Boardman News
t MART LIE MA1LOW
A ':l si ;n khUh Iatr4 t i
tnth tf ftv-u'uif. iruh her
JU.Ut.-i..- thi Ml in ln r
t..g lb. ! f 144. A ttillf
. b:t ri t4 unn the
l.ltn i mt Mrafly trri
mMrfi i! lk like un early
mm iktm
Mr. 4 Mi. Nathan Thurpe
thrlr 2Mh ttblinjj aimiwrmary
iuna.y knrrnuun mim a j;roup
.f fMen.W urprlMS them with
li!lutk dinner. They rr pre
M-nicti urn a gin. i-rt-trni ere
heir mill daughter In law.
Mr and Mr. Larry Thorp and
daughter JuAnn and Janice of
11,-rmlMon. Mr. and Mr. Karl
Vrtgt. Mr. and Mr. Arthur Al
len, Mr. ami Mr. Ruurll Miller
ami Jim and I'at. Mr. and Mr
Clyde Tannchlll .Mr. Cecil Ham
Uton and daughter Lorelei, Mr.
Claud Coats, Mr. Gold Cox of
Salile, Mr. Zearl Gillespie.
Mr. Florence Hunt, Mr. and Mr.
Frank Marlow, Mr. and Mr. Guy
Ferguson. Sandra and Teresa
ThortH W. W. Hartle, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo rott. and Mr. and Mrs.
Dfltx-rt Houston, the latter of La
Grande.
Two new atudcr.ts, residents of
Irrlgon, have entered Riverside
high st Hool Patricia Ann VV1I
liams, sophomore, and Mary W1I
Hams, freshman, Gary Schaad.
sophomore, has transferred to
Tendleton high school
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Strutz and
daughters Carrie, Valerie and
VIckl of Caldwell, Idaho, were
weekend visitors at the home of I jo Goodman In Indonesia, and
Strutz1 brother and slster-ln-law, I Manrory Benedict In Africa.
The first heavy frost or. tne
season occurred nere oaiuraay
Nitidis Ut ck at t!i T "P
hon ! Mi. T''- bMhef
ind iif in U, Mr. 4 Mi
(HI Wi, kliiulc-r it U Can
Cal.f
M l ifct CtrmHrr t k hrf
Jjtiihin Atf.s la ft llrlrf. t j
te tne !'t had a ln
itlcsttr.),
M-. CUud tVt, Mr. JVil
C : ti.d !'. t- Id tut
rtil ta UMntfton Friday t
nsr.fi 14 Ihrir i hew and
nirtr. Mr. and Mr. Carl Mar
ijur!t. and Mr. and Mr Jtry
MiM-ngrr.
Mr. and Mf. timer Memgrr
rrturnr home Sunday evening
from a deck's ith irUmrt
in Waldpurt. Maplrton. Outvalue
Portland and Th Dalle. They
cr actxmi anieU ty Mr. Ma
n-nser" itrr, Mr. Cella Mk
rn, and Hub Vlrtor of La Grand.
Mr. n tert SiruU entertained
at her home Sundy evening In
honor tf the birthdays tf her
hukband and Mrs. Jack Flue
Students of Riverside hlih
st-hool enliiyed a hayrtde Satur
l.iy nlcht. and then went to the
home t.f Mr. and Mr. Kummpii
Mllier for refrehment.
W. V. Ilartle returned home
Saturday from a three weeks
visit at the home of his dauch
ters. Mr. Lafe Smith In Welser.
Idaho, and Mrs. Clarence Thomas
in Riceins, Idaho.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Community church met Wednes
day afternoon of last week at
the home of Mr. Kenneth Wool
en. witn Mrs jom tnxon a to
hostess. There were II mcmehrs
r.rosj'nt. and cuests were Mr.
Golda Cox, Mr. Bernard Dono
van and Mrs. John Summer.
Mrs. Florence Root read letteri
from missionaries Mr. and Mr.
Speedy BnMktat For Tccn-Agcrs
A r
night, killing melons and otner
garden products. The minimum
temperature was 33 degrees.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beeks oi Ar
lington were weekend visitors t
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strutz.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tatone and
children, Linda and Judy, went
to Portland Saturday, and attcn
ed a reunion of the Tatone fam
lly at Canby Sunday at the home
of Tatone s uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. John Tatone. Tatonej the home of their son-in-law and
and children returned home Mon-1 daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
day, and Mrs. Tatone remained I West
in Portland to attend a board Weekend guests at the home
meeting of the Oregon Federa- of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potts were
tion of Women's Clubs at the their son-ln-Iaw and daughter.
Benson hotel Tuesday. She Is Mr. and Mrs. Dclbert Houston of
state chairman of the Home Life I LaGrande.
J
-I like omrttiinf that I can rat In a hurrv," a trn ae- r com
mmtd and hrr muilwr acmxL 1 he nr7 An oranj fljv.fw
cvnaJ nog with honev tran muftin. It lake jt & HmU In
whirl the crrral not and the mutlin are r-adv to eat jut a Uf
huch a jedy brrakfaat provkk- one-fourth of the reoorumm.M
amount of ralone for a tern ate girl and one-third of ttie protein
allowance.
If your fcen at daugliter rrfuac to eat breakfast becauM 1m
"doesn't hav time." encourage lw-r to trv a cereal nog with muf
(In. It's quuk. rrfrrohincly dilTerrnt, and make a gool contnlm
tion toward mwtinf her daily nutritional requirement. DurmK
Silemier the 10lh Annivermary of lletter Iireakfat Monlli.
emxHirac your teen ajer to tart eah day with an aJH)uata
morning meal. They will feel better, work better, and b l-
fatigued throughout th entire morning.
Orange Crrral Nog
1 cup cooled cooked rolled 1 cup chilled oranga Juice
oats, quick or regular: or 1 tut
cooled cooked hot whole 2 tubUwpoons sugar
wheat cereal, initant ' i cup instant dry milk solid
or regular . cup chilled milk
Measure all ingredients into blender container. Dlend about S
second. If no blender i available beat until thoroughly railed with
hand or electric mixer. Chill if desired. Yield: 3 cup.
Either-Sex Deer
Permit! Being
Token Up Rapidly
ii'in butJer are a.hix-d
l!ljt H4IUrlil,-. raher tci
' h M.ll aic g.-lt-.i fakt with
inly Id Miiiu lft whLh have
:":rr.Jts juiijt'f IVnr.tts are
'": luexl on a fint come,
;i! K-rei hau and because
t the tapi.liiy at whUh these
H-ii;:in are beini )m-d, the
(if f cimmlin Mi l there I
i euarantee that all hunter
tUni sulxnit applkJtioit will re
ceive a jrmit fur the unit ap
pliexl f..r
Ftdlwiti the first weekend of
Ihe Ue-r reason, hunter flooded
the eame commisUin'a IVrtlandi
Muv with unit appluation fill-j
trier Id unit Immediately. The'
fm commllon said that the
remaining unit will t'rotiably
fill within a Week.
Hunter are advised that If ap-
1
HCrfNt GAZtrrC TtNEl. Tbtiitdoy. OctaUr IL 1H0
Visiting t the Kaaua Mr. ( s..ii and grandsons, lia) mnl
and Mr. Fied I'arrtsti tlU week-j I'anish and Richard and Greg
ri.d fr.ni IVHlarsd wrie thetri-ry iv.n lUnn.i and M Tlmp.
mil SALE
ALL BREED
By Mub Puirl.ted Asn.. Orcein Jlurthi-m Preetler
and AtiiCU Hnler
TUESDAY O WEDNESDAY
DEC. 6TH Cr 7TH
AT
The Seufcrt Cannery Dldg.
The Dalles, Oregon
All bulla show ea Dec 6th and sell ea Dec 7th. All bulla
Utd at ranch. Lata selection of outstanding quality bull.
Si Williams-Auctioneer
For Further Information, Write or Contact
JOE SILL
BOX S4I THE DALLES. OREGON
ID Pfij I
The map below serves as a notice of community boundaries for
the purpose of ASC community and county committee elections
3
High School Math
Instruction Improving
Hlghest ever scores on mathe
matics placement tests given
new Oregon State College fresh-
men this fall Indicate that Ore
gon schools have made great
advances In math Instruction
during the past two or three
years, the head of the OSC math
ematics department reports.
Dr. A. T. Lonscth said the per
formance of new freshmen In the
mathematics examinations this
fall was
than ever
plications are filed for filled
units these applications would
not be returned for refiling. The
game commission said that by
the time these applications were
reprocessed permit quotas for
other units would already be
measure to the rapid uptradlnc filled
of mathematics training across a lew permits sun remain ior
tho rnuntrv. Lonseth believes. Mhe Beulah, Imnaha, Malheur
OQr for eamnle. has Mn. rover, wenana. aimam. wynee.
' " ni..n. oAn
rt.iol.wt rnfhAiT.ntle Institute "ivt-r, oimis iwuumoiiia,
nnenorse, ana ttiiiamcuc
units. Quotas for these units will
.. - , . i.ij ,i,i.i. .
Is offering an In-service institute .i,.. c
on an evening commuter oasis "
for Junior and senior high school
teachers the past two summers,
J " ' ' V MMU-COMn MMU f"
1 - - - i m
i 4 ri- f- - T ?
' JL S , ' ' .
Jyjf?.nfrui"' u -wear!
this year, and has given aca
demic-year Institutes for science
math teachers each of the past
four years. All have been sup
ported by National Science Foun
dation grants.
Sputnik helped focus the at
'significantly better tontlon of the world on mathe
before and speaks matlcs and science, the OSC
highly for the work of most high mathematicians said, and giant E
schools." The placement tests electronic computers have helped
are given new freshmen to heipi0pen vast new fields of mathe
determine for which classes they matlcs.
are best preparea. Todav. mathematicians are in
More man twice as many ftiu- t dornand by industry, re
dents quannea ior aavanteu search agencies, the government,
placement this fall In calculus milj( sorvices and schools.
and analytic geometry as a year The future iooks even brighter,
ago, according to ur. AiDerc n. Lonseth emphasized.
Foole, proiessor or mauicniauw
in charge of the tests. The upper
scores on the tests were from 8
rn 10 points hicher than last
year and enrollment in remedial
courses for students who need
special help In math Is going
down sharply
Poole also pointed to the In
creased numbers of women stu
dents in the ranks of the high
scorers. One coed had a perfect
j i t
score on tne aavancea aigeoru
test a feat matched by only one
man among the new freshmen
Coeds are encouraged to con
sider mathematics as a major
field of study, he added, because
career opportunities are excel
lent for them in such fields as
teaching, computer work, etc.
Many coeds are "scared out" of
mathematics, he lamented, when
the truth is that they can do Just
as well as the men.
The nu
Lyle Jensen, on of Mr. and
Mrs. Lincoln Nash, has been
made a Private First Class In the
army. He Is now stationed at Kil
leen, Texas.
HUNTER
THE ELKS WANT YOUR
a
B
H
C
3
a
DEER - ELK - COW - BEAR
For The Elks Veterans Program
LEAVE THEM AT
Jack's Chevron Station, Heppner
Farley Motor Co., Heppner
Howell's Union Service, Heppner
Gene's Chevron Station, Lexington
Barnett's Chevron Station, lone
B
E
Former Resident
Recalls Pioneer j
Days and Ways
G. B. Swaggart of Woodburn,
who lived here 34 years ago, was
n town Monday greeting old s
friends. In 1925 and 1926 he oper-
ated the Central Market, and jjj
prior to that operated a farm In 5
Morrow county.
Mr. Swaggart said that he 5
knew every one of the people who
perished in the flood years ago,
and also recalled how his father
developed the Creamaline strain s
of saddle horses which have be-
come famous in the West, by
crossing an Indian pony mare s
with highly-bred stallions. Other S
miiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
FARMERS for KEHHEDY (
State The Facts
1. Through uncontrolled inflation' costs are up. Real taxes are up 700
in this country over the past 12 years. Other costs are up in like propor
tion. Net income is down in the same proportion.
2. Nixon's settlement of the steel strike started a new inflationary
spiral. This forces us to realize the hopelessness of inflation being con
trolled under Republican policies. B enson has spent more funds than all
memories were of stores extend- s
mber of mathematics " credit t0 Jf", a other Secretaries of Agriculture combined.
majors at OSC has shot up In
the past five years, Lonseth
noted. In 1955, OSC had two stu
dents majoring in mathematics.
This year, there are 137 plus
nearly 60 students working for
master's and doctor s degrees.
Teacher institutes sponsored
by the National Science Founda
tion are contriubtlng In great
year or more during hard times,
and he also recounted the ar- 5
tides that went to make up a E
winter's supply of food for the s
family a far cry from T-V din-
ners and canned foods of today. E
SAVE OREGON
Jobs and Payroll
Don't be fooled by a fancy sounding ballot title!
Ballot Measure 15 is NOT DESIGNED to protect
scenery but rather to destroy vital jobs and pay
rolls ... to cripple Oregon's $176,000,000 tourist
industry! It will authorize the state to build government-owned
billboards with your tax money.
Protect your pocketbook.
DESCHUTES COUNTY
TREASURER VISITS HERE
May Fryrear, Deschutes county
treasurer, Bend, was in Hepnper
Wednesday visiting friends here
and with Sheriff and Mrs. Roy
Johnson of Pendleton. Mrs. Fry
rear formerly lived on Rhea Creek
and also taught school for a
number of years in Morrow coun
ty.While in Heppner the ladies
visited with Mrs. Walter Edger,
sister of Mrs. Johnson.
ri. AM. Ctmxdlm B-tI
lUgum. K.'.fk T. BpFU, rr 5 r. Ifp. Dr.. Ti, Or, Cy- IU, 1217 S. T. M TU
Long Distance Nation -Wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
PENLAND BROS.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon
Phone CR 6 3111
3. The Democratic farm program gives us an opportunity, as explain
ed by Congressman Al Ullman, to put into effect the Oregon Wheat
League program, which has. been vetoed by the last three Republican
Presidents.
We therefore must protect our income and the economy of this area
by voting for Senator John F. Kennedy for President.
1 MORROW COUNTY FARMERS FOR KENNEDY
O. W. Cutsforth, Chairman I
Alvin Bunch
Max Barclay
Newt O'Harra
C. M. Jones
Clarence Rosewall
Glen Campbell
S (Pol. Adv. paid for by Farmers for-Kennedy Com.)
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