Heppner, Ore, Gazette-Times, Thursday, June 6, 1974
iter EUgli Grads honored
Page 8
Itie 54 8th grade graduates
of Heppner Junior High were
honored Friday evening. May
24, with a banquet at the Elks
Club.
Using the theme, "Time in a
Bottle" class colors of light
and dark blue were carried
out in the table, wall and stage
decorations. Paper flowers in
wine bottles were centered on
the tables and large bottles
affixed the class pictures were
arranged on the wall. Crepe
paper flowers and streamers
served as a stage backdrop.
The dinner, catered by Jim
Rogers, was served by 7th
grade girls Wendy Myers,
Marie Yocom, Joycelyn
Thorpe, Julie Grieb, Rosanna
Marlatt, Kathleen Van
Schoiack and Maureen Healy.
After the invocation given
by Father John O'Brien of St.
Patrick's Catholic Church,
Alan Beck, master of cere
monies, introduced faculty
guests. A special guest was
Dennis Cass, former Heppner
teacher, and Mrs. Cass.
The class prophecy was
read by Beck and each 8th
grader received the class will
in a scroll.
The theme song, "Time in a
Bottle," was sung by Jim
Ackley, band instructor.
Following the banquet, a
dance was held for the
Heppner 7th and 8th grade
sludents and their guests, the
lone Junior High students.
Music was provided by Ackley
and Greenup. Refreshments,
served by the Soroptimists,
were furnished by the local
Elks Lodge.
Co-chairmen for the ban
quet were Mrs. Jerry
Dougherty and Mrs. Gary
Grieb. Mrs. Del Piper was in
charge of decorations.
L: G v....
lone
Barbecue, auction
A large crowd attended the
li;h Annua Auction and
Barbecue sponsored by the
lone United Church of Christ
Saturday at the Willows
Grange Hall in lone.
Mr? and Mrs Keith Rea.
general co-chairmen, re
ported the event grows larger
each year, and this year was
no exception.
Blue skies and bright sun
shine combined with a large
amount of usable merchan
dise and good food made the
affair highly successful. Mrs.
Lewis Halvorsen reported
abooTD people were served
the noon meal of pit-cooked
barbecued beef along with a
wide assortment of other
dishes.
Don Wink and Don Cant
worked the auction sale. The
bidding was active for the
most part, but in one or two
instances there was a contrast
in prices offered for similar
iiems of different age. A wood
stove sold for $200 while its
modern counterpart. an
electric stove, went for con
siderably less.
The country store was busy
in all departments. The a
mount of merchandise offered
for sale was the largest ever.
Mr. and Mrs. Rea express
appreciation to ail who con
tributed to the success and
enjoyment of the day's event.
Awards for
lone High
graduates
Several scholarship winners
were announced at lone High
School graduation exercises.
May 25.
This year's recipients of the
Carl Troedson scholarships
included Melanie Ball. Kathy
Gilbert. Joan McElligott.
Mary Pat McElligott. Jan
Ekstrom. Fred Sherman and
Donna Wilson
Cassandra Chapel received
the lone Cardinal Club
scholarship, and Mark Riet
mann was awarded the Blue
Mi. Community College all
tuition scholarship.
Also announced were five
special awards of "'citizenship
through service" to Micki
Hoskins. Rick Peterson. Phil
Carlson. John Marrick and
Mary Pat McElligott.
In Heppner Every Thursday
a! UU's Electric
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RCA
VIDEO-TECH, INC.
ill 1 L Mais St. Hmntoton 567-3882
v'- "ir 1 ""utt,,
How to gel
out of debt
The lone High School Let
terman's Club ended the
school year out of debt for the
first time in two years, thanks
to an opportunity provided by
George Griffith. Cecil.
Griffith needed a one-mile
fence built on his ranch and
contracted five Letterman
Club members to do the job on
condition they donate one-half
their earnings to the club.
Participating in the fence
building project were Aaron
Kiinger. Mike Warren. Glen
Griffith. Tom Gates and Joe
Rietmann.
Miss Sherrie Bahr and her
piano students gave a recital
May 29 in the school cafeteria.
Because Miss Bahr will soon
be ieaving the area, her
students presented her w ith a
"money tree" gift and a
specially decorated cake after
the recital.
Kristin S Nelson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Nelson of lone, graduated
from Oregon State University
Sunday in Corvallis at a
ceremony attended by her
parents. Kristin graduated
with high honors in home
economics with emphasis on
nutrition.
TllAIHED
TECKHICIAJfS
Heppner 8th grade graduates for 1974 are: left to right, front row, Ron Cwrrta. Doug
Marquardt, David Jones, Russell Roark, Curtis Sweek. Mark Piper, Jerry CuUforth, and
Mark tanner; second row. Sue McLean. Betty Faye Green, Susan McConnell. Tammy
Tucker, Rosemary Winter. Krynn Robinson. Carla Thorpe Pam Cantin. Rita Ester, Lori
Turner. Shelley Thompson. Lori Rhea, Linda Bier and Sally Sumner; third row, Francis
Haves. Diane Holland. Sheree Marquardt, Melody Marlatt. Cathy Palmer. Kathy Wolft.
Joan Warren. John Evans. Dee Hedman. Lynne Gochnauer, Cindy Dougherty, Maggie
Baker. Lorene Frederick and Janice Healy: back row,. Jack Rothe. Jack Yocom, Daa
YanSchoiack. Tim Nielsen. Daniel Steagall. Charles Riddle. Phillip Johnson. Bruce Anglin,
Martin Smith. Chris Wright. Sam Myers. Don McEwen. Jim Kenny, Bruce Young, Kenny
Howard and Ken Grieb.
is a lively event
r1 . "'i .
5 - f f
It i i 1
It took Robert Harrison of Lexington six years to restore this
1919 Model T roadster to its original state. Enroute to the lone
Auction Saturday he visited in Heppner. The old radiator, he
said, never heated up on the trip. It has no battery, and has to
be cranked. .The "running lamps" are kerosene fueled.
"Runs like a sewing machine." he said.
Tickets for the Junior Rodeo
in Heppner. June 8-9. can be
obtained in lone from the lone
Rainbow Girls. Concessions at
the rodeo this year will be
provided by the sophomore
class of lone High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Keene
had a family dinner at their
home Memorial Day. Attend
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
McFerrin and Delphia Beck.
Spokane: Elma Hiatt and
Dons Hodge. Richland. Wn.;
Mr. and Mrs. Carston Brand
hagen and Ava Wright. Hepp
ner; Mr. and Mrs. Oral
Wright. Lexington; Bill Snow
and son Paul. lone, and Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Rippee. Con
don. Mr. and Mrs. Sam McMillan
of Milwaukie visited Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Nelson over the
weekend and attended the
lone auction and barbecue.
duiis
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Engine tune-up to major overhaul. .
Front-end alignment . . . Full brake
and muffler service. . . We specialize
in auto glass.
24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE
676-5595
Located at
CEGLIA AUTO WRECKING
W. Riverside Ave. Heppner
CLUB SEEKS LOUD
SPEAKER EQUIPMENT
The Hoof and Horn 4-H
livestock club has a fund
raising project under way for
money to buy a portable loud
speaker system for the 4-H
program.
Jackie Mollahan. Mark
Sargent and Kryn Robinson
are in charge.
Lynnea Sargent, co-leader,
showed slides and had mem
bers identify cuts of meats.
Denny Starr was introduced
as a new member.
Capt. Chris E. Brown. U.S.
Army, spent the Memorial
Day holiday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Brown.
He returned to his home in
Tacoma. where he is currently
serving as Company Com
mander of C. Company, 2nd of
the 39th Infantry Bn.. 9th
Division, at Fort Lewis.
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Penair
Aufo Repai
r
V
lone pioneer
resident dies
inPortland
Bessie Davidson
Bessie Davidson LincLseth,
83. died Saturday. May 25. at
her home in Portland.
Burial was May 28 at
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery
in Portland.
Mrs. Lindseth was bom
Dec. 18, 1892 at lone, one of
five daughters of Tom and
Elizabeth Davidson who built
the house in lone where Vida
Heliker now lives. The de
ceased attended school in
lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Mc
Curdy, cousins, attended
funeral services, as did
Tempe Rhodes of Ukiah, also
a cousin of the deceased.
Survivors include the hus
band. Juel, to whom Mrs.
Lindseth was married for 55
years; a daughter, Mrs.
Marian Nelson; two sons,
John and Thomas Lindseth,
all of Portland; and numerous
grandchildren.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James
Monahan, Heppner, were
their daughter. Mrs. Ron
Hoffman, and Heidi. Lake
Oswego; and sons, James
Domonic, Washington, DC,
and Mike Monohan, Portland.
Farmers!
The time has come
to insure
Farm Crops.
Don't Wait!
PROTECT YOUR PROFITS
WITH CROP INSURANCE
Insure your 1974 crop now with
Crop Hail &
Fire Insurance
Save up to 50 on crop fire pro
tection when written in conjunc
tion with crop hail coverage.
Farm storage and stubble cover
age included at no extra cost.
Now, before ifs too late I -
Turner, Van Waiter
and Bryant
County rood budget
undergoing cuts
Voter rejection last week of
the proposed $220,000 serial
levy (for the next four years),
which would have provided
$75,000 a year over the present
serial levy funds for Morrow
County's road budget, had
forced county budget com
mittees to re-examine the
budget and effeel the neces
sary cuts.
County Judge Paul Jones
said that although the final
reorganization of the road
budget would be handled at
the committee's next meeting
today, it was presumed by the
committee that the $75,000
"over burden" could be re
moved. Jones noted that most of the
trimmed funds would be
removed from the road ma
terials category, which had
increased this year due to
rising costs of petroleum
products.
Although $5,600 budgeted for
use by the county surveyor
was cropped from the budget,
it does not mean that the job of
Jury acquits
Sullivan
Larry Sullivan was acquit
ted of second degree theft and
menacing Thursday in Justice
Court, Judge Charles O'Con
nor presiding.
It took a jury about two
hours to acquit Sullivan on
both counts. He was arrested
on complaint of Bob Oswalt,
proprietor of The Office
lavem at lone, for allegedly
taking a 6-pack of beer at the
tavern on April 2.
Sullivan was represented by
Don Morrison, Hermiston
attorney. Asst. District At
torney Dennis Doherty led the
prosecution.
676-9113
surveyor is abolished. Jones
noted that the surveyor hadn't
been budgeted money in the
last three years. "The money
that was budgeted this year
was for a special project
involving documentation of
roads and reestablishing
survey monuments in the
county," he said.
Most of the bills submitted
to the county by the surveyor
in the past has been paid for
out of the general labor
portion of the budget.
An 82 per cent personnel
raise will remain for the road
crew, but some overtime and
extra help provisions were
reduced.
Jones said the total revenue
sharing funds which the com
mittee will be able to draw
from will be over the expected
amount, as money from the
previous year will be carried
over and added to this year's
amount. The figure will
probably exceed $130,000 when
all the revenue sharing funds
available are totaled.
Bare Root
Buy early and save!
Shade trees, fruit and flower
ing trees, bedding plants. Top
quality. Before you buy,
s
Come in and compare for quality and
price. Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday
through Saturday. I
W HUB READ'S
RIVERSIDE NURSERY j
(Over the bridge and across the river I
Hut? li. Pendleton) s
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A final reorganized budget
will probably be approved by
the committee for the county
court's approval at the meet
ing held this morning at the
'courthouse. Report of the
meeting and finalized figures
or the road budget will be
published in the next issue of
the Gazette-Times.
Morrow has
51.7 turnout
for election
Morrow County voted 51.7
per cent of its registered
voters in the primary elec
tions. May 28, according to
Sadie Parrish, county clerk.
Of 2.474 registered voters,
1.279 cast ballots Tuesdayfi66
Democrats, 584 Republicans
and 29 non-partisan.
Twenty-seven absentee
ballots were taken out at the
county clerk's office and 22 of
them were returned.
imaasfli
Trees
Time
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Coupe, Medium Green,
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Heppner, Or
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