Banquet, Prom Honor
lone High Class of '64
By KATHERINE LINDSTROM
IONE The graduating class
of 1964 was honored at the
Junior-Senior Prom held in the
grade school gym on Saturday
evening. The Junior class was
host with several grade school
students serving punch at small
tables about the room. Parents
of the Junior and Senior class
members were guests and many
other students and parents also
attended.
Theme song for the Prom was
"Tonight" and decorations were
carried out in shades of blue and
lavender with a rock garden, in
cluding a lovely fountain with
colored lights playing on the
water in the pool. Rietmann's
orchestra played for the dancing.
At the intermission Judy Sherer
was crowned Queen of the Prom
by Robert Emert. and Dick Hynd
was crowned King by Connie
Christopherson.
Seniors are Lynn Benson, Barb
ara Bishop, Cheryle Corley, Dal
las Dalzell, Delores Emert, Tom
Heimbigner, Dick Hynd, Ken
Klinger, Stephen Lindstrom, Ar
leta McCabe, Merrie Jo Morrison,
John Rea, Judy Sherer, and Sue
Town send.
Members of the Junior class
are Connie Christopherson, Rob
ert Emert, Joe Halvorsen, Shir
ley Hicks, Ken Jones, Cheryle
Lundell, David McBath, Lee
O'Connor, Dennis Ste i g m a n,
Frank Wiley and Sid Zinter.
Grade school students serving
at the Prom were: Connie Emert,
Terri O'Connor, Donna Pointer,
Mark Tullis, Keith Nelson and
Frank Halvorsen.
Last' Thursday night the jun
ior class mothers prepared the
Junior-Senior banquet, when the
Seniors., their parents, the fac
ulty and Junior class were
guests. The tables were beaut
ifully decorated in lavender and
gold. Members of the freshman
and sophomore classes helped
serve.
Principal speaker of the even
ing was Wayne Brubacher, coun
ty school superintendent, who
spoke on the 4 Ideas and Ideals
by Horace Mann. Toastmaster
for the dinner was Cheryl Lun
dell, president of the junior class,
and making the response was
Senior Class President, Stephen
Lindstrom, who also gave the
class history. Dan Follett of
Hermiston sang "I Believe and
"How Great Thou Art." He was
accompanied by his niece, Miss
Follett. Rev. Walter B. Crowell
gave the invocation and Rev.
Kenneth Robinson gave the benediction.
Jack, Herb and Ewing Hynd
and Bill Lowe spent the week
end at Malheur Lake on a fish
ing trip.
Last Saturday night Ekstrom
Farm Chemical Company enter
tained their friends with a dance
in the new shop they have just
completed west of lone. Every
one had a good time dancing to
records and enjoying the spa
ghetti, salad, french bread and
coffee, which Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Ekstrom, Jr., served the
guests. His brothers, Roland Ek
strom, who goes to school at
Boise Junior college, and Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Ekstrom and fam
ily of Wenatchee, Wn were here
to attend the party.
Mrs. Dick Krebs entertained
her bridge club on Wednesday
afternoon at her home in Cecil.
Winning high prize was Mrs. E.
R. Schaffer and low was receiv-
lone Sophomore Class Invites Everyone
To A Full Length Movie
"IT HAPPENED
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR"
STARRING ELVIS PRESLEY
Saturday, May 2, 7:30 P.M.
SCHOOL CAFETORIUM
Preceded By Short Subject Film
LOTS OF CONCESSIONS
HIGH SCHOOL, 75c JUNIOR HIGH, 50c
UNDER 12 YEARS, 25c
ed by Mrs. Krebs.
Susan Jane Jepsen, Christina
and Susan Lindstrom, Sandra
Carlson, Terri O'Connor, and
John Rawlins took part in the
piano recital presented by their
teacher, Mrs. Virginia C. Turn
er at the First Christian church
in Heppner Sunday afternoon.
A Mother-Daughter Tea will
be held in the social rooms of
the United Church of Christ on
Saturday afternoon from 2:00 to
4:30 p.m. A program will be pre
sented and all mothers and
daughters in the community are
invited.
Rainbow Entertains Masons
Rainbow Assembly No. 89 en
tertained their Masonic guests
with a banquet and program last
Thursday evening. The men also
attended the Rainbow meeting.
The advisory board, consisting
of Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen, Mrs.
E. R. Schaffer, Mrs. Omar Riot
mann, Mrs. Charles O'Connor,
and Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom, pre
pared the banauet. Dick Hvnd.
Robert Emert, Stephen Lindstrom
and Joe and Mark Halvorsen
served the girls and their guests.
The program included a skit by
Cherilyn Smouse, Terri O'Connor,
Elaine Savage, Teresa Tucker,
and Mary Nichols; a pantomime
by Dixie and Joyce Peck, a solo
by Teresa Tucker and some
group singing.
Henry Krebs left on Sunday
for Browning, Mont., on a busi
ness trip.
The lone Dance club will have
a dancing party on May 2 at
the Legion hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake are
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Turner and family at Eugene.
They left last Tuesday and stop-
pea in Portland, where Mr.
Drake had a medical check-up.
They arrived home on Monday.
surprise Birthday Party Enjoyed
Lindsay Kincaid surprised his
wife, Dianne, with a birthday
party on Friday evening at their
home. Mrs. John Jepsen was also
honored since her birthday came
on the day after Mrs. Kincaid's.
Other guests were John Jepsen,
Mr. ana Mrs. Carol Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Harryman, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jepsen, Les
Matthews, and Miss Alfa Bang
of Portland. Prizes in pinochle
were won by Mrs. Miller and
Les Matthews. Mrs. Harryman
won the 300 pinochle prize. Re
freshments included a birthday
cake baked by Mr. Kincaid.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hammond
are the parents of a baby boy
born Saturday morning. Mrs.
Delbert Emert is in Hermiston
spending some time with her
daughter and family and caring
for Kelly, while her mother is
hospitalized.
Those being confirmed in ser
vices at St. Patrick's Catholic
church in Heppner Sunday after
noon were Mrs. Harold Snider,
Ronald Palmateer, James Swan
son, Gene Crowell, Nicholas Mar
ick, Peter McEiligott, Herman
THEdB HEPPNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, April 30, 1964
Sec. 2-8 Pages
Yes, because they have the 4-wheel drive family
car that's built stronger to last longer. The jeep" universal
takes them more places over a span of more years than any ordinary car. Fishing
spots? The more remote the better. Hunting sites? Way beyond the reach of roads.
What's more, when you own a 'Jeep' Universal you suddenly find dozens of uses you
never thought of beforel See the 'Jeep' Universal at your 'Jeep' dealer's. Available
with hard top or convertible top. Fully enclosed or with half top and pickup box.
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VERSATILE, POWERFUL, VIRTUALLY INDESTRUCTIBLE
Kaiser Jeep corporation
See your 'Jeep' dealer and take a demonstration drive today.
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FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY heppner, Oregon
"StaKE "THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH" dues. 9 p.m. ch. 25)
If - v
' '
L tv, , :
DR. PREM N. NARULA, right, and research assistant, Terry Leighton,
are shown in their University of Oregon medical school laboratory
where Dr. Narula is studying viruses and their relationship to
cancer under a grant from the American Cancer Society's Oregon
division.
Bletell, and Tom and Joe Mc
Eiligott. Bishop Leipzig of Baker
conducted the confirmation. A
potluck dinner was served fol
lowing the confirmation honor
ing those participating in the
ceremony and visiting clergy.
Dean Rhodes Welcome Son
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rhode of
Kennewick, Wn., welcomed their
first child into the family on
Thursday, April 23. The baby boy
has been named Paul Victor and
weighed 6 lbs., 6 oz. Grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Riet
mann of lone and Mrs. Eileen
Rhode of Pendleton. Mrs. Riet
mann left on Tuesday to spend
about a week with her daughter
and new grandson.
Lions Club Elects Officers
Ted Palmateer was elected
president of the Lions club at a
meeting Monday veening. Other
officers elected to serve with
him were 1st vice president, Don
Linnell; 2nd vice president, Don
Bristow; 3rd vice president,
Arnie Hedman; 'secretary -treasurer,
Ray Boyce; Tail Twister,
David Barnetl; Lion Tamer, Har
old Snider; and five directors,
Bert Huff and Marion Green for
a one year term, and Milton
Morgan, Garland Swanson, and
Charles O'Connor for a two year
term.
The program included an ex
planation of the wheat program
hv Milton Morsan. president of
the Oregon Wheat League and
a film on the raising or wneai.
Clarence Linn of Salem visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
VV. Lindstrom and family on
Monday evening. He was on a
husiness triD to several cities in
Eastern Oregon for the State Em
ployment Service.
Walter Roberts is visiting rel
atives in Chehalis, Wn.
May 13 is the date set for the
Homemakers Festival at the
Willows Grange hall in lone.
Anyone wishing a luncheon
ticket is asked to contact Mrs.
James Pettyjohn or any mem
ber of the county committee.
They will be sold at $1.25. Those
holding tickets will be served
first, and persons buying tickets
at the door of a different color,
will be served last.
Eastern Star Social club will
meet at the Masonic Hall on
Wednesday, May 6 at 10:30 in
the morning for a work day. A
planned luncheon will be served
at noon.
Topic club is serving a ham
dinner with all the trimmings
at the high school cafetorium on
Sunday, May 3 from 1:00 to 3:00
pm. All proceeds are used for
the public library. Tickets are
$1.50 and 75c.
Mrs Wayne Ball underwent
major surgery at Pioneer Mem
orial hospital on Saturday even
ing. She is reported to be pro
gressing satisfactorily.
' Mrs. Harry Yarnell is visiting
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Yarnell at Lew
iston, Idaho. She left with Mr.
Yarnell who had been here visit
ing on Saturday.
Mrs. Marion Palmer entertain
ed the following ladies at a cof
fee party at her home on Mon
day afternoon: Mrs. Garry Tul
lis, Mrs. Harold Sherer, Mrs. John
Jepsen, Mrs. Gottfried Hermann,
Mrs. Lee Palmer, and Mrs. CTell
Rea. The affair was in honor of
Mrs. Jepsen's birthday.
The lone Garden club held a
very successful plant and food
sale at the old Bristow store
building next to the Laundromat
on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Viola McLarty of Portland
was a guest of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. E. C. Holikcr from Monday
to Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Davis
and family of Pendleton were
week-end guests of Mrs. Davis'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Scott.
Mrs. Pearl Phegley of The
Dalles is visiting at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. James Phegley, and
family.
lone Sophomores
Sponsor Movie
Sophomore class of lone High
school Will sponsor the showing
of the movie, "It Happened at the
World's Fair," starring Elvis
Presley, on Saturday evening,
May 2, at the lone High school
cafetorium.
The movie is a full length
family-type film, promising en
tertainment for all ages. A short
subject film will precede it,
starting at 7:30 p.m.
Concessions will be sold dur
ing the evening.
Admission prices for adults
and high school students will
be 75c; junior high, 50c, and
children under 12, 50c. The pub
lic is urged to support the fund
raising project.
HAM DINNER
Sponsored By
lone Topic Club
BENEFIT OF THE
lone Public Library
Sunday, May 3
1 TO 3 P. M.
lone High School Cafetorium
More lone News
on page 4
Adults $1.50
Half Portion 75c
This Message Sponsored By Your Home-Owned
Bank As A Community Service
BANK OF
EASTERN OREGON
IONE
Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .
Have A Coffee
Break
with
HASKELL
SHARRARD
DEMOCRAT
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
WHERE
Stefanis, lone
WHEN
Friday, May 1
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
(Pd. Adv. By Haskell
Sharrard, Heppner, Oregon)
He Just
DROPPED
OFF
To Go To
The
HEPPNER PTA'S THIRD ANNUAL
JL
ALENT SHOW
Friday, May I, 8: OO p. m.
OLD HIGH SCHOOL GYM
- Adults $1 - Students $.75
VARIETY
-Children $.50
COME ONE, COME ALL
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID
- COMEDY
BILL BARRATT
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
- MUSIC
Proceeds Go To PTA Scholarship Fund
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE
DANK OF
uJEastern Oregon
IONE BRANCH
HEPPNER ARLINGTON IONE
MEMBER. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION