HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. September 21. 1967
Many Area Students
Bound for College
training at Emanuel Hospital
in Portland.
Roger Leonnig has chosen to
enroll nt Portland Barber Col
lege (or a year ol training.
Marti Dixon is a senior stu
dent at Seattle Pacific Cniver
silv, transferring from Asbury
College in Kentucky.
Steve Warren returns to Kicks
College. Rexburg. Idaho, and
Mike Warren to Brigham Young
University in Salt Lake City.
Bob Baker has chosen to en
roll at Salem Community Col
lege. IVnnis Pohertv has entered
the law school at Willamette
University, and his wife. Anne,
is teaching in Gervais High
school.
Several recent graduates have
entered, or will soon enter, mil
itary training. These include
Naliiro Cox. David Cooper. Si
mon Winters, and Ray Jones.
Gridders Edge Condon, 12 to 7
A large group of young peo
ple from this area are now ex
periencing activities of college
life, ns many left the past week
end or previously to register in ,
institutions of higher learning j
or places of advanced training. I
According to informaton from
Mrs. VI Lanham, high school
counsellor, who steered many
students into college channels,
a record high percentage of last
year's graduating class, 33 of
the 44'. is enrolling in colleges
or taking advanced training.
The increased scholastic offer
ings of Blue Mountain Commu
nity College, Pendleton, are at
tracting the highest number of
last year's graduates. These in
clude Erin Dick. Jim Poherty,
Mac Hoskins, Gail Maleom. Bar
bara Anderson. Jill Schmidt,
Jan Hager. Allyn Withorrite,
Steve Baker, Lee Hanna, Peggy
Snvder. Kay Daggett, Linda
Warren and Joy Miller. Those
returning or transferring there
are Paul Hisler, Greg Johnston,
Mickev Kindle, Theresa Mona
han, Mike Bunch. Doan Lov
eren, Dick Flaiz, Ron Bockot.
Bob Fetsch and Garv Van Blok
land. Seven '67 graduates have en
tered the University of Oregon
at Eugene. Included are Jeff
Turner. Jim Jacobs, Mike Swee
ney. Jerrv Stefani. Marsha Sow
ell. Martha Peck and John Cox.
Returning there for their second
year are Margaret Green, Maur
een Dohertv and Mark Brown.
Enrolled for their junior year
are Jean Stockard, Jean Siew
ert, Thomas Green, Carl Bau
man, Doug Anderson and Tony
Doherty. U of O seniors are Bill
Sherman. Rav Nichols and Mar
tha Doherty. Bill Cox will take
graduate work there.
Choosing Oregon State Uni
versity at Corvallis for their
freshman year are Maralee Mur
ray, Donna Potter, Steve Ander
son, Verina French, Carol Raw
lins and Steve Wagenblast.
SoDhomores are Gavle Batty,
Susan Drake. Susan Lindstrom, i Marine Private Donald D.
Karen French. Mark Murray, Troxell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joan Stockard, Cherilyn Smouse, Donald D. Troxell Sr. of Spray,
Tim Driscoll. Trisha Farley, Tom completed two weeks of training
Rawlins, Karen McCurdy and at Camp Pendleton, Calif., un
Erna Lynn Winchester. Those . der simulated combat condit
returning to OSU for their jun- ions in the fundamentals of day
ior year are John Wagenblast, ' and night patroling, employ
Eric Anderson, Lee Daggett, ment of infantry weapons, sur
Chris Brown, Wayne Evans, 1 vival methods and assault tac
Mike Sweek and Margaret tics at this Marine Corps base.
Marks. Shannon Mahoney, a i This individual combat train
By coming from behind Frl- Kindle packing the ball on nl
day afternoon at Condon. Hepp- most every play, the Mustangs
nor High's football team won; scored the winning touchdown,
its first game of the season. Yi Kindle made the points ns he
l0 7 cracked over from the 'J yard
The teams woro tied, 0 0. at! strip. He tried to run the point
half time with neither side able but was stopped short.
t. ,ni.r.ii.i a Kuvt : slued drive. With only four minutes to
In the third quarter, the Mus- play,
tangs took the opening kickoff , rally
and marched downfield to score
with David Hall going over on
a wide sweep of left end for 20
vards. A pass try for the point,
to Bill MoLeod. failed. IVan
Kindle Joined with Hall in pick
ing up most of the yardage on
the scoring drive which covered
49 yards after Hall nail made i qU;lrt,.rs," Coach Kit
a fine runback of the opening sni(j u, post-game
kickoff.
He took the ball on a reverse
in handling the kickoff. fixiieil
the defenders and went to the
Condon 4!, where the drive'
started.
Condon found an opportunity
immediately afterwards and ;
made it pay. Heppner's kickotf i
went barelv 10 vards when l
rolled off the kicking tee just:
as Randy Stillman started to
boot it. i
The Blue Devils connected on
some crucial passes and made
good vardage through the line
as thev covered 50 yards. Jam
ie Grabenhorst passed to Bill
Fat land in the end zone for 30
vards and a touchdown. Evan
Davis kicked the extra point,
and Condon led. i to b.
the Blue lVvils tried to
for a winning touchdown
march but time ran out before
thev could reach mldfield alter
Stillman had made a fine kick
off and the Condon hallpacker
was nailed deep in Blue IVvll
territory.
"Condon enjoyed too much
time to throw In the first three
Hiemstra
ommetit.
In the fourth ouarter. Matt
Murray replaced l.ee lluson at
defensive end, and from there
on, it was all Mustang. They
continually dropped the Condon
quarterback for losses ami Iln.U
Iv took over."
The coach said that he was
pleased with the progress of Ins
team's tackling.
"It was much better than in
the first game," he said.
Coach Hiemstra had words of
praise for Kindle.
"Besides doing coman work
on offense, he did an outstand
ing job as defensive lineback
er," he said.
Others who wen" singled out
for special praise were Terry
Corbin, veteran tackle, for his
overall nlav: Bill Greenup, for
This week It la Burn at
Burns." tho conch said. "The
Mustangs have their work cut
out for them. Thev are working
very hard nnd adding some new
wrinkles,"
Dave Hall has gone back to
the quarterback spot and Still
man is moving to left half.
"This should greatly Improve
the offense." the coach said.
"We are determined to give
Burns more than It can handle."
Governor Plans 'Town Hall' Meets
It looked as if this might Ms defensive pun ; m.ui mm
stand up for the final score, but ray for his good work as do
Heppner recovered a fumble fensive end: and Bob lVibhs tor
c.eep in ionium territory. i mi m iit-uii-iituua uu.ii .
POWER
CONTROL
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE
WE REPAIR:
Electric Motors
Power Tools
Hydraulic Jacki
Alomito Equipment
421 S. E. 4th Pendleton
Phone 276-5862
Governor Tom MoCnll Monday
announced he will visit commu
nities In eastern Oregon during
the fourth 111 a series of "Town
Hall" meetings on economic development.
Meetings are scheduled lit La
Grande Wednesday afternoon,
.Sentemher 27: linker. Thursday
morning. September 2S; Ontario,
Thursday afternoon. September
JS. nnd llend, Friday, September
2!.
Iii each community ho kov
eruor will meet with bUHlncus
and civic leaders for a iIIhciu
shin of the nren's economic de
velopment progress nnd point
Hal its growth resources, pro
Hiatus mill problem
FOR SALE
RANGE RAISED BULLS
Private Treaty
Priced on Roting-Which Includes
Grade and Gain
SEPTEMBER 23. 1967
Saturday
10 a.m. Tour Foundation Herd
And 1966 Calf Crop
Luncheon Served 12 Noon
1:30 P.M. SALE
ERVING STANBRO RANCH
2Vz Miles S. E. of Prairie City
PRIVATE DONALD TROXELL
Pvt. Donald Troxell
Trains as Marine
senior, is doing her student-in
tern teaching this term in Mil
waukie High school.
Enrolled at Eastern Oregon
College of Education at La
Grande are six freshmen, Marty
Boyajian, Marguerite Moore,
Tim Smith, Pam McCabe, Bob
Harris and Rick Johnston. Join
ing the sophomore class there
are Barbara Gribble, Jean Healy,
Mike Pierce, Bill Snyder, Shirlee
Erwin Clark, Sandra McDonald,
Brenda Young and Leslie Mead
or. In their junior year are Stu
art Dick, Bruce Thomson, Don
Munkers, Ginny Moore, Patti
Collins, and Ron Jones. Complet
ing their studies at EOC will
be LeRoy Gardner, Jennifer
Brindle and Jacqueline Brindle
Meyers.
Two 1967 graduates who are
at Treasure Valley College in
Ontario are Dennis O'Donnell
and Stan Rauch.
Kathy Melby is a first year
student at Pacific University,
Forest Grove, and Don Males
ke is in upper division work
. there.
Nonda Clark chose to attend
Linfield College, McMinnville,
lor her freshman year.
Judy Jones transferred from
EOC to Oregon College of Edu
cation, Monmouth, for her soph
omore year. Ginger Springer is
a senior student there, majoring
in physical education.
Jim Barclay is returning to
ing is given every Marine after
his graduation from recruit
training. Taught by combat ex
perienced non-commissioned of
ficers of the infantry training
regiment here, it prepares the
young Leatherneck to become
part of the Marine air-ground
combat team.
While in the field he was
taught how to use hand gren
ades, a compass and the prin
ciples of map reading and land
navigation. He learned how to
detect and disarm mines and
booby traps and, while being
exposed to live machine gun
fire, he learned to advance saie
ly from one point to another.
From this course, he is sched
uled to go on to more advanced
training before being assigned
to his permanent unit.
46 lone Students
In Big Parade
The lone High School Band
participated in the big West
ward Ho! Parade in Pendleton
on Friday, September 15. The
lone marching unit consisted of
40 band members, three baton
twirlers, two banner bearers,
and one majorette for a total
Principal
me Liuvi-ibiiy in rumauu ui Tr ,j pm -n,nm ci.
his second year; Tim Tunis to : selected from grades
Lewis and Clark College, Port-1 g 2 The students remained in
land; Gene Hehker to W lllam-. dleton for the afternoon per
ette University, Salem and Da-1 f of the rodco.
vid Matheny, to Pacific Luth- The Ione band lookod and
eran in lacunw, w n. ... JinrU verv sham." he sad.
Sheridan Wyman, a
I960:
graduate, is taking nurses
Students Select
Class Officers
Class officers for the first
semester were selected at class
meetings early last week at
Heppner High school.
Bob Dobbs will serve as pres
ident of the senior class, assist
ed by Cary Davis, vice-president;
Susan Starks, secretary;
Paula Siewert, treasurer; Terry
Corbin, sergeant-at-arms, and
David Hall, student council rep
resentative. The junior class chose Patti
Holt as its president for the first
semester; Debby Bennett, vice
president; Ginny Clough, sec
retary; Terry Peck, treasurer;
Mark Tullis, sergeant-at-arms,
and Jill Padberg, council repre
sentative. Bill Greenup was elected pres
ident of the sophomore class,
with Matt Murray, vice-president;
Jody Rugg, secretary; Lee
Huson, treasurer; John Harris,
sergeant-at-arms, and Sandy
Matheny and Pat Kilkenny,
council representatives.
Leading the freshman class
as president will be Bruce Mar
quardt; Marcie Young, vice
president; Alene Boyajian, sec
retary; Kathy Sweeney, treasur
er; Leonard George, sergeant-at-arms,
and Steve Kemp and Su
san French, council representatives.
Many favorable comments were
heard from people along tne pa
rade route as the band exhibit
ed several different formations
and did some fancy footwork to
the tune of 'Round and Round.'
One person was heard comment
ing. "I didn't think they had
that manv students in their
hiL'h school, but they sure have
a nice band," Beggs said.
"The community of Ione and
Morrow county school district
R-l are proud of the way tney
were represented by the Ione
hand in the parade. This type
of activity is in line with the
school's philosophy of giving as
many students as possible a
wide range of educational ex
periences," the principal said.
"The school would like to
thank all of the parents' of the
band students who made extra
trips to town in order to bring
students in for evening practice.
Special thanks go to Darrell
James, band director, and Mrs.
Gar Swanson, PTA band moth
er, for their extra time and ef
fort to make the Ione band the
very best possible."
Mrs. Gladys Walker or Port-
land returned to her home in
Portland on Friday, September
8, after visiting for a week at
the home of her nephew and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Cox, and family. Going to Port
land with Mrs. Walker was
Mrs. Cox, who returned to the
University of Oregon Medical
Center for a check-up. Stanley
Cox and son David traveled to
T5rti-t1anH QntltrHav tn nir-lr tin
1 t-vn nnkll
r n
We changed the Skylark from
front to rear, we gave it a whole
new look, simply because
we believe you want a car like
this. In other words, we're
talking your language.
We thought you'd like to have a
little easier time parking. So
we shortened the wheelbase of
the two-door Skylark down
to 112 inches.
The new 230-hp., V-8 engine
runs on regular gas. It's standard on all
Skylark Custom models.
We also refused to limit your choices. Skylark
Custom comes In four models, 15 colors
and 32 trim combinations. So talk to the man
who talks your language, your Bulck dealer.
All Buicks have a full line of General Motors
safety features as standard equipment.
For example, side marker lights and
energy-absorbing steering column.
Wouldn't you really rather have a Bulck?
-""""Mfc. I
'''' ' - '''I0W " "
, , ( 7 (fit ,
W. - l "t mi0rrA f
. ' ,"' - , V- ' , - - .
The '68 Buicks are at your Buick dealer's now. He's ready to talk your language.
Mrs. Cox, and bring her home. I