I
I HEFFNER GAZETTE TIMES. Thursday. gptmlr 1. 1968
Couple Honored On Anniversary
By MART LEE MARLOW
ROARDMAN Mr. nd Mm,
V. (i. i-chafer hud a family
r. iinl.in lit their home over th
weekend In honor of their 4(th
uoililinu annlversarv.
ITeisent were all their six dan
enter and families, which In
linl...l Mr. and Mrs. Blllle Ball
weg and sons Eric and Scott 9f
Kort Worth, Texas. Mr, innrne
Vaughn of Hayfork. Calif., and
her daughter Cheryl of La
Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Konald
Tye and children Handy, Rose
Marie. Honda. Koherta. KUin
Hence, John. Joe and Loretta of
Knterprlse, Mrs. Hav Smith and
Winn John and Melvin 01 milter,
and her granddaughter, Angela
Palmer of La urancie Mrs
Do.'ine Essex of Fair Oak
Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. George
lloldprman and son Bill 01 rim
omath. The Seehafers were pre
M-nied a beautiful cake and a
money tree bv their children.
Also nrosent Sunday were Mrs
Vlda lleliker, Mrs. Ida Coleman,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rea mid
nons Craig and LeKoy, and Mr.
Leland McKinney and children
Curt, Ken and Elizabeth, all of
lone; Mr. and Mrs. Len Ray
Schwarz and son Ronnie of
Ileppner; and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Miller of Blckleton. Wash. Oth
ers Included the Seehafers
granddaughter and her hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Chase
of Portland.
Members of
Grange attended
Greenfield
Boardman j
e from 10 a m. to 1 p.m. Mm.
Bernard Donovan will be the
hostess for the first party. This
year Individual prizes lor nin
and low score will not be given
each week, but prizes will be
awarded at the end of the Rea
ton. There will be a traveling
pinochle prize each week, how
ever.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dono
van of Boardman announce the
engagement of their daughter.
Shiirun Ann. to James Lee Bar-
rick, son of Mr. and Mrs. WIJ-
hur Barrick of Elkhart Ind.
Miss Donovan, graduate or
Riverside High school and of
Kastern Oregon College, Is
learning at Riverside Junior-
Senior High school in Board
man. Her fiance is also a for
mer student of Eastern Oregon
College.
1
Funeral Services
Held in Hermiston
For Lizzie R. Smith
BOARDMAN Funeral serv
ices were held In Hermiston Sat
urday morning, September 14. at
0 o clock for Lizzie k. bmnn,
83. who died Wednesday at
Good Shepherd hospital after n
Ion? illness. She was a resident
of Boardman for 30 years, leav-
ng here in 1944.
She was born May i, ima, in
MinneaDolls. Minn., and moved
with her family as a young girl
V
Community church as a group to Spokane, Wash. At the ace
Sunday in honor of Grange Sun
lav. followed bv a potluck din
ner at the grange hall. There
were 36 present at the dinner.
Mrs. Roy Ball, grange chaplain,
was In charge.
Mrs. Glen Carpenter was host
ess for the Home Economics
Club of Greenfield Grange at
her home Wednesday afternoon
of last week. She was assisted
bv Mrs. Frank Marlow.
Mrs. Roy Ball reported for the
committee on the rural lire ais
trict that Walter Saguer of Es
tacada would be willing to
come for a meeting here Sept
ember 27. The club voted to ask
Mm to be. ficre on that date,
The meeting wlli be at the
grange hall in the evening. Any
one interested in forming a rur
al fire district is asked to at
tend. It was decided to start the
weekly card parties at the
grange hall October 8. They will
of 21 she homesteaded 80 ac
res near Moses Lake, Wash., and
lived alone on the homestead for
eight years until 1914 when she
married Paul Smith. In 1918
they moved to a farm near
Boardman and resided there un
til 1944 when they moved to
Union. Mr. Smith died in 1963.
For the past years Mrs. Smith
had made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Nathan Thorpe,
in Hermiston.
She was a member of Green
field Grange at Boardman and
the Royal Neighbors.
She is survived by three sons:
Charles M. and Lawrence L.,
both of Anchorage, Alaska; Rob
ert 0., of Haines; two daugn
ters, Mrs. Thorpe, of Hermiston,
and Pauline Sullivan of Lang
lois; three sisters: Minnie Law
of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; Anna
Kempken of Los Angeles, Calif..
Bertha Sundby of Portland; 12
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
1 . mu nun- i mil. no
VS.
Your
Sayings
Account1
Can Be A
New Chapter
In Your Life
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MENT. THE BOOK THAT MAKES A DIFFERENCE IS
YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT BOOK. WHATEVER THE
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MONEY MOUNTS UP TO TELL A HAPPY STORY.
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SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION
BOX 848
PENDLETON
CHRIS BROWN
Brown Completes
ROTC Summer Camp
Chris E. Brown, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul C. Brown of
Heppner, a student at Oregon
State University, Corvallis, has
completed Army Reserve Offi
cers' Training Corps summor
camp. The course ended August
8 at Ft. Lewis, Wash.
During the encampment, he
received six weeks of training In
leadership, rifle marksmanship,
physical conditioning and other
military subjects. Since then he
has been working for the For
est Service here.
Upon successful completion of
summer camp and graduation
from college, he is eligible to
be commissioned as a second
lieutenant in the U. S. Army.
Cadet Brown is a 1965 gradu
ate of Heppner High school. He
is a senior at OSU and will be
commissioned upon his gradua
tion in June, 1969, after which
he will be assigned to two years
at-iive auiy in tne Army.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients who received medical
care at Pioneer Memorial hos
pital during the past week, and
were Jater dismissed, were the
following: Lester Gienger, Spray
Imogene Mooney, H e p p n e r;
Margaret Viall, Lexington, and
Hugh Salter, lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Piper.
neppner, pecame parents of a
daughter, weighing 6 lb.. 2lfa oz..
on Monday, September 9. She
nas oeen named Cynthia Ralene
ana loins two sisters. Donna
Jean and Christie Lee, and a
Drother, David Eugene. Grand
parents ar Mrs. Erma Jeffcoat.
lone; Mrs. Ada Piper, Heppner,
ana kuius riper, Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Robinson,
Heppner, are announcing the
birth of their first child, a daugh
ter, on Wednesday, September 11.
She weighed 6 lb., 14 oz., and
has been named Jacklyn Irene.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
und Mrs. John Kygar, Nyssa, and
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Creston Rob i n s o n,
Heppner. Great-grandparents are
Mrs. Lena Kelly, Heppner, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson, Mt.
Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston
are welcoming their first child,
Talent-Laden lone
Defeats Dufur;
Mt. Vernon Next
Talent of the lone nigh
school 8 man football team lost
no time asserting Itself when
the Curdlnals crushed Dufur In
the oncnlnir came of the sea
win on lone'a Memorial field
Saturday afternoon, 3714.
Looming aa one of the top B
teams in the state this year,
the Cardinals rolled to a 25-0
half time margin over the team
which last year beat them 43
7. ...
With the big bulge on tneir
side, the lone team coasted in
the second half, scoring twice
while Dufur also came on the
scoreboard with two touch
downs. Jim Swanson, one of the sen
ior veterans of the lone squad,
started the season in great
style for his team when he took
the opening klckoff in the first
quarter and ran 65 yards for
a touchdown.
Other first half touchdowns
came on a run by Eddie Sher
man, another veteran, and on
passes from Quarterback Bob
Ball who tossed two touchdown
nilches.
Dufurs John Kummci got nis
team on the scoreboard when
he took an lone klckoff for an
80-yard romp and a touchdown
in the third period. In the
fourth. Hummel broke away on
a 51-yard run for Dufurs iinai
touchdown.
Ball ran over to score In the
third for lone and Sherman
completed the point barrage
with another run In the fourth.
The Cardinals go on their
road trip this Friday, meeting
Mt. Vernon there. On Septem
ber 27 they will play the Ar
lington Honkers at lone In an-1
other non -conference game. Ar
lington boasts a strong team
again this year, blanking Riv
erside High,. Morrow county's
other 8-man team, Friday af
ternoon at Boardman, 37 to 0.
The Cards start their league
year on October 4 when they
go to Helix.
Score:
Dufur 0 0 7 714
lone 18 7 6 637
America's Future
V
.
V A..w..-...8-J L J ... .Ju.i..i
TWO CHARMERS SMILING from the photo at the left In this lection of America's Future ciU-
iens pictures are Nancy, 5. and Steven, ago IB months, children of Mr. and Mrs. Tad Minor,
Rt 2. Heppner. Three children of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Clark. Rt 1. Heppner. appear in center pho
to. They ar Patrick, 5, Matthew, 4, and their younger sister, Kathleen, age 1 year. Danny Da
vis. 8. appears at right pictured with sisters. Cindy, age 7, and Bonnie, 10. They are children
oi Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, former Heppner res dents who have recently moved to John Day.
f'
!
'1
i t; : H - -
i :.f'', : fi?rTi
ONE CHILDREN featured In this week's series of America's Future pictures are, from left Teena
Stefani, 12, and younger .brother, Dennis, age 5, children of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Stefani,
lone. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ekstrom, Jr.. pictured in the center photo are Herb III, 14,
and sister, Jan, 11. Kellie, 5, and EarL 4, children of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hammond are featured
at the right
School Board Acts
On Many Matters
(Continued from page 1)
slightly from last year.
Thomson Convalesces
Following Surgery
Rod Thomson, Morrow county
assessor, is convalescing in
Portland following emergency
surgery to his right eye on Aug
ust 28, and the report this week
is that "he is doing as well
as can be expected.
Thomson was in Good Samar
itan hospital for 15 days follow
ing surgery to correct a detach
ed retina. He has been out for
a week but must remain in
Portland for at least three
weeks for close attention to the
eye.
Mrs. Thomson is witn mm.
She reported to her daughter,
Mrs. Don Ball of lone, last week
that bandages have been re
moved from the eve but it is
still early to determine the de
gree of vision that he will have
in the eve.
Another operation will be nec
essary in the near future to re
move a cataract from the left
tye. Thomson had a previous
cataract operation on the right
eye some time ago.
who would line to
a daughter, born Saturday, Sep-1 nenas . wno wouiu
tember 14. She has been named write or send cards
Katrina Mane and at birth
weighed 6 lb., oz. Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Dail Turner, Heppner, and pa
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. James Johnston, Heppner.
Great-grandpa rents are Mrs.
Allen Johnston and Mr. and Mrs.
E. V. Stingle, all of Heppner; Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Schultz,
Prairie City, and Mr. and Mrs.
Basel Turner, Canyon City.
3 View New Fords
At Seattle Showing
Showing of the 1969 Fords in
Seattle last week brought en
thusiasm for the new models
from Earl Ayres, owner of Hepp
ner Auto Sales, Inc., Everett
Keithley, salesman, and Carl
Spaulding, all of Heppner, who
dress them in care oi Airs.
Ralnh Sovereign. Rt. 4'. Box 197
F. Sherwood, Oregon. Mrs. Sov
ereign and Mrs. Thomson are
sitters, and the Thomsons have
been staying at tne sovereign
home part of the time.
The school bus drivers work
shop, conducted by Leonard
Toll, proved to be very worth
while, Daniels said, and copies
of new school bus drivers' man
uals were distributed.
The district's planning com
mittee which considers long
range plans for buildings will
be assembled soon, probably
about the first of October, the
superintendent said.
Replacements are to be made
on the curriculum and trans
portation committees with rec
ommendations for personnel to
come from the advisory com
mittees.
Daniels said that there was
some difficulty in collecting in
surance from some of the stu
dents on the opening day of
school under the board's new
policy. Parents who had other
coverage in some cases felt their
children should not have to be
covered by the school Insurance.
He also reported that the
company which has carried the
district's theft insurance no
longer handles this coverage.
Consequently, the school build
ings are temporarily not cover
ed for theft This insurance was
taken out last year after a
wave of school robberies in the
district. Currently, the district is
seeking information on cover
age from' other companies.
Daniels discussed the propos
ed 1 tax limitation meas
ure that will be on the Novem
ber ballot and pointed out how
it will hurt the Morrow county
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilliam and
their nephew, Don Gilliam, left
last Thursday, September 12,
for Helena, Mont., where they
were to attend consecration
ceremonies planned for Monday,
September 16, for their son, Rev.
Jackson E. Gilliam, who was
recently elected Bishop of Mon
tana. Rev. Gilliam has served
as rector of the Church of the
Incarnation in Great Falls since
August 1955. The travelers
planned to visit Yellowstone
Park on their return trip home.
Change is Made
In Ponies' Slate
A change has been made in
the football schedule of the
Heppner Elementary school Pon
ies, Principal Al Martin states.
On October 17. the Ponies will
play Pilot Rock at Heppner in
stead of Echo there, he said.
Game time will be 3:30 p.m.
Followers of the team are
asked to note the change on
their schedules.
Closeout Sale
at
Martha's Door
30 Off
STORE HOURS:
9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
240 Gladys Avenue
Hermiston, Oregon
attended the event.
Ayres states that the compa
ny has introduced a fine ad
dition to the Mustang line, the
Mach I, which will be formally
announced later this month.
The Fairlane series also has a
new addition in the Cobra, join
ing the Fairlane and the Torino.
New lines of the Ford models
are particularly pleasing, tne
local dealer said.
The three men left last Wed
nesday for the showing, which
was held Thursday.
Your kind of shoe
Be a woman again in
a dirndl skirt, a crop
of curls, and this
pretty, romantically
trimmed shoe.
HUNTER
S
DON'T LET
POOR TIRES
SPOIL YOUR
SEASON
ECAP NOW
(PICKUPS)
SUPER ALL-GRIP
H.C RIB
WINTER CLEATS
EE US NOW-
BEFORE SEASON NOT AFTER YOU
HAVE TIRE TROUBLE
GONTY'S
Fords Tire Service
AJr Step ihON MM n "HOLLYWOOD QUARK"
HEPPNER
Ph. 676-9481
Heppner