t
Senior Service Carries
Theme And Colors
By KATHEMNE X.IND5TROM
lONK lliitrcIurit aerv
.v for the, tlatis f liMil wrrc
liclu !n the school cafetorlum
i n Sunday evening. May 2M- Hv.
(hurles Knox of the Kind ItirlM
intv church of llcpmier was Kuewl
speaker. lU-v. Waller B. ( rowell
of the Untied Church of ( In 11
jjnve tti Invocation and tre
crlturc rending. Teresa Tuckrr,
accompanied hy I'hervle Lundell,
nunir "You'll Never Walk Alow.
Orean ituihIc for tin pjocchinonal
and rer-wlunal wan played by
C, tu' Hlitmaim fr the 14 mem
Ixm of tlu da, who iccupled
the front row of the roniwKiitlon.
llii iilatfonn wan gracefully
decorated with Ull standards
filled with white gladioli arul
erven carnations. Tall candel
abra with white -andle were
abut used to rarry out the class
....l..r. if r.rc.n arirt while. The
class motto "Man U architect of
hi, own cl.-i.tlny" In large silver
lettert was on the curtain at the
front of the platform. Decorating
was done Iy the sophomore
class.
Dinner PartY Honors
Eighth Grade Cla
The eighth grade claw was
honored with a dinner and party
in ih. mhiml rafetorlum on
Thuruliiv wvnlnir Eivcn by their
parents. Mrs. Harold hnlUer,
niiiin rilrikMllntlVC. WBK In
chaw f planning the evening,
which began with a planned
iKtlui k dinner followed by danc
ing (r the young people and
card and game for the par
ent. An Iniercfctlng Oriental
theme was used for the decor,
ntlona which were made by Mr.
and Mrs. Itotwrt Lovgren, agist
ed bv Mrs. Norman Nelson, Mrs.
Donald I'etcraon, and Mra. Brvce
Kiine. Mr. Leonard Merrick,
Mra. Ted Talmateer. and Mra.
Joe llau.tler helped with the en
tertainment. All the member of
the clan and all of their par
rnU were present for the even
Ink'. Thou being promoted from
eighth trade to high school next
year are Neal fhrlstopherson.
John Oaandand. Michael David
aon. Bttv Hausler. Charles Mer
rick. McrrtU- Jacobs. Kaihy
Kecne. Chris Lovgren, Jim Mc
Klllgott, Maureen MiKlligott,
Charles Nelson. Terr I O'Connor.
Janet I'almatei r. Janice Snider,
Kerry Peterson, and Floyd Wiley.
n member of the class.
Mr. Gottfried Hermann en
tertained a group of friends at
a coffee hour on Friday after
noon. Guests present were Mra.
tiell Rea, Mrs. Gurry TuIIIh. Mrs.
Victor Uletmann. Mrs. Kdltn
Nlchoson. Mrs. Harold Sherer,
Mrs. John Jepsen. Mrs. Lee
Palmer, Mrs. William SKhn.
and Mrs. Marlon Palmer. They
l l,,Ulni nl the beauti
ful Iris and other flowers bloom
ing In Mrs. Hermanns garden.
Mrs. Hermann attended an Iris
hhow In MIUon-Freewater this
week.
Mrs. A. H. Marlck and three
small children drove to Condon
THE
HEPFNEH
GAZETTE-TIMES
New offlm for the Girls
League were elected last Tues
day. Serving as president next
year will bo Connie Ciirlstoi-li-erson.
Other officers are Lee
O'Connor, vice president; Bonnlo
llynd, M-cretary; Karen NY!in,
treasurer; and Bemlece Mat
thews, student council represen
tative. Mrs. U-vl Halvorsen wa
hohtoKS for the Home Kconomlo
club at hi?r home on Thursday
afternoon. Twenty four enjoyed
the otluck dinner, which was
followed by the business meet
Ing. It was decided to serve the
l.lona Club banquet at their an
nual meeting on June 13, at the
Urange hall. Mrs. Halvorsen was
aaalated by Mrs. Hershal Town-
send.
Barbara Talmer, who was In
Jurcd severely on the merry-Ko-round
at school recently, has re
turned to school on a limited
schedule.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn,
Jr., were hosts for a pot luck aup
per at their home Saturday even
inK. (Juesta were Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Harrison, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Sherer. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Chllders, Mr. and Ma. Wayne
Mama, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Dcvln. The occasion marked the
birthday of Mrs. Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burnett
and Kick and D-Ann spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at their
mountain cabin.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Palmer
spent Sunday at the home of
her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Pettyjohn at Olex. In the even
ing they attended the Bacca
laureate services for the Condon
1JI..U M..k.u.l nrnitltntlnfT f AUl. mnmlwtrK At ft
Th..ip tiiawA. Nmirv Pettvlohn. Is Uehool c afetorlum. Judy sherer,
m At ( I i ... . a 1. ..
Hcppncr, Oregon, Thursday, May 28, 1964
on Sunday lo help her mother,
Mra. Alta Lofton celebrate her
birthday. , w ...llh
Mrs K. T. Martin, Mra. Edith
Nlchoson. Mrs. William Spohn,
Mra. Oottfrted Hermann, and
Mra. F.lmer Crlfflth drove to
Ktanfleld on Saturday to attend
tho Stanfleld Garden Club Iris
show. They enjoyed tbe many
beautiful Iris on display.
Boya Pl In Stat Mt
partlclpatlnR In the 37th An
nual Slate "B" Track and Held
Champlonhhlp Meet held In Bend
on Friday and Saturday were
Joe and Mark Hjvow-n. Tom
HelmblKner. and Ix.ula Ortiz of
lone. They made the trip w th
Ua Matthews. Tom plaeed thlr
In the pole vault with a 12 i ,
and Joe placed alxth In the
hlith hurdles. Both rwelved
nw dals. Mark participated In the
hlh Jump and Louis in the
mile. Ail the boy were at a
sllKht disadvantage having prac
ticcd on a turf field and the
meet was held on aspnau.
Mr. and Mrs. icay nnmuiKn
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Lewi Halvorsen. al.so attended
the meet. While In Bend mey
visited with two former teachers
of lone and their families, Don
Brostrom and cnarics iiunwn.
Mr. and Mrs. K. R- Schaffer
Holdendale. Wn., on
Sunday to visit relatives.
League Entertains Mothera
The Glrla League of lone
Mich school recently entertaineci
all the mothers of high school
students and wives of faculty
tea neia in me
Sec. 2-8 Pages
,.r..vi,i,.nf (,r the Girls League,
welcomed the mothers who were
seated and served at Mnail raoies
about the rooms. Other numbers
on the program, announced by
Arleta McCabe. Included a poem
by Delorea Kmert and a reading
by Sue Townsend. Delores and
Cheryl C'orlev, accompanied by
Clwryle Lundell, sang "That's
Why God Made Mothers" and
the boys quartet, composed of
Dick Hynd, Kobcrt Emert, Tom
Heimbluner. and Stephen Llnd
strom. sang two numbers, ac
companied by Cheryle on the
piano. A piano duet was played
by Denlece and Bernlece Mat
thews. Connie Chrlstopherson
f' ' ' - "'V '' '
r;-v - Y' ' -' : 'rr
::-:(. -x . ) v ; !
! ..: ..'I , . ' . ' r ...
I - v I Y - ' t K .
L : ; V-."- . '
Ik . , .. .
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Students Honored
On Awards Night
BESEABCH, ALONG with patient care and classroom instruction,
plays a vital role In the education of medical students at the
State System of Higher Education'! Medical School. Scientists
there are conducting more than 200 Individual studies In maav
areas oi medicine. The students here are working with a Medical
School professor in studying the active transport of ions through
frog skin.
onrlfMl the oroeram with a
remarks of . goodbye to me
mothers. A centerpiece of yellow
tulips and white spirea with ye.
low candies was on the tea
table. Mrs. Harold Sherer poured
iir.f,n a nft Mrs. Ernest Chrls
topherson, Jr., served the punch.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer have
purchased the grass and wheat
land belonging to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Jepsen on Khca Creek.
Mrs. Darlene Martin of Port
land left on Wednesday after
a visit here with her mother,
Mrs. E. J. Akcrs and family.
Mrs. Gene Rletmann and son
few Chris returned on Sunday from
a visit at xtampa, iaa. wun ner
father, George Munford, and
other relatives and friends. Mr.
Rietmann met her in Baker.
Mrs. Alvin McCabe and sons
nf f'nlfa Wn arp snenrlins the
week with her parents, Mr. and
irs. ut-o eraDiree.
Continued on page 8)
1 -
I
' '
i., m-n
Mmtang leads the sumpede the big Ford started. This has been the hottest sales year in Ford
Division historyT we have a winner in the Super Torque Ford, a car so well built, so predictably
tough, that competition modified Fords took eleven of the last twelve NASCAR SOO-mile races
Ford sales are up 17 this year. We have a luxury car that's taken off like a skyrocket:
Thunderblrd, with sales up 68H. Falcon is selling almost as many cars as Valiant and Chevy II
combined. Fairlane continues to be a favorite in its own field. Now comes Mustang . . .
turning the trend to Ford into a downright stampede. Mustang,
by any measure of sales or excitement, is the most successful new
car ever Introduced in America-ever. When you see a stampede,
it makes sense to find out what started it. That's something
only your Ford Dealer can tell you about.
TV TOTAl lIWrOMMC
roe A CMANSII
MS
i iwmwimii iinw iin'iMiii . n
f .ii.iiMi,ii,iniiHiin i nniiiiin'"L''m"ftWl 1111 '" "jC-t-1-"
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HEPP
LIS
MR AUTO SA
Heppner. Oregon
IONKAwards Night at lone
High school saw many young
people receive recognition for
ouuUnding achievement dur-
incr fh vi-ar. Stenhen Llndstrom.
Htudent txKly president, acted as
Master of Ceremonies for the
program, which was held in tne
school cafetorlum on Wednes
day evening.
Aftpr the hleh school band
nlaved two selections, the new
student body officers were in
stalled. Taking the oath of of
fice from lant year's officers
were Sidney Zlnter, president;
J.. Halvor.sen. vice president:
Shirley Hicks, secretary-treasur
er: Karn Hams, assistant secretary-treasurer;
Lee O'Connor,
paper editor; Connie Chrlstoph
erson. annual eauor; v-nerye
Lundell. Connie, and &usan
LlndMrom. cheerleaders. The ie
tlrintr officers were awarded
pins for their past year's work.
Typing awards were given to
members of the typing class, by
D. G. Lujan. One 60-word pin
was awarded Karen Nelson.
The outstanding music award
to a senior went to Stephen
Llndstrom. presented by Carol
Miller, director of the band ana
chorus. , , .
Dick Strait, coach, presented
varsity letters to the following
boys for football: Joe and Mark
Halvorsen. Tom Heimblgner, Ken
Klinger, Steve Llndstrom, Joe
Hausler, Robert Emert, John Mc
Elligott, Louis Ortiz, Mike Palm
er Jay Ball. Bill Klinger. Leon
arid Leland Magill. John Rea.
Monte Crum and Herb Davidson
as manager. Ken was announced
as the outstanding back; Tom.
the outstanding lineman: John
the most improved lineman; and
Mark the most improved back.
Special thanks were given Mr.
Harryman for being timekeeper
and Mr. Hausler as score keeper.
Basketball awards were given
to Ken Klinger, most Inspirat
ional player; Jce Halvorsen,
friendliest; Mark Halvorsen.
most improved; Jay Ball, lead
ing scorer; Steve Llndstrom,
leading rebounder; Tom Heimb-
klnnnr Inn c irtiz. lCOIl
gill, John Rea, Robert Emert.
and Dallas Dalzell as manager.
A Junior varsity letter was given
Frank Wiley. Lloyd Morgan, a
timekeeper and Mike Matthews
as scorekeepeT and bus driver,
were also thanked.
Winners of track awards were
Joe Halvorsen, whose high
hurdle at District meet was 15.9;
Mark Halvorsen with a 5 8" Inch
high Jump; Tom Heimblgner
with an outstanding 12" eVa" pole
vault; Louis Ortiz, with a mile
sprint in 4:57.5; and Loon Ma
jrlll. Gymnastics awards were
also given Tom, Mark, and Joe,
Ray Heimblgner and Lewis
Halvorsen were thanked for
their assistance with these boys.
Gene Dockter. coach, present
ed baseball awards to Steve
Llndstrom, who made the most
singles; Mark Halvorsen, lead
hitter; Bob Baker, most home
runs and most doubles; Jerry
Stefanl. most improved Iniielder;
Jay Ball, pitcher with most wins;
Pat McElligott. most improved
outfielder; Herb Davidson, John
McEUisrotf, Rod Llnnell. Bruce
Botts. Virgil Morgan, and Monte
Crum. Mike Palmer was their
manager.
Named the outstanding senior
athlete of the year by Mr. Strait
was Ken Klinger.
All class advisors were pre
sented gifts of appreciation
from their classes by class presi
dents. A gift from the seniors
went to Mr. Strait, presented by
Steve Lindstrom, and also a gttt
from the Letterman club to Mr.
Strait by Tom Heimbigner. Cher
yle Lundell gave the Junior class
gift to Mr. Hausler; Rodney Lln
nell, representing the sopho
mores, to Mr. Miller; Louis Or
tiz for the freshmen to Miss
James; Judy Sherer for the Girl s
League to Miss James; and
Merrie Jo Morrison and Cheryle
Lundell for the Annual and
paper to Mr. Lujan.
P Receiving volleyball letters,
presented by the coach. lS
Matthews, were: Lynn ilenson,
Barbara Bishop. Sue Townsend.
Cheryl Corley, Elaine Gaarsland,
(Continued on '
-
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