Walla Walla Union-Bulletin
Wednesday, July 14,1»7«
Parties settle damage claim against eatery
Several local students earn ^h*^in« diplomas at UW ceremony
Initiate admits possession of
-HJ ClaSS Of
'36 will reunite
Members of the 1936 class of Walla Walla High School will A $58.779 damage claim against a Walla Walla restaurant gather for 40th reunion activities this Weekend. has been settled out of court Registration will begin Friday at 6:30 p.m. at a no-host smorgasbord at the Walla Walla Elks Lodge, 351 E. Rose St., and dismissed. and will continue Saturday morning and afternoon at the same Mr. and Mrs. Elbert F. Walls location. A social hour at 6:30. followed by a banquet at 7.30, will be of Hermiston filed the Walla Walla County Superior Court held Saturday night at the lodge with Mayor Harold "Nig" action against Fancy Dan's Gradwohl as master of ceremonies. A dance will follow the dinner. Restaurant and its owners. The reunioners will gather Sunday at 11 a.m. at the home of The suit said Mrs. Walls fell at Bob and Sarah Jane Burrows. 1911 School Ave.. for a picnic. Heading reunion arrangements are Gradwohl and Bee Barrie the restaurant at 201 E. Main St. It alleged negligence in the Chamberlain. Other committee members are Margaret Garland Wilson. design, construction and CARLA ALLBEE maintenance of the restaurant -Carma Reid Carle. Virginia Tarwater Thomas. Mary Rmgel . . . receives award and lounge. Jones. Man- Mclnroe Young. Fern Hathaway Royse. Florence Grewell Buttice. Betty Glafke Evans. Bob Burrows, Paul At the agreement of the Farrens. Bill Stewart Harold Duff and Harold "Heinie" parties involved that the action Buerstatte. Reservations for reunion activities may be made with Mrs. has been amicably settled, Judge James B. Mitchell has Chamberlain. 835 Figueroa St., by telephone. The class also held reunions in 1961 and 1971. dismissed the case.
Dayton High lauds junior girl
DAYTON — A cheerleader and founding president of the Dayton Youth Advisory' Board (DYAB) has been named outstanding Dayton High School junior girl. The award is presented by the Masonic Lodge. Carla Allbee. 1211 S Third St.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allbee, was the recent recipient of the Masonic award. A high school senior this fall, she will begin her fourth year as cheerleader. She is a member of the Redeemer Lutheran Church and an honor student. High school activities include: freshman class president, treasurer and member of student council, past member of Future Homemakers of America, Pep Club, former boys" track statistician, sophomore class vice president and Homecoming princess, tennis team and Future Teachers of America. She was president of DYAB from 1975-76 and a member of the Dayton Women's Bowling League. She has worked for the Dayton Chronicle and Green Giant Co.
Cheryl Roberts, daughter of Carmichael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts, 218 Drumheller St.; Douglas 1806 Leonard Drive; Douglas Haas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Tompkins, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Haas, 1313 Home St ; Craig Charles J. Tompkins, 517 Craig Scott Heacock, son of Dr. and St.; Vickie Anderson Van Zandt, Mrs. Winston Heacock, 121 Cascade Drive: Brian J. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson, 525 E. Oak St.; Magruder, son of Mr. and Mrs. -Ronald J. Woo, son of Mrs. Henry Magruder. 1914 Howard Mildred Paske, 179 N. Wilbur St. St.
Manuel Parejo, 26, pleaded guilty in Walla Walla County Superior Court to the March 4 possession of Phentermine and m e t h a m p h e t a m i n e , both stimulants.
Academic degrees have been conferred on several Walla W a l l a s t u d e n t s by the University of Washington during spring commencement ceremonies. Keith Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers, 1813 Pike Place, received a master's degree in social work. Bachelor's degrees went to the following: Cindy
Judge James B. Mitchell ordered a p r e s e n t e n c e investigation.
Columbia reports valuation
Parejo was sentenced to the prison May 2, 1975, following a Clallam County attempted- rape conviction, according to a penitentiary spokesman.
DAYTON - The 1977 total approved a certificate signed by assessed valuation of property Bill Casteel, assessor, verifying in Columbia C o u n t y is the 1977 assessment roll. The Board of Columbia $110,434,290. The Board of Equalization of County Commissioners sat ai Columbia County Tuesday the equalization board. Preston
A drug- possession trial for a Washington State Penitentiary inmate was canceled Monday after the prisoner pleaded guilty.
THFBOW
Stedman, commission c h a i r m a n , w a s elected equalization board chairman. Dorothy Hutchens, commission board secretary, was named equalization secretary.
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73 Wa-Hi students nab straight A's Spring semester at Walla Walla High School saw 73 students obtain straight-A grades. Students who received 4.0 grade-point averages included: Seniors — Linda Ahrens. Bonnie Backous. Kan Bates. Sundu Bonnet, Christy Clark. Mike Clme. Anne Clodius. WendC Cole. N'ancj Cnss. Dee Eide. Lisa Goetsch. Lvdia Greenwood Dan Gneb. Theresa Hallmark. Randy Hamada. Richard Hoare. Jeanie Hutchins. Ririko Iida. Brad Lorang. Anita MacDonald. Charles McNulty. Ken Mulhair. Pamela Peterson. Timothy Reardon Man Rogers. David Schwenke. Dawn Schwenke, Mike Snell. Tom Snell. BUI Strange. Ellen Streufert, Debi Swank. Dawn Taylor Alfred Teal Juniors: Ken Baim. Mike Baird. Dewayne Bradley. Lisa Bryant. Barbara Bundy. Debbra Carlson. Jan Dickerson. Inga Evald, Larry Frick. Brent Hadlej. Cathy Hafen. Caryn Homer Mike Jones. Daniel Miklancic. Sonja Phillips. David Rickel. Lynn Roser. Nola Schatzel Sandra Skeate. Jeff Steindorf. Jim Stiles. Sophomores: Anita Armacost. Wendj Brashear Christine Coers. Karen Cunmngton. Allan Evald. Laura Ferrel. Page Gehrke. David Haft. Connie Kammerzell. Scott Klundt. Cassandra Magnuson Joy Martin. Jeanne McDowell. Mike Richards. Lori Roser. Shari Skeate. Ruth Wagner. Elizabeth Zicr
Sweet pea harvest starts near Dayton DAYTON — Harvesting of sweet peas is under way. Bob Mickelson. ag superintendent for Green Giant Co.. said Tuesday cutting of late June peas, commonly called "sweets." began Saturday at Foundation Farms on Minnick Hill and at the Turk Ely farm on Whiskey Creek "It looks right now, dependent upon the weather, that we'll be harvesting sweets until after Aug. 3."Mickelson said. Although harvest is running about a week late. Mickelson said the sweel crop looks "real good."
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