u or o
EUGENE, ORE.
Single Copies 10 cents
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, May 29, 1952
Volume 69, Nnmber 1 1
fop Scholastic Honors
Awarded Smith and
Rice At Graduation
James Smith was presented the
valedictorian award and Eleanor
Rice the salutatorian award at
High school commencement ex
ereises-held Friday evening in
the school auditorium.
Walter J. Mead, Lewis and
Clark College professor, spoke on
the need of morality in personal
public and political life. The
school band played the proces
sional and recessional and musi
cal numbers included a piano
solo by Nancy Adams and a num
ber by the senior boys chorus. The
invocation was given by James
lone Graduation
Held Last Friday
Commencement exercises were
held for the High school and the
eighth grade graduating classes
in the school gym Friday even
ing May 23. Elise Bauernfiend
gave the valedictory address,
Leeta Linn gave the salutory ad
dress, Dr. Errett Hummel, Admin
istrative Assistant of the Oregon
Extension Service, gave the com
mencement address, "What
You've Learned". The school band
played the processional and re
cessional and a special number.
The invocation was given by
Rev. W. W. Head and the bene
diction by Rev. A. Shirley. Denny
Swanson played a cornet solo, ac
companied by Mrs. Cleo Drake.
Henry Osibov, superintendent
of the schools, presented the fol
lowing awards to David Raskin,
band instructor, for excellent rat
ing at the band contest in La
Grande. Mr. Raskin also received
a gift from his pupils which was
presented by Gary Brenner, and
Denny Swanson. The freshmen
class received the citizenship cup,
Donald Eubanks and Leeta Linn
the citizenship plaque, Denny
Swanson the band award, Law
rence Jones the dramatic award,
Elise Bauernfiend the scholarship
award, and Leeta Linn the Jour
nalism award. Russell DeBondt,
the coach presented Duane Baker
with the coach's trophy.
Mr. Osibov presented the class
and Garland Swanson, chairman
of the school board, presented the
High diplomas to Clarence LeRoy
Brenner, Elise Bauerfeind, Wilma
Edna Dalzell, Donald Morgan Eu
banks, Mary Martha Jepsen,
Leeta Joy Linn and Martha Jean
Raines.
Leslie Grant, county school
superintendent, presented the
eighth grade diplomas to the fol
lowing Jean Ann Swanson, Gerry
White, Gary Brenner, Keith Rea,
Anna Margaret Jepsen, Alvin Mc
Cabe, Wayne Rietmann, Eunice
Taft, Charles Lybecker, Bill Allen,
Ernest Drake, Lindsay Kincaid
and Clyde Ritchie. Ernest Drake
and Anna Margaret Jepsen were
complimented on their high ach
ievements. The recessional was
played by Mrs. Drake. A recep
tion followed.
NAME OF NANCY ADAMS
OMITTED
Last week the name of Nancy
Adams was missed, due to a
typographical error, in the listing
of names under the picture of the
graduating class of 1952 from the
Heppner High school.
o ;
SMITHS FLY TO
INDIANAPOLIS
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith left
Wednesday in their plane for
a weeks trip to Indianapolis
where they will attend the auto
races.
Accompanying them on the trip
are Mr. an Mrs. Henry Ford of
John Day, Mr. and Mrs. Galen
Sanner of Pendleton and Lew
Becker the pilot.
o
SERVICES HELD
Funeral services were held at
St. John's Catholic church in Ore
gon City, last Saturday for John
Edmund Sherman, 12, son of Mr.
.and Mrs. Harry Sherman of Ore
gon City. He died after being hit
by a truck.
He was born January 7, 1940
and had lived in Heppner until
about a year ago. Besides his
parents he is survived by three
sisters, Nancy and Kathleen,
Oregon City, and Mrs. Bill Hin
ton of Heppner.
o
WSCW TO MEET
, The WSCS of the Methodist
church will meet Wednesday,
June 4 at 8:00 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Walter Becket on Jones
St. Mrs. Walter Becket and Mrs.
Charles Becket are to be the hostesses.
Smith and the benediction by
Eleanor Rice. James Vanover,
high school principal, presented
the class and Barton Clark, chair
man of the board of education,
presented the diplomas.
Other awards presented by L. L
Pate, school superintendent, in
cluded the Activities Award, to
Rieta Graves; Citizenship Award
Gary Connor: Athletic Award
Gary Connor; Leadership Award,
James Smith; Honor Plaque
Eleanor Rice; American History
Award, Michael Lanham. The
Soroptimist Scholarship was pre
sented to Dorothy Ellis by the
club president, Mrs. Clara Gertson
and Gary Connor was p-esented
the P.T.A. Scholarship.
Sandra Lanham and Darlene
Connor, both sisters of graduat
ing seniors, lighted the tapers for
the candelight ceremony. A large
crowd of friends and relatives
greeted the class which formed a
reception line outside following
the exercises.
Graduating seniors are Nancy
Adams, Gayle Albert, Donald
Blake, Elwayne Bergstrom, Mari
lyn Bergstrom, Albert Burken
bine, Gary Connor, Keith Connor,
Afton Eberhardt, Dorothy Ellis,
Rieta Graves, Floyd Green, Allen
Hughes, Berneiee Huston, Michael
Lanham, James Prock, Eleanor
Rice, Lynn Rill, James Smith,
Charles Stout, Jr., Roy Taylor,
Kenneth Turner, John Wagner,
Jack Yeager and Nancy Ferguson
Zinter.
Public Health Group
To Meet June 1 1
The citizen's advisory commit
tee to the Public Health Program
will meet Wednesday, June 11, at
the lone Legion Hall to plan and
discuss the health progam for the
coming year.
Each community has been re
quested to send their representa
tives to meet with the executive
council. Officers are Conley
Lanham, chairman, Bob CortheU,
vice chairman and Pat Davis,
secretary. Miss Martha Tapanai-
nen is the ex-offico member.
o
H.S. Graduates To
Take European Tour
Mickey Lanham and Jim
Smith left Saturday morning by
car for New York where they will
sail June 3rd for Europe. They
will arrive in Rotterdam and ex
pect to see as many countries as
possible before embarking for
home August 19 at Oslo, Norway.
They are planning to do some
touring by bicycle.
Warning Issued
Against Fawnnapping
If you're tempted to pick up a
fawn this spring and haul it
home as a playmate for the child
ren, don't do it warns the game
commission for by act of the last
legislature it is unlawful to take
the young of any game bird or
animal from its natural habitat
and hold it in captivity.
Nearly all fawn cases investi
gated by game agents amount to
"fawnnapping," bambi really
wasn't lost, just hiding until mom
returned. A newborn fawn has
no odor, and protective coloration
and freezing are its best protec
tion. An Astoria resident fined $27 in
justice court this week for posses
sing a fawn was the first Oregon
ian convicted of "fawnnapping,"
and the justice warned that the
price of fawns is going up.
Until this year, game agents se-
trieved fawns from their captors
and took them to the state game
farm. Now the fawns will appear
in justice court with their captor
before the trip to the game farm
foster home. Fawns held in
captivity soon shed their gentle
innocense, and on many occa
sions game agents have been
called upon to dispatch a pet
deer that turned on its owner.
There are several records of fatal
injuries from the slashing hoofs of
a pet deer.
If there is a reason to believe
a mother deer has been killed
or injured, a game agent or the
state police should be notified,
but the fawn should not be dis
turbed. o
STORES TO, CLOSE MAY 30
Heppner merchants will close
their stores Friday, May 30, in
observance of Memorial Day. No
special services will be held this
year, but a special American
Legion committee has spent con
siderable time cleaning up the
cemetery.
8 - 8
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CALISTA BUROKER. Queen of the Milton-Freewater, Oregon chapter
of the Future Farmers of America, tells a future sheep named
"Richard" how Future Farmers are growing corn on a 15-acre
tract surrounding the American Can Company's warhouse in this
pea-canning center of the Northwest. The can company donated
the F. F. A. chapter use of the land, and the young farmers christ
ened one of their lambs to honor their friend, Richard Ulstrup,
local Canco custodian for setting in motion the novel contribution
by industry to agricultural education.
4-H Scholarships
Announced Today
The time is fast approaching
for 4-H Summer School, which
will be held on the Oregon State
College Campus June 17 27. In
Morrow County delegates to at
tend were selected by the North
and South Club Councils. Basis of
selections were (1) that the 4-H
member be at least 13 years old
(2) that they must have com
pleted at least two years of 4-H
club work and (3) that all pro
jects enrolled in during the past
year were completed. While these
were minimum requirements,
many of the selections were made
from the older club members with
many years of 4-H club experi
ence. Those club members who
have shown -special Interest in
club work, taking part in demon
strations, judging, showmanship,
and who have attended meetings
regularly, were given preference.
While all members selected
have not returned definite word
to the County Agent's office that
they will attend, those who were
selected were:
Nancy Graybeal, Irrigon
Carla Hill, Irrigon
Carman Wilson, Irrigon
Norma Smith, Irrigon
Sylvia Boylen, Irrigon
Mary Gasper, Irrigon
Sharlene Smith, Irrigon
Sharon Fussell, Boardman
Carol Hamilton, Boardman
Duane Baker, lone
Malcom McKinney, lone
Eddie Brosnan, Heppner
Ronald Currin, Heppner
Deane Graves, Heppner
Jimmy Hayes, Heppner
Jack Monagle, Heppner
Elise Banernfiend, Morgan
Jean Marie Graham, Heppner
Janet Howton, lone
Judy Howton, lone '
Lavelle Speelman, lone
Janet Kendall, Lexington
Fatricia Reck, Heppner
Shirley Peck, Heppner
Sally Palmer, Heppner
Patsy Wright, Heppner
Carl Russel, Irrigon
William Thorpe, Boardman
Scholarships of $24.50 each are
provided by individuals and or
ganizations interested in 4-H Club
work. Scholarship contributions
have been given by the following
this year: C. A. Ruggles, Sara Mc
Namer, First National Bank,
Heppner Branch, Lexington
Grange, Rhea Creek Grange, Sor
optimist Club, Elks Club, Lexing
ton Oil Cooperative, First Nation
al Bank of Hermiston, Heppner
Gazette Times, lone P. T. A.,
Morow Cftunty ' Farm Bureau,
Harry Dingcs, Padberg Tractor
Repair, Paul Pettyjohn, Boardman
Ladies Aid, Ed Bristow, Omar
Reitmann, Klinger's Pastime, Van
Horn Grocery and Orval Wright
Garage. Other contributions have
been offered but have not yet
been turned in.
DR. McMURDO WILL LEAVE
FOR VIRGINIA
Dr. A. D. McMurdo is leaving
by plane for Virginia the morning
of June 3. He will visit relatives
and attend a class reunion at the
university of Virginia. Two
brothers Dr. P. F. McMurdo and
Dr. H. B. McMurdo both of San
Francisco will meet him in Vir
ginia. Ida Lee Chapel spent last week
end in Spray as a special guest
of the Queen and Princesses of
the Spray Rodeo.
1 n
Nutrition Subject of
County Women Group
Talks on nutrition will be given
in the county next week by Miss
Chedwah Van Tign, nutrition con
sultant of the maternal and child
care section of the State Board of
Health, Portland.
County school cooks will meet
with Miss Van Tign Tuesday af
ternoon at the courthouse to hear
a discussion on the "School Lunch
Contribution to Nutrition and
Health." Tuesday evening Miss
Van Tign will discuss "Special
Diets" with the hospital cooks.
"Nutritional Problems of the
Middle Aged Woman" will be
Miss Van Tign's topic at a lunch
eon meeting with the Soroptimist
club in Heppner on Thursday.
On Wednesday afternoon the
Boardman Community Women
will meet, at . '! 3 Boardman
Grange hall with M"iss Van Tign
and on Thursday afternoon the
lone Grange Auxiliary will meet
with her at the lone Grange hall.
Open topics are slated for both
meetings.
lone Youth Picked
By Honor Society
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
John Bristow of lone has been se
lected for membership in next
year's Thanes, sophomore men's
service honorary society at Ore
gon State college.
Members are chosen on the
basis of scholarship, leadership,
co-operation and service from
each of the 44 OSC men's living
organizations. Activities include
supervising the election system,
assisting with registration for
campus events, and enforcing
rook traditions.
Bristow, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund W. Bristow of lone ,is a
freshman in lower division of lib
eral arts. He represents Delta Chi,
national social fraternity.
WOMEN INVITED TO IONE
Women of the Home Economics
Club of the Willows grange are
inviting all women in the county
to a special meeting Thursday
June 5, at 2 p. m. at lone to hear
a talk by Miss Chedwah Van
Tign, nutrition consultant of the
maternal and child care section
of the State Board of Health,
Portland.
Punch and coffee will be fur
nished and women are asked to
bring cookies for refreshments,
o
JO JEAN DIX TO GRADUATE
Jo Jean Dix, granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dix will
graduate next Monday from Holy
Names Academy in Seattle. She
will attend business college in
Seattle this summer and plans to
enroll at the University of Wash
ington next fall.
o
RESTAURANT PEOPLE MEET
Morrow County Restaurant peo
ple met Monday night at the Elks
Temple to discuss food handling
with William E. Culham, sani
tation expert from the State Board
of Health.
Mrs. Clara B. Gertson had as
her guests over the weekend, Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Thomas of Wen
atchee, Washington. Mrs. Thomas
while in Heppner was public
health nurse and he was game
warden. On Saturday, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Cherry of Portland,
visited fo a short time with Mrs.
Gertson. They were enroute from
Fossil to Pendleton.
RULES GIVEN FOR ENTRANTS IN
LEXINGTON FLOWER SHOW JUNE 10
The Lexington Garden club this
week announced the date of the
June flower show as Tuesday,
June 10 at the I. O. O. F. hall in
Lexington.
Rules governing the show are:
Entries arc open to all who wish
to exhibit: All flowers must be
grown and arranged by the per
son in whose name they are en
tered, unless otherwise stated;
No exhibit can compete in more
than one class, but an exhibitor
may compete in as many clesses
as he may desire; No entries will
Mrs. Swaggart,
County Pioneer
Dies Thursday
Funeral services for Mrs. Ben
jamin Franklin Swaggart, 93,
Morrow County pioneer, were
held Monday afternoon at the
Phelps Funeral Home with Rev
erend E. L. Tull officiating. Mrs
Swaggart died in Pendleton, May
2, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. C. S. Wheeler where she had
made her home the past four
years.
Born Olive Eleanor Bush, near
Jacksonville, Mrs. Swaggart came
to Athena in 1S72 with her par
ents. In 1877 she was married to
Mr. Swaggart in Pendleton and
five years later they settled on a
homestead at Swaggart Buttes
near Lexington where they de
veloped a 3000 acre stock and
wheat ranch.
Mrs. Swaggart, with her late
husband, bred and raised the
famous Swaggart palomino
horses, known as creamolines
After her husband died in 1935
she continued management of the
ranch until three years ago. It is
now operated by Mr .and Mrs.
Raymand Dolven, the latter is a
granddaughter of Mrs. Swaggart.
In addition to being a skilled
horsewoman, Mrs. Swaggart was
also a painter and one of her
paintings, "Battle of Willow
Springs", hangs in the Umatilla
county library. For this Mrs.
Swaggart learned the details of
the 1878 conflict from one or the
survivors.
Mrs. Swaggart was the daugh
ter of William and Elizabeth
Bush who came to Oregon from
Missouri by ox team in 1825. Sur
viving relatives are her daughter,
Mrs. Wheeler; a son, Grover B.
Swaggart, Woodburn; two grand
children, Mrs. Dolven, Lexington,
and Elsworth .Swaggart, Alaska;
two great grandchildren, Els
worth Swaggart Jr., and Russell
R. Dolven.
Mrs. Swaggart was a pioneer
member of the Episcopal church
and of the Grange.
Mrs. E. L. Tull was organist
and Mrs. Lucy Peterson was solo
ist at the service. Active pall bear
ers were Henry Rauch, Orville
Cutsforth, Bert Peck, Carl Miller,
Frank Turner and Harry Dinges.
Honorary pall bearers were R. B.
Rice, Dr. A. D. McMurdo, David
Hynd, William Hynd, Frank E.
Parker and J. J. Nys. Vault inter
ment was at the Heppner Masonic
cemetery.
Folsom's of Pendleton were in
charge of arrangements.
o
GRADE SCHOOL ANNUALS
READY SATURDAY
The grade school annuals are
ready now and may be picked
up at the Western Auto Store on
Saturday afternoon any time after
one o'clock, reports Tilman Juett.
130 SEE CONSERVATION PRACTICES
ON RECENT COUNTY FARM TOUR
About 130 persons attended the
Conservation Tour and farmers
Field Day held May 19 In the
Heppner Soil Conservation Dis
trict area. The program was ar
ranged by Nelson Anderson, Mor
row county agent, and Tom Wil
son of the Soil Conservation Ser
vice to show conservation and
better farming practices through
out the county.
A noon luncheon was served
to the group at noon by the Hepp
ner chamber of commerce at the
fair grounds with Leslie Grant in
charge of the program. Tom Hel
seth, district conservationist from
Pendleton, commended the Hepp
ner district progam and intro
duced visiting SCS personnel from
the Gilliam county, Sherman
county and West Umatilla Soil
Conservaton districts. Bill Barratt
and Arthur Hackett of the Veter
ans Agricultural program and Jim
Allen, agricultural instructor at
the high school, were also intro
duced. Howard Cushman of the
State Extension Service spoke
briefly on farming practices.
Leroy Warner, in charge of the
fertilizer program for the Pendle
be accepted later than 12:00 noon,
June 10th; owners must be re
sponsible for containers or other
property. Containers should be
marked with owner's name on
adhesive tape placed on the bot
ton of the containers.
SECTIONS
Section I, arrangements, class 1
All one color containers; 2 Ar
rangement with figurines; 3
Tall table arrangements; 4 Low
table arrangements; 5 Party
table arrangement; 6 Miniature
arrangements; 7 Twin arrange
ments; 8 Coffee table arrange
ments; 9 All one variety ar
rangement, and 10 Mixed Va
rieties. Section II, Specimen of Any
Flower, class 1 One specimen
bloom, and 2 Climbers, one
stalk.
Section III, Perennials, class 1
Peony, one stalk; 2 Carna
tions, three blooms; 3 Pansies,
three blooms; 4 Columbines, one
stalk; 5 Lillies, one stalk; and
& Any other perennials, a. Flow,
ers, b. Shrubs.
Section IV, Dish Gardens, class
1 and Cacti; class 2.
Section V, Corsages, class 1;
Flowering houseplants, class 2;
and Foliane houseplants, class 3.
Section VI, Hobbies, class 1;
ceramics; 2 China cups etc., and
3 Antiques.
There will be a silver tea from
2 p. m. to 4 p. m.
o
lone Churches Unite
As Community Churcl,
The three church groups of lone
completed their unification pro
ceedings into the lone Commun
ity Church at a meeting held
Sunday, May 25. The unification
will take place at the end of the
church year, August 31.
Trustees of the new church
were elected and a committee ap
pointed to report on the charter
and the covenant. The new plan
will bring the Cooperative church
into one unit. Members of the
Community Church and the vari
ous properties will be transferred
to the one body. A pot luck din
ner preceeded the meeting.
o
Thompsons Attending
Targhee Sheep Meet
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thomp
son and children left Saturday for
Livingston, Mont., where he is at
tending the first annual meeting
of the U. S. Targhee Sheep As
sociation. Mr. Thompson, a
breeder of Targhee sheep at Hep
pner, is a director of the associa
tion which was organized last
year at the U. S. Sheep Experi
ment Station at Dubois, Idaho.
The Targhee is a white-faced
sheep developed at the Experi
ment station by crossing Ranbo
ulllet, Lincoln and Corriedale
combinations to produce a fine
wool crossbred type adaptable for
western ranges.
o
STREET PATCHNG STARTED
Work was started this week
patching streets throughout the
city, Mayor J. O. Turner said to
day. Vic Groshens, water super
intendent, and Carl Barlow, street
superintendent, are doing the oil
ing work.
VAN MARTERS TO FUNERAL
Funeral services for Mrs. Char
les Van Marter were held in
Tigard last Saturday. LaVeme
Van Marter, Sr. and La Verne Van
Marter, Jr., son and grandson,
drove down to attend the fune
ral. Interment was at Lebanon.
ton Grain Growers, showed the
results of fertilizing on fertilizer
plots at the Orville Cutsforth
ranch, the Nelson Brothers ex
plained the anhydrous amonia
program on their ranch and New't
O'Harra explained his pasture
improvement program.
Sodded waterways and alfalfa
and grass seeding were examined
on the Mankin-Bunch ranch;
sweet clover green manure crops
and stands of Intermediate wheat
grass grown for seed were in
spected at the John Hanna place
and grass nursery and fertilizer
trials were seen on the Frank
Anderson ranch
On the Elmer Palmer ranch the
group saw Whitmar and Pube
scent wheat grass seedings and
on the Woodruff -Way ranch,
which won last year's county
conservation award, strip crop
ping and other conservation
practices were noted. !
Members of the Future Far
mers of "America from the Hepp
ner High School and students in
the veterans agricultural classes
accompanied the ranchers on the
tour.
Annual Meeting
At Condon Set
By Weather Group
Robert Beaumont, O. S. C. Mete
oroligist, will report results of a
tyo year cloud seeding program
in Gilliam, Morrow and Sherman
Counties at the Igo Grange hall
four miles west of Condon Thurs
day, June 5. The meeting frets
underway at 10:00 a. m. with a
lunch being served at noon by the
log Home Economics club.
Beaumont has evaluated the
project at the request of the Ore
gon Wheat Growers League. His
report will include an analysis of
rain intensity to determine if
raindrops are .smaller as a result
of cloud seeding. He will also
compare rainfall in the Tri
County area with unseeded areas.
Lewis O. Grant, Director of Re
search for the Water Resources
Development Corporation, will
explain how cloud sc vUiij; was
conducted in the Trl-(Vsmty aiea
during Ihe paM j car. K e;-y ytrrm
over the aie.i n. o jy-ptftniMT 1.
1951, luis b'Mi s'-ede.l v i; Silver
Iodide by the v. K. i. ('
will point out wh'te
located am! v !vn
Grant
.runrs
'j were
tired up.
Ted Crosby (a i i.or to Bing)
will hhow a movie on cloud seed
ing pi'.Mkt.rd by the North Ameri
can Weather Consultants of Pasa
dena, California. Crosby will ex
plain how their group has re
nortedlv used a combination at
ralrplane and ground generators
to fill reservoirs in Southern Cali
fornia. Directors of Tri County Weath
er Research the farmer organi
zation supporting the experi
ments, met in Arlington last Fri
day to make final plans for the
annual meeting of the organisa
tion. They interviewed four rain
makers interested in seeding ihe
clouds ovpr the area next year.
These include C. S. Barnes, Ari
zona; Cliff Olson, of the Precipi
tation Engineers of Montana;
Robert Elliott and Crosby of the
North American Weather Consul
tants; and Mr. Hazzard of ihe
Water Resources Development
Corporation of Denver, Colorado.
A business meeting of Tvi
County Weather Research will
follow the speaking program.
Farmers will elect nine directors
and will discuss the desirability
of continuing rain making experi
ments. o
City Water Supply
On Par With Demand
The well drilling equipment is
nearly set up at the new location
four miles above town and drill
ing operations should be started
soon, according to Mayor J. O.
Turner. A. A. Durand and Son of
Walla Walla are the contractors.
The city is now using all the
water available from the Willow
Creek wells. Mayor Turner
urged citizens not to waste water
so that the situation niigth not
become serious.
o
Soroptimists Sponsor
Nations Dinner Tucs.
The Soroptimist club is having
a Nations progressive dinner and
card party for the public, Tues- ,
day June 3.
Dinner will be served between
the hours of 0:30 p. m. and 8:00
p. m. It will start with the first
course at the Pearl Devine home,
which will have the Hawaiian
theme. The second course will bo
at the Grace Nlckerson home, the
theme being Ireland; third course
will be Mexican in theme and at
the home of Leta Humphreys.
The dessert course will be served
at the Episcopal parish house,
with cards following there.
Tickets are available from any
Soroptimist member or at the
start of the dinner. Tickets also
are available for children and for
just the dessert and cards for
anyone unable to attend the din
ner. o
HOSPITAL NEWS
Medical Leroy Elliott, Hepp
ner; Sherry Lynn O'Brian, Hepp
ner, dismissed; Theresa Connell,
Boardman; O. W. Derrick, Fossil,
Dismissed; Carl Gilliam, Fossil;
Raymond McNabb, Heppner; Iris
Morley, Kinzua; Georgia Loomis,
Fossil; Grant Chapman, Spray,
dismissed.
Minor Surgery Andrea Green,
Kinzua, dismissed; Dean Robin
son, Heppner, dismissed; Linda
Chapman, Spray, dismissed;
Ralph Sample, Kinzua, dismissed;
Mrs. Faye Wilson, Heppner, dis
missed. New Arrivals To Mr. and Mrs.
Tilman Juett, Heppner, a 5 lb. 10
oz. girl born May 28, named
Judith Carol. To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Tye, lone a boy born May
29 named Randall Jeffery.
i