Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1963)
Schools in Full Swing At lone: Officers Elected By KATHERINE LINDSTROM IONE School opened in lone September 3 with 58 enrolled in the high school and 150 in the grade school. The 24 first grad ers are James Boyce, Gregory Christopherson, Donald Crawford, Tom Crawford, Sonja Good row, Glen Griffith, Leah Harryman, Anthony Hiat, Carol Holtz, Sally Kirby, Tracy Kincaid, Meg Lu ton, Charles McElligott, Paul Mc Elligott, Barbara Palmer, Joel Peterson, Paul Peterson, Richard Peterson, LeRoy Rea, David Tuck er, Marilyn Warren, Michael Warren, Lea White and Cathryn Zinter. Their teacher is Mrs. Harry Ash. Other grade teachers are Mrs. Herb Hynd, Mrs. Leonard Her rick, Mrs. Franklin Ely, William Spohn, Jack Lloyd, Les Matthews, and Leonard Herrick, who is also principal. A remedial reading program will be started soon with Mrs. Lindsay Kincaid as instructor. Students in the freshman class include Bruce Botts, Monte Crum, Judy Eubanks, Kathy Hausler, Lyle Hixson, Bonnie Hynd, Le land and Leon Magill, Deniece and Berniece Matthews, Pat Mc Elligott, Virgil Morgan, Karen Nelson, Mary Nichols, Louis Or tiz, Linda Rowell, Elaine Savage, and Jerry Stefani. Their class of ficers are Louis Ortiz, president; Deniece Matthews, vice presi dent; Bonnie Hynd, secretary treasurer; Jerry Stefani, student representative. Miss Anita James is class advisor. - Other new students in the high school are Bob Baker and Frank McFadden in the soph omore class, David McBath, jun ior, and Cheryl Corley, senior. Officers elected in the soph omore class were Susan Lind strom, president; Rodney Linnell, vice president; Karen Hams, secretary-treasurer; Mark Halvor sen, and Susan, student council representative, class advisor is Carol Miller. Junior class offi cers are Cherle Lundell, presi dent; Robert Emert, vice presi dent; Connie Christophe r s o n, secretary-treasurer; Robert Em ert, student representative; and advisor, Joe Hausler. Senior officers are Stephen Lindstrom, president; Arleta Mc Cabe, vice president; Cheryl Cor ley, secretary-treasurer; Tom Heimbigner, student council rep resentative; and Richard Strait is their advisor. Functioning as student body officers for the coming year are Stephen Lindstrom, president; Dick Hynd, vice president; Cheryl Lundell, secretary-treasurer; and her assistant, Shirley Hicks. Cheerleaders are Karen Hams, Connie Christo p h e r s o n and Kathy Hausler; editor of the Cardinal is Merrie Jo Morrison and editor of the Ionian Is Cheryle Lundell. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tazeau and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hudson of San Francisco have been visiting at the Verner and Carl Troed son homes for a few days. They attended the Dress-up parade in Pendleton Saturday evening. Mrs. Tazeau is a cousin of Carl and Verner. They left Monday morn ing. Mrs. Wallace Matthews took her daughters to the State Fair on Thursday, where they demon strated how to measure for a pat tern at the 4-H sewing demon strations. They rode down with Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers and Bonnie, returning home on Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Rietmann returned on Sunday from a visit with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Balsiger near Sisters on the MacKenzie River. They also went to the State Fair at Salem, visited at Shedd and in Port land before returning home. Norman Swanson and son Bill of Portland spent the week-end at the home of his brother, Gar land Swanson and family. While here they enjoyed a successful chukar hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bristow were pleased to hear that their son Tom of Portland had made a hole in one with a seven iron on the 13th hole of the East Course at Glendoveer's Golf course. Others playing the four some were Clyde Crawford, Clar ence Greenup, and Randy Stru ble. Two skiers were accidentally left out of last week's list of performers at the McNary Yacht Club Labor Day event. Mrs. E. M. Baker was the oldest skier taking part and Cheryle Lundell was among a group of 15 skiers behind Heimbigners boat. Donald Bristow left on Satur day for a vacation. He was going to Carmichael, Calif, to visit Rev. and Mrs. Rod MacKenzie and family and then come home by way of Lake Tahoe and Las Vegas. Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom Sr. took their son Roland to Boise on Sat urday, where he enrolled in Boise Junior College. She return ed on Monday. Victor Rietmann is spending a couple of weeks in the Hiersche's Nursing Home in Pen dleton. Mrs. Rietmann and son Bob took him over this past week-end. Carol Miller is the new di rector of the choir at the lone Community church. Choir will meet on first, third and fourth Wednesdays and the second Tuesday at eight o'clock. Anyone interested in singing is invited to come and join the choir. Maranathas met at the home of Mrs. Marion Palmer Thursday afternoon. Plans are being made for the annual church meeting on September 22. Two Place at State Fair Garry Tullis took his son Tim and Judy Sherer and their horses to Salem on Thursday to com pete at the State Fair. Judy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sherer, drove down on Friday and all of them returned Sun day. Judy and Tim both received red ribbons in horsemanship and showmanship. Mr. and Mrs. John Proudfoot and Pam and Paul drove to Walla Walla on Saturday, where Pam enrolled in St. Paul's School for Girls for the coming year. Recent fishermen at East Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. William Galinas, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McCabe, and Mr. and Mrs. Gill Lujan and family. Mrs. Lonnie McCabe attended an officers meeting for County Extension work at the Kenneth Palmer home on Wednesday. Mrs, Anna Lindstrom was hos tess for Rebekahs at her home on Thursday evening. Assisting her were Mrs. Cleo Drake, Mrs. Fannie Griffith and Mrs. Mary Swanson. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. W. C. Crawford. Attend Lindsay Wedding Carl Troedson, accompanied by his father Johan Troedson, at tended the wedding of Miss Cor rine Remily and Larry Lindsay of Lexington at Oregon City on Saturday, September 7. The mar riage took place in St. John's Catholic church with the recep tion at the Calet L'Abbe in Mil waukie. Returning home they stayed at St. Martins Hot Springs Saturday night and on Sunday I tit1- u V' I were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wlison arid baby daughter for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have recently returned from a two month visit in Sweden and Germany with relatives and friends. Mrs. Wilson will be re membered bv friends here as the former May-Britt Johannson, who came to Oregon from Sweden three years ago under the spon sorship of Carl, a distant cousin. Mr. Wilson will complete his last year at medical school in Portland this year. A terrific lightning and thun der storm struck the lone area on Monday, giving some relief from the intense heat of the last few days. Some lightning fires were set in the Gooseberry dis trict, but were quickly brought under control. The city was with out electric power for three hours. The lone swimming pool will be open from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. every Saturday and Sun day as long as the weather re mains nice. Lifeguard Joe Haus ler will be in charge. Swimming parties may also be arranged with him. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom spent Saturday and Sunday at Myrtle Creek visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mvrl Barkhurst and fam ily and attending an Eastern Star reception for Mrs. Virginia Wright, Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of Oregon. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns at their new home in Eugene and on Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Haugen at Lake Oswego. The Haugens have just returned from a trip to Alaska. John Swanson spent the week end with his friend Bill Sears at Orgeon City. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Kincaid and daugh ter this week-end were her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wright of Payette, Idaho. Mrs. David Baker has enrolled their daughters, Susan, Nancy, and Shirley in St. Joseph's Acad emy in Pendleton. They spend the week-ends in lone with Mr. Baker and Bob. Return From Alaska Trip Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bris tow and Mr. and Mrs. David Riet mann arrived home on Labor Day from a three week tour to Alaska. They enjoyed the trip and the beautiful scenery very much, but found the roads quite rough and slow to travel. The Bristows visited their son, Capt. and Mrs. John Bristow and fam ily, while the Rietmanns took a plane trip to Nome, Kotzebu, and Point Barrow. They found the Eskimos and their way of life interesting at these northern points. Quite by coincidence, they met Carl Linn, who is em ployed by the Bureau of Roads, at Nome. The Rietmanns also spent two days at Anchorage. The train trip there required 13 hours but the return trip by plane took only 33 minutes. The weather was exceptionally nice for most of the trip. They mad? the trip north via the Alcan Highway and came back part of the way by ferry, from Haines to Prince Rupert. American Legion Auxiliary will hold its first fall meeting on Tuesday, September 17, at 2:00 p.m. in the Legion hall. Beta Omega Chapter of E. S. A. met at the home of Mrs. Donald Peterson on Wednesday. Newly elected officers are: Mrs. Charles Relative thought seriously ill is going to recoverl Wife above calls husband" long distance, shares good news with him. Or evert if it's bad news, shouldn't it be shared? What person should you have called this week? Parent? Child? Friend? Rela tive? Why not call this evening, after 6, when long dis tance rates are even lower? PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL WE HAVE IT! .V' .,!. with the miracle of SUPER FLOOR HEAT! INNER HEAT TUBES eopfert th$ 4 miS HOTWt toptfAt fam fttofc Long lasting CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION Long lasting PORCELAIN FINISH PAYS FOR ITSELF WITH - THE FUEL IT SAVES Tiir JJ JraSStiP lira PNEIt GAZETTE-TIMES Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, September 12, 1963 Sec. 2-4 pages L E. DICK HEPPNER, ORE. Doherty, president; Mrs. Harold Snider, vice president; Mrs. Robert Rietmann, seer e t a r y treasurer, and Mrs. Don Linnell, publciity chairman. Their pro ject for the year is to demon strate at each meeting the hostesses' favorite homemade food and provide recipes for the members. Mrs. Rietmann and Mrs. Arthur Crawford assisted Mrs. Peterson in demonstrating different rolls. The next meeting will be held on September 20. It will be a picnic and guests will be invited. Mrs. Edna Yarnell, mother of Mrs. Charles O'Connor, returned to the hospital on Friday for further treatment and rest. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thome at tended the Dress-up parade in Pendleton on Saturday evening and a meeting of the Chinchilla Chapter there on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thome have been rais ing chinchillas at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smouse and family and Mrs. Ella Bur goyne spent the week end in the Wallowa Mountains and at Wal lowa Lake. They had a most enjoyable time taking several side trips in the area. Rally Day was held at the lone Community church on Sun day with a very good attendance. Children promoted from the Pri mary Department to the Junior Department were pre s e n t e d Bibles. They are: Christina Lind strom, D-Ann Barnett, Jeanette Lujan, Douglas Barak, Bill Jep sen, John Rietmann, and Laura Harryman. Cannon Calls First Hunter Safety Meet A class on Hunter Safety for boys and girls of ages 11 to 17 is scheduled to start with an organizational meeting Tuesday evening, September 17, at the lone High school at 7 p.m. In structing the session of four classes will be Pete Cannon of lone. The course In safe hunting is required by law before those un der 18 years of age are issued hunting permits. Anyone in the area is invited to attend the classes. ; ' " 1 W'J V Um' V fib"; 'V.rj Y fv; : ''.a-.V " ' -W'-'j Th'' Jv K YTY uj J .: v , I , I J J 1 '4: V5. , ' , I i t ' . 'i Ekstroms Entered In Hereford Show Herbert Ekstrom & Sons, lone, have entered show cattle to com pete in the Register of Merit Hereford Show to be held in con junction with the Great Western Livestock Exposition at Los An geles this year. Hereford show days during the event will be on Thursday and Friday, November 21 and 22. The Great Western will officially open on November 20, and the cattle will be released on No vember 24 in order to allow those exhibitors who wish to show at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago time to get there. This is the first time in the history of the Great Western that it has been a Register of Merit Hereford Show, and the officials of the exposition have promised the livestock-minded public an event long to be remembered. . "This is one of the most out standing opportunities for Here ford breeders to exhibit thelf cattle to cattlemen and the gen eral public in the far Southwest," said Paul Swaffar, American Hereford Association secretary. Boxed typing paper reason ably priced at the Gazette-Times. GILLIAM-MORROW county representatives In the senior 4-H style revue at the Oregon State Fair were, from left Marlene Eubanks, Arlington, and Arleta McCabe, lone, who are also cousins. Miss Eubanks modeled her brown wool coat and self-made hat. Miss McCabe showed a light green wool dress with a suggestion of plaid in the skirt Her accessories Included a matching pill box hat with veil which she also made. Make fire prevention a habit, 't's much easier to prevent than to put out forest fires. Think before you flip a cigarette or match out your car window. Use your . ashtray. We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat SSL ii Cnar' YrSjH v I Heppner, RlM! Vf Lexington WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE: Hogs Tuesday Cattle Wed., Thurs. Sheep Any Day Follett Meat Co. Hermlston, Oregon Ph. JO 7-6651 On Hermlston-McNarr Highway HEY BOYS 8 THROUGH 11 GET IN ON T HE It3!! II ITU D PR FORD PP&K COMPETITION Enter Our .Ii, ,,'r PUNT, PASS and KICK COMPETITION NOW! mum Official NFL team warm-up jackets! Foot lAflMI ball helmets! Footballs signed by the WW 111 champion NFL punters, passers and kick- " ers of 1962! You can even win a trip to an NFL game to compete (and take both Mom and Dad)! Top winners will go on a 'Tour of Champions" (with both parents) to the White House, to Dearborn, Michigan, and to the 1963 NFL Championship game to compete for the national PP&K championship! It's fun! It's free! It's for grade school boys only. You compete with boys your own age. No body contact. Nothing to buy. YOURS FREE! Picture" ring! AND, guide with line-ups of the NFL teams on TV this fall! You must be accompanied by a parent or legal guard ian to register. (Registration closes October 11.) When you sign up you get a PP&K instruction folder written by Tommy Davis, Bart Starr and Don Chandler! PLUS an "Action- a 1963 Ford Televiewer nanay V "Hi 1 .Hf-H r I BRING DAD AND GET FULL DETAILS AT JIM'S CHEVRON, IONE, OR mmm auto sales 'Fords and Friends Are Our Business Heppner Ph. 676-9152
