r
MllllfflMII Hill. (., , v , :
AN IONE BOY was among 185 high school boys who visited Pacific Power & Light Company's eng
ineering department in Portland while enrolled for Junior Engineers and scientists bummer
Institute at Oregon State University. Steve Lindstrom, lone (right) Wayne Maw, Madras (left)
and John Mvers, Rosebura, listen to Dave Packard, PP&L senior computer operator, explain the
workings of an electronic data processing mach ine. The boys observed engineers at work, later
heard discussions of engineering career opportunities.
Four lone Students Get Press Awards
For meritorius work in journ
alism, 223 Oregon high school
seniors have been recognized by
the Oregon Scholastic Press.
Among them were four students
of lone High school.
These students received Eric
W. Allen awards for newspaper
work and George S. Turnbull
awards for yearbook work. Stu
dents were nominated by their
high schools for the awards
which were made by Oregon
Scholastic Press, an affiliate of
the University of Oregon School
of Journalism.
Students from lone who re
ceived awards were: Eric W.
Allen awards, Leslie Madden
and Kathy Rea, lone; George S.
Turnbull awards, William Akers
and Cheryle Morrison.
WHERE TO GO
FOR BETTER CAR SERVICE
FOR ONE STOP SERVICE
TAKE YOUR CAR TO
Wayne's Chevron
STATION
At Heppner Ford
Open Daily 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Saturdays 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Steve Lindstrom
At OSU Institute
Stephen R. Lindstrom of lone
is among 179 top high school
youths from throughout the
West enrolled in the 8th annual
"Junior Engineers and Scien
tists Summer Institute" at Ore
gon State University.
The two-week course is de
signed to give promising high
school boys an insight into en
gineering and science career op
portunities and study require
ments. All fields of engineering and
science are covered in the in
tensive two-week program,
which will end June 22. Oregon
State University professors are
instructors and boys are divided
intn small groups to permit in
dividual discussion and instruc
tion.
To qualify for the program,
students must have demonstra
ted high scholarship in science
fields and been recommended
by their high school principals
and science teachers.
Started at Oregon State in
1956, JESSI is now setting a pat
tern across the nation as a
means of encouraging young
people to prepare for engineering-science
careers.
the ,m
HEPPNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, June 20, 1963
Sec. 2-4 pages
lone High School Trophy Case
Dedicated to Mancell Townsend
You'll Find Delicious Refreshment
At The
PTA SPONSORED
PIE SOCIAL
TO BE HELD DURING THE
SCHOOL ELECTION
At The
Heppner High School Cafeteria
Saturday, June 22
2 to 8 P. M.
Pie A La Mode 25c
Pie 20c
Ice Cream Cones 10c
Cake and Ice Cream 20c
Sundaes 20c
Coffee and Pop
PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT THE SCHOLARSHIP FUND
THIS AD SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED
BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE.
DANK OF
D JEastern Oregon
HEPPNER ARLINGTON lONE
MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Memory of Mancell Townsend
was honored at a dedication
and memorial service on May
28 at the lone High school gym
nasium. Presentation of a large
birch trophy case to the student
body and an 8x10 color picture
of Mancell by his sister, Sue,
climaxed the service. Steve
Lindstrom, student body presi
dent for 1963-64, accepted the
gifts on behalf of the school.
Mancell, a member of the
class of 1963, and son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hershal Townsend, was
killed in an auto accident near
lone early this year.
Joe Hausler, lone high teach
er, and Leslie Madden, a fellow
student, gave tributes at the
service, and Glenn Biehl, coach,
presented Sue with the letter
that Mancell had earned in foot
ball and read an appropriate
poem.
Gene Harryman, principal,
opened the service. It was con
cluded with a silent prayer.
The trophy case was purch
ased with some of the funds
that were .given in memory of
the young man who would have
graduated from the school this
spring. It stands in the foyer of
the high school and holds the
picture of Mancell, his 1963 foot
ball award and the trophies won
by the school during the four
years of his attendance there.
The Townsend family asked
that their appreciation be ex
tended again for the many ex
pressions of sympathy and kind
ness shown them following the
loss of their son, and for the
cards, letters, visits, food, flow
ers and contributions to the or
ganizations for memorials.
Among the organizations to
whom memorial gifts were given
are the bhriners Hospital, Bovs
Town, Estarl Fund of the Eastern
Star, the Oregon Heart Fund,
lone Community church and
Valby Lutheran church.
Money sent directly to the
family was used for a headstone
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Club Views Gardens,
Installs Officers
lone Garden club met at the
ranch home of the William Raw
lins family on Tuesday after
noon, June 1. They found the
floral gardens in a riot of color,
with peonies and iris growing
to a height of 4 or 5 feet, and
blooming at their best. Delphin
iums are nearing the blooming
stage, painted daisies are at
their height of color and many
other plants coming along.
During the business meeting,
the following officers were in
stalled to serve for the 1963-64
term: Mrs. Oscar Lundell, presi
dent; Mrs. Ralph Crum, vice
president; Mrs. Ronald Bishop,
secretary, and Mrs. Omar Riet
mann, unable to attend because
of illness, will be installed treas
urer at a later date.
Outgoing officers, as well as
the new ones, were introduced.
Past officers were commended
for performance of duties the
past year. All were presented
with perky little "hat" pin cush
ions by Mrs. Vida Heliker, in
stalling officer.
Some of the new committees
were named, with yearbooks to
be presented at the next meet
ing. Delegates to the State Feder
ation of Garden clubs, meeting
in Portland this month, are Mrs.
Ralph Crum and Mrs. Frederick
Martin.
The next meeting will be held
at the Martin home where they
will hear Ralph Martin talk on
the Cliff Mann Floral school in
Denver, where he is now a student.
SUE TOWNSEND. sister of Mancell Townsend who died early this
year in an auto accident near lone, stands besido trophy case
that was presented to lone High school on May 28 in memory ol
the young man who would have graduated with the class of
1963. The case contains an 8x10 color picture of Mancell to
gether with trophies won by the high school durinq the four
years he attended. (G-T Photo)
as requested by donors. Equal
amounts were placed in the
lone Community church and
Valby Lutheran church for a
memorial. Valby purchased altar
paraments which were dedicated
June 9, and Mrs. Anne Smouse
gave an interesting and inform
ative paper on the use of the
paraments. The trophy case was
purchased with the remaining
funds.
Leathers Plan Reunion
A Leathers' family reunion Is
planned for Sunday, June 30, at
Bull Prairie Reservoir. Relatives
and friends are invited to meet
for a picnic dinner at noon, with
the afternoon sprnt in fishing,
swimming and getting acquaint
ed at the first of what is hoped
to be an annual reunion.
Hold Family Picnic
The Knit-Wits 4-H club had
a family picnic at Cutsforth
Park on Sunday, June 9. It hail
rd while we were there but en
joyed our picnic in spite of the
hnti All wprp nresent but Peggy
Taylor. We held our regular
meeting at the nome or janm
McCurdy.
Delbert McLacnian, reponcr
Metsker Maps of Morrow, Gil
Ham, Wheeler, Umatilla, and
Grant counties on sale at the
Gazette-Times, $1.25 each.
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THIS PHOTO Shows a McNary Home Just after its arrival In
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