gazette-times
1 Thurs October 2. 1969
R-l Teachers Choose OEA Representation
Attack Claims Elaine Rietmann, Active Resident
r. i.arrainE BALL I Mrs. Rietmann was very
iamf .rvieps were held In In her community, currently
lone at the United Church of serving as JMrWw
Christ on Monday, SeptemDer tv, me un-Ron oiaie "
at 2:00 D.m. for Mrs. Elaine Rlct- Garden Clubs. , ....
mann, 71. who passed away un- She was a memper oi in umi'
expectedly on Thursday, 'sept- M Church of Christ . Bum.
ember ZD at me uooa wunwu yruM . ""'pt "
hncn tfl In Hermlston. I Ld'ElOil AUMimiv.
it f n m anm iiroo nnrn n iir I I - f ii iir.... r
Heppner June 1. 1898. the dau- ber of the lone ionic ciuo, Sli
ghter of Inez Voruz and Eugene lows urange. ana me iuw u
L. Freeland. Her mother taught den club. She has also been
school on Butter Creek about I very active over me years in
1891. and her father was a book- the lone PTA. serving her corn
keeper and assistant cashier in munlty in any capacity she was
the Heppner rirsi national no-ura.
Bank. I Rev. F. W. Lucdde of the lone
In 3909 the family moved to United Church of Christ oiiici-
the Willamette Valley. Shelated at the memorial services
Graduated fom Corvallis Weill with final resting at High View
school in 1919, and from Ore-1 Cemetery in lone. Mrs. van Kiel
gon State College In 1923. -nann was soloist, accompanied
She mwrrled Omar Rietmann I hv Mrs. Paul Tews on the or-
in 1922 in Ashland. Three sons I 2nn
were born to this union, Paul,
who preceded her in death,
Omar Eugene and Laurance Ot
to. both of lone. They farmed
near lone until 1937 when they
moved into town and have op
era ted the Rietmann Hardware
store.
Want clean heat?
ThrV
(standard)
I answer
Chevron Heating Fuels burn
clean end pack a lot of heat
Into a few pennies.
vallU last week where he en
rolled in his freshman year at
OSU. He registered at Finlay
Hall. Jim wus chosen for the
marching band which plays for
the football games.
Before returning to lone the
Garland Swansons visited in
Ctilnm u'lth rol u rlnna At tliA
Legion Auxiliary, unusi ui.j-imi ..." , W .
ter 119 of O.E.S., a charter mem-1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Mc-
Gillian invy were pii-asnnuy sur
prised to visit with other rela
tives gathered for a small fam
ily reunion. Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Don
Ramsey and daughter, Susan, of
California, and Mr. and Mrs
Norman Swanson of Portland
Mrs. Ramsey is the former Bev
erelv McMillan. They also visit
ed with Mrs. Swanson's sister,
Lena Miller, at the Marion
Home in Sublimity. Miss Mill
cr is progressing satisfactorily.
Many out-of-town relatives
and friends were here for the
services for Elaine Rietmann,
Among thaso attending were a
nephew, Eugene Freeland of
San Diego, Calif., an aunt, Mrs.
Delia Voruz of Portland, Nancy
Voruz of Portland, Florence
Clark, sister of Mrs. Voruz; Mr.
and Mrs. Van Rietmann, Con
don: Mr. and Mrs. David Riet-
(W0 mann and Mrs. Dean Rohde of
KennewicK; Mr. ana Mrs. victor
siv nenhews of Mrs. Riet
mann, Wayne, Harold, Bob, Bill,
Dave nnH Van Rietmann were
acting pall bearers. Honor bear
r wpm Kenneth J. Smouse,
Roy W. Llndstrom, James R. Bar
nett. Charles O'Connor. Lewis
Halversen and Leo Crabtree.
Survivors include the widow
er. Omar oi lone sons, u-"t?
and Larry of lone and
grandsons.
Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Al-
Kenneth Smouse. accompanied fr,(? .B.a,siH?r.Pf Th,e. Dalles, Mr.
by his son Kenneth Lynn, who ana jura, w i"eKS anaaau-
has been visiting with his par- '"7 ""V"m "-'-'
nts. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth "" """". ""
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN HEPPNER
L. E. "Ed" DICK 676-96331
Standard Oil Company of California '
Smouse, motored to OSU on
September 24 to take his dau
ghter Cheryl to school for the
coming year. Tne men came
back by Paulina Lake for a day
of fishing before returning
home. Kenneth Lynn left Sept
ember 28 to return to the Uni
versity of Utah in Salt Lake
City, where he Is working for
his Ph.D.
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers mo
tored to Monmouth last Wed
nesday to take their daughter,
Bonnie, for her freshman year
at OCE.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swan
son took their son, Jim, to Cor-
EQUITABLE LIFE
has
MONEY TO LOAN
on
m
FARMS & RANCHES
- Competitive Rates
Confidential Service
No Stock Purchase Needed
FOR QUICK SERVICE
Call Clyde Christman, 25 S. E. Dorion Ave.
Pendleton, Oregon Ph. 276-3363 or 276-6910
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
of The United States
Home Office, New York City
Several Grange members at
tended the Rhea Creek Booster
program on Sunday. Those from
here included the Marion Palm
ers. Lee Palmers. Berl Akers and
Art Dalzells. Two squares of the
dance club performed.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bristow and
three children of Portland visit
ed with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edmond Bristow, and oth
er relatives in lone and Hepp
ner over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bristow
was in Portland on September
18 to watch the graduation ex
ercises of their granddaughter,
Pam McCabe, from the Western
Business University.
Don Bristow returned Sunday
from a week's vacation along
various points or tne uregon
Coast.
House guests this week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Riet
mann were John Bristow and
Ted Gray and sister of Vancou
ver, B. C. They will also visit
other area relatives. Bristow is
a cousin of Mrs. Rietmann and
of Edmond Bristow.
Kathy Keene, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bryce Keene, graduat
ed from the Western Business
University on September 18, fol
lowing a year's study to become
a legal secretary. She plans to
remain in Portland to worK. Mr.
and Mrs. Keeno and sons, Rich
ard and Stewart, went to Port
land for the exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherer
spent the week-end at Redmond
at the home of their duughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck
Barnhart. They took their grand
daughter. Judith, home follow
ing an extended visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Brvce Keene and
sons visited over the week-end
In Richland at the home of their
son and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Loy Keene.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rohde and
family of Kennewirk visited ov
er the week-end with her moth
er. Mrs. Vera Rietmann.
Scott Wilson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Darrel Wilson, broke his
leg during the Ione-Mt. Vernon
game at lone on Friday. Scott
spent several days in Pioneer
Memorial hospital, and will be
in a cast for some weeks. The
lone football team will miss his
action on the grid. Scott is one
of the few senior lettermen re
turning for this year's season.
Mrs. Carol Morrison of Port
land motored to lone with her
sisters, Mrs. Vera Rietmann and
Mrs. Rubv Roberts, for a visit
lollowing Mrs. Roberts medical
checkup last week in Portland
She returned to her home in
Portland on Sunday, accompany
ing Mr. and Mrs. Joe Engleman,
fcngleman went down lor a
medical check-uD also.
Roger Childers was honored
at a birthday party, celebrating
his fifth birthday, at the home
of Mrs. Dick Sherer on Septem
ber 25. Mrs. Geo Childers was
hostess for her son's party, with
Vickie Kincaid, Anita Palmer,
Jimmy Jepsen, Roger and Diana
Morter and Billy Kinzer on hand
to loin in the good wishes. The
children played games and
feasted on ice cream and birth
day cake designed in the farm
tradition with a tractor and the
farm animals decor.
Mrs. Pat Hammond of Port
land was here over the week
end to finish moving their
certificated employees nr. a
school district are now entitled
to choose the method of nego
tiation with school boards on
teachers salaries, reports Ron
Daniels. Superintendent of Mor
'... C.l.w.l flit-'trlo
household furniture to their new hl tht n
ne
de
Under a new law, ORS 342.430, ballot, their committee mem
bers. This group will meet to
determine salary requests and
present the recommendation to
the district board.
Burning money?
-"MEW IttviKV ::.:
A Chevron Burner can save
up to V&rd on your heating
fuel dollar.
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN HEPPNER
L.E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633
Standard Oil Company of California
rotecfc Your Car
PROTECT YOUR CAR
ALL YEAR LONG I
MHUtNftit
Airtl-Frepjfl
Aim -- 1 li
"".uiuoiANT J
I
ii i
With Ethelene Glycol
PERMANENT
AN11-FREEZ
home They are located at 8930 election be he d to deVe7mi
S. E. Crystal Springs Blvd., Port-1. tl,.i .i,i,. ,
".'""VJT.VT'r,."' ired by the teachers.
' Mr, V-"''a 'wri in the election held In Mor
Mrs. Larry Prock and daughters, rw County Schools on Septem
Lorl Ann of Heppner, were vi: I J' .25. three methods of consul
in iw.i,.j i ..,. . ..l, tation were on the ballot, Dan
had dental care while there. ald- Of the 83 employees
They visited over night with Mr. 'J-.V ,e,1. V
... ,. ,...,.. ,,., I tat ion. 19 for selecting a com
went to Walla Walla on Satur. mlttee by majority vote and 56
dav to see their son Mark Dlav vole9 r represeniawon uy on
football. Keith Rea also attend- lc wikv,i
ed the onmo Also on the ballot was one
Eddie Sherman was unable to ""Pfe torga"izf lo" J1
play football this past week-end S""1, '0,a u"In?1"!t;
For vnc. a he hmiH hnnp t'V bv virtue of haying at least
in his leg. It is thought he will M IZtT.L,
be able to Dlav thi coming Sat. OEA and that eroup received 71
Srdav wheS''Mmh. votes. The certificated employees
em Oreeon at I a r.rando Re. Pr the school district who are
causeofT ljuLry, Eddiei lumbers of OEA will select, by
tne week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ball. Ron
Palmateer and Jerry Healy of
Heppner accompanied Ed home
See or call The Oazette-Times
for all your needs in Moore
Red ilorms,
Need hot water?
Chevron Oil Powered Water
Heaters provide hot water for
the family 24 hours 8 day.
Economical, too.
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN HEPPNER
L.E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633
Standard Oil Company ef California
Low heat, high cost?
Chevron Furnaces increase
your comfort and reduce
fuel costs to a minimum.
CALL YOUR STANDARD
OIL MAN IN HEPPNER
L. E. "Ed" DICK 676-9633
'Standard Oil Company of California
10c FREIGHT
O N TOTAL OF ANY OR DERS
PLACED OCTOBER 2 and 3
CALL COLLECT, 567 5541,
ON ORDERS OVER $50.00
ON THESE DAYS.
Montgomery-Ward
279 Main St.
Hermiston, Oregon
hi
n Ail S
... and rolls on, from open fields
where children play, to thriving vil
lages, new towns, small cities where
children go to school and grow up.
Rural America is vigorous new
communities stretching across county
lines . . . breaking old boundaries . . .
forming new social and economic
patterns . . . adapting to technological
change.
Rural America is changing. And
change is opportunity.
The people of your local rural
electric system are helping create
new opportunities.
We are working now to build new
foundations for a better future for
our area for all America.
ONE GALLON $L59
ONE GALLON i" case lots) $Jj9
C GENERAL
FORD'S TIRE
SERVICE
Ph. 676-9481
Heppner
v .MEMBER AUTO INDUSTRIES HIGHWAY SAFETY COMMITTEE.
dm C
'Serving Morrow, Wheeler and Gilliam Counties'
Telephone 676-9146