HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, TnundOY. April 17. 19S9
Annual Junior-Senior Banquet Honors
Seniors
By MARY LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN About 70 pers
imn attended the annual Junior
senior banmiet of the Riverside
school la id Thur.sd.iy nielli,
April 3. Bruce uucnanan,
lunlor class president, was mas
ter of ceremonies. Richard Shoe
make gave the invocation.
Kathv Graham, senior, pre
sented the class will, and Toni
Zlclinskl and Mike Fossey, sen
iors, the class prophecy. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Noble sang two du-
The dinner was prepared by
Delia Lindsay, home economics
instructor, and mothers of the
iuniors. The menu included bar
iu-rued beef, baked potatoes
role slaw. corn, hot rolls and
cherry dessert.
livlty Committee of the grange.
Mrs. Frank Marlow was hostess.
Man prize went to Faye An
derson, atid low was won by
Mrs. W. i. fv-t'hnfer. Miss An
derson and Mrs. Ed Kuhn won
the traveling pinochle prizes.
Fifty children participated in
the annual Easter Egg hunt
Rimnsored bv the Boardman Til
luum Club April 5 on the
school grounds. Prize eggs were
found by Tina Meyer and Sean
Harvev in the pre-scnool group,
Dick Wheelhouse in the first
and second grade, and Steve
Hilling In the third and fourth
In charge were Mrs. Vernon Kus
sell. Mrs. Ron Daniels, Mrs. La
Vern Partlow and Mrs. Stan
Henkle. They were assisted by
Pam Daniels, Jerry and Julie
Ziellaskl, Denise Henkle, Don
and Bruce Russell and Bill
Wheelhouse.
Dennis Lamb and Diane
Black, Riverside High school
sophomores, have been taken in
as provisional members of the
Riverside chapter of the Nat
ional Honor Society.
Dennis was class treasurer in
his freshman year, and this year
was on the basketball team and
a member of the Lettermen's
Club. Diane was class president
in her freshman year, and this
year is a member of the GAA
and Pep Club, and is a cheer
leader.
The first city budget meeting
will be held May 20 at the city
hall at 8 p.m. New committee
members appointed at a recent
council meeting are Rollo Moore
and Rev. George Neeley. They
replace Mrs. Leo Root and Mrs.
Zoe Billings.
There were four tables of pi
nochle In play at the card party
held Tuesday, April 1, at
the Greenfield Grange hall,
sponsored by the Women's Ac-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chllma
are the parents of a girl, Kobl
Lvn. born April 1 at the Good
Shepherd hospital In Hermlston
The baby weighed 8 lb., 13 oz,
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs,
Francis Chilman of Ontario, and
Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Gummersa
of Pocatello, Idaho. Great grand
parent is C. D. Connoughy
Ontario.
Faculty members and other
personnel of Riverside Junior
Senior High school and their
husbands and wives held a sur
prise housewarming recently for
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black in
their new home. The Black
were presented with a gift
Those present Included Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Skoubo, Mr. and Mrs,
Dun Daltoso, Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jen
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Byrd. Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Lindsay. Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Leroux, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Harper. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Harwood. Mrs. Roy Part
low and Vic Marchek. Also
present were Mrs. LaVern Part
low and Mrs. Zoe Billings.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Henkle
were Henkle's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Henkle, his brothers
and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
Merle Henkle and children Hol
ly and Jan. and Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Henkle and children Du-
Ann, Cheryl and Mark, all of
The Dalles; his brothers-in-law
and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Hansen and son Jeff of Seattle,
Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kane and children Peter, Kris
ten and Sally of Portland: his
aunt, Mrs. Hazel Staines of
Portland; Mrs. Marjorie McAl
lister, mother of Mrs. Merle Hen
kle of The Dalles, and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Childs, parents of Mrs.
Vern Henkle, of Stanfield.
Week-end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harwood
were cousins of Mrs. Harwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Spagle of
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Spa
gle, Jr., and children Janet and
im of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Art Oakley and children Linda,
Joan and Carol of Milwaukie,
nd Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Churchill of Kellogg, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. George McQuaw
of Hood River were week-end
visitors at the home of Mo
Quiiw'h brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McQuaw.
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Bates of
Mosier, and their daughter
Hivllis of Portland visited Sun
day at the home of their sons
and daughters-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Bates, and Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rlggs and
son Leslie of Portland were
week end guests at the home of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kiggs.
Week-end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash
Included their son and daugh
ter In-law. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel
Rash and daughters Valerie and
Denise of Lake Oswego, and
their sons-in-law and daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Penages and
children Michelle and Shawn of
Boise, Iduho. and Mr. and Mrs
Bill Getz and sons Stanley and
Steven of Milton-Freewater.
Mrs.. Charles Higuera and
daughters Susan and Karen of
Othello. Wash., were week-end
visitors at the home of her bro
therin-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Bedord. Other
guests were Mrs. Bedord's bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Sid Ferguson and children
Sandy, Susie and Scott of Hermiston.
Russell and Tommy Carpenter
of Pendleton spent the week
end here at the home of their
grandmother. Mrs. Hazel Miller.
Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Carpenter, came after them Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Howard Taylor and her
mother. Mrs. Stella Wright of
Stanfield went to Seaside over
the week-end to visit Mrs. Tay
lors brother, Ray Marlow.
Week end guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Chub Warren
were warrens son-in-iaw ana
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Clark and children Marilyn,
Danny and Ronnie of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pieper and
children Donald, Pat and Dan
of Portland were week-end vis
itors at the home of Mrs. Piep-
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Wyss.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Russell
and children Bruce, Don and
Lori went to The Dalles Sunday
to visit at the home of Mrs. Rus
sell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Copple.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Haves
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lou-
LaTrace of Echo to Portland
over the week end to visit Bar
bara LaTrace.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Bishop
went to Echo Sunday to visit
with Bishop's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Bishop, who were there from
lone.
Mrs. Helen Busch of Butte,
Mont., Is visiting at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Daltoso.
Mrs. Leo Root went to Grand
view. Wash., last week to visit
until Saturday at the home of
here brother-in-law and sister
Mr. and Mrs. Max Deweese.
Mrs. M. I. Oveson has return
ed to her home in Tooele, Utah
after visiting the past three
months at the home of her son
In law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Black. Mrs. Black
took her home.
Mrs. Bernard Donovan and
daughter Sharon were guests at
a luncheon at the home of Mrs
Dan Bell in Pendleton recently,
Also present was Mrs. Donovan's
daughter. Mrs. Bill White ana
son Trace of Imber.
Arriving last week-end to
spend the Easter holiday with
Mrs. Ida Farra were her broth
er, August Wlest of Mountain
View. Calif., and her brother-in
law and sister. Mr. and Mrs
Lvnn Anderson and their dau
ghter. Lynda, of New Plymouth,
Idaho. Arriving on Sunday to
spend the day visiting with
them were her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Wlest, and another
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. John Reihs and their
four bovs. all of Sunnyside. Wn
Mrs. Farra's brother remained
until Wednesds" of last week
before returning to his home in
California.
Returning to Heppner for a
visit with her parents last week
were Mr. and Mrs. John Rat
cliff of Ventura, Calif., who stay
ed from Monday until Wednes
day with Mr. and Mrs. George
Steagall. Ratcliff has recently
completed basic training with
the U. S. Navy at the base near
Ventura and will leave later this
month for eight months of du
ty in Vietnam. While her hus
band is serving overseas, Mrs.
Ratcilff will live and work in
Beaverton. The couple left Wed
nesday to travel to Beaverton
for a short visit with his par
ents before he returns to Calif
ornia, from where he will leave
for overseas duty.
k
5pp 0
Kb
f 1. .
1
wim mnnii mr
ONE OF THE MORE POPULAR game at Camp Easter SeaL a
summer camp for physically handicapped youngsters ana uu,
adults, is "dodge 'em", shown being played here. Located on
the Oregon coast near Reeds port, the camp features games and
recreation geared to the physical limitations of the campers.
Camp Easter Seal
Schedules Dates
For Five Sessions
VI
ri-
'1
Dates have been set for five
sessions of Camp Easter Seal
Oregon's only summer camp for
the exclusive use of physically
handicapped youngsters and
voune adults, accoraing 10
James M. Torson. executive dir
ector of the Easter Seal Society.
The first session will get un
derway June 15 and continue
through June 24. The initial
camp will be for youngsters,
boys and girls, from 7 through
10 years of age. .
Other sessions are scheduled
as follows: June 28-July 7 ( Il
ia years): July 11-20 (14-16
years); July 24-Aug. 2 (17-20
years), and Aug. 615 (21 years
and over).
Information about the camp
and applications for enrollment
are being received now at so
ciety headquarters, 4343 S. W.
Corbett ave., Portland. The camp
is located on North lake of Ten
Mile lake, near Reedsport.
Torson said a minimal fee is
charged campers, but there are
campships available for those
who are unable to meet the fee.
Campships are provided by fra
ternal and civic organizations as
well as by individuals.
Attendants are permitted for
youngsters whose physical con
dition requires that someone be
available to help them, Torson
explained. There are also vol
unteers who assist the campers
at all sessions.
Last year 115 children and 32
young adults attended the ses
sions, including 66 who were in
wheelchairs.
Activities are geared to the
physical limitations of the
campers, Torson explained, and
include boating, campouts,
wiener roasts, swimming, craft-
work and other programs asso
ciated with summer camps for
youngsters.
Two Brothers Join
Elvin Britt Family
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Britt of
Heppner announce the adoption
of two little brothers, Melvin,
age 3 and Sean, age 2Vt, to
loin their family. The couple
traveled to Portland early in the monev DUt by making a serious
Volunteers to Aid
Cancer Crusade
Throughout April
Thousands cf volunteers
throughout Oregon will partici
pate in the annual "cancer cru-
aade" of the American Cancer
Society during April, distribut
ing educational materials and
seeking funds to support the so
ciety's programs in research,
education and service.
John Matschck of Portland,
Oregon crusade chairman, point
ed out that $231,469 in crusade
funds were at work in research
projects in Oregon during the
past vear, including $133,185
from the national headquarters
of the ACS in New York.
Throughout the United States,
Matschck said, approximately
$18 million in crusade funds are
being allocated annually for
research projects. Since the re
search program of the ACS was
started in 1947, more than $180
million has gone into research.
"No one can question the ad
visability of spending such huge
sums for research that will
eventually lead to the answers
about cancer." the chairman
stated, "but the sad fact is that
there are many worthwhile re
search projects that cannot be
pursued because of lack 01
funds."
Gov. Tom McCall has urged
Oregonians to support the April
crusade, not only by giving their
month to get the two little boys,
who arrived at their new home
here on Friday, April 4.
Other children in the Britt
family are Sheryl, 17, and Rog
er, age 19.
Visitors joining the Jim Ca-
son family over Easter week
end were Mrs. Cason's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Moore of
Beaverton, who were accompa
nied by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Clark Moore, and two daughters,
Teresa and Cindy.
effort to learn the facts about
the nation's No. 2 killer.
Matschek said volunteers will
attempt to contact every person
in the state during the crusade,
but urged persons who are miss
ed to mail their contributions
to Cancer, care of their local
postmaster.
Mrs. Ed (Ila) Albert is spend
ing time this week visiting her
sister, Mrs. Roy Noon at Renton,
Wn., and other relatives living
in Tacoma and on Whidbey Is
land. She is expected to return
by Friday of this week.
HERMIST0N
MMMaaMMMMMIHIIIIinHUWUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIHIUWUa
When you can't locate it or get it done in
Heppner, these Hermiston Business and Profession
al firms will be happy to serve you.
4
,li .,,1, fi
"8 ijsi
'I
-I
Predator Control
Budget $467,968
Oregon's program for control
of predators and rodents, which
is participated in by the state,
federal government and most
counties, will cost $467,968 for
the fiscal year 1969-70 under
the budget approved at a late
February meeting of the Inter
agency Predator and Rodent
Control Committee.
The budget is $15,282 higher
than the one for 1968-69. It
would include $45,000 from the
State Department of Agricul
ture, $40,000 from the State
Game Commission, $226,581 in
county funds and the remainder
in federal funds. The U. S. Fish
and Wildlife Service is the par
ticipating federal agency.
Accounting for $9,795 of the
increase are salary and fringe
benefit increases for the trap
pers employed under the pro
grams. In a review of the programs
for the coming fiscal year the
committee made plans for ac
celerating control measures for
nutria, who are increasing in
the Willamette Valley area.
Both coyotes and fox were re
ported on the increase and con
cern was voiced that the heavy
snow pack in the mountains
might push the coyotes further
down toward the valley areas.
Fox, the committee said, had
been reported in areas where
they previously were scarce.
Federal representatives on the
committee said fur prices are
better now than they had been
in many years and expected to
remain good and indicated they
were hopeful this would stimu
late people bothered by preda
tors to do some control work on
their own.
During the committee's meet
ing Virgil Hiatt, chief chemist,
State Department of Agriculture,
explained revisions that would
be made in the state's pesticide
law by House Bill 1335, one of
which would prohibit use of
pesticides not registered with
the department.
Hiatt also discussed with the
committee the department's
equipment for making toxicolo
gy tests on animals and gave
the committee an estimate of
the cost of running tests made
under the predator control program.
'Appliance Repair Automotive
HANDY HANK REPAIR GRIFFIN GODWIN AUTO YARD
Franchised Westinghouse Everything1 Automotive and
Dealer Car Parts New Used Rebuilds
?nJaT flPPlianCeS in ' W Tne8ahome of onUon
ror repairs. road-tested parts"
Make an appointment for Troy Griffin Sam & Chris
repairs while you wait. Godwin
672 Main, Hermiston Herm.-McNary Hwy. Ph. 667-6611
Ph. 567-5221 ;
"We Sell the Best and Service TViv,..
the Rest." leiepnone
Floor Covering The Gazette-Times
MEADE'S FLOOR COVERING 676-9228
Floor Covering Wall Tile OR WRITE BOX 337,
We install everything but HEPPNER 97836
the paint. 1
Furniture, Appliances
Phone 567-6198 254 Hermiston Ave.
WILCOX FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES
The home of the most stylish of furniture and best in
appliances, TV and stereo at the lowest possible price.
We Service All Brands of Appliances, TV and Stereo
PHI LCD
Nursing Home
A Christian Center for Christian People
A
. . 24-Hour Nursing Care
.. Home For The Aged
.. Occupational and Physical Therapy
.. Lowest Rates Possible
Consistent With Quality Care
HERMISTON GOOD SAMARITAN CENTER
Church Related Not Church Owned
ICaU 567-8337 970 W. Juniper Hermiston
Radiator Service Radio and TV
JONES RADIATOR LEE'S RADIO
SERVICE AND TV CLINIC
o Auto Truck Tractor o Repairing 200 S. W. 11th Ph. 567-8412
o Recoring of Auto. Truck. Tractor Complete Television Service
Radiators and Heaters Rentals And Sales
Serving this area for 15 Tears "Electronics is our business
1315 N. 1st, Hermiston not a sideline".
PH. 567-6916 Motorola Sylvania
Tires
Louie's
0. K. TIRE STORE HERMISTON
Specializing in Brakes, Alignment
and Balancing
Wide Tires, Fiber Glass and Radial Tires
Pickup. Truck Farm Tires
Shocks and Batteries
17 Years Fast, Dependable Service