Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1961)
RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION TO BE JUNE 1 IN SCHOOL GYM r HAIT HI HARLOW Jenin Adam, irtrmh iJ n i.l.Kl J Hdldfllin iff Id I . . . i . .. fc. .untiu r. ... . - m irmim iu uc wi r,iX.J. n ntnrr.nl jjiti ! j4y team. TT.e atwvr wtnrwrs r klku fkau Am I t -.t till . . .L. ClilA liiaLlt rillDl f fo io in ;ir Ulmlc In PurtUnd. Juna 10 Sound ilar rmfr rr: htth Jump, Rl Flue, Julia Col son. Sandra Thorp and Jlnt rnl,w: 230 vard dah. Itobert ObrmrWr; hurdle Allyn Ilobbs; HQ rd dash. Buy Obermeicr; Mantling broad Jump, AUn Mor. Third uliit wtnnrrs were: hnr.iiHn Stv Partlow: soft ball throw. DUk Skoubo and David Skoubo; htfh Jump, Mime lan low: running broad Jump. John ny rii-rce: Handing broad Jump. Teresa Thorpe, Mav I)av pn-eiam ifrrnted ihe athot.l evmnaitum Thursday of last -wk. Roy Oberrorlef was crowned king. The crowning wa done by Larry Wel. wweni of ih Kivrrvlde hUh school stu- dent body, Ttie processional was pJJayrd by Ihe bigri achoui wina The presentation of culn wai by Robert Obermeler. Ken! Booth man and Johnny Partlow A one-art blav "May Day With The Old Woman In The Shoe." was presented by the grade school. Following the program racet were held on the school uwn. and a picnic lunch at noon. In the afternoon there waa a baae ball game between the high achool team and the town team. with the latter the winner. Commencement exercises lor the graduating clan of Riverside hlffh achool will be held In the achool gymnasium. June I at 8 p. m. Dr. Hester Turner, vrruun Education Association. Portland, will be the speaker. Baccalaureate aervlces will be held In the gymnasium Sunday. May 28. at 8 p. m. Kev. John Kenney. pastor of the Assembly of God Church. Irrigon. will be the speaker. Clasa Day exercises and pre sentation of awarda will be given In the achool gymnasium Friday, May 2t at 1:30 p. m. Membera of the senior class are Linda Warner. Sandl Davis. Jeanne Franke. Linda Christian sen. Carolyn Baker. Shirley Ear wood. Colleen Anderson. Basil Beeler. Jerry Mulkey, John Golly horn. Rodney Flug, Jim Miller. Bill GeU. Larry West. Bob Tay lor. George Ziemer. Tim Brimmer. Graduation exercises for the eighth grade of Boardman grade school will be held In the school gymnasium Wednesday. May 31, at 2 p. m. Speaker will be the Rev. Kenneth Wooten. pastor of the Boardman Community rhureh. Momhors of the class Chris Delts. Dennis Anderson. Dennis Gronquist. Steve Partlow, Dick Skoubo, Roger Zlvney, Jim Partlow, Roy Obermeler, Dewena West and Anna Mae McQuaw. t20 ard M;ke McCoy; Handing broad H-sr-p. fe iiiMc Antii tMMfmrlrr W at Th G.XJk. of Riverside high school participated In th G A.A. Play Day at lone Saturday. San dra Creamer placed first In the tennis singles, and Sandra and Susan McCoy placed first In the tennis doubles. The Riverside team won third place on points. Mrs. Charles Anderegg was hntfou at her home last ween for the Boardman Garden Club. ivith Mrs. W. G. Baker as hntci. Fffl Miller was a guest Roll call was answered by giving favorite shrub. nne.half of a 4 1! scholarship w. voted. Mrs. Walt Wysa was appointed a tentative delegate ic the state convention ai uearnan, Juno 2.4. Tho next meeting will be at i h hnm of Mrs. rate Macora her June 5 Instead of the regular meeting date, June 19. voimi r.iass. county health nurse. Heppner, presented a film on cancer. "Time And Two Wo men." at the school gymnasium u-ivk. It was sponsored by the Boardman TiUlcum ciuo. First place winners from River side high school and Boardman grade school In the Junior Olym pics at Heppner last week were: 440 yard dash, Basil Beeler; running broad Jump, Linda Dan iels; hurdles, Rod Flug; shotput, Mary Williams and Johnny Part low; high jump, Steve Partlow; vi'.i.onH visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Ginespw U'OPA his Kister. Mrs. Grace Lowe Weiser. Idaho, his brothers and .idnM.in.iaw. Mr. ana Mrs. Clyde Gillespie of Visalia. Calif, are and Mr. and Mrs. John uiues- pie of Exeter. Calif.; his niece Mr .and Mrs. Carl Simons ol vuniia Other visitors were Mr a,i vr Walter Thompson and children Wallene and Ronnie of Moses Lake, Wash., and Mr. and m wiihur Gillespie and daughter Beverly of Chelan U'Ash. Mrs. Russell Miller was hostess for a shower at her home in honor of Mrs. Keith Crocker and baby daughter Angela Joy. She was assisted by Mrs. Harold Ba ker. In a game played Shirley Harbor Expansion Program Approved for Portland! Recent passage of a 94 million dollar bond issue in Portland assures con cinued development of the Portland Public Docks. This increases to 22 million dollars the total in vestment Portland is mak ing in its terminal and cargo handling facilities. Some of these funds have been used for construction of a giant new bulk un loader which will cut im porting costs of ores, ore concentrates and other dry bulk cargoes. Portland rallied bv its t.Jlr,'"1',,!, leadership of all Pacific Coast ports in the move ment of dry cargo tonnage for the past four years, is moving to further increase cargoes and reduce ship ping costs by providing the most modern, time-saving facilities and cargo han dling methods. For information about how Portland Public Docks can serve shipping leeds in this area write or Sales-Traffic Depart ment, 3070 N. W. Front Ave.,CA 8-8231, Portland, Oregon. ii call ( 0 ih'ihm ' minim."""'!"..."" j ! CHALLENGE ! A chtllenfi iwiiti you Moy It brlnfl you obundonr pros perity ond success. ! GAZETTE-TIMES I and STAFF I urn ' ' "' ' "'" PP&L Announces Program To Help Youth Find Careers A Kocrem of helping high w ho I avphumvrrs n uri"" tlafcamen to acquaint thrtwlvr miti r.r!rterr1ri cwr oppor tunities In Industry oun- ced recently b ,w,"f a. uhi Cbmuany and Sfe tentuta of Tomorrow, a national otjranl- ration for youth. -Young Htpli need mot h lp in roropnizine how they should prepare for useful engineering and management careers in In dustrles that ar becoming more and mor dependent upm eopl with technical ana soenunc knowledge." D- R- Miung. president ol Pacific Power, said In the announcement. McClung said Tacmc ivwer will sponsor a one day career ..mi..., in Portland on June 15 for high achool boys enrolled at the Junior Engineers' and Sclen- tuta Summer Institute new m Oregon State University. Boys from throughout Oregon attend the annual Institute. i.M from the many dollars that Industry provides to college students through grants and scholarships. Industrial loaders have a responsibility to try to stimulate more young people to prepare for worthwhile careers. Earwood won the prize. Out-of town guest was Mrs. Vern Car penter, La uranae. Th .iu i ivi-'d make it -lble id talk with engineers tUt.empeJby-rn-M-V-r The tH will meet UU lr rarch. treasury .V'?' Tliey will be guet f H AL f lulal at luiu'.ein. Milur.g urged " w'u Mi. onJ Mis. od Mar 107 b4 family attended Ihe rodeo In Trail 1 City n Sundiy. Mr. and Mia. Ciena lib mnd Mr. and Mrs. Jwy n Hughes were In T)gh Valley on the week end for the all Indian rodeo. ...I had aptiiudrs fvr tltrrWCIt CAZCTTC TIMCS. Thui4oy. May ti. IHI msthrmatu-s to luetl:ate the tvkowrrk institute hr!4 at lr-a!ii- He S4 lUk'U ikl.ool prln cija'.i have Information alnut ffiri-llmt-nt and tuition. The I I iL pr tder.t a!- utiiNl I areiits to rmxjurage thdr bia ta putue C"Utes f s'udy with lull sthrdulra vt solid academic ut.jt ia ImIp trr.jruve thrlr j.nH-cti ir collre and uwful careers In idutry. VOLUMES OF GOOD WISHES TO THE GRADUATES GILLIAM 6- BISBEE HARDWARE WMriw. We're proud to honor the class of '61 , and wish for you a future filled with happiness and success. HEPPNER VARIETY f ?! ''X1P L I - j Lf-T-f; J)flA. iSill X' I ' Al ' ' v V-1 r-w k j :v'i;i?? (:'A jj'o ,nhnt PP&L customer Mrs. Monte Weddle says about electric living: 11 W( v U kvv - - gpah "Electricity is a really big helper aroiuiol our farm . . . and it's such a bargain!" "With all the canning I do, I certainly wouldn't like to do it the tiring way my mother did-without electricity! We have 41 appliances, but I suppose our home freezer is the favorite. We keep it filled with the fruits and vegetables I put up, and the beef and pork we raise. All this electric help costs just 520 a day-it's the best value in our budget!" Like Mrs. Weddle, thousands of other Pacific Powerland homemakers are using lots of PP&L electricity these days-more and more all the time! See all the modern electric helpers at your appli ance dealer's store. Be sure you're making full use of PP&L electric service-today's biggest value! PACIFIC POWER Ss LIGHT COMPANY appuamcbs nf AtM All thsis slscfrle oppllanco WatWIa fgmily for uit 52 a day. gfRang. Tooilsr fWatsr heater fri Pan jfRsfrlgtrator-frseier g'Horptart g'Food frssxar Sandwich grill (2'Ctotheidry.r B'VaHlslran rjWajhsr 0 Sawing madiJns QDIthwoihsr rjfpowsrroo!i-3 rjTelevtifon 0Trrvs!i 2 rRadloi-2 H'Ughttnafan fj'lroM-a gCoonnfl fan BVacuuradirnri-2 rjSoWsrtnalrflri fffropdmUar - BShovsr Furnaea motor GTBunwamnsr 'Elrlcblankat WRword 1 0-V.nlfon.-2 E'El.ctrlc watsr pIPP Q'Cofftimakeri-J 0OpWnrM You Uvo Bitter. . . eectrfctJW HOW MANY OF THISI Af fUANOS - WOWfOlYOUINYOi3HOMCT ; II
