lone Class Hears Baccalaureate
Address by Father Bruce Spencer
By LORRAINE BALL
IONE Baccalaureate services
for the graduating class of lone
High school were presented at
the school cafetorium on Sunday
Yellow roses and white glads
decorated the room, carrying out
the class colors.
Invocation was presented by
Rev. Rod MacKenzie following
the processional played on the
organ by Gene Rietmann.
A solo, "You'll Never Walk
Alone," by Mrs. Glenn Biehl, pre
ceded the scripture reading by
Rev.' MacKenzie.
Father C. .Bruce Spencer of
Heppner gave the baccalaureate
address. Another solo, "The
Lord's Prayer," by Mrs. Biehl and
benediction by Father Spencer
closed the urogram.
The young ladies of the class
BUSINESS
MACHINE SERVICE
Office Supplies, Office Equip
ment. Business Machines.
IN HEPPNER
1st & 3rd Week of Every Month
DON BALL. Senr. Dept.
120 Main St.. Hermiston
Phone JO 7-5114
Dates to Remember:
June 1 Schools out (10:30 a. m.)
June 3 District Auxiliary meet
in? June 5 Rainbow
Legion Auxiliary meeting.
City Council
June 6 Social club.
Sorority
June 7 Rebekah (Social)
Extension.
wore white gowns and the boys
wore blue.
Lake Beckner donated a flag
pole to the American Legion
Post in lone. Members of the
post set up the pole in front of
their hall on Sunday.
Kindergarten Closes Year
The youngsters who have at
tended kindergarten the past
three months under instruction
of Mrs. Earl McCabe presented
a program for the incoming
kindergarten students. They also
presented it to the school classes.
A kindergarten diploma was
given each student who attended
Mils snrine session.
Hicks Win Fair Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hicks of
Hicks Market won an all expense
nalH trin hv rhnrter bus to the
Seattle Worlds Fair. Mr. Hicks
did not go, but his wile met me
hue at Thf Dallps on Tuesdav of
last week, returning the same
day. She reported an exemng
tlme-
Mr and Mrs. C. A. Robinson
of Boardman were guests at the
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home of their daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hicks on
Sunday. , .
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rhode of
Pendleton visited Sunday at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Rietmann.
David Barnett and his daugh
ters Debbie-and-Cindy of The
Dalles were in Portland over the
week'end: -' ;
Mrs. Oscar Lundell held' a
coffee party in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. Garland Swan
son at her home on Thursday
of last week. Guests included Mr.
Lundell, Mrs. Ernest Lundell,
Mrs. Anna Lindstrom, Mrs. Ar
villa Swanson, Mrs.7 Roy W.
Lindstrom and Christine, Mrs.
Fredrick Martin, Mrs. Cleo Drake
and the hohoree, Mrs. Swanson.
Legion auxiliary will meet on
June 5 at the home of Mrs. Joel
Encleman: '
There will be a district meet
ing of the Legion auxiliaries at
La Grande on June 3 at 2:00
p. m. for anyone' in this- area
interested in attending.- ', ' "
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn
and Diana were in Spray for the
rodeo during the week-end The
Morrow county, court rode in the
parade on Saturday.
Attend Shell Meeting
Rr.ii Draku and Peek Leathers
attonWl n shpll -'Oil' mpptiner in
Pendleton on Friday evening and
were among tne guesis enter
tained at a dinner party held
for the company employees and
distributors.
Graduates Are Entertained
On Thursday evening a. ham-
hiirafr harhnrue. Was held for
the senior class at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis naivorsen.
Most of the parents of the class
wprp also rrupsts. The class pre
sented Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn Sr.,
with a gut lor acung as room
mother the past year .for their
class.
The lone PTA gave a dinner
nartv for the eraduatincr class
of lone High at Stefani's banquet
room on Friday 'night. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hausler and Mr. and
Mrs DniTPll Rpisrh were ?uests.
The head table . was 'centered
with a world ; globe decorated
with a graduation cap and sen
ior silhnnpttps. The other tables
were decorated with flower ar.
rangements in the red and wnite
theme. Each member had in
dividual nUt cups . also in the
red and white colors. Following
the dinner the class attended
the class night at the school.
Mr and Mrs. A. H. Nelson Sr.'.
nf Portland are here for the. Mem
orial Day holiday and to see
their grandson Kennetn weison
graduate.
Mr and Mrs Sam Ransdell of
Portland are visiting with their
daughter and- iamiiy, mi. ana
Mrs. Alfred . Nelson. , They were
iipm tn nttpnri the Graduation of
their grandson, Kenneth Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. me tiams anu
family have moved into the
home of .Mr. and .Mrs. Clayton
Ayers.
Party Honors Susan jepsen
Mrs; Robert Jepsen had a birth
day party for her daughter Susan
Jane on Friday. Following re
freshments at the church the
group was taken to. Arlington
to attend the show.
Bob Akers and his fiance were
Sunday visitors at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bell
Akers. Janice Losness is of Herm-
HEPPNEk
79th Year, Number 13
Gazette-Times
10 Cents
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May 31, 1962
ft, f t f- TZ0 J, I X J S tk--rr lVJ"!Sf J
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AS AN ADDITIONAL SERVICE
At 'Coin-Up' Prices
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Beginning June 4
One-Day Service
eppner
eaners
i .' i ' " . V '
Ph. 676-9441
MEMBERS of the class of 19G2 at lone High School who will receive diplomas at commencement
Thursday night are (top row, from left): Wayne Hams, Geraldine Morgan, Joe Palmer, Linda
Halvorsen and Jerry Davidson. Bottom row Michelle Morrison, Ken Nelson, Sharon Benson, Tom
. Pointer and Dianna Pettyjohn. Picture of Donald Bruce Rigby was not available.
iston and is also a student at
the Columbia Basin College.
Class Has Progressive Dinner
Mothers of the eighth grade
class held a progressive dinner
for the class on Saturday even
ing with the first course served
at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Ralph Crum. The group traveled
by bus with Gary Tullis driving
and accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. David Baker. Mrs. Baker
is room mother for the class.
Following the main course of
fried chicken at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Roy Lindstrom, the
group continued on to the home
ot Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvor
sen where the party enjoyed des
sert and the remainder of the
evening. Many of the parents
were on hand during the party
at the Halvorsens, The class pre
sented Mrs. Baker with a gift.
Attend PTA Convention
Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom and
daughter Susan were in Port
land recently. Mrs. Lindstrom re
mained to attend the National
PTA meetings held there. She re
ported that she heard many in
teresting speeches given by nat
ional officers and others. Of
special interest was the ladv
from Alaska, who told that so
many people think Alaska is
just snow, Eskimos arid blubber,
instead of including the many
resources and other important
features of that part of the
United States. Mrs. Lindstrom
said about 2000 people were in
attendance from all over the
country.
On Wednesday of last week
the eighth grade class of lone
motored by bus to Wallowa
where they visited the paper
mill as a field trip project. It
proved to be an interesting and
informative trip. Don Clark,
school principal and eighth
grade teacher, accomp a n i e d
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Winkleman
and family have moved into the
house recently vacated by the
Gil Lujan's who moved into the
home of Lewis Halvorsen across
from the school.
Mrs. Donald Ball accompanied
Mrs. Jerry Rood of Heppner last
week to Medford where both
ladies were delegates to the Re
bekah Assembly. Selma Wat
kins of Wasco was installed as
state president for the coming
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney
of Hermiston were recently visit
ing with their son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Leland McKinney.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Barnett arid
family of Portland were week
end guests at the home of his
Karen Lundell Gets
U of O Honor Award
Karen Rae Lundell, sophomore
from lone, was one of 46 women
students at the University of Ore
gon receiving awards at the an
nual AsSOCintprl Wnmpn StllrlnnKj
Honors Assembly held U the uni
versuy Tuesday, May 22.
Miss Lundell was awarded an
Associated Women Stu p n t
Cultural Attainment award giver
in outstanding girls in speech,
ert, music and scholarship. She is
a physics major and the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W.
Lundell of lone.
She was also recently tapped
for membership in Pi Mu Ed-
silon, national mathematics hon
orary fraternity.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bar
nett. Accompanying them were
her sisters Alameda Duran of
Portland and Kay Duran of Hood
River. The three girls motored
to Walla Walla on Saturday to
visit their father who is a patient
in the veterans' hospital there.
whatever In the
world you're I
looking for.
C7
Dance To The Lively Music Of
Howard and Harold
Saturday Night, May 26
YOU'RE ALWAYS INVITED
To Have Sunday Dinner With Us!
Wide Selection of Entrees
Economical Prices
WE EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF 1962
STEFANI'S FINE FOOD
lone
U-4
PS
A
; 3VS Billion in REA loans sinc$ 1936
''I ' ' it 11,., . 1 Jt
Vk-y.-M fcJitaVfc) It VUaM.lMU I.UiCIl XUXtTI aHt , ; -.
$Vv. : Q W& k-il Wjt?K:iW::-:: V W :: x : fe' w Jfc ::x . : -&mMkii - :::y.y. .:
o: 2, : Mr ' - r " r;.-; : v -
WSStiMk IM M sWk ' i l1'' Billion already repaidi: H
fulA'SfA yfa jj MMy, : in principal and intortwt, fM-li
Ksifw . mm
'w', iff v ;-, m " i'-S. VW f ''
DOUBLE RETURN
from these REA loans
Americans are getting a better-living bonui plu their money bade from Rural
Electrification Administration loans.
In the first place, Rural Electric Systems already have repaid nearly $i-billlon In
principal and interest on their $3tt-blllion In REA loans. And their repayment record Is
99.998 perfect one of the finest in the history of banking.
Nearly 1000 Rural Electric Systems mostly cooperatives have Invested these funds
in IVi-milllon miles of line ond other facilities. Today nearly 17 million rural Americans,
who found no other practical way to obtain electricity, depend on these rurol systems for
light and power.
Secondly, the Rural Electrification program has benefited all American
HIGHER RURAL LIVING STANDAROS - MODERN HOMES, BETTER
SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES.
MORE HEALTHFUL CONDITIONS FOR BOTH TOWN AND COUN
TRY -A CENTURY OF PROGRESS IN JUST 25 YEARS.
ABUNDANCE OF HIGH QUALITY FOOD FOR EVERYONE.
GROWTH OF NEW INDUSTRY IN MANY REGIONS.
DISPERSAL OF VITAL NATIONAL DEFENSE INSTALLATIONS.
LEADERSHIP IN RURAL DEVELOPMENT TO BUILD A STRONGER
AMERICA.
CREATION OF A NEW MULTI-BILLION DOLLAR MARKET FOR ELEC
TRICAL PRODUCTS.
NEW JOBS, NEW PAYROLLS FOR MILLIONS IN AMERICA'S CITIES
AND TOWNS.
This double return makes REA loans to rural electrics one of the bst Investments
our government hoe ever made. That's why we say ruitil electrlflcatioa good for all
Americans.
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op.
288 N. Main
471 N. Main
Ileppncr
Ph. 676-9161