FOUR -The Hrppnrr Gatttte -
Obituaries
Clarence J.D.
Bauman
Clarence Bauman
HEPPNER - Clarence J.D.
Bauman, 90, of Heppner, died
Tuesday. May 24. 1383, at his
home.
He was born June 6, 1892 in
Akron, Ohio, to John and
Salina Koppe Bauman. The
family moved to Heppner in
1912. His father bought a
ranch between Heppner and
Lexington, and he attended
school at Lexington.
Mr. Bauman served with the
Marine Corps from 1917 to
1919. Returning home, he
farmed with his father until
1929, when he became sheriff
of Morrow County. He held
this office until his retirement
in 1969, except for a leave of
absence during World War
II. when he again served with
the military, this time in the
Navy.
In 1943 he married Hazel
Cantwell Holt at Vancouver.
Hash.
He was Civil Defense Direc
tor for Morrow County for
many years. Also served as a
member on the Selective Ser
vice Board for over 25 years.
In 1969 he retired from the
sheriff's office, but continued
to work as Veterans Service
Officer, a post he held for over
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Tlmrs. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. June J, 1983
40 years. ;
He was a lifetime member
of the Sheriffs' Association of
Oregon; past master of the
Heppner Masonic Lodge 69;
pastd high priest of the Royal
Arch Masons; past worthy
patron of Ruth Locust Chapter
32. OES; past exalted ruler of
the Elks Lodge; a member of
the Oddfellows, Willow Lodge
No. 66 and past noble grand ; a
member of the American Le
gion and the Veterans of For
eign Wars; charter member
and past president of the
Commercial Club; and char
ter member and past presi
dent of the local Lions Club.
Funeral services were held
May 26 at the Masonic Hall in
Heppner with Active Worship
ful Mastder Paul Jones offi
ciating. Musical selections
were by Gene Rietmann,
pianist and Ron McDonald,
soloist.
Casket bearers were Bill
Cox. Cecil Rill. Volney
Thomas, John Wood. L.D.
Tibbies and Howard Bryant.
Concluding services with
military participation were
held at Heppner Masonic
Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife.
Hazel Bauman of Heppner;
son Carl and grandsons John
and Matthew of Anchorage,
Alaska; stepson Jack Holt,
four grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren, all of
Portland.
Memorial contributions for
those who wish, may be made
to the C.J.D. Bauman Memo
rial Fund for Police Science
Education through the Bank of
Eastern Oregon in Heppner.
Sweeney Mortuary, Hep
pner. was in charge of ar
rangements. Howard Adams
OREGON CITY - Howard
Adams. 64, of Oregon City, a
former area resident, died
May 19. 1983 at a Portland
hospital.
Mr. Adams came to the lone
area from Butler, Mo. He
married Delight Biddle and
lived near lone where he
worked for the late Oscar
Print,
Peterson, and worked in con
struction, before moving to
Portland.
He was construction super
intendent for 14 years with the
W.C. Silvers Co., in Portland
until his retirement. He was a
member of the Carpenters and
Joiners Local 226.
He moved from Portland to
Oregon City 15 years ago.
Funeral sen-ices were held
May 22 at Holman, Hankins,
Bowker and Waud Chapel with
private interment at Willa
mette National Cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Delight; five sons. Howard of
Beaverton. Delmer of The
Dalles and Steven, Barry and
Roger, all of Oregon City; four
daughters, Kate Ellis of West
Linn and Angela Knight,
Laura Kelly and Julie Her
ring, all of Oregon City; 13
grandchildren; two brothers;
and five sisters.
Memorial contributions
may be made to the Howard
Adams Memorial fund in care
of Hilltop Branch of the U.S.
National Bank in Oregon City.
Lucy Lehner
PENDLETON - Lucy Leh
ner, 95, of Pendleton, died
May SO, 1983, at DeUmarter
Care Center in Pendleton.
She was born July 26. 1887 in
Metcalf. Ontario, Canada to
William and Jane Jackson. At
the age of four, she and her
family moved west to Utica,
Mont., where they lived on a
ranch.
On October 14, 1915 she
married Milton C. Lehner.
They lived in Idaho for a time,
then settled in Missoula. Mont.
In 1975 Mrs. Lehner moved
to Pendleton from Missoula,
residing at Camlu Apart
ments for five years.
She was preceded in death
by her husband in 1953, and
one daughter, Helen Kirkpat
rick. in 1982.
Graveside services will be
held Friday, June 3, 3 p.m. in
Hermiston.
She is survived by a daugh
ter, Marie McQuarrie of Hep
pner; three grandchildren;
and eight great-grandchildren.
Memorial contributions, for
those who wish, may be made
to the Cancer Fund or an
organization of choice.
Over the Tee
Vickie Sime took low gross
for the second straight week
last Tuesday, May 24, in the
first flight of ladies' play at
Willow Creek Country Club.
She beat her last win of 37 with
a 34.
Low net went to Eileen
Padberg. who had a 45.
Pendleton golfers
On June 5, a group of men
from the Pendleton Country
Club will visit Willow Creek
Country Club for an interclub
tournament. Coffee and
doughnuts will be served at 8
There is a definite pattern of better weather during
maximum sunspot activity even the quality of wine
vintage is considered superior during these times.
Thomas F. Alexander, D.D.S.,
announces the opening of a
general dentistry practice
beginning May 31st.
First Interstate Bank Building
(Dr. Hubert office)
Heppner, Oregon
Tuesdays Only
8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m.
676-91 18 or 481-9462
(Colled) "
Lexington news
Delpha Jones 989-8189
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocom
would like to remind all rela
tives and friends of the recep
tion being planned for Jack
Yocom and his bride at the
Yocom home June 1? from
6:30 to 8 p.m.
Mrs. Betty Breeding and
daughter, Jeanette, from
Gresham. were Lexington and
Heppner callers this week.
Lydia Wilson, Mrs. Breeding's
mother, returned home with
them where she will attend
her grandson Donald's grad
uation, and stay at the Breed
ing home while Betty under
goes major surgery. Retur
ning as far as Hood River with
them was Mrs. Breeding's
mother. Lola, from Irrigon,
who will visit a daughter,
Wanda, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Munkers
and Mr. and Mrs. Darryl
Bigelow vacationed at Bull
Prairie over the Memorial
Day holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jones
were Union callers on Sundav.
Millie Yocom is again work
ing in Heppner at the Heppner
Barber Shop. She is staying at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Yocom.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bu
chanan enjoyed a few days at
Football camp to be
held in Condon
Eastern Oregon State Col
lege football staff and some
senior athletes will be conduc
ting a two-day 10-hour -a-day
football camp at Condon High
School beginning Saturday
morning. June 4, at 8:30 a.m.
and ending Sunday evening,
June 5. at 5 p.m.
Interested boys from ages
eight to 18 are eligible to
participate in the camp and
are required to furnish their
own helmets and shoulder
pads. The EOSC camp will
provide lunch daily, a free
camp T-shirt, as well as 20
hours on concentrated football
fundamentals.
Cup
In the second flight, Trish
Toll took low gross, and low
net went to Barbara Cutsforth,
each with a 47.
Least putts with 14 each
went to Trish Toll and Harriet
Pierson. Long drive winner
was Wanda Willis and Joyce
Winter won the special award.
Starting time will now be
8 : 30 a .m ., with coffee at 8 a m .
to visit W.CC.C.
a.m. Play and lunch will fol
low. Cost for the day will be $6, a
change from the entry fee
previously announced.
Philips Reservoir fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Peck and
children of Moro and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Tucker of Salem were
callers at the Glover Peck
home on Sunday to help cele
brate Mrs. Peck's birthday.
The Tuckers also visited his
mother. Mildred, in Heppner,
and attended the Morrow
County Picnic.
A reception honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo Henderson
will be held in Hood River on
Saturday at the Christian and
Missionary Alliance Church
(see related story). This 50th
anniversary celebration is
being planned by their child
ren and grandchildren. AH
relatives and friends are is
sued an invitation.
Mr. and Mrs. Miguel Reyes
and son of Salem were recent
lone and Lexington callers.
Mrs. Reyers is the former
Cassandra Chapel.
' Gladys Van Winkle spent
Monday and Tuesday visiting
friends and relatives in Hep
pner and Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs. William Klin
ger of Battleground, Wash,
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Padberg over the week
end. Cost of the two-day camp is
$40 and is payable in full
Saturday morning at registra
tion. In conjunction with the
camp, a one credit hour foot
ball clinic will be held Satur
day night at the Condon High
School gymnasium. Several
successful area coaches will
be speaking on the following
subjects :
Dwight Berry, Baker High
School, "Developing a Win
ning attitude in a Losing Pro
gram"; Doug Marshall, Milton
Freewater High School,
"Principles of the 3-4-4 De
fense"; John Murray, Condon High
School. "Small High School
Football Organization";
Mike Maynard, EOSC De
fensive Coordinator, "4-3-4
EOSC Defensive Philosophy";
John Willerford and Rod
Turner, EOSC Strength
Coaches. "Weight Training
Without the Weights";
Don Turner, EOSC Head
Coach. "Attacking the Strong
side Perimeter with the
Pass."
The clinic is conducted
under the auspices of the
EOSC Continuing Education
program. Cost is $15 for one
hour of college credit. The
clinic will be conducted from 7
p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday with
a coaches' beverage hour
after the clinic, courtesy of the
EOSC football staff. The clinic
is open to the public and any
interested teachers and or
coaches.
Register
BvnmniXETiiXis
Program AttKiKtant
Morrow Co. Extension Service
Kmr the WRrm weather en
couraged thoughts of summer
fun and events? All 4-H mem
bers in fourth through seventh
grades should be thinking of
4-H Camp.
June 27-30 are dates this
year for the annual event at
Cutsforth Park. Plans are
nearly completed and regis
tration forms have been
mailed.
Three counties will again
combine forces to offer
4-H'ers more varied programs
as well as expanded opportu
nities to make new friends.
The 4-H Council has provi
ded leadership for a number of
improvements at camp, in
cluding repair and water
proofing of all tents.
Counselors attended train
ing and are anxiouslv await
ing the chance to work with
the younger members.
Staff at the camp in addition
to three county extension 4-H
staff members will be Todd
Harrison and Angie Evans,
college students working as
junior directors; Francine
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Evans, cook ; Jan Evans, craft
chairman; and Eunice McEl
ligott, nurse. Counselors from
the three counties will each
supervise five 4-H members In
a "tent" family. A number of
4-H parents and leaders will
serve as class instructors and
camp helpers, as well as
Michael S. Hannen
Painting Contractor
Residential & Commercial
Specialize in Ranches .a.jo....
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Graduation Cakes
Now Hours:
7:30a.m.-5p.m. 676-5210
Closed Sun. & Mon.
Team You Can
IVJorrow County plffi
Grain Growers.. "
IS COMING
4 - H Camp
resource persons from various
agencies and businesses.
Camp fee this year remains
at $20 per camper.
All tyorrow County 4-H'ers
must have registration forms
to Extension office. Box S97,
Heppner, by June 6.
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