Page 4 Boardman FFA High in Contest The Boardman FFA class piacea ' . of their grand- second in the shop skills contesii M und Mrs. George tha ninp Mountain cumuli i - Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 7, 1957 PONY KICKS Ol llic - , held at Hermiston Saturday. The district consists of the following ..v,i0. Wv.Past. The Dalles, Boardman, Heppner, Hermiston, Stanfield, Pendleton, McEwcn and Mac-Hi. The Wy-East class took first place by a margin of only one point over the Boardman boys. The following boys from Board n ,nrP winners: Arcwelding, Larry Eades, first; acetylene Bill Thorpe, second; rafter cut ting, Bill Thorpe, second; tool care, Jerry Peck, second; brazing, Bill Aardappcl, third; oxy-acety-lene cutting, Larry Eades, third. The boys participated in these classes as part of their vo-ag pro gram, to learn by doing. Ronald Black is their instructor. Ed Skoubo returned home Sat urday from Benecia, Calif., with an L-170 International two and a half yard dump truck for the Boardman Soil Conservation dis trict, to be used both here and at Irrigon. The truck was pur chased through war surplus. Skoubo was accompanied home for the weekend by Roger Ca wood, of Portland. Other week end visitors at the Skoubo home were Mrs. Skoubo's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Luhrs and children Terry and ninnrin nf Pendleton. A meeting of Boardman potato growers was held Weanesuay ui lQct wwk at the home of Ralph Skoubo, Main speaker was Jack Ross, farm crop specialist from O. S. C, Corvallls. Dean bwan, weed specialist from the Pendle ton experiment station was pre Kpnt. as was Nels Anderson, Mor row county extension agent, from Heppner. Other Boardman grow ers present were Henry Zlvney, Ervln Flock, and Russell and Bob Miller. All potato diseases were discussed, Including BiacKieg, pinrrmt Mnsnlc Curlvleaf and Mrs. By Shirlee Upton Boulden's Room and maps portraying them have been made. On our charts we marked the island, the capital of it, the nationality of the peo ple and what products tne is- lands and who they belong to. him with them. Jimmy Chlnn. Welcome, Jimmy! Mrs. Bechdolt'B Third Grade m ct.iHonto nf this room wish to welcome Gary Imus recently of Seattle. They are happy to have Kinrz 1t nn,l Mrs RalDh SkOUDO and sons Dick and Bobbie visited Skoubo's mother, Mrs. Anna Skoubo, at Pendleton bunuay. The Sugar and Spice cooking class held their second meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. William Garner, with Anita Gar ner assistant nostess. unc hcvy member was added to the group, Charlotte McKenzie. ine next mnotinp will be Marcn I at me home of Patti Partlow, at which time the right and wrong ways to set a table will be discussed and demonstrated. Mr nnrt Mrs. Allen Ely and children Renee and Ricky, Moses Lake, Wash., were Saturday visi tors at the home of Ely's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen and children Cammic and Bob bie, of Sunnyside, Wash., were weekend visitors at the home of Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Allen. Mrs. John Baldino and daugh ter Gloria, Spokane, Wash., are visiting this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes, while Baldino is in Tortland. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs were guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Orton in Milton-Freewater. Trescnt also were the Briggs' son-in-law, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell and children Johnny and Jeanne, of Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Orton was hostess for a birthday dinner for Johnny and Jeanne Campbell. Mrs. Florence Root went to Athena during the weekend to help her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Root, move to Wasco. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Blanche Jones were her son in.lnw n nd dauchter. Mr. and Hexagonal designs are being We are going to cut stencils of made during arithmetic class, the West Indies Islands ana wun Reports are being given during textile paints make a map on sn'fia 1 studies. Bob Irby has given i muslin. one on New Zealand. Mrs. Kelly's Fourth Grade "Sicns of Spring" is the theme for picture making this week. Mrs. Erwin'g Sixth Grade "Soil conservation is the sub ject of study for these sixth grade students. Objective study ing has tausht them what the earth's surface is made of, and how conditions for change take place. Pictures showing ways to save the soil from washing or blowing away were drawn. They have also learned about the worst dust storm our nation has tuimp and the causes of.it. This was the "Black Duster" of the great plains. Our Study of Weather Submitted by Ann Jones we have lust finished study ing a unit on weather. We have ctmiinH woathpr maDs and we Viavp.made rjictures of the dif ferent clouds. They are called cumulus, stratus, cirrus, and mnrUpml. Wp also have some weather charts. The West Indies Submitted by Carol Tholberg The students of our class are studying the West Indies. Charts . r.. u r,.u on.l nli lrlron Rhlzok. The Importance of clean Mrs. nuu seed was brought out. All certi- Dennis and boome 01 ... 7 , ,b ,!.. ncf if 'nnd Mrs. Luc He Colvard of Wal- ma ?C. "J Z;-r: h Walla.' Wash. Other visitors it is disqualified for use, and only one percent of Mosaic, Cur- lyleaf or KhizoK is auoweu were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Camp- nf Hermiston and Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie were called to Moses Lake, Wash., Saturday by the sudden death of Gillespie's brother, Art Gillespie, who suffered a heart attack Fri day. The funeral was held there Tiiosriav. Mrs. Claud Coats and . Mrs. Glen Carpenter attended the funeral also. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Hugg are the parents of a daughter born Feb. 28 at the Good Shepherd hos. pital In Hermiston. She has been named Pamela Joan. Grandpar ents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnin Hug, Boardman, and Gene Gurley, Ir rigon. Great-grandparents are Mrs. May Miller, Portland; Mrs. Katie Bickford, La Grande; and Mrs. Jessie Barland, Canby. The baby weighed seven pounds, and seven and one-half ounces. Jean Stockard departed with her parents Friday afternoon, March 1, en route to Los Ange les. Jean was very much excited about the trip as it was taken In order to bring bacK tne nuie Korean boy which they have adopted. The c ass has lust Iinisnea me unit about the Navahos and have drawn some chalk pictures about the storv. For English, para graphs were written to go wun each picture. . Mm. Albert's Fourth Grade This fourth grade English has organized a Good English Club. The room is divided into two erouDS. the leaders being the president and vice president A Good Enelish Habit booklet in which rules will be written is being made. The science class is planting seeds and bulbs. Some pumpkin seeds and Narcissus bums nave been planted. Mrs. Hoskins' Room Mrs. Hoskins' class has ad mitted a new boy by the name of morial hospital. They report his condition a little improved Mrs p A. Eades visited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woolley, in rasco Wash., last week. While there die. attended a talent show at uhirh her pranddauehter, Mar nin Wonllev. 13 vear old eighth tirade student, won the grand about 40 contest ants, sintrinc. "I Dreamed." Mar- ,.i;i fnrmerlv attended school In Rnardman. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marlow of Milton-Freewater visited at the home of Marlow's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar- low. Sunday. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marlow of Irri cion Mrs. Duane Silverthorn and daiifihters Carol and Marcy of wppkend visitors at 0011 VI iR'nuiMuu un-i Mrs Ivan Severance of Chelan,' the home of her parents, Mr. and Wash. Henry Gantenbeln was in Port land on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kress visited relatives in Lewiston, Ida ho the first of last week, return inn homo Wednesday. Their daughter, Pat, who Is employed there, returned home1 with them. Thursday they went to Westfir t,, v s t their son-in-iaw unu Say Cat, Who caught the rat? By Betty --m Coiry? along, let's run and play. We've been In the house all day. By Kay . o Call 6-9228 For Printing Needs! Mrs. Laird's Second Grade Tt, nhiiriren nf this room have submitted some original poems of their own to this paper, nere are a few: The Sun glows As the wind blows. Bv Marsha The sun is bright; The water is light. By Lee I know a little bunny Who has some honey. By Ricky There was a little mill That stood on a hill. By Stephen Here the little children come Making joy for everyone. By Claudia Scat, scat Little cat. By Colleen There's a little pig Who wears a wig. By Lennie Hanna Little white bunny, You are so funny. By Verina French I am a big fat bear Without any hair. Rv Nonda Clark I know a little boy named Sam Who always ate up all the ham. By Mac Y gpl This could hut your pocketbook When somebody gets hurt, wofting on your property, who's going to pay the bill? Not you. ii you're adequately covered by liability insur- Costs little, can save much! ance later may be too late; Insure now Turnr, Van Marttr And Bryant Real Estate Insurance Mrs Adoloh Skoubo. Mrs. faKOU bo returned home with her after visiting the past two weeks at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Toiva Simila in Portland. Mrs. Oscar Veelle, Sr., Esta cada, is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Stewart. Sat urdav visitors at the Stewart daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin . Home were ivir am. u. u I5-U1 Betty Olmstead, who is Sturgess and four children of also'omployed at Lewiston, went ! Estaeada. Oscar Veelle, Jr., re to Mesa Arizona, last week to turned home with them after visit her parents, Mr. anu mrs. viMimy imc i l!nv Olmstpnd Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and daughter Eileen, and Dorothy Rash, went to Heppner Sunday to see Ely's father, H. O. Ely, of lone, who is ill in rioneer Me- gar mmxm SPRAYING-FERTILIZING DUSTING-SEEDING ""IToOWNED AND OPERATED We're As Near As Your Telephone PHONE LEXINGTON g Qd DAY OR NIGHT "OJ A now 4-H poultry and rabbit club has been organized with Mrs. Everett Daniels as leader. Nels Anderson, county extension agent from Heppner was present at the first meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. Daniels. Officers of the club are: Jackie Taylor, president; Leonard Be dord, vice president; Linda Dan iels, secretary; Karen Anderson, som? leader: Charlotte McKen zie. reporter. Other members are Sandra Thorpe, Tim Malone, Richard Watts, Keith Gronqulst and Dennis Anderson. The group will meet every other week on Monday, the next meeting to be held March 11. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tannehill have been in Fresno, Calif., the past two weeks visiting at the home of Mrs. Tannehill's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cooley. A half inch of rain fell' here Saturday and Saturday night The sun shone all day Sunday but Monday was cloudy and some more rain fell that night. WILLIAM K. MORGAN 33 S. W. Dorlon, Pendleton, Oregon Phone: 4334 your Equitable representative tayit r - L.-WWW.. Hill" I .k.JI.JJ '.TV. I - ' '1 v Your Equitubli mn can show you how to nuke earnings on your operating fumls anJ still keep dieni where you can use them. That's one big reason why so many men who run farms, ranches, nJ other businesses tie so pleased with their Equitable plans. The next big reason is Equitable1! unmatched safety. 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