Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1945)
2 Heppner Gazette Times, April 12, 1945 BOARDMaN news By FRANCES SKOUBO The senior frolic was held in the gym Saturday evening with a large crowd in attendance. The decora tions were unusually lovely with a white picket fence surrounding the gym walls with lattice work of red carnations. The sky was of dark blue with stars surrounding the heavens. Behind the orchestra on the south west corner was a big silver moon surrounded with a darker sky dotted with stars. On the center south wall was an arch way with "Senior Class of '45" in letters with a crepe paper bird bath beneath. On the northwest wall an other arch with the junior class motto," Climb though the path be rugged," resembling a moonlit gar den. The senior girls wore red car nation corsages and the boys white carnations presented by the junior class. Ely's orchestra from lone furnished the music enjoyed by all. Elaine Fisher who is employed with the weather bureau in Pen dleton spent the week-end visiting friends in Boardman. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stoltz of Port land spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs. Mrs Ca.ssie Barklow and Mrs. Corrie Mulkey and son Harley of Myrtle Point are visiting their bro ther and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oan Ransier. Ingvard Skoubo motored to Uni on on business Saturday. Darrell Marlow is improving from injuries received Saturday when the horse which he was riding stumbled and fell on him, while riding on the highway. Mrs. Graham and Evelyn of The Dalles were here over the week end, i Mrs. Rinehart of Union visited her son Lloyd Rinehart and fam ily over the week-end. Word was received that George Wicklander, former resident of Boardman has received a medical discharge from the navy. Mrs. Wicklander is living in Pendleton. Zoe Billings, first and second grade teacher, has rented the Root apartment vacated by Dewey West when he moved into the former residence of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt, former . operator at Messner. Daniel Ransier S lc who is sta tioned at Klamath Falls spent the week-end with his parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ransier Sr. , Word was received by Mr and Mrs. R. S. Wilson that their son Lt. Ted Wilson has been transferred to Lincoln Neb. to instruct P-38 pilots. Art and Bob Stevens of Kinzua visited friends in Boardman over Sunday. Carolyn Baker is recovering from the injuries received when she ran her arm through the washing ma chine wringer last week. C. W. McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDonald and grandson William of San Diego have been visiting the McDonalds and E. A. McFarlands the past week. Claude Coats who has been em ployed with the Tellewell Welding company in Pendleton spent the Week-end with his family enroute to Troutdale where he is now ' em ployed. Ann Russell niece of Mr. and Mrs. S. Russell has been visiting the past week-end. The Boardfan boys took third place at the track meen aVEcho Fri day, following Arlington and Echo with a score of 26 points. Lilly took first place in the 100 dash, 200, foot ball throw and broad jump and second place in shotput with a score of 23 points. Albert Ball took second place in the 110 low hur dles. Those participating participat ing were Eldon Lilly, Albert Ball, Grady Bever, George Long, Mel vin Carlson, Edward McClellen, Archie Jones, Hoyt Brown mana ger and supervisor Ronald Black. Mr and .Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and Pauline Smith of Union spent the week-end visiting friends on the project. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton who have been visiting the Hamiltons for the past few weeks left Sunday for Los Angeles, Calif, where they plan to make their home.. PERPLEXED? We Recommend our ' Daily Special PLATE LUNCH 35c Dance Willows Grange Hall IONE OREGON Saturday Evening APRIL 14 GOOD MUSIC Supper Served Admission 50c, Tax 10c, Total 60c Everybody Welcome REMEMBER: The new curfew ruling prohibits dancjing aftter 12. The hall must be cleared by that time. Come early and enjoy yourself until 11:45 p. m. Bad Gas Milage Poor Performance? A complete Motor Tune-Up will do won ders for yor Car or Truck. Latest Modern Tune-Up Equipment Installed 18 years experience All work guaranteed Station Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Monday through Saturday No charge for checking or estimates NOW AT YOUR Richfield Service in Heppner Phone 1242 4...,,..., fill ' Pip T 1 1 ' il , i' i; m m J . If If S : -I Mil mmu mum i inn in il -iiiirnmfTt I 1 ,( I i I III r I I II m uinm w J mm lli i is n c ompiete service Cars and Trucks Motor Tune-up . . Auto Electric Distributors . . Magneto . . Starter Generator and Voltage Current Regulators Carburetors . . Fuel Pumps . . Brakes Water Pump and Cooling System Hydra-matic Drive Transmission Lubrication Service Richfield Pennsylvania Oils and Grease Ethyl and Regular Gas STATION HOURS 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 1242 Richfield Service in Heppner ' to growth in our woods m i HE RULES for a permanent forest opera tion, which means a sustained flow of payroll funds into the community, are relatively simple . . . . timber land must be so harvested that it reseeds naturally, it must be protected from fire, and rate of new growth should be determined as a key to the number of logs which can be safely removed in any one year. The integration of these factors with relation to a specific operation is called ... a forest management plan, or just plain good business. Our production of forest products is calculated in relation to growth of new wood in our forests . . . . this will lengthen our operation and keep us from exhausting our tree capital. I I I III A ! ll il KINZUA PINE MILLS COMPANY I