r
6 HEPPNER QA2ETTE-TIMES, Thursday, August 7. 19&
Boardman School Classes Hold Reunion Sunday
By MART LEE MARLOW
A reunion of the graduating
classes of 1945 through 1948 of
Boardman high school was held
on the school lawn Sunday after
noon. Mr and Mrs Harold Baker
of Boardman, Ir and Mrs Eldon
Lillv and Mr and Mrs Leonard
Robertson of LaGrande were
hosts. There were 72 people pre
sent. Representing the class of
1945 were George Long of New
berg, Mrs Russell DeMauro
(Frances Skoubo) of Hood River,
Eldon Lilly of LaGrande, Mrs
Clifford Duffy (Doris Wilson) of
The Dalles, and Clayton Allen
of Sunnyside, Wash. From the
class of 1946 were Mrs Leonard
Robertson (Dorothy Roach) of La
Grande, Gene Allen of Seattle,
Wash, Harold Baker of Board
man, Mrs Joseph Yusckat (Hilma
Lee Tyler) of Portland, and Al
bert Ball of Taft. From the class
of 1947 were Mrs Albert Ball
(Chloe Barlow) of Taft, Gunner
Skoubo of Boardman, and Mrs
Ernest Tyler (Dorothy Van Mar
ter) of Quincy, Wash. The entire
class of 1948 was present, which
included Mrs Harold Baker (Mil
dred Miller), Mrs Don Downey
(Margaret Earwood), Mrs Gun
ner Skoubo (Carolyn Sicard),
Faye Anderson, and Norman Nel
son of Boardman; Mrs Eldon Lil
ly (Maxine Ely) of LaGrande,
Marvin Carpenter of Seattle,
Wash, Grady Beaver of The
Dalles, Hoyt Brown of Estacada,
and Clarence Anderson of Sunny
side, Wash. A note of interest of
this class is that half of them
still live in Boardman.
A notlueir dinner was held at
noon, and the afternoon was
j spent talking over old times.
Tentative plans were made to
have another reunion in five
years.
Other than class members pre
sent were Mrs George Long of
Newberg, Clifford Duffy and
children Kent, Brad and Lynda,
and Mrs Grady Beaver and sons
Larry, Bruce and Donny of The
Dalles; Mrs Hoyt Brown and
children Michael. Mathew and
Marilyn of Estacada; Russel De
Mauro and daughters Anna
Marie and Donna of Hood River;
Janice and Janet Ball of Taft;
Leonard Robertson and daugh
ters Teresa and Juanita, and
Jimmy, Janet, Jay and Jerry Lil
lv. all of LaGrande: Mrs Clay
ton Allen and Cami and Bobby,
and Mrs Clarence Anderson ol
Sunnyside, Wash; Joseph Yusck
at and children Garry, David and
Dianne of Portland; Mrs Marvin
Carpenter and John and Ann of
Seattle, Wash; Ernest Tyler and
children Teresa, Jimmy and
Ricky of Quincy, Wash; Ronnie
and Randy Baker, Patsy and Ka
thy Skoubo, and Don Downey and
son of Boardman, and Dave Ma
son of Lodge Grass, Mont
Mrs Claud Coats and Mrs Zearl
Gillespie went to Portland Sat
urday to take Mrs Coats' grand
son, Jerry Mallery of Anchorage
Alaska to meet his uncle and
aunt, Mr and Mrs Tim Tollivar
of McMinnville, at whose home
he will visit this week. Sunday
they attended the annual Mor
row county picnic at Laurelhurst
park, and visited their aunt, Mrs
Mary Sowers, and their cousins,
Mr and Mrs Floyd Barlow.
Mrs Bessie Woods of Yamhill,
G3R fiVIMTIOH
SPRAYING-FERTILIZING
DUSTING-SEEDING
HOME OWNED AND OPERATED
"-"-
We're As Near As, Your Telephone
PHONE LEXINGTON J QAOO
DAY OR NIGHT gaQfa
former resident here, is visiting
this week at the home or Mrs
Margaret Klitz.
rnmmlttep in charge of the
rodeo dance at Hepner Saturday
nicrht wh ch was sponsored Dy
the Tillicum club, was Mrs Dew
ey West, Mrs George. Baker, Mrs
Don Downey, Mr and Mrs Ralph
Skoubo and Mr and Mrs Marion
Morlan.
Mr and Mrs Dewey West and
rhtldren Larrv and Dewena and
Mr and Mrs Dale Russell and
three children of The Dalles
spent three days last week at
Seaside.
Mrs Ruth Galley of Cleveland,
Ohio visited "Hi" Hoffman one
day recently. The two. who had
not seen each other for 39 years,
were schoolmates when they liv
ed in Cortland, Ohio.
Mr and Mrs Don Downey and
sons Jerry and Wayne went to
Prosser, Wash Monday to visit
Downey's parents, Mr and Mrs
Earl Downey, and his aunt and
cousins, Mrs Howard Mason and
and Pete, Dave and Danny, who
are visiting there from Lodge
Grass, Montana.
Mr and Mrs Leonard Olmstead
of Phoenix, Ariz visited at the
home of Olmstead's uncle and
aunt, Mr and Mrs Harold Kress,
Tuesday.
Overn trht visitors at tne nome
of Mr and Mrs Earl Briggs Mon
day were Briers nepnew, xvir
and Mrs Carl Reed and sons Don-
ni and Preston of Portland, who
wrp on their wav home from
a reunion of the Reed family at
Mountain Home, Idaho.
Mr and Mrs Rollin Bishop at
tended the Union Pacific picnic
at The Dalles Sunday.
En3 and Mrs Herman uusn
are vtsitine at the home of Mrs
Bush's parents, Mr and Mrs Ar-
nin Hug, from san Diego, Lam.
Mrs Bush will remain here for
the next six months while Bush
is stationed in Japan. He leaves
for there Aug 20.
Mr and Mrs Marvin Carpenter
and children John and Ann of
Seattle, Wash were weekend visi
tors at the home of Carpenters
parents, Mr and Mrs Delbert Car-
penter. Carpenter ana jbck Ham
ilton accompanied them here
from their Jobs at Belllngham,
Washington.
Mr and Mrs Newell Vaught
and daughters Gall and Kelly of
Richland, Wash were weekend
visitors at the home of Mrs
Vaucht's brother and sister-ln
law, Mr and Mrs Allen Ely, and
her parents, Mr and Mrs Elvin
Ely. Other visitors at the EMn
Elv home wrr Mr and Mrs Joe
Yusckat and children Garry, Da
vid and Dianne of Portland.
Mrs Joe Tatone accomrjanied
Mrs George Shane and Mrs Mar
lon T Weatherford of Arlington
to Timothy Lake two days last
week where the three attended
a conservation workshop.
Mr and Mrs Lyle Williams and
family have moved here from
Mountain Home, Ida, and will
live in the house owned by Claud
Worden In the west end.
SSgt and Mrs Frank Parmer
and daughter Kathy are moving
here from. Spokane, Wash. Par
mer will be stationed at the
bombing range.
Mr and Mrs Roscoe Messenger
of Kingman, Kans have been vis
iting the past week at the home
of Messenger's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr and Mrs Elmer Mess
enger. Over the weekend they all
went to Mitchell to visit at the
home of Mr and Mrs Truman
Messenger, Sr.
Jay Lilly of La Grande is visit
ing this week at the home of
his grandparents, Mr and Mrs
Elvin Ely.
Mr and Mrs Darrell Marlow
drove to Walla Walla, Wash Sun
day to visit at the home of Mrs
Ernest Zerba.
Mrs Joe Tatone took her child
ren Linda and Jody to Portland
Monday where they will remain
this week to visit their aunt, Mrs
Ellabelle Mullica.
Temperatures have been much
cooler the past three days, with
maximums about 85 and mini
mums 57.
Mrs Russell Miller and Mrs
Merrill Shaw went to Trout creek
Bible camp near Corbett Wed
nesday of last week to get Eileen
Ely, Irent Potts, Patty Miller and
Sandra Thorpe, who spent a week
there.
villa Swanson, who Is visiting
in Mllwaukle, also attended.
USE GAZETTE TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADS
SUNNY
BROOK
The great bourbon
off the Old West
IONE
Mr and Mrs Clell Rea and
children, John and Katherine at
tended the Morrow County pic
nic in roruana sunaay. Mrs at-
"
ii
SUNNY I
JRpOK
For richer
taste I
HO INCREASE
IN PRICE!
fig?
mt.
REES ARE A CROP in America. Each
year more than half a billion forest tree
seedlings are planted on farms, indus
trial forests and public-owned proper
ties. For each tree planted by man, mil
lions more spring up naturally from
seed. If managed wisely and protected
from fire, our forest lands will continue
to grow all the wood this Nation needs.
Z , v.
OLD MJNNY BROOK 00.. LOUISVILLE. KY.
1 DISTR. BY NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CO.,
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
r -av w .. --. , .
MR.
3 FARMER -
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO
BE WITHOUT
grain Fire
Insurance
BE WISE It coats no more to insure your 1958 groin crop
now and youH be sure of being protected throughout the
entire fire and harvest season. With a crop the eize the
county is producing thia year, you can't afford to be without
protection.
DON'T WORRY
INSURE TODAY
Turner, Van Marter & Bryant
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
PHONE 1-9052 HEPPNER
Use Gazette Times Classifieds For Rtsuifs!
Heppner PinefMills, Inc.
1930 25 TON MILES
'Y" PER GALLON
1958 43 TON MILES
. . . ' PER GALLON
:v:v. vyy v.-y
Today's gasoline has far more value. An
accurate way to measure this value is by
"ton-miles". . . the number of miles a
gallon of gasoline will move a ton of car.
Average performance in 1930 was 25 ton
miles per gallon. Today it's 43 or 70
more work per gallon.
Can you think of any liquid that costs
less than gasoline . . . except water?
Quart for quart, gallon for gallon, almost any liquid you buy costs
more than gasoline . . . and gasoline performance today costs less
than it did in 1930.
amaBXKj
PER JON
MILE
PER TON
MILE ;
Fuel cost per ton-mile la down 18 since
1930. To move a ton of car a mile took
ijt worth of fuel. Modern gasolines move
today's heavier cars a ton-mile for about
When you remember you are buying
performace, gasoline costs leaa today than
in 193a
In spite of higher operating costs in the
oil industry, gasoline prices have been
held down through research and intense
competition. Since 1930 the price of
gasoline (excluding taxes) rose only 23.
During the same period the general cost
of living went up 70.
The taxes en a tankful of gasoQne would
buy between four and five extra "tax-free"
gallons. Combined state and federal taxes,
which help pay for better roads, add
about 9 to the price of every gallon . . .
nearly 30 of your gasoline dollar buys
no gasoline at aiL
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better
ess