Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, April 21, 1955
Boardman Girls Chosen Arlington Rodeo Princesses
By Mary Lee Marlow
Three Boardman high school
girls were chosen as princesses of
the Arlington Rodeo to be held
Aprir 30-May 1, Sunday at Arl
ington. They were Wanda Forth
man, Clara Douthit and Lorna
Shannon. Queen of the rodeo
will be Gayle Austin of Arlington
and the fourth princess is Sue
Coleman of lone. The girls were
chosen for their riding ability.
Greenfield grange met Satur
day night at the hall at 8 p. m.
Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Forthman and Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Bedord. The lecturer's
hour was held before the busi
ness meeting with Mrs. Joe Ta
tone, lecturer, in charge. Lorelei
Hamilton sang "Blue Hawaii",
and a baby Hawaiian dance in
costume was presented by Linda
Tatone, Anette Phaneuf and Ka
ren Gronquist. Charles Wick
lander, Portland, showed slide
pictures which he took on the
(grange tour of the Hawaiian
Islands last year. There were 19
members present and 23 guests
from Lexington and Westland
granges, and Mr. and Mrs. Wick
lander from Portland. Among
them wore W. B. Smith, master of
Westland grange, and Alvin
Wagenblast, master of Lexington
grange. Following the meeting
the birthday cake was served for
those having birthdays during
the first quarter of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bail are
the parents of a daughter born
April 13 at Good Shepherd hos
pital in Hermiston. She has been
named Barbara Ann. Grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kress.
Boardman. Great-grandparents
are Mrs. H. W. Meyer, and Mrs.
Emma Kress, Lewiston, Idaho.
Great great-grandparent is Mrs.
M. L. Goldsmith, Redlands, Calif.
The baby weighed seven pounds,
five and one-half ounces.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats and
Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie were
called to Heppner Saturday by
the death of the women's brother,
Charles Barlow. The funeral was
held Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Golda Cox, Seattle, Wash., an
other sister, visited at the home
Long Diitanae Nation-Wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
of Mr. and Mrs. Coats Saturday.
Others attending the funeral
from here were Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Miller, Mr. and Mrs. El
vin Ely and Mrs. Florence Root.
The Home Economics club of
Greenfield grange met April 13
at the grange hall with potluck
dinner at 12:30 p. m. Hostesses
were Mrs. William Forthman and
Mrs. Leonard Bedord. There were
15 members present and three
visitors, Mrs. Ben Anderson and
Mrs. Evelyn Farrens, Heppner,
and Mrs. Arthur Rice, Spokane,
Wash. Mrs. Anderson is Pomona
Home Economics club chairman.
The club voted to donate to CARE
as a project for the month. Com
mittees were appointed for the
Homemaker's Festival luncheon
to be held at the hall on May 3 as
follows: admission, Mrs. Zearl
Gillespie; table, Mrs. Ronald
Black, Mrs. William Garner and
Mrs. Joe Tatone; serving, Mrs.
Arthur Allen, Mrs. Nathan
Thorpe, Mrs. Walter Hayes, Mrs
Cecil Hamilton, Mrs. Elvin Ely
and Mrs. Glen Carpenter; clean
up, 12:00 12:30, Mrs. Charles For
thman, Mrs. Marie Kitto and Mrs,
Delbert Carpenter; 12:30-1:00,
Mrs. Claud Worden, Mrs. Earl
Briggs and Mrs. Ed Kuhn; 1:00
1:30, Mrs. Max Vannoy, Mrs.
Royal Rands, Mrs. George Dun
can, and Mrs. Oscar Veelle.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tannehill
went to Portland Friday to at
tend tlie funeral of Mrs. Tanne
hill's grandmother, Mrs. Tilda
Wiedell, who died Wednesday.
Mrs. Vera Prutter had surgery
at Good Shepherd hospital in
Hermiston last Saturday.
Don Tannehill, La Grande,
visited at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tanne
hill, on Wednesday of last week.
Weekend visitors at the Tanne
hill home were Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Tannehill, Eugene. Mrs.
Clyde Tannehill returned home
recently from the Good Shepherd
hospital in Hermiston, but will
not be allowed visitors for three
weeks.
Mrs. Rees Morgan, Irrigon,
taught the seventh and eighth
grades last week in place of Mrs.
John Blackburn, who was on her
honeymoon trip to Victoria, B. C.
Mrs. Joe Tatone entertained a
group of children last Friday
afternoon in honor of her son
Jodv's third birthday. Present
iwere Mrs. Bud Phaneuf and An
netta and Pete, Mrs. Ronald
Black and Diane, Mrs. Robert
I Sargent and Maureen, Mrs. Ken
I neth Newlin and Sherri, Mrs. Ray
i Gronquist and Karen, Cindy and
1 Nancy Morlan, Mrs. Ann Poulsen,
1 Mrs. Royal Rands and Connie and
Susan Poulsen of Westland. The
children were all presented with
favors.
Dr. A. D. McMurdo and Mrs.
Barbara Ware, Heppner, were at
the school on Thursday of last
week to give booster immuniza
tion shots. The last series of the
shots will be given on May 12.
The seniors went on their an
nual sneak last week, going to
Portland. They were accompan
ied by Miss Barbara Love. Bob
Thornhill took them in his car.
Members of the class are Carol
Hamilton. Sharon Fussell, Char
lotte Thornhill, Shirley Wiese,
Dorothy Taylor and Rose Cas
sidy. The Tillicum club met Tues
day of last week at the home of
Mrs. Dewey West, with 11 mem
bers present. Mrs. West and Mrs.
William Garner gave reports on
their trips to Weston to the 4th
district convention. A nominat
committee was appointed to
nominate officers for next year.
This included Mrs. West, Mrs
Ray Gronquist and Mrs. George
Wiese.
Officers were elected for next
year at a meeting of the P-TA on
Thursday night of last week at
the school. Mrs. Max Vannoy
was elected president; Mrs. Ever
ett Daniels, vice president; Mrs.
Leonard Bedord, secretary; Mrs.
Clifford Jones, treasurer. The
P-TA will serve luncheon for the
E. O. C. E. choir which will pre
sent an assembly program at the
gymnasium on April 26 at 1:00
p. m. Committee in charge of
the luncheon will be Mrs. Leon
ard Bedord, Mrs. Eldon Shannon
and Mrs. Willard Baker.
Program at the meeting in
cluded an accordian solo by
Barbara Gantenbein, saxophone
solo by Connie Baker, and clari
net solo by Rosina Jones, the two
latter were accompanied by Mrs.
John Partlow.
Serving committee was Mrs.
Henry Gantenbein and Mrs. Ar
nold Hoffman.
The next National School As
sembly program will be at the
gymnasium on April 25, at 12:45
p. m., presenting Kerek Jarto, tal
ented violinist.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Carpenter
returned home last week from
Tacoma, Wash., where they visit
ed Mrs. Carpenter's mother, Mrs.
Rose LaChance, and Bellingham,
Wash. Mrs. Sanford Hand, Seat
tle, returned home with them for
a visit.
The Garden club met Monday
night, April 18, at the home of
Mrs. Tim Rippee, with Mrs. Flor
ence Root as co-hostess. There
were 11 members present, and
visitors were Miss Jean Scott and
Miss Zelma Cowan. Roll call was
answered by giving a favorite
rose. Slides were shown of flow-
1955 Wheat Prices
Said Likely to Hold
Near Loan Rates
Prices for Oregon's 1955 wheat
crop should hold close to new
loan rates to be announced this
summer, less storage costs, says
M. D. Thomas, Oregon State col
lege agricultural economist.
Thomas believes most Oregon
farmers will want to wait until
final support rates are known be
fore closing any sales on the
new crop. The rates cannot be
determined nationally before
July 1 with announcements of
local terminal and county rates
to follow soon after!
As announced last fall, the
national level will not be less
than $2.06 a bushel or 82' per
cent of June 15 parity. If parity
holds at its mid-March level, the
national basic loan rate would
be $2.08 instead of $2.06. The
economist points out these fig
ures are 16 to 18 cents a bushel
less than the basic support rate
for the 1954 crop.
Loan. rates at Oregon terminals
and county points may vary up
or down from the national aver-
ering trees, the Brooklings Lily
parade, and the "Fleet of Flow
ers at Depoe Bay. Plans were
made to have a flower show on
May 25. Some of the members
plan to attend the Blue Moun
tain district convention at Stan
field on May 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ransier
and three daughters, Stanfield,
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow.
Members of the Commercial
Club have completed the instal
lation of a water system at the
new city park, and the lawn seed
ing was finished last Sunday.
Andy Anderegg returned home
from St. Anthony's hospital in
Pendleton Monday night, where
he has been three weeks follow
ing surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Anderegg brought him home.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Hug went
to Oregon City Saturday, where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
Hug's mother, Mrs. Gene Gurley
on Monday.
age depending upon action by!
the USDA commodity stabiliza
tion service in setting discounts
and premiums on various classes
of wheat. These, along with
other possible adjustments in de
termining the final support rates,
are subject to approval by the
secretary of agriculture.
Just how close prices stay to
loan rates, the economist ex
plains, depends upon several
things including the amount of
storage space and what it costs,
government selling priees and
subsidies on exports, willingness
of farmers to sell below loan
rates, and size and quality of the
crop.
Regardless of where wheat
prices settle for 1955, Thomas ex
pects most Oregon growers who
can find or provide storage to
harvest up to their allotment. He
says few will want to exceed al
lotments and incur penalties on
marketings.
o
Heppner High School
SCOOP
By Barbara Prock
Campaigning will start soon
for. Student Body officers. Run
ning for the offices ara president:
Stephen Green, Eddie Brosnan;
vice president: Lance Tibbies,
Mike Monahan; secretary: Nancy
Anderson, Karen Prock; assistant
treasurer: Shirley Kononan, Lau
rel Allstott; and Sgt. at arms:
Jerry Dougherty, Dean Connor.
Election will be held May 12.
Cheer leader try outs for next
year will be held April 25 in the
gym. They will be elected at the
same time as the Student Body
officers.
Carnival King and Queen
chosen Saturday evening were
Mike Monahan and Marilyn Pet
tyjohn. Attendants were Neil
Beamer and Nancy anderson.
Returning from the F. B. L. A.
convention were Clarice Hastings
and Joan Wright. Twentyfour
chapters were represented. State
officers were elected. Clarice Has
tings presented the chapter re
port for Heppner. Also, she, on
behalf of the Heppner Chapter,
presented $3.50 to the state scho
larship fund.
Hehisch staff presents a talent
assembly April 20. Marilyn Mun
kers sang two solos; Jean Gra
ham played a piano solo; Jay
Sumner and Lynda Borman
danced the Charleston; Judie
Spaulding, tap dance; a Frankie
and Johnnie skit was presented
with Mary Green portraying
Frankie and Raymond Gonty as
Johnnie, Barbara Prock, Nellie
Bly with Pete Andresen, the bar
tender and Larry Mollahon, the
Warden. The Hehisch staff sang
the Chorus.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
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(amounts to about 2 on average calf)
Cattle 400 lbs and over $2.75 per head
amounts to 2' or lesa on average)
Calves selling for $5 or less 25 per head
Special carload lot rates....$50.00 per car
(details gladly furnished)
Hogs 50c to $1 per head-Sheep 40c to 50c
per head and $50 per single deck.
These are posted and published selling tariff rates, you are
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What Do You Receive At Northwestern?
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