Pago 3
HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES, MAY 16, 1957
Boardman Schools
Take Part in
May Day Program
By Mary Lee Marlow
Carolyn Baker, 8th grade, was
crowned queen of the May Day
program by Bob Taylor at the an.
nual affair held last Friday in
the school gymnasium. Larry
West was crowned king. Princ
esses and princes were Cherie
Conyers and Jimmy Crouch, 1st
and 2nd grade; Anna May Mc
Quaw and Steve Partlow, 3rd and
4th; Dorothy Rash and Johnnie
Partlow, 5th and 6th. Theresa
Ball and Kathy Getz were flower
girls, and crown bearers were
Jerry Partlow and Bobby Skoubo.
Following the grand march by
students of all grades and the
court processional and greetings
to the court by the school, a
pageant, "America Sings,", was
presented. Shirley Earwood was
narrator. First was a lullaby,
"Uock-a by Baby;" next sacred
music, "Faith of Our Fathers"
(Pilgrim scene), and "Fairest
Lord Jesus" with the singers
forming a cross as they sang the
latter. Southern music was next,
which included "Old Black Joe,"
"Camptown Races," and two
dances. Next they sang "Oh Su
sanna" and danced four square
dances. Eleven nursery rhymes
were sung, starting with "Little
Red Hen."
The 3rd and 4th grades present
ed the Maypole dance.
Next was a mock wedding, fol
lowed by a baton twirling num-
mmmt i im ii
STANDARD OIL SHIFTS MEN Marvin Smith, Heppner (left)
welcomes C. A. "Bud" Collins, formerly of Hood River, who Mon
day took over Smith's duties in this district as product salesman.
Smith has been transferred to Longview, Washington, where he
will serve as assistant district sales manager. Center is R. L.
Stone, new district sales manager for The Dalles district which
includes Heppner. He was transferred from the company's San
Francisco offices. Collins will move his family to Heppner In the
near future. (GT Photo)
ber by high school girls, led by
Mona Taylor. War songs were
sung next.
Last number was presentation
of the national colors by three
Demolay boys, Gary Moore, Jer
rv Peck and Dick Garner, with
everyone joining in the salute to
the flag, and singing the "btar
Spangled Banner."
Following the picnic lunch at
noon a track meet was held in
the afternoon, and a baseball
game between Boardman and
Lexington ended with Boardman
winner, 7-6.
Blue Mt. Stampede
FROM RADIO STATIONS
KUMA PENDLETON, 1:30 SATURDAY AND
KOHU HERMISTON. 3:30 SATURDAY
FAIR PAVILION HEPPNER
Saturday, May 18
WESTERN SWING MUSIC
BY
"Lorraine" And The Blue Mountain Boys
Dancing 8:30 to 1 Adm. $1.25 per Person
CM AVIATION
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Mrs. Effie Miller was honored
as the oldest mother present at
the Boardman Community church
Sunday school on Mother's Day.
Mrs. Sid Ferguson was the
youngest mother present' and
Mrs. Woody Malone was the
mother with the most children
present. Each was presented a
gift.
Mr. and Mrs. Vein Carpenter
of La Grande were weekend vis.
itors at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely were
their son-in-law and (laughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilly and
children, Jimmy, Janet, Jay and
Jerry of La Grande, Sunday vis
itors were another son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Newell Vaught and daughter
Gale of Richland, Wash., and
Mr. and Mrs. William Lilly and
son Richard of Rieth.
Mrs. Charlie Woolley and Mar
cia of Fasco, visited her mother
Mrs. R. A. Eades Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Root and
children of Wasco were weekend
guests of his mother, Mrs. Flor.
ence Root.
Mrs. Lulu Stevens of Portland
has been visiting the past week
at the home of her daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Zivney.
I Mrs. Nathan Thorpe was host
ess for a party Tuesday at her
home in honor of Randy Stew,
art's 5th birthday. She, was as
sisted by Kandy's mother, Mrs.
Bobby Stewart. Present were Mrs.
Don Downey and Jerry and
Wayne, Mrs. Wayne Conyers and
Dale, Mrs. Ronald Black and Di
ane Mrs. L. Williams and Glen
da, Kathv Loop, Jerry Partlow,
Mike Anderson, Gary Hilgel,
Kathy Getz, Faye Anderson and
Mrs. Tony Zielinski and Toni
Kay and Ronnie.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Zielinski
and children of Detroit, Mich.,
are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Peek. Last Thursday
Mrs. Peck entertained with a
party In honor of the 6th birth
day of Toni Kay.
Mrs. Claud Coats and Mrs. Flor
ence Root left for Corvallis Sun.
day to attend the state convention-
of postmasters.
Steve Sullivan of Langlois was
an overnight visitor of Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Thorpe Friday. Mrs.
Sullivan and children returned
home with him after visiting the
past three weeks at the Thorpe
homo and with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Smith at Union.
Mrs. Smith visited last week at
the Thorpe home. Smith came
after her Saturday and -they re.
turned to Union Sunday.
Those who attended the music
recital of the' pupils of Mrs. Elsie
Kicketts in Hermiston Sunday in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mil
ler, Mrs. Effie Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Carpenter, Mr. and
Mrs. Elvin Ely, Mrs. Frank Mar
low Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lilly,
Mr. and Mrs. Newell Vaught,
Miss Jean Scott, Miss Zelma
Cowan and Martin Shattuck. Jim
and Patty Miller and Eileen Ely
were among the pupils.
Home Economics club of Green
field grange met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Russell Miller.
There were nine members pres
ent, and visitors were Mrs. Bes
sie Nickerson of The Dalles, Mrs.
Paul Smith fo Union and Mrs.
Effi Miller.
Greenfield grange met Thurs
day night at the hall with a pot
luck supper at 6:30. Hosts were
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Skoubo and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Anderegg. Four visit,
ors were present, which included
Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Bess Nick
erson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wicklander of Portland. During
the lecturer's hour Wicklander
showed interesting slide pictures
of the Wicklanders' trip through
southern states and Cuba last
year.
Those who attended the Billy
Graham picture in Hermiston
were Miss Jean Scott, Miss Zel
ma Cowan, Donna Watts, Martin
Shattuck, Bobbie Locks, Rosina
Jones, Mrs. Elvin Ely, Eileen
Ely, Mrs, Lowell Shattuck and
Douglas Shattuck.
Mrs. Vern Hoffman and chil
dren of Tacoma, Wash., were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Hoffman three days last week.
They went from here to Hermis.
ton to visit other relatives.
Mrs. Russell Miller, Mrs. Wil
liam Garner and Mrs. Dewey
West attended a luncheon of the
county comittee council of the
county extension unit at the home
of Mrs. Milton Biegel in Irrigon
the first of the week.
Baccalaureate services for the
Boardman high school will be
held Sunday night at Commun
ity church, 8 p.m. Rev. A. E.
Davis pastor of the Methodist
church,. Hermiston, will be the
speaker. Eighth grade graduating
exercises will be Monday night
in the gym. Class night exercises
will be Tuesday night in the gym
and commencement for seniors
Steer Calves
Lead Market
HERMISTON Plenty of con
signors, 103 of them, were on
hand at the Hermiston Livestock
Commission Co. sale Friday
where 278 cattle, 150 hogs and
21 sheep were sold at auction.
In the fast moving market
steer calves were out in front
with bulk of animals ranging
from $20.10 to $22.10 cwt with a
few lights to as high as $23.70.
Hogs were also strong with feed
er pigs selling from $19.40 to
$20.40 cwt and fat hogs close be
hind with an $18.90-$20.20 cwt
spread.
Most other grades were steady
with bulls bringing an excellent
top of $18.40 cwt. Steer calves,
grass fat heifers and cows are
needed for next Friday's sale.
The market:
CATTLE Baby calves, 8.50 to
26 per head; steer calves, 20.10 to
22.10 cwt with few lights to 23.70;
heifer calves, 17.20 to 18.50 cwt;
veal, 21.60 to 26 cwt; stocker
steers, 16.70 to 19.80 cwt; feeder
steers, 19.90 to $21.60 cwt; grass
fat heifers, 16.10 to 18.70 cwt;
dairy cows, 105 to 152.50 per hd;
utility-commercial cows, 13.40 to
16 10 cwt; canner-cutter cows, 9.10
to' 13.40 cwt; shells, 7.60 to 8.40
eft; and bulls, 15.40 to 18 cwt.
HOGS Weaner pigs, 12 to
16.50 per head; feeder pigs, 19.40
to 20.40 cwt; fat hogs, 18.90 to
20.20 cwt; and sows, 15.10 to 17.20
cwt.
SHEEP Feeder lambs, 15.20
to 16.30 cwt.
Those earning top prices at the
market included Joe Dougherty,
Pilot Rock, 16.50 for four weiner
pigs; Pat Dougherty, Pilot Rock,
18 cwt for three Angus heifers; T.
F. Kirk, Stanfield, 20.40 cwt for
eight feeder pigs; Fred Burnett,
Ritter, 67 per head for one piggy
sow; J. C. Morgan Hermiston,
20.20 cwt for two fat hogs; Bill
Harpe, Touchet, 13.40 cwt for a
1395 pound Holstein cow; Harold
Harter, Milton, 18.50 cwt for five
heifers and 22.10 cwt for eight
White face steer calves; Alice
Hubbard, Echo, 26 for a baby calf
Floyd Palmer, Olex, 26 cwt for a
225-lb. veal; Ralph Terney pen
dleton, 16.10 cwt for an 11601b.
white cow; and Adolph Weinke
Pendleton, 18.40 cwt for a 1485-lb'
bull.
o
4-H COUNCIL MEETING
The South Morrow county 4-H
council meeting scheduled for
May 21 has been postponed until
May 27 and regular notices will
be mailed from the county
agent's office. The meeting place
will be the Bob Brindle farm.
Thursday night, May 23. Speaker
will be Dr. Lyle Johnson from
EOCE at La Grande.
Student body officers for next
year were elected Monday with
Ivan Kress, president; Barbara
Gantenbein, vice president; Bar
bara Anderegg, secretary-treasurer.
They will be installed by
Bill Thorpe, this year's president,
at the class night exercises.
Ervin Flock has returned from
Poell, Wash., where he was call
ed by the death of his son-in.
law, Frank Keller, 34, who was
killed by a rolling log May 2.
Mrs. Flock will remain there with
Mrs. Keller for several weeks.
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