Hal Berqitrom. Al Drak. Bill McUod. Numbers will
not corrvspond to thoM on th gam rotor Friday nlqht sine
different )rrft will b worn. (G-T Photo).
PTA to a steak fry
injt at lone High
Friday even-
schooL Mrs.
gon.
CpL
Clark was the first
Bob Rietmar.n was chairman cf : Morrow county to die
in
from
Vict-
1
ine preparation were .Mrs. w tiv moVed more than a year ago
don Mews, Mrs. Ptte Cannon. x6 La Grande, they had lived
Mrs. Jerry Martin. Mrs. Ernest lheTe fOT years and cpl. Clark
Christopherson. Mrs. Harold 1 graduated from high school
Beggs. Mrs. Gar bwanson ana here, entering service shortly
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Matthews, j thereafter.
Following the dinner the coach- j He was killed when an anti
cs held their annual meeting, tank missile hit a tank which
Mr. and Mrs. Myron mkDien-! he ar.d three of ha
er and family were week-end W(rp mamins?
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Beggs. Finkbiener, . . ri M 1
is head basketball coach at Big Mrr U I IOC I IIOC
Mustangs Meet Savages In Grid Opener Here
(Continued from page 1
the ability to place kick and and tremendous doire The sea-
should develop Into an adequate son should be Interesting.
Some of the boys listed by " "e, I
Coach Hiemstra as showing : am Has Speed
great promuse are Steve Petty. "if K' shouI
John and Lee Huson. tight ends, the boys an opportunity to rate
with both in the running for the j themselves as to their ability :
starting position. At split end. i Miemstra continued. "The coach-.
Bill McLeod and Randy Stillman , me staff feels they have th
are fighting for the starting . ability to become a very Rood
pjj, i football team. Thcv lack size,
McCab. at Quarterback jbut have speed., football ability
In the backfield. John Mc-!
Cabe. sophomore, has the inside j
track for quarteroacK.
"The plavers and coaches
hope a good crowd is on hand
this Friday nlcht as they are
going out to 'scalp' those Sav
ages and begin the season with
a victory."
The coaches arc hopeful that
more boys will participate once
school is well under way. Be
sides the tough varsity sched
ule. Athletic Director Bob
Clough b.is whi-dulod a good
freshman l.iyvre schedule.
Rosier of the T.H17 Mustangs
and of the Savage l on page
five of this paper. Local bus
inesses are nunln aiKinaorlng
page of pre-game Information
In the Gazette-Time for each
home contest, and programs to
be given at the game will b
with their compliment.
Bend Community College in
Moses Lake, Wash.
Spending a few days vaca
tioning at Seaside this week
were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stef
ani. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Art Stef
ani, Dennis, Teena. and Teresa.
Gene Rietmann's orchestra en
tertained at the Sherman Coun
ty Rodeo and dance Saturday
and Sunday. Driving to Moro
with his brother was Larry Riet
mann, who is a member of the
group.
The Louis Carlson family
spent several days at the Ore-!
gon State Fair. Their daughter,!
Cheri, presented a 4-H clothing j
demonstration in the Lntenr-ed- i
iate Division. Mr. and Mrs. Don
At The Dalles
Mrs. Andrew (Minnie Skiles,
63, prominent as a I H leader,
active in Grange work and prob
ably winner of more awards
from the Morrow county Fair
than any other person, died
Sunday, "September 3. in the
Mid-Columbia Hospital at The
Dalles.
She and her husband had liv
ed at The Dalles from 1932 to
! 1957 but made their home in
Irrigon for the past 10 vears.
; Funeral services were Wedr.es-
PcUfwn anH famUv alco at.iflaV. September 6, at i p.m. at
tended the Fair. They were ac-! Burns Mortuary Chapel. Hem
companied by Kristin Nelson, iston with the Rev. Leon '.
Christine Peterson was entered i Bolen, pastor of the First Meth-
but at
buddies Uhe other positions, several boys j
are fighting for starting posit-
This rivalry for positions i
l should lead to the w inners be-
; coming great players," Coach
i Hiemstra declared. i
Some of these boys are John
; Hall. Bruce Marquardt, Dean :
Kindle. Dave Hall. Jon O'Dcn-1
nelL and Rick Witherrite. i
Defensively, John Harris,
sophomore, is looking very good
at middle guard. !
Heppner lost two great kick- j
ers v ia graduation. Jim Doner- i
tv. punter, and Mike Alsup,
place kicker.
"It was thought they would
be sorely missed, but fortunate
ly for the Mustangs, Randy
Stillman is developing as a
punter and could become one of
the top punters in the state,"
the coach said.
"As to place kicking. Bruce
Marquardt, speedy little fresh
man, is proving that size isn't
to be a lootDaii
running and blocking. Bruce has
in tne i ti intermediate uiis- wui uiuiui, cul"" Dlaver Besides showing well at
! ,.t ,1 C.,-t D,-,, I ?t Iho irlin!rtr,n wmalorv pider. OeSlUtS IJO Weil Ul
Perfect weather set the scene Mrs. Skiles was born January
for the McNary Yacht Club Wa- 14. 1904, at Olex. She was a
ter Show on Monday afternoon, member of the World War I
A huge crowd attended the af- Barracks Auxiliary, of which she
fair which was under the dir-,was chaplain; a member of the
ection of Py Heimbigner. Lo-j state advisory board of 4-H
cal participants in the show(Ciubs; and of the Greenfield
were Frank, Joe and Mark Hal- Grange, Boardman.
vorsen, and Tom Heimbigner. j She won many honors consis-
Mrs. M E. Cotter returned to tently at county fair exhibits,
her home Sunday from Pioneer getting many blue ribbons for
.Memorial nospiiai, wnere sne : ,nmi .nTi,.
had surgery on her leg.
Earl Padberg of La Grande
spent the holiday week-end with
relatives in the area.
Please leave written news or
announcements at the home of
Mrs. Lindsay Kincaid or phone
422-7418, by 10:00 a.m. Tuesday.
RADIANT SIGN'S that glow In
the dark full variety of mis
cellaneous signs for all pur
poses, 25c. Now on hand at
, Gazette -Times office.
It is better to
spend what is
left after sav
ing than to
save what is
left after
spending
Money and You
Part Company Easily?
OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY
Accounts Now Insured to $15,000
IRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
BOX 848 PENDLETON
Surviving are the husband.
Andrew Skiles, Irrigon7 two
brothers, Bentley Ries of Olex
and Calvin Ries of Pilot Rock;
and two sisters, Mrs. Art Bail"y
of Arlington and Mrs. Elsie 01
sen of Olex
Bill Sherman arrived home
Friday after spending the sum
mer in Minnesota where he was
a camp counsellor for the Rich
field Methodist church in Min
neapolis, working with children
from the fourth grade through
young people of high school age.
He left again Saturday to visit
with his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sher
man, in Salem. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wes Sherman, and sis
ter, Cathy, joined him there
Sunday and Stonday. Bill plan
ned to go to Eugene Tuesday to
make arrangements for fall
term at the University of Ore
gon where he is a senior. Me
expects to continue in his so
ciology major on a work-study
project in the fall at a correc
tional institute in Washington
state. He planned to return to
Heppner by Friday.
Walker Service
Here on Friday
Thomas T. Walker, 61, a resi
dent of the Heppner area for the
past 20 years, died Tuesday,
September" 5. at Pioneer Memor
ial hospital following a brief ill
ness. Graveside services will bo
conducted Friday, September &,
at 10:00 am., at the Heppner
Masonic cemetery, with Sweeney
Mortuary in charge of the ar
rangements. Walker was well known here
as an electrician, working inde
pendently for several years and
more recently for Lott's Electric.
He was born Aug. 19, 1906. in
Kathryn, N. D. On June 11, 1962,
he was joined in marriage to
Nola Machurin In Wichita,
Kansas.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by a brother, Myron
Walker in New York City. N. Y.
Turkey
Shoot
SUNDAY. SEPT. 10
10:00 A.M.
3!2 Mi. East of Lexington
On Highway 74
Sponsored by Morrow County
Rifle and Pistol Club
Rifles and Pistols With
Open Sights or Scopes
PUBLIC INVITED Turkeys and
Hams to Winners
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