Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1967)
i 4 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thundery. September 14. 1967 11 ?4J i : 1 lone Lions Club Holds First Meeting of Fall By DIANA KINCAID IONE The first fall mooting of the Iono Lions club was hold at the Masonic hall on Monday evening. Kvorett Keithley of the Hepp ner Ford Garasre explained this year's Punt, Tass and Kick con tost to the l.i members present. Jx Balfo was selected to take charge of the Hoppner contest and Lindsay Kincaid for the same dutv in lone. The Kastern Star ladies serv ed a delicious meal to the Kroup. Plans for an adult Bible study class will be made Monday evening at 8:01 p.m. in the Christian Education building of the lone United Church of Christ. Anyone interested in par ticipating in this program is urged to attend. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Roberts were the William Bullards of Gold Beach. Many years ago Bullard was a druggist here. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chapel and Cassie, and Mr. and Mrs. TRAFFIC TUNE UP (This is the eighth In a series of 13 articles to test your knowledge of Oregon's traffic laws and safe driving practices). 1. What does a solid line on your side of the center line mean? ANSWER: This marks a no passing zone. Do not at tempt a pass when the sol id line is on your side, or at any other time unless you are sure of safe pass ing clearance. No-passing zones do not mark all areas in which passing might be dangerous. 2. What does a diamond- shaped sign mean? ANSWER: These si g n s mean "warning". Warning signs require caution and alertness and generally call for reduction of speed in the interest of driver safety and that of other motorists and pedestrians. 3. If you must leave a ve hicle parked along a high way, how many leet must ce left on the road side? ANSWER: At least 16 feet. If you cannot get the ve hicle off the road, there must te a clear view at least 200 feet in either dir ection. 4. How clcse to a fire hy drant can you park? ANSWER: Not less than 10 feet. It is also illegal to park on a crosswalk, with in any intersection, be tween a safety zone and curb, within 15 feet of the driveway of a fire station, in front of a private drive way, on a sidewalk, on the road side of any vehicle parked at the curb or edge of a highway, or at any other place where official signs or markings prohibit parking. (If you would like further information. contact youi Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles). IF YOU DONT KNOW ALL THE ANSWERS. AT LEAST BE SURE YOU HAVE ADE QUATE AUTO INSURANCE. Sponsored in The Public Interest By TURNER, VAN MARTER 0 BRYANT, Ins. Heppner Ph. 676-9113 If3 rS. SPECIALS 20 USED COMBINES ic International k John Deere ir Gleaners Drastically Reduced For Quick Sale BUY AS IS REPAIR IN OUR SHOP AT YOUR CONVENIENCE This Sale will last 10 days So make your selection early 100 Financing Available HIGHLAND MACHINERY CO. CONDON. OREGON i Joel Engleman and Frankie ' spent four days last week rn ; joying some deep sea fishing i near Seaside. I Word has boon received here of the death of Rav I. Robinson, 'on August in Portland. The i funeral services were held Sept I ember 1 in the Chapel of the Chimes and the final resting : place is in the Man,- Hill Com ! eterv. He is survived by his I wife. Paisey. Robinson owned !the land whore- the Rod Mur ; rays now reside. He operated a machine shop there for many ! years. j Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Beohtol !of Helix brought their grand ' daughter home to her parents, ; the Cloo ChiUiers, this week end. Laurie Childers accompan ied her grandparents on a trip through Yellowstone and to Conrad, Mont., where they vis ited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rohde of Kennewick. Wash., were Satur day night guests at the Bill Riet- mann home. Mary Jo Konoe is staying with the Rietmanns while her parents are on vaca tion at the coast. A potluck supper will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday. Sept ember 16, preceding the regular meeting of Willows Grange at 8:00 p.m. Overnight guests last Thurs day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Shuir man of Soquel. Calif. Pvt. Gary Morgan has been transferred to the Helicopter Mechanics Training School at Fort Eustis, Va. Teacher Reception Planned The lone PTA is sponsoring a public family potluck supper to welcome our teachers this year on Thursday, September 21. Dinner will begin promptly at 6:00 p.m., followed by a short program at 7:00 p.m. the swim ming pool will be open, weath er permitting, for all who wish to swim from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Evervone is welcome and it is hoped many will be on hand to greet our teachers. Milton Morgan attended a meeting of the Wheat Commis sion this past week in Gearhart. Mrs. Morgan reports that the wives of the members were tak en on tours of the historic homes in Astoria that have been restored. Following the tours, lied by the A.A.U.W. ladies, a luncheon was held at the bea Fare. Rainbow Officers Chosen Tuesday evening the lone Rainbow Assembly held election of officers. New officers will be Teresa Tucker, worthy advisor; Wllla Johnson, associate worthy ; advisor: Terri O'Connor, hope; ; Connie Emert, faith; and Shar- lene Hamlett, chanty. The in stallation will be in the near future. The same evening Miss Christina Lindstrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Linds trom, was initiated into the sroup. Witnessing the ceremo nies, in addition to her parents, were Mrs. Fannie Griffith and Susan Lindstrom. Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson of Portland are the proud par ents of a second baby girl born Friday, September 8 at St. Vin cent hospital. The young miss has been named Kendall Ann. She joins a sister, Kristin. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gar Swanson, lone, and Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon of Kenne wick, Wn. There will be a Sunday school teachers workshop at the lone j United Church of Christ on Mon I day, September 18, beginning at 1 10:00. Ruth Bailey, state Christ i ian education director, will lead ! the workshop. Condon teachers i are also invited to the affair j' which will feature a potluck luncheon. j A daughter, Judith Wayne; 384-2562 ir ii i mini iMimirt -.-.m mmmlmmmmmmmlmilmiimlll PROGRESS being made on the construction of thj Pacific Gas Transmission Co. compressor station at lone is visible here. Closeup of the control buildinq (right) shows erection of the steel sid ing in progress. An attractive green paint is baked on the sidinq at the factory. Framework of the turbine-compressor building Is in the background. The lone unit will be operated by lemote control from PGTs gas control center in Spokane. A microwave system will relay slqnals to the station and they will be picked up by the antenna that looms over control buildinq. Installa tion of equipment will proceed throughout the tall. When completed the new station will help PGT step up deliveries of Canadian natural gas to California. (Photo by Roger Thompson. Pa cific Gas Transmission Co.). was bom to Mrs. Wayne Pierce in Redmond on Friday, Septem ber 1. Both mother and child are doing fine, according to rela tives who have been to visit them. She joins a sister, Robyn. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sheror. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rietmann drove to Arlington on Sunday to help Mrs. Rietmann's sister. Mrs. Ronald Anderson, celebrate her birthday. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Roy Hurst. Accompanying the Riet mann family to Arlington was Mrs. Victor Rietmann. Mrs. Fred Martin, director of Blue Mountain District No. 10 of Oregon State Federation of Garden Clubs, attended the State Board meeting in Hood River last Thursday at Eddie May's Fruit Tree. A report on the State Convention held at Roseburg was given by Mrs. Martin this week at the Echo Garden Club's first fall meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rea re turned home from a trip that took them to Redmond, to the State Fair, and on to the coast where they met Rea's brother, Frances, and his wife, and did some deep sea fishing. Mr. and Mrs. John Howton are the parents of their first child, a son, horn September 4, in The Dalles. The boy has been nam ed Michael Lloyd. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howton, Hermiston, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hand of La Grande. Guests this week at the home j of the Fred Martins were their ; son-in-law and daughter, Mr. I and Mrs. Al Brazell of Moscow, Idaho. Brazell will continue his studies at the University of Idaho this fall in the Dept. of Forestry, and his wife will work on her Master's Degree in Home Economics. Frank Marick was taken to the Veterans Hospital in Walla RECAP (PICKUPS) SUPER ALL-GRIP H.C. RIB WINTER CLEATS BEFORE Dufur Takes lone On Grid, 41 to 7; Home Debut Set Dufur's football team over whelmed the lone High Card inals in the season's opener for both squads at Dufur Friday af ternoon, 41 to 7. but the Cards hope to get on the winning track against a strong Mt- Vernon 8 man team at lone Saturday af ternoon. The Iono Mt. Vernon game is schedule 1 to start at 1:30 p.m., and fans are asked to note that it will be Saturday afternoon in slead of tin usual Friday after noon pi lying time. The Cards missed a scoring opportunity at the start of the Dufur game, and things went from bad to worse from that point, Coach Gordon Movers said. lone marched down the field after the opening kickoff. and was on the way to pnydirt, but Eddie Sherman fumbled as he was packing the ball over the goal line.. Dufur recovered and started moving things its way. Sherman later in the first per iod injured his knee in making a tackle, and it is not certain whether the star halfback will Walla on Tuesday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Kincaid and family attended the Old Car Swap Meet held at Eugene Sunday. Thev also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards in Albany. The two women were classmates in college. UNTERS! DONT LET POOR TIRES SPOIL YOUR SEASON NOW US NOW SEASON NOT AFTER YOU HAVE TIRE TROUBLE Ford's Tire be ready to go against Mt. Ver non. By halftime, Dufur rolled up a score of 21 0. tone's touchdown came in the fourth quarter when Quarterback Chris Lovgren pitch ed a pass to Frank Halvorsen, who ran 111 yards to score. The winners scored twice on passes and ran all the others. The final tally was a '.to yard punt retutn. Dufur's squad outnumbered Ione's JS t.i 13. Coach Meyers has 15 men out for football, but two could not make the trip. "If wo had been able to (-core that first touchdown, we might have be-n tough." the coach said. Coach Meyers has 10 lettermen tack this year but lacks depth. No freshmen are on this year's squad. Lcttcrnu n include Lovgrcn. Charles Nelson and Nial Chris tnphorson, seniors; She r man, Halvorsen. Jim Swanson, Boh Ball. Keith Nelson and John Krobs. juniors; and Ron Chris tophers) in, sophomore. Non-lettermen out for the sport include Kerry Peterson, senior Karl Pettyjohn, Tom Mo Elligott and Ron Palmatoer, jun iors and Scott Wilson, sopho more. Probable starting lineup a gainst Mt. Vernon will be Ball at center; Nelson and Peterson, guards: Wilson and Swanson, ends; Lovjien, quarterback; and Sherman and Halvorsen, backs. If Sherman is unable to go, the coach said that Ball may bo moved into the backtleld. Mt. Vernon won over Burnt River in its opening game, and bcause of Burnt River's fine team last year. Coach Meyers Is assuming that the visiting team will be plenty tough Sat urday. Service Heppner 533 ! 3 Ph. 676-9431