one High Class of '64
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FOURTEEN SENIORS comprise the lone High
school class of 1964. They are as follows: Top
row (from left) John Rea. Judy Sherer, Dallas
T' 1 Dalzell. Barbara Bishop. Second row-Dick
Hynd, Steve Lindstrom, Delores Emert, Kenny
Klinger. Third row Merrie Jo Morrison,
j Cheryle Corley, Sue Townsend, Arleta McCabe.
Bottom row Cherolyn Benson, Tom Heim
bigner. Commencement for the class is Thurs
day, May 28.
Heimbigner Sets Pole Vault Mark; 4 Cards Qualify
lone High school Friday and
Saturday sent five men to Uma
tilla to the district 7-B meet and
before the event was over, four
TO
GREATER
THINGS
NEW HORIZONS
BECKON
YOU,
GOOD LUCK.
CASE
FURNITURE
HEPPNER
of them had earned a crack at
the state meet in Bend this Fri
day and Saturday.
Tom Heimbigner led the Red
bird qualifiers in the meet when
he cleared 12' 64" in the pole
vault to establish a new district
record in that event. The record
which Heimbigner broke was
one he established at the meet
last year. In that meet, the Card
inal cleared the bar at 11' 9".
Joe Halvorsen claimed a place
in the state show in the high
hurdles. He cleared the. barriers
in 16.5 seconds to take a first
place in that event. Halvorsen
has done the chore in the hurdles
in much faster time but the lone
athlete had just finished a seige
of sickness a few days before
the meet.
The other half of the Halvor
sen duet, Mark, picked up his
trip to the state affair in the
high jump when he . earned a
fourth place finish with a leap
of 5' 8". Halvorsen has been out
for baseball this season and had
just a week to get into shape
for the meet.
Louis Ortez placed second in
the mile to earn the state trip.
Ortez, a freshman, clocked 4:57.8.
In another event, the 880, Ortez
ran the route in 2:15.7 to place
third. However, his time in the
latter did not qualify him for
state competition in that event.
Portschys Have Son
Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Town
send, lone, are announcing the
birth of their first grandchild.
The baby is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Portschy of Pilot
Rock. He weighed 5 lbs., 2 oz.,
and has been named Brent La
vern. Other grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Portschy of
Los Angeles and great grand
mother is Mrs. William Camp
hoii nf Rtnnfipld. Mrs. Townsend
spent Monday and Tuesday vis
iting her daugmer ai rencueion
Community hospital.
CLASS M
CONGRATULATIONS
You have worked and studied for
this day. We hope that success will
always be yours.
L E. DICK
Heppner
HiEanders Win
Saturday Meet;
Slate District
Burns' Hilanders proved al
most invincible Saturday at the
Heppner field as they walked
off with a first-place finish in
the 7 A-2 subdistrict track and
field meet. The Hilanders racked
up 175 points to far outdistance
the other teams in the meet.
The nearest finisher to the
Burns crew was the Sherman
Huskies who tallied 86 points,
less than half of the Hilander
total. Heppner's cinder men
found the going a little rough
as they finished a distant third
with 69 marks. Behind the
Horsemen came the Pilot Rock
Rockets with 60, Grant Union's
Prospectors with 50 counters, and
the Wahtonka Eagles with 23.
Heppner found first-place fin
ishes at a premium in the meet
as they managed only two.
One of the first-placers was
really a gem, however, as John
Wagenblast toured the track in
the two-mile race to clock a
time of 10:42.6 and clip 20 sec
onds from the old record. This
was the first shot the Heppner
distance runner had taken at the
two-mile event and it proved to
be quite a jump for him as he
put on his fine performance.
The other top finish for the
Horsemen came in the shot put
event where Doug Dubuque
heaved the iron ball 42' 4" to
subdue the field.
Another record for the Mus
tangs was in the 880-yard re
lay, although they finished third
in that event. The Horsemen ran
the event in 1:38 to establish
a new Heppner High standard.
Saturday the Mustangs will
travel to Nyssa to enter the 7 A-2
district meet. A first or second
place finish in an event at the
district affair will qualify the
competitor to enter the state A-2
competition in bugene, June o
and 6.
Fourteen Mustangs will make
the trip to the district scrap. The
events, the competitor and the
competitor's best time in the
event are listed below.
100-yard dash, Doug Dubuque,
10.6; 220-yard dash, Ken Smith,
24.1; 440-yard dash, Tim Driscoll,
53.6 and Dean Robinson, 57.2;
880-yard dash, Lee Padberg,
2:02.5 and Daryl Dick 2:10; mile,
Padberg 4:34.9 and Terry Hut
chens, 5:02.
Two-mile run, John Wagen
blast, 10:42 and Mark Brown,
11:02; 180-yard low hurdles, Bill
Weatherfor'd, 20.9 and Raymond
Nichols, 22.3; 120-yard high
hurdles, Driscoll, 16.1 and Weath
erford, 17.2.
880-vard relay, Weatherford,
Dubuque, Driscoll, and Padberg,
1:38; shot put, Dubuque, 44'2"
and Jim Jacobs, 3910".
Discus, Dubuque, 132'5"; jav
elin, Simon. Winters, 136', and
Mickey Massey, 132'; broad
jump, Ken Smith, 20' 4"; high
jump, Dave George, 5' 8", and
Dick, 5' 7"; pole vault, Massey,
10', and Nichols, 10'.
Preliminaries for the meet will
start at 10:30 Saturday morn
ing and the finals are slated
to begin at 1 p.m.
State Elks President
Visits Here: Dinner
Observes Special Day
Mothers were honored guests
last Thursday evening at the
Elks' temple with a special
Mother's Day program that in
cluded a swiss steak dinner. The
steak, smothered in mushroom
sauce, was served with gicen
beans, mashed potatoes, cottage
cheese and pineapple salad, ice
cream and cookies.
Special guest was Jim Trimble.
Oregon State Elks Association
President, who was making a
visitation to the local lodge.
Trimble is from La Grande.
Planning and preparation of
the dinner was taken care of by
a committee that included Mr.
and Mrs. Art Watkins, Mrs. Or
ville Cutsforth, Sr., Mrs. Forrest
Thornberg, Mrs. Bill Scott, Mrs.
Lyle Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Has
kell Sharrard, Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Munkers and Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Orwick.
Lodge proceedings for the men
followed the dinner and the
women occupied themselves with
an evening of bridge and pin
ochle play. Mrs. Clint Agee had
high score for the four tables of
bridge and second high went
to Mrs. Ray Fergeson.
Mrs. LeRoy Gardner tallied the
highest pinochle score, followed
by Mrs. Ralph Richards, who
was second. Door prizes went to
Mrs. Pat O'Brien and Mrs. Bob
Flatt.
Hostesses for the card play
were Mrs. Gene Hall, Mrs. Robert
Hoskins, Mrs. Wilbur Van Blok
land, Mrs. Jim Hayes, Mrs.
Stacey Lovgren and Mrs. David
McLeod.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, May 21, 1964
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Chapin
attended a 50th wedding anni
versary reception Sunday, hon
oring Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slyter
of Portland. The reception was
held in Portland at the Sheraton
Hotel.
ROLL TICKETS for sale In
single and double rolls. Use
for drawings, admissions to
events. Gazette-Times, Hepp
ner. Ph. 676-9228. 37-tfc
Tea to Climax Year
Of School Activities
For Girls' League
Mothers of all Heppner High
school girls will be honored
guests at the annual Girls'
League Tea, planned for Friday,
May 22, in the high school multi
purpose room. An invitation is
also extended to any women in
the community who would like
to attend, and also to the 8th
grade girls.
The afternoon program will
start at 1:30, with tea being
served until 2:15. Installation of
new Girls' League officers will
follow and some special awards
will be made. A silver offering
during the tea hour will be used
for the scholarship fund.
A one-act comedy play, "Antic
Spring," is being prepared, with
the plot centered on a group of
young people involved in the
perils of a picnic.
Home Economics girls are pre
paring special Swedish and Nor
wegian cookies and delicacies to
be served during the tea hour.
Faculty advisors are Mrs.
Grace Schmidt, Mrs. Margaret
Kirk, Mrs. Janet Groves and Miss
Margaret McCarter.
i4tG8W
V A
TO THE CLASS OP Of
1 F
GOOD FORTUNE
TO EACH OF YOU
May Every
Success Be
Yours
WESTERN
AUTO
HEPPNER
John and Betty Pfeiffer
LOOK
TO
THE
FUTURE
Your success of
the present
makes us proud,
your opportun
ities of the fu
ture make us
happy.
if
"A STEP
AHEAD"
A step ahead . . . that's where
your graduation puts you.
Whatever your future path, ,
May you always stay . . .
a step ahead.
Wishing The Class of 1964
Every Success
Columbia Basin I