graduates
parties
Throughout Morro County
nuny fcmilts of graduating
hiKli sehoolm enterUliKHl
tinillujs ami frieml.s in their
honor,
THE LOUIS CARIJ50NS of
lnf hjd f nests from f ver.il
pbivs in honor of tholr
itiughtor Chorl's graduation.
Captain ami Mrs. Kcrmlt
Kru'ksiMi anw from Fair
child Air Force lUse, Mr.
and Mrs. Kotrt Hope ami
family from Eugene, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Schoolcraft from
Portland, Mr. ami Mrs. Len
Darst from Eugene. Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Johnson front Scap
pose, Mrs. Evelyn Watson
from Kansas amlMissSlurcn
Aatson from Portland.
They ere joined by Sandra
Carlson home from E.O.C.,
La Grande, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Pettyjohn, Larry ami
Dee Ann, Mrs. John Graves
and Mike Graves, all of Hep
pner, and Mr. ami Mrs.
Charles Carlson, lone.
MR. AND MRS. L.T.CHRIS
tiansen of Irrigon, honored
their son by entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Dunn and
sons Joe and Mike, Mrs.
Hessie Dunn, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Raches of Richland,
vU.; Mr. and Mrs. William
Colley. Michelle and Vicky
of Burbank, Wa.; and Mrs.
Mike Creighten of Baker. Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Christiansen
and Mr. and Mrs. Chuck
Christiansen and family of
Irngon Joined the group to
offer their congratulations.
Darwin Christiansen and
Steve Acock left the following
morning for a camp out near
Baker.
MR. AND MRS. JOHN LED
better and daughter Judy of
Lexington had guests over the
weekend in honor of their
daughter June's graduation.
June's sister, JeanetteKling
er and son came from Port
land as did Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Reel. Joining these
guests or dinner on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hunt
and Jeannine and Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Boyer and children
and Ron Sherman.
MR. AND MRS. FRANK
Osmin of Gooseberry enter
tained at a dinner honoring
Frank's brother, Art, a Hep
pner High graduate. Guests
included Mr. and Al Osmin
and Jess, and the Osmin Bro
thers' father Alton Osmin,
their cousins Mr. and Mrs.
Don White and grandchildren
David and Alanna from Her
miston, and Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Taylor from Lakeview,
Judy's parents. Mrs. Sara
Adkins a family friend joined
the festivities.
MR. AND MRS. VERNON
WILSON AND MR. AND MRS.
BUD MARSHALL had a large
group of relatives and friends
of their graduated Susan Wil
son and Barney Marshall
gather after graduation at the
Wilson home. Severalgrand
mothers, the parents, bro
thers and sisters and a group
of Condon and Heppner
friends enjoyed Barney's fav
orite cake and some wonder
ful home made ice cream.
IHTPWt; lOKKl. C ?l--rrv TIH ;, TIhii.Iv June t. 1072
Jill Rugg Wins Twice
Library Aides
Enjoy Tour
The annual library tour was
utaiiv by five lleppner f t-ti
Library aides, their Instruc
tor Mrs. Madf.o Thomson, and
a district bus driven b Mrs.
Joe Yoooin.
Antes June LeifMter, iH'le
bie Peck, Kay Numbers, liar
lura SlieriiMii, ami Helen liy
rnes enjoy mI visiting dermis
ton High School where they
msM i ted the libraryand hap-
- eiieil to be aMe to attend
jn I varsity rally si)iud tryouts.
' I Going on to 1 eiKlleton, the
I 1 i grimp was guided through the
. I J HMCT library by 1 llrarian
y'? Mrs. Mary Kites who gave
an informative and interest-
th
ing talk while .showing
aides the facilities.
I IM SMI I'll liliAlH ATI S
I iiuothy J. hi Smith, who
will U' giadiuled this June
limn t-asli'i ii tlreitonCollei'e
Willi a It S degree in bio
l c v . cum Liuiie, h.id lieen
aoiiited a teaching assis
tant in plant ulhiio-y at Ma
sliiiirton State University In
I'lillin.iu for nt't year.
A tiMi-liiii)'. assistant at KOC
fur wo years, he tus worked
in the bii'lngy di'iurtinent
thret' years.
Ins parents. Air. ami Mrs.
Ray K. Smith, live In Ya
kima, Wash, he was a gra
duate of IIi'i j iht hle.li School.
I MM HA MR wasawanl
mI ln'st actress for single
l'i'tciriiunce at (he first an
nual Awards Niftit on May IG.
I his was for her perfor
mance as Norma I'ubbly In
I'l.u.i Suile.
Chen Carlson, loite High
ScImmiI senior, was recently
awarded outstanding Teen
ager of Oregon by Governor
Tout MeCall. The ceremony
was comlucted May 17 In Sa
lem al Hie capitol lulldlng.
(iov. McCall presented MIkr
Curlon with a trophy.
Members of Miss Carl
son s family present for the
honored occasion were tier
lureiils, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
C arlson; her brolliers, Phil
and (Tint, graiKlmolhers,
Mrs. John Graves, Heppner,
and Mrs. V.L. Carlson, Sa
lem; Mr. and Mrs. Nolwrt
Hope and family of Eugene,
her aunt and uncle; and a
cousin, Larry Pettyjohn, an
OKU slmlciit. The lone Scho
ol's prlnciiul. Dennis Hran
don ami his family were also
present.
Unable to attend the event
was Miss Carlson's sister,
Sandra, a student at E O.C.
Governor Honors lone Senior
fr
I - -1 1
Kyle's horse "Pepper". Kyle, Jeff Marshall, Jill Rugg,
Jim Van Winkle, Hill Jepsen and the nose of Hill's horse,
"Dustv", as they line up at the High School Rodeo at
John Day,
Jill Kugg, 18, had a big day
Sunday, June 28. She won
all around honors and the
George Gibbs memorial tro
phy at the EasternOregouJu
mor Rodeo at John Day. A
bout 250 young hands from
ages 9-18 from Oregon, Wa
shington and California com
peted in the events. She nude
it home to be graduated as an
honor studentatHeprnerHigh
that evening. Others partici
pating at John Day were Jim
Van Winkle and Hentum Mai
com in bull riding ami Kyle
Robinson and Hill Jepsen in
team roping.
On Monday Jill amlBenham
went to Vale to the Junior
Rodeo there. Jill won again,
taking all around cowgirl.
Each of these rodeo contests
was a two day event, but Jill
was scheduled so that she
could participate in them both
and squeeze her own gradua
tion in between.
J,
lone Graduates Gain Honors
T
"Our future is not a
gift, it is an achievement"
was the class motto for lone
graduates. Their graduation
featured the school colors,
red and white, and theychose
carnations as the class
flower. George Sanders,
manager of KWJJ Radio,
Portland, gave the com
mencement address entitled
"Only Truth Will Do" which
rated "excellent and inspir
ational." He was introduced
by Principal Dennis Brandon.
The graduation program in
the school gymnasium took
place Saturday, May 27, at
8:00. The processional and
recessional were plaved by
organist Gene Rietmann.
Cathy Cannon gave the Invo
cation and Shauna Bergstrom
gave the Benediction. The
thirteen graduates in their
red gowns sang the chorus of
"Friends" and Richard Ham
lett sang the solo part.
Cheri Carlson delivered the
salutatory address and Mary
McElligott gave the valedic
tory address. A poem
"Desiderata" was recited by
Rick Barnett. School Board
member Don McElligott pre
sented the diplomas.
SCHOLARSHIPS AND
AWARDS
Scholarships and awards
were presented to the
following: Special trophies to
Valedictorian Mary Mc
Elligott and Salutatorian
Cheri Carlson. A BMCC
full tuition scholarship to
Rick Barnett. The Union
Pacific $-100 scholarship was
presented to Cheil Carlson
by Mrs. Garry Tullis of the
Extension Office. The Elk's
$300 scholarship was presen
ted by Larry Prock to Mary
McElligott. The P.T.A. $100
scholarship went to Ann Mc
Elligott. Julie Zinter was
awarded a $100 scnolarship
to North West Bible College
in memory of Ray Barnett
of the Assembly of God
Church. This was presented
by Rev. Doil Burwell.
Mary McElligott was awar
ded the 1972 Oregon Scholar
certificate, given honors at
entrance and a $600 schol
arship by the University of
Portland, and the Morrow
County Medical Careers
scholarship of $200. Mary
is also a finalist for National
Merit Scholarships, but the
final selections have not yet
been announced.
Four of the thirteen grad
uates are members of the
National Honor Society-
Cheri Carlson, Mary Mc
Elligott, Ann McElligott,
and Clirton Krebs.
IONE'S JUNIOR HIGH BASEHALL TEAM: FRONT ROW
Todd Peterson, clay West, LeRoy Hea, J, Kietmann.
John Ekstrom, Hob Gates, Kim Gutierrez, Skve Krebs.
i. j.
Coach Jerry Martin, kneel
Back row: Harvey Chllders,
Sr.:
j v
rrr
V; I fife p
J i-f'i hi UW, 1
V ' I 1.' Y H Hi K
ic.r i m mm mm m Mm aWba
I TV'-
IONE'S BASEBALL TEAM on a practice
Mark Rietmann, Gregg Wilson, Kent
Winkelman, Kevin Gutierrez, Mike Warren,
night:
w :
from left Paul Peterson, Phil Carlson,
ez, Dick Snider, Tom Gates, Ed
HAVE YOURSELF A
REAL
Ask For If At Your
Favorite Store
Distributed by:
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
of Pendleton
240 S.E. 3rd St Pendleton, Or.
FAMILY FUN
at the lone
CEiEjirdi) Ikmihw
Sat., June 3, 10.30 A.M.
Willows Grange Hall
ANTIQUES: round oak table, shoe last, oval
picture frame with glass coffee grinder,
glassware, crocks, sauerkraut cutter,
marbles, glass churn, bells, hat pins, etc.
OTHER ITEMS: 30 inch electric range, 2 doz.
white Leghorn pullets, cases of pop.
BARBECUE DINNER
PIT-COOKED BEEF
All You Can Eat
12:30
Adults H.S. $2.00
Grade School SIM
Pre-School FREE
HIGH CHAIR
20 LBS. FERTILIZER
2 FIISHING POLES
with reels
CLOTHES DRYER
EARLY ELECTRIC
THIS MESSAGE SFOHSOEZD ST TOOT HOME-OWNED BAKE AS A COMMUKUT SEC7
ANK OF
astern Oregon
IOHE IHAJfCH
MI Mln. riOElAX. DEPOSIT DflUEAHCE COBPOHATIOir
r
1 1
i
1 1
1 1
i
Campbell Motors
2122 N. First
Hermiston, Oregor
IS HAVING A
w1? " """"" " "i mmmmsf,il'f'mf19 I
I hi;
op
VST"
I -mil imiw
LLOYD CAMPBELL
Owner
In Their New Location
FrL, Sat. & Sunday
June 2, 3 and 4
upen rrL & sax. Trom is a.m. to tt p.m.
dunaay aner unurcn 1 p.m. to t p.m.
IflUllf
USED
CARS
SEWING MACHINE
JIFFY PICKUP TOP
COUNTRY STORE
OPEN 10 A.M.
BAKE SALE
FISH POND
HND CRAFTS
" J
Door Prize
Good used 1967 Toyota Crown1
4-door sedan
WINNER MAY APPLY VALUE OF CAR
TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ANOTHER
NEW OR USED CAR.
YOU MUST BE 18 OR OLDER
You Need Not Be Present To Win
Campbell Motors, Inc.
2122 N. First Across from Bowling Alley
Hermiston ' Ph. 567-8428
Several More Prizes
Given All Day Sat.
Sign up now for Grand Prize
REFRESHMENTS
WILL BE SERVED ALL 3 DAYS
IN OUR NEW SHOW ROOM.