Vacation Bible
registration June 13
After weeks of careful plan
ning, a large staff is ready to
give the youngsters of this
community a great week of
Vacation Bible School.
Any child between four
years of age and the freshman
year of high school is welcome
to attend, say the volunteer
workers from the Episcopal,
Lutheran ""and Methodist
churches that are cooperating
in this year's school.
Sandy Bennett and Robinai
Riddle will teach the four and
five year group; Cathy Borgen
and Carley Drake will have
the kindergarteners; Shirley
Connor and Valerie Cooley the
( )
Eva Itamlett
Commencement Exercises
were held Saturday evening,
May 28, at the lone High
School Gymnasium for the
graduating Class of 1977. The
Processional and Recessional
were played by Gene Riet
mann. The Invocation was
given by Donna Palmer, and
Ashley McCabe led the Pledge
of Allegiance. Debora Palmer
gave the Salutatory Address
followed by Jim Ackley with a
musical selection. The vale
dictory address was given by
Joan Doherty and the com
mencement address was pre
sented by Supt. Matt Doherty.
Charles Starr presented the
following awards : Kenneth
Lundell Memorial Scholarship
to Gregg Wilson; Oregon
Scholar to Joan Doherty;
Cardinal Club Scholarship to
Ashley McCabe; Blue Moun
tain Community College Tui
tion Award to Debora Palmer;
Oregon State University Dads'
Club Certificates of Excel
lence to Joan Doherty and Bill
Tews; Elks' Scholarships to
Donna Palmer and Debora
Palmer; I Dare You Award to
Joan Doherty; and the Carl
,Troedson Memorial Scholar
ships to Ashley McCabe, Ar
lene Cannon, Dawn Peterson
and Joan Doherty.
Harold Snider presented the
diplomas to the members of
the class. The Benediction was
given by Bill Tews, followed
by the Recessional.
Planning to attend Blue
Mountain Community College
this fall are Dawn Peterson,
Debora and Donna Palmer,
and Laurie Childers. Joan
Doherty will attend Oregon
State University, Arlene Can
non will attend Southern Ore
gon State College, Debbie
Patton will enroll in the Pen
dleton School of Beauty, and
Ashley McCabe will study
electronics at the Oregon
Institute of Technology. Bill
Tews is planning a trip to
Europe and later will enter
Oregon State College.
Baccalaureate Services
were held on Sunday, May 22,
at the United Church of Christ
with the Reverends Mark
Johnson, William Graham,
and John O'Brien officiating.
Father O'Brien was the main
speaker. After the services,
refreshments were served in
the church basement.
Annual Awards Night
On Monday, May 23, lone
High School held their annual
Awards Night. The athletes of
lone High School, both boys
and girls, were presented
their letters and awards for
participation in basketball,
football, volleyball, tennis and
track. Special basketball
awards were given to Kevin
McCabe for rebounds and to
Dennis Stefani for assists.
The Typing I award was
presented to Martha McElli
gott, and Typing II to Arietta
Aldrich. Music awards went to
Joan Doherty and Donna Pal
mer. Service in Industrial
Arts went to Ashley McCabe
and Bill Tews.
Joan Doherty received the
General Mills Family Leader
Award. The Citizenship
Awards were presented to
Joan Doherty and Ashley
McCabe. The members of the
Student Council, the Cardinal ,
Spirit, the Ionian, and the JV
cheerleaders and the cheer
leaders were also presented
pins or awards.
first graders and Dianne
Dollarhide and Jean Bennett
the second graders.
Third and fourth graders
will be under Lillie Mae
Nistad and Mary Pat Lande;
Joyce Van Buren will lead
the fifth and sixth graders and
Chris Borgen and Chuck
Lutsch will take charge of the
seventh and eighth graders.
Special support for the
teachers will come from Liz
Curtis with music; Elaine
Miller in arts and crafts and
the refreshment assistants
Irene Plocharsky, Mary Mc
Leod and Gail Hughes.
9
Jr. High Athletic Awards
Awards were presented to
the Junior High School stu
dents for their participation in
athletics. The first four ath
letes attended all football and
basketball practices, and all
lettered in football, basketball
and track; Scott Martin,
Treve Peterson, Barney Rea,
Brett Sherer, Shawn LaRue,
Gregg Rietmann, Leslie
Thompson, and Duane Fetsch
from the eighth grade, and
Craig Gutierrez, Donnie Tay
lor, and Denny Starr from the
sixth grade. Those receiving
certificates of participation
from the eighth grade were:
Richard Ladd, football and
track; Mike Leavitt and Mark
Patton, football and basket
ball; Paul Snow, football,
basketball manager, and
track; Jerry McElligott, Matt
McElligott and Ralph Morter,
basketball. From the seventh
grade: John Murray, basket
ball and track; Jeff Hams,
football and basketball; and
Chris Rietmann, basketball.
All received certificates.
From the sixth grade were:
Roger Morter and Casey Far
gher, basketball and track;
Tim Patton, football and bas
ketball; Roger Childers and
Vince McElligott, basketball;
and Jim Jepson, track. This
year's track team won four
out of seven meets and fin
ished second in the other
three. The Junior High track
team set 12 school records
with Treve Peterson setting
four.
Leslie Thompson had 138
points as an eighth grader,
John Murray 74" points as a
seventh grader, and Roger
Morter 28 '-2 points as a sixth
grader.
The following girls received
awards for volleyball and
track, with Margaret Kincaid,
Lori Prock and Diane Morter
having attended all practices.
From the eighth grade were:
Teena Lindstrom and Mar
garet Kincaid, volleyball and
track; and Lisa Meyers,
track. Certificates of partici
pation were given to the
following: Seventh graders;
Elizabeth McElligott, volley
ball ; Anita Palmer and Mary
Kincaid, volleyball and track;
Margaret Doherty, Kris Pet-
FE1
USE OF
AIRLESS I
PAINT !
SPRAYER
WITH PURCHASE I
0F 5 GrtlOffSj
-t ri4 t r..i
vuaai-iu-vuasi :
U PAINT
i 11 Sprayer
Rents :
For $15 a day :
P Without Purchase :
Dick & Lynneaj
Sargent :
Goast-to-Coasf
Gilliam Bisbee Bldg.
: Rlv.SZSSfSl J
School
Registration will be handled
by Vicki Tollefson, Anne Do
hcrty and Gail Hughes; ad
vertising is being supervised
by Pauline Matheny and
Shirley George; special baby
sitting and recreational as
sistance will be given by
senior high students.
Registration is set for 8:30
a.m. Monday, June 13, at the
Episcopal Church. Tuition will
be $2.50 per child, with a
maximum of $5.00 per family.
No child will be turned away
registrars say they have
plenty of scholarships.
432 - 7557
tyjohn, Michelle LaRue, Lori
Prock, and Diann Morter,
track.
From the sixth grade: Anne
Murray, volleyball and track;
and Patty Taylor, track. From
the fifth grade; Teresa Ely,
track.
Those receiving awards
from the Jr. High girls'
basketball team are: Mar
garet Kincaid, eighth grade;
Mary Kincaid, Michelle La
Rue, Diann Morter, Anita
Palmer, Lori Prock, Elizabeth
McElligott, Tammy Holtz,
from the seventh grade; and
Patti Taylor, Sharon Crowell,
Anni Murray, and Tonya
Basford from the sixth grade.
The girls were coached by
George Russell, and had a
record of 7-4.
Jr. High cheerleaders elec
ted for the next school year
are Diann Morter, Anita
Palmer and Margaret Doherty.
Business
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
HERMISTON DRUG
Free prescription
Mail Service.
Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Gifts for all occasions.
Snack Bar
FURNITURE
WILCOX FURNITURE
AND APPLIANCES
See us before you buy your
color TV or stereo system.
254 W. Hermiston Ave.
567-2201 Hermiston
CONSTRUCTION
Circle "D" Trenching
Licensed ft Bonded
Vermeer Trencher
14" wide 1 8' deep
80 Case Hoe
Septic Tanks, Etc.
Dump Truck for Hire
Robert Duncan
9894493
AUTOMOTIVE
Serving all this area
for over 20 years.
JONES RADIATOR
SERVICE
1315 North 1st St.
Hermiston, OR 97838
Ph. 567-6916
OPTOMETRIST
DR. E.K. SCHAFFTTZ
Optometrist
Next to Hotel Heppner
entrance.
676-9465
Heppner
Child Development
Center readies for
new location move
The Heppner Child Develop
ment Center will soon be
moving into the building near
the Willow Creek Country
Club that was planned to be
the Latter Day Saints Church.
The building is owned by Paul
Warren, who, along with
several volunteers, have been
painting and finishing the in
side in preparation for its new
occupants.
The Center has an on-going
arts and crafts program for all
ages including school age
College Place to host
9-day camp meeting
The members of the Hep
pner Seventh-day Adventist
Church will be holding wor
ship services the next two
Saturdays, June 11 and 18, at
the annual camp meeting of
Adventists at College Place,
Wash., along with more than
5,000 other church members
and friends.
"This nine-day camp meet
ing will be a time of spiritual
refreshment for our mem
bers," said Lloyd Perrin,
pastor, before leaving Tues
day to help prepare for the
event. "Each day we will have
inspirational talks on mar
riage and the home, plus
family workshops, youth ac
tivities and musical concerts.
There will be classes in
cooking with vegeterian food
and recreational activities in
addition to worship services,"
he said.
C.B. SERVICE
Terry's CB Consulting
Service
155 Rock Street
P.O. Box 356
Heppner
"Fox Hunter" Ch.19
Terry Carter 676-5192
GLASS
COMMERCIAL GLASS &
ALUMINUM. INC.
Store Front Systems
Gyro-Tech Automatic Doors
Glass Sales & Service
MICK BURCH
Phone (503)
922-4136
P.O. Box 1413
Umatilla, Ore.
Ul
GYROh
MONUMENTS
SWEENEY MORTUARY
Cemetery, grave markers.
Granite, Marble, Bronze
24-Hr. phone
676-9600 or 676-9226
Also serving lone &
Lexington
Heppner P.O. Box 97
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
MEDICAL CENTER
PHARMACY
Free mailing service on
prescriptions.
Hospital Supplies
Open Mon.-Fri., 9-6 p.m.
Sat. 9-1 p.m.
Located in the Medical
Center, HOOSouthgate,
Pendleton 276-1531
AUTOMOTIVE
SHERRELL CHEVROLET
INC.
Complete Sales &
Service
3rd k Main Hermiston
m
children. With parents' per
mission, children will be taken
to and from the swimming
pool for lessons this summer
and will be offered an enjoy
able morning, afternoon or
all-day break from summer
routines. Breakfast, a hot
balanced lunch and two
snacks are provided each day
at a scheduled time.
The Board of Directors has
been busy recently helping at
the lone Auction to raise
money for carpeting the nursery.
An interesting roster of
speakers includes George
Suhrie, who will present the
history of our English Bible
complete with an unusual
display of old Bibles and rare
manuscripts. Each day there
will be a pastors' panel
discussion on last day delus
ions, which should tie in with
Franklin Fowler's series on
last day events. Walla Walla
General Hospital will feature
a Health Education Hour,
presented by medical special
ists. Plans for the week
include much more, such as
W.A. Fagal, speaker for the
Faith for Today television
program, which is seen here,
and HMS Richards, speaker of
the Voice of Prophecy radio
broadcast which is heard
here sometimes.
While the term "camp
meeting" survives from the
Directory
TITLE INSURANCE
MORROW COUNTY
ABSTRACT & TITLE CO.
Title Insurance
Office in Peters Bldg.
6764912
Heppner
HOME REPAIR
UMATILLA READY-MIX
Open every weekday,
and Saturdays & Sundays
if necessary.
Ph. 676-9406 or 989-8467
FURNITURE
' 7ZzA 7- -"-"
nouseo(scoontsT:--.
Curtis-Mathes TV
Quasar TV, Norge &
Admiral appliances.
Largest selection of
furniture in the area.
2200 N.F. Hermiston
567-8960
WELDING
JIM'S WELDING
SERVICE
Either in the shop or
on the job.
Hydraulics, hose & fittings
Jim Barrett
Riverside Ave. Heppner
Bus. 676-5816 Home 989-6176
FLOOR COVERING
M&R FLOOR COVERING
Carpet, linoleum, ceramic
tile, kitchen cabinets.
Free estimates.
All work guaranteed.
Matt Hughes
422 Linden Way
676-9418 Heppner
Cj Lexington news
Delpha Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Loy Keene and
family have moved to the
Bergstrom house. They have
been living in the house of his
grandmother, Annie Keene,
for the last few months.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Davis
were weekend visitors in
Spray.
Wm. J. VanWinkle returned
home Saturday after spending
Friday and Friday night as a
patient in Pioneer Memorial
Hospital.
Irene Padberg has returned
home after a few days in
Pioneer Memorial Hospital.
Irene Rauch has been
spending some time with her
son and daughter, Mr. and
19th century, not all visitors to
the Upper Columbia camp
meeting will stay in tents
(though some are planning to
do just that).
"Some people will stay in
dormitory rooms," said Per
rin, "while others will bring
trailers. Many families will
spend their summer vacation
in this wholesome rural at
mosphere. "Our community friends
are cordially invited to attend
all or part of the week's
meetings," he added. "There
will be no scheduled church
service the Sabbaths of June
11 and 18 in Heppner."
For Class help
call 676-9228
TOOLS
ED'S PRECISION SAW &
TOOL SHARPENING
SERVICE
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Ph. 676-9913 or 676-9281
Alfalfa St. Heppner
INSURANCE
RAYBOYCE
INSURANCE AGENCY
Health, Fire, Auto, marine
Group Plans
Ray Boyce 676-5384
676-9625 Heppner
LAUNDROMAT
Main St. Heppner
HEPPNER
LAUNDROMAT
BUILDING SUPPLIES
See us for all your
building supplies.
We feature Boysen Paints.
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER
CO.
Tim Moore, Mgr.
432 SE Dorian 276-6221
PENDLETON
PRINTING
WEDDING INVITATIONS
BUSINESS FORMS
PRINTED ENVELOPES
BUSINESS CARDS
GAZETTE-TIMES
676-9228676-9496
The Gaette-Times, Heppner, Ore.,
989-8189
Mrs. Irvin Rauch. since the
death of her husband. Julian
Rauch, recently at a hospital
in Hermiston. Mr. and Mrs.
Rauch are former Lexington
residents, and their , many
friends extend deepest sym
pathies to the family. A son,
Ervin, resides on the Rauch
ranch, as the parents moved
to Hermiston several years
back after buying a home
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Fad
berg visited recently with his
mother, Catie Padberg, awl
her mother, Alda Baker, from
their home in Dayton, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Marshall were LaGrande oil
Boyer
son
arrives
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dean
Boyer, Monument, welcomed
a son, Jeremy David, on June
1, at the Pioneer Memorial
Hospital. He weighed eight
pounds and ten ounces.
His grandparents are Mr
and Mrs. Stanley Boyer and
Mrs. Wanda Taylor of Monu
ment. Jeremy's great-grandmother
is Edna Moore, Monu
ment, and he has a great-g
great-grandmother, Mrs. El
len Moore, living at Prineville.
I. "N a f
j, fetor
young
to
Grandads
...it's
QSport Shirts
QLevis
Leather Belts
Wallets
Hats
Summer Shoes
I I -V i
Cj Gift
1
m
Mum
I tsi I ft
ij a l ii r mnmr
i itti
Heppner
Thursday. June !. 1!77 FIVI)
lers mi Friday, ht-re they
attended me t--radua! ion from
LOC of their grandson, Bar
ney Marshall, of Heppner.
Hal Sf hinui.k of the Grange
Insurance Association from
Portland vms a taller at the
C..C. nes' heme on Thurs
day Mis, Rick Johnson and
chttdien were Camas callers
on Sunday, where they at
mmhrl a wedding anniversary
!or an aunt and uncle who
were e: icb ;tng their 50th
Anniversary
Mr. i-:;d Mrs. G.E. Irvin of
Bo.-irdinaii, i-';.. --sie Breeding
of ;;m!;. Pi Florence Mc
V . 'I,-" ;n,r Vr and Mrs. C.C.
.Jones recent dinner
em-.-.ts of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
L ' a -oshi ''-is at their r ow home
in iU piu.rr
. and M.- St rut hers are
eOji'j, iri; a vacation in Cah
Nevada and way
poiiits They are expected
home tCi.s v, i ek.
Mr. and .Mrs. Richard Peek
and son are moving into their
new 'rrder home in Lexing
ton. Tr.ey have been living at
the Tad Miller ranch.
Mrs.. I-oia Bt ceding of Irri
gon isairij4 friends and
re'ames in Lexington re
cetr.ly She and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur S'eagall visited their
mother, Cora B'lrnside, re
cently m Spray.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright of
Woodburn Estates visited this
( end with Patncia Wright
and children
Ruth McNeil of Pendleton
wa. a recent cvernight visitor
with her mother. Elsie Fox.
Mrs, l.yle Aliyn was a
recent visitor with her moth
er. !n-s Leaniord. in Port
1, d 1 . t
been ill.
""7- 5 ''''''fjS!f!'
' , '
j
D raff's
iT-Shirts
";Ccsy.ol Sbeks 'f
Sonde's
Socks
! "!Ttes
it
i
Certificate
4
o
$ n f. j i a i Js
MEI'S IMfiR
676-9218