Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 30, 1968, Image 8

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Heppner gazette-times., May 30, 1968, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextHEPPNER GAZETTE Riverside Grads Given Diplomas Br MART LEE MARJ.OW BOARDMAN Graduation o...r. I.a ur hl-lil KrlllMV nle.it, Mav 24. for the cU of J!H of Riverside Higu wcnoo. In tho A. C Houghton Cafrior lum In Irrlgon. The speaker was Jink Rv from Eastern Oregon lolleee al La Grande, He was Introduced by Dante l)alt.. principal. The Mlutatorian ! lreM-s were by B'ttv Kppen bach and George Kenncy, and the valedictorian was Linda Tatone. Mr. Wayne Kuhn sang, m-comn-inled bv her daughter. I'am. The Invocation was bv Rev. George Net-ley of the Boardman Community church, and Ihe benediction v Rev. Herbert L. Vaughan. pator of the Commu nltv Baptist church at Irrlgon. Ralph Skoubo, Morrow county school board member, presented the dink-ma. The prcx-essional and recessional were by Mrs. Al bert Partlow and Mis. LaVern part low. Scholarships awarded were the Union Pacific to George Ken ncv, full tuition to Blue Mount ain College to Joyce Jackson, and $UK) to Blue Mountain to Anna Obermeier irom ine via. School Awards Presented Bob Skoubo, Riverside High school junior, was given the mathematics award In an as sembly at the school last week. Mike Fossey, who received the award last year had the high est score, but the award can be won only once, thus It went to Skoubo. Linda Tatone receiv ed the valedictorian medul, and George Kenney and Bitty Ep penbach the salutatorlan med als. The awards were all pre sented by Dun Daltoso, princi pal. Football awards presented by Paul Hcrbst Included the Inspir ational award to Carrol Lathrop; varsity awards to Bob Skoubo, Greg Bedord. Richard Franke, Richard Ryan, Ron Zielinskl, Dave Schmedcr, Carrol Lathrop, Dennis Lesperance, Albert Phil lips, Rnndv Ryan. Jerry Downey, l.Hu Tjitnno Mike KosseV. Dav id Franke, Gene Gollyhom, Mike Linnell and Tom Van Horn; Jun lor varsity went to Kay Alexan Ian, Clarence Proctor, Ed McCor kell, John Stoneman and Leon Wilson rilson. . t . 1 .. 1 Ln..l,.4Un1 nii-lrH inspiruuo.iut uaanctuoii ovrw.v uuie, una 111s hih-i, iuia. iw went to Gary Baird; varsity to is (Irene) Love of Juneau, Alas- Ii f ..U ...1 . H,mn lInV.H(3 I I. D...UI n Xlnhlnirlnn Dave Schmeder, Byron Hobbs, Gary Baira, Amen rnuups Duane Lamb, Dennis Lesper ance, iwme rossey, wuuy i mum--, Ron Zielinskl, Bob Buchanan nnH inhn stnnpman. manager manaiTOP I Tr r-ir.b- nuntvla upnt trt Clflr ence Proctor, Albert Phillips, Ron zieimsKi, joay laiooe, nonuj Ryan, Richard Ryan, Bob Skou bo and John Stoneman. Jim Harper presented JV rjaa John Eppenbach, Randy Ryan Richard Rvan, David Frank f I i T orr7 nraunpv. Bruce Buchanan Bob Skoubo, Dennis Lamb. JV baseball awards went to Richard Shoemake, Dour Pritch ard, Ed McCorkell, Kev Alexan ian. Second year baseball were awarded Bruce Buchanan, Jody Tatone, Albert Phillips, Bob Skoubo, Richard Franke, Dick Linnell. Others receiving base ball awards included Jerry Dow ney, Richard Ryan, John Eppen bach and Tom Steward. The baseball inspirational award went to Richard Franke. Robert Jenkins presented the following G.A.A. awards: seniors Betty Eppenbach, Joyce Jack son, Anna Obermeler, Linda Ta tone; Juniors Anita Pummel, Jana Everett, Toni Zielinskl, Lorrie Peterson; sophomores Vickie Hobbs, Bonnie Eppen bach, Tammy Snyder, Ricki Sny der, Frances McDonald, Sally Sutton, Judy Hinton, , Rhonda Bellinger; freshmen Diane Black, Donna Pummel, Judy Franke, Diane Abercrombie, Teri Eppenbaugh and Vivian Phil lips. , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bundy of Richland, Wash., are the par ents of a 7 lb., 5 oz. son, born May 22 in the Good Shepherd hospital in Hermiston. He has been named Robert Lee. Grand parents are Mr.! and -Mrs. Leo Potts of Boardman, and Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Bundy of Hermis ton. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Etta Nickel of Hermiston, and Mrs. Ida Potts of Friendswood, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Willard are the parents of a 6 lb., 5 oz. son, born May 15 in the Good Shepherd hospital in Hermiston. He has been named Don Jerry. Grandparents are Mrs. Ruth Willard of Friendship, Wise, and Mrs. Hazel Hubbard of Ridgc land, S. C. ' The Morrow County Port Com mission met here Thursday of last week and toured the port lands and the Umatilla Lake area. Mrs. Leo Root has returned hrmo nftpr visiHtifT for two weeks at the home of her son and Mrs daughter-in-law, Mr. and Vernon Root, in Wasco. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely went t,- innViinnripnce last week to visit their son-in-law and dau ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Marc Mc Gowan. They also visited Mrs. Ely's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bowman in T.phnnon. and at the home of mon, HHU HI. ilic w and Mrs. Henry Zivney in . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lake Oswego. Ke uswesu. Week-end visitors at the home nf Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ober- meier were their sons and dau- nlilnw n.laur Air nnH Mrs F- nie Obermeier and children Becky and Ernie Lee, Jr., ot Rainier, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Obermeier of St. Helens, and Mrs. Roy Obermeier of Portland. Mr nnH Mrs I-estpr Hoak of Seattle, Wash, were Saturday jim narper preuemeu v um- man in wewDerg jasi rriuay ui kotball awards to Tom Stewart, eluded Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ta- T . 1. T-......V.il. Danrlv Rllftn I . .. . H MJ XKwa T r, c. ltrar - TIMES. Thurday. May 3019CI visitors at the home of Mr. Iloak's cousin, Mr. and Mr. U vln Fly. . Week end vUltoni at the home of Mr. and Mm. Joe Tatone In cluded Mrs. Tatone's stepmoth er. Mrs. Charles Wicklnnder, her brother-in-law and ulsters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Children and Mm. John Mulliea. all of Port mother. Mrs. D- Tatone of Arlington, Ills sister, Mrs. James rlvnn or l.aae us wcgo. and ItcnvC McNeil of Washlucna. Wash. Jewel Pearce of san rrancis- co, Calif., was a week-end vis itor at the home of hla brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnhart. Mr. and Mrs. Gunnnr Skoubo and dauchtcrs Patxy, Kathy and Linda. Mrs. Gene Hllgel and sons Gary and Jimmy, ana ftir. and Mrs. Chub Warren went to Portland Saturday to attend the open house In honor 01 me jm wedding anniversary or Mr. ana Mm Ailulr Skoubo. Darents of Skoubo and Mrs. Hllgel. Week end visitors at ine nome of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve llinton were Hlnton's parents, Mr. and Mm. Ceoree llinton. his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Hill llinton and four children nil nf L'kiah. Mr. and Mrs. Bill York of Long Creek; Mrs. Hin hmihers and sisters in law. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lyon of llillsboro. and Mr. ana Mrs. tv nn.lt I vim nf Pilot Rnck. Mrs. Charles Higuera and children Susan. Karen and Jeff rey of Othello, Wash, were urvnk-.nnrl viKltnrq at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr inri MM. I-Pfinaru BI'dOld. Other guests were the Bedord's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chipper Bedord, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Face 01 La Grande. Mr ami Mrs. JoseDh Larson of Pasco, Wash, were recent vis itors at the home 01 tneir son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Larson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie went to Seattle. Wash. Saturday in ailnnii tho fnnnrnl nf the la. dies' nephew, Dale Cox, 51, who died May 21. He attended school here as a boy. Survivors include his wife Elsie, four children, his father, Jay Cox of Renton, . . . i . . i i -. iwasn., nis oroiner, jess oi au- ... i . 1 . . : . . Hf 1 no. uuimi war, in Hooiiiiifiixii Memorial Park cemetery. On their return trip home Sunday the Ball's and Gillespie's came ine nans ana uuiuspits i-auu by way of Washougal, Wash 1 ..!..!. 1 I I. rt IVii.li and visited at the home of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bar- iow Those from here who attend ed the funewl of Virgil Chap- lUIltJ. IVil. aim Mia, J-Jt -3 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen, Mrs. Dale Eades, Harry jNODie ana Maxine Nielson. Mrs. Irene Jones of Vancouver, Wash., and her aunt, Nova Saw yer of Portland were overnight visitors last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen. USFS, Permittees Talk of Drouth Fifteen permittees, represent ing 10 grazing allotments on the Heppner Ranger District, Umatilla National Forest, met with representatives of the ran ger district Monday night to discuss critical range conditions brought about by this year's drought, W. S. (Sam) Miller, district ranger, said Tuesday. Permittees attending were from Monument, Spray, Kimber ly, Fossil, Lonerock and Hepp ner. Also present were represen tatives of the Soil Conservation Service, the Agricultural Stabil ization and Conservation Serv ice, and the County Extension Agent. Ned Clark, a permittee and president of the Morrow county Stockgrowers association, pro posed tho meeting to determine how the Forest Service could help local stockmen "ride out" a serious drought situation on the local range. The Forest Service stated that now was the pay-off for permit toe cooperation in placing their allotments under a superior sys tem of deferred rotation use and in range improvement develop ments such as fences and wa ter. This "money in the bank" resulted from better range man agement practices and is now available in time of need. The Forest Service added that should the grazing situation re main critical by the end of nor mal season use on the Heppner District allotments, an exten sion of the grazing season is highly feasible. Give Us More! Another .50 inch of rain came this week in Heppner, adding to the .65 inch of last week, but more could be used to spur the growing crops. Heaviest rainfall this week was on Thursday, May 23, when .19 inch fell. Tem perature climbed to 75 degrees lnn.lii ha minimum: nrfWP i.iuiiiu.j, ...v .......... above the 30's, the lowest being .U ani-nae tact lVnHniiH:!V. s"" ,,...w ,. Complete report for the week from Don Uiiiimiii - tuiini U server. follows: Hi Low Pree. 66 40 68 43 .19 70 47 .14 63 50 .15 64 4S .02 75 50 73 51 Wednesday Thursday Iridav Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Freedom Keynotes High Graduation; Many Get Awards (Continued from page 1) maintaining one's Individuality -In a world where men are dy ind ihrtftuuH u'fir ami crime.' He told of the need of living in society as an individual ana not as a machine. A iwrum must rocoL'nlze his Importance In making a contri bution to Hie. ne said. Ti,.. vul,.ili-t(irlHn asserted that our emotional life Is lag einff vears behind our techno- logical life. He admonished tne graouau-s to "Beware the clique and the group . . . beware the advanc ing constrictions of technology beware yourseii. in so uo- Ing. he explained that one iu,n hiu nun Is clear, and must he wnrv of material things. Answer Within Man It Is within himseii mai man must find the answer for his existence." he said. If i..u tuiuiKu In hnr KaltltatOrV Jilt.-.! ,.vw.. ... turned to the audience and said. "Without you this nignt wouio. Mt,jr hauA hppn nossible. Our greatest gift Is your love." She expressed appreciation from the class to the parents and others who made high c..i,.w.l jwiH.-nt Inn nnssible. "Perhaps our graduation is enough for you, but graduation is only the beginning for us, she said. Roy Kirk Honored Earl Ayres. president of the senior class. Introduced Roy R. Kirk, former high school teach er for years, and presented him with a gift from the class. Mr. Kirk was honor guest of the class. The ex-Heppner teacher re sponded with words of affection to the class In a brief impromp tu talk and told them to "keep hold of the guidelines" estab lished for them. Ayres later presented gins lo V.ii Hiemstra and Bob Mather, senior class advisors. I till. 1 ,J l. . ' . - w.- , . presided at the commencement. D.nninni ni,.u rarrwntor. wno ..M..nnti.i mant nr rnp hwiiiu.-i and introduced others who made presentations. ' Among them were the follow- John Vdit:uaiui iw" ""K".7 Rawlins; salutatorian trophy to Merrl Lee Jacobs; and honor student awards (plaques) to Frances Abrams, Nancy Doher ty, David Hall and Steve Petty John. . r, National Merit Lcuer oi uui mendation, John Rawlins and Ahrams: Reader's Digest valedictorian award, John Raw lins. Scholars Recognized Oregon Scholars, John Raw lins, Merrl Lee Jacobs, Steve Pettyjohn, David Hall, Nancy rinhortv Frances Abrams. This is a new program from the state ciVmiarchin cntYimissinn to rec- 3L1IU1II1.'U'J ww...... -- ognize outstanding scholars. Masonic scnoiarsnip oi ipxuu, presented by Herman Winter, worshipful master, to David Hall. . . Girls' League schoiarsnip ni-ocotitoH hv Miss Sherri Brock, incoming president, to Rita Pettyjohn. ii.itiiih.it- Qr,rnntimist Club scholarship ($100), presented by Mrs. Bill Jonnson, president, 10 Susan Starks. Kinzua scholarship ($500) to Sheila Luciani. Blue Mountain Community College tuition scholarship to rnirio Pnhinsnn. RMCC finan cial aid packets to Linda Heath, Helen Anderson, and Kathy Matthews. lone Lions club schoiarsnip ($75) to Terry Crobin and Mar- yjrtir TiT gm Also: PanonoOnd Wedding and Guest Books, Match Books Allow Two Weeks For Ine HEPPNER Clean-up Time . . . sha Lovgren. General foods fund freshman scholarship ($400) to David Hall. Union Pacific Railway 4-H scholarship ($200), presented by Gail McCartv to David Hall. Gertrude Applegate memorial scholarship ($80) to John Raw lins. Elks Give Awards Elks' scholarships, presented by Marshall Lovgren, to John Rawlins and Merri Lee Jacobs, each $200, and to David Hall and Marsha Lovgren, each $100. Heppner High band scholar ship ($150), presented by band instructor Arnie Hedman to Jim Sherman. American Legion awards, $25 bond and medal each, present ed by Clayton Sweek of the Heppner post to John Rawlins and Merri Lee Jacobs, and American Legion certificates of merit to Sheila Luciani and David Hall. Invocation and benediction were given by Father Raymond Beard, and the class sang a mu sical selection, "Born Free." Processional and recessional was by the combined Heppner High and Heppner Junior High band. Hughes Announce Birth of Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Hughes announce the birth of a son, William Kevin, on Tuesday, May 21, at Pendleton Commu nity hospital. The new baby weighed 7 lb., 9 oz. Maternal grandparents are Complete Line of PEDGOHALIZG ANNIVERSARIES, COFFEE TIME, WELCOME, OTHERS FOR ANY OCCASION iazdfe-Times t I ' ' ' ' ' ijjj l lllll jjjj ' l j 1 in' i imMmmssm0 Sidewalk Sale Set For July 12 and 13 Annual Sidewalk Sale in Heppner will be Friday and Sat urday, July 12 and 13, it was decided by merchants at their meeting Friday at the Wagon Wheel Cafe. LeRoy Gardner was named to be in charge of assigning spaces on Main street for clubs and or ganizations wishing to partici pate in the sale. Those interest ed are asked to make arrange ments with him as soon as pos sible. Merchants are hoping for an excellent participation from local organizations. Date of September 27 was set for another Moonlight Sale and Crazy Days will be in October. Rill Hust. chairman, presided at the meeting. Overnight guests of Mrs. Blanche Brown on Saturday were her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. MacNiece of Cold Bay, Alaska, who had been on a business trip to Oak land and were en route to Se attle. Mrs. MacNiece has gained prominence as deputy magis trate and customs inspector for the entire Aleutian peninsula and islands, and her husband is the postmaster. Mrs. MacNiece left here at the age of nine and noticed many changes since her last visit here at the age of 15. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Coe of Mil ton -Freewater, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hughes of Ukiah. for Delivery PH. 676-9228 Lieuallen Undergoes Open Heart Surgery Roy Lieuallen, 74, former lone resident, underwent open heart surgery at the University of Opoonn Tpnchinfr hnsnital re cently, according to information received by Mrs. boo jepsen oi lone. Lieuallen, who celebrated his 74th birthday only last week, had a plastic aortic valve plac ed in his heart. T T.i ffimmplu mflintflinpH a farming operation near lone for many years ana is wen Known in the area. He also operated a rocnurnnt in Tone for a time. He is the father of Dr. Roy L. Lieu allen, Chancellor of Higher Ed ucation, who resides in Eugene. X Jcl tQ nnnvnlpcpiniT in room 7. on floor 7, at the University of uregon leacning nospuai, sum Jackson Park Road, Portland, 07"jnn nnH wnillri Ptllnv hearing from friends in the area. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 80 DRESSES Reduced to Clear Big Variety of Styles Group 12.00 Group 36.00 Group 24.00 Group 4 8.00 SAVE 62 only Cotton Blouses. Sleeveless and Roll-up styles Size 32 to 36 3 for 5.00 4 ONLY Western Blouses Reg. 6.98 now 4.83 15 ONLY Women's Print Shilft Dresses 5.00 SAVE ON TOWELS Ass't Prints Bath Towel 85c Hand Towel 21.00 Wash Cloth 41.00 SAVE I Gingham Check Yardage 38c yd. SAVE! Woven Polypropolene Webb Folding Chairs and Lounges Chairs 2 for 5.99 Lounges - 6.99 3 ONLY S x 12 Room Siie Rugs 25.00 HOSPITAL NEWS PatlenU admitted to Pioneer Memorial hoKpltnl during the past week and mill are retvlvlns medical care, are the following; Frank D. Robinson, Lexington; Teena and Belinda Gulbraith, Heppner; Charles Hasting. Kin zua, and Eugene Grablll, lone. Those dlmls8ed, after receiv ing medical care, were Kxelie Kollennl.ee. Heppner; Lucille Bar low, lone, and tarolyn Struthers Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roark. Lex ington, became parents of a n, Clayton R.-coe, on Tuesday, May 21. Ho weighed 10 lb., 4 ot., and Joins two sisters, Luclia and Oma Jane, and four brothers, Lester. John, Russell and b't. .:rAnilnnrrinli nrp Mr. and Mrs. Verlln Dellart of Parkdnle, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. William simm ers, Heppner, ore announcing (ha hlrih nt fhnlr first rhlld. a daughter, on Wednesday May 22, weiKiung i iu., ij u. one iiu been named Tracy Anne. Mater nal crandoarents are Mrs. Marie Wadholm, Heppner. and Roy Bookman of Centralis, Wn. Pat ernal grandparents are Mr. and Mm M J fnithpnQ. llpntinpr. Great grandparents are Mrs. Lulu hrencn, lenirana, wn., ana mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stuthers, Phoen ix. Ariz., and great-great grand mother is Mrs. Cora Wilson, Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cribble, Heppner, became parents of their fu-st child, a son, on Wednesday morning, May 29. His birth weight was 8 lb., IU oz., and has hppn nnmpd Rndnev Lane. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Don Bellenbrock, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gribble, all of Heppner. Great grandparents are Conard Bellenbrock, Hepp n e r, and Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Mills, Salem. Andersons Announce Birth of Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Anderson became grandparents of their first grandson on Sunday, May 12, when Richard Alan Porter was born to their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. (Carol) Porter in Portland. Dr. Porter is professor of bi ology at Portland State College. A graduate of Portland State, he received his masters and doc tors degrees at Oregon State University, and was selected for a national institute of health fellowship to study parasitic diseases and tropical medicine in the Caribbean. SEPTIC TANKS FACTORY WHOLESALE Orangeburg Perforated and. Solid Sold at Cost with Tanks Northrop Steel Fabricating Co. Hermlston-McNary Hwy. Phone 567-5757 Store Hours a.m. to p.m. gr a E 14 ONLY Men's Nylon Surf Shorts Reg. 4.98 now 50c SAVE Men's Cotton Plaid Sport Shirts Size S, M, L 1.99 18 pr. Men's 13 oz. Western Jeans Broken Sizes 2 pr. 5.00 3 ONLY Men's Cotton Sport Shirts Size Medium Reg. 3.98 now 99c 7 ONLY Girls' Cotton Print Pant Tops Reg. 2.98 now 1.44 9 ONLY Girls' Denim Stretch Slacks Size 3 to 41.44 Size 7 to 141.88 3 ONLY Girls' Cotton Dresses, Reg 4.00 .... now 1.33 2 ONLY Girls' Cardigan Sweaters Reg. 4.98 ..now 2.83 Cotton Knit Polo Shirts Size 4 to 12, Stripes or Solids 2 lor 1.00.. Bovs Cotton Plaid Sport Shirts 1.68