2
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, April 5, 1962
Mrs. Ronald Black Named
Tillicum Club President
By MARY LEE MARLOW
BOAKDMAN Mrs. Ronald
Black was elected president of
the Boardman Tillicum club at
the meeting at the home of Mrs.
Hay Gronquist last week. Mrs.
(Jeorfie Wiese is vice president;
Mrs. Gronquist, treasurer; Mrs.
LaVerne Partlow, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Vernon Russell, cor
responding secretary; third vice
president of the 7th district (for
mer 4lh), Mrs. Ralph Skoubo.
Mrs. Black was appointed to
make a report on activities of
the club the past year at the
spring convention of the 7th dis
trict at Stanfield March 30.
The club voted to make a con
tribution to the General Fed
eration of Women's clubs for the
Pan-American scholarship fund.
Mrs. Dewey West and Mrs.
Zoo Billings made reports on
meals served to students here for
the recent band festival.
The new officers will be in
stalled at the June meeting, and
will take office in July.
Next meeting will be April 10,
the place to be announced later.
Mrs. Florence Root has return
ed home from a six weeks trip
to California with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
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George Mel ford of Burns. Mrs.
Root visiied her brother and sis-
ter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Alvie
Meffoid in Pasadena, her
hmf hiT-.in-law anil sister. Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Barlow in Arling
ton, her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. ilervey Ide in
Marina, her sister-in-law, Mrs.
M. E. Root at Gridley, and at
the home of her niece, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Ellis, in Whittier. On
their return home, Mr. and Mrs.
Meffoid visited several days at
the Root home. Other visitors
their brolher-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Max Deweese
of Grundview, Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gard
iner fif Nnokane. Wn.. visited
two days last: week at the home
of Gardiner's brother and sister-
in-l.iw. Mr. and Mrs. lorn Garu-
iner. Another visitor was another
brother, Fay Gardiner or Her
miston. Mrs. Louise Earwood is a pat
ient in the Good Shepherd hos
pital in Ileimiston, with a bro
ken leg suffered in a fall at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Downey. The leg, which was
broken in three places, is in a
cast.
Mrs. Cecil Ilarnliton is eon
lined to her home with an at
tack of mumps.
W. W. llartle, who has been
slaying at the home of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Marlow, is a patient
in St. Anthonys' hospital in Pen
dleton in the nursing home sec
tion. Jay Cox of Seattle, Wn., was
an overnight visitor at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Coats last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Miller went
to Klamalh Falls last week to
get Miller's mother, Mrs. Effie
Miller, who came there with
her daughter, Mrs. James Hard-
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Boys Get Top Three
Math Contest Scores
Ladd Dick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Dick and a senior
in Heppner High school, received
top score in the annual high
school mathematics contest
sponsored by the Mathematics
Teachers' Assoc. and the Society
of Actuaries in the school re
cently. With a top score of 29.00, Ladd
was high of the three top boys.
Second place with 19.00 wasmade
by Kenneth Daggett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Daggett, and an
other senior. A junior, Mike
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Smith, was third high with a
score of 18.00.
The team score of 66 made
by the three boys, as well as the
single top score, will be sub
mitted lor state competition.
There were 25 local students en
tered in the contest.
ing of Sacramento, Calif., after
spending the winter in Sacra
mento. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tatone and
children Linda and Jody spent
tiie week-end in Portland where
Jody had a medical checkup.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of
Union were week-end visitors at
the home of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Na
than Thorpe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black
and daughter Diane were week
end visitors in Wallowa at the
home of Mrs. Black's brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Craw
ford Oveson. While there they
attended the Wallowa County
Chorus Spring Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. Toivo Simila and
seven children of Portland spent
the week-end at the home of
Mrs. Simila's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Adolf Skoubo.
Mrs. Arthur Allen is visiting
in Seattle, Wn., at the home of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Alien.
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Zearl Gillespie
were their nieces, Mrs. Vern Will
kie and daughter Barbara ofl
Maltawa, Wn., and Mrs. Billie
Thompson and children Wallene
and Ronnie of Soap Lake, Wn.,
and Mrs. Hattie Boss of Buell,
Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kress
spent several days visiting rel
atives in Levviston, Idaho. Mrs.
Kress also visited a week in La
Grande at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Del Robertson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gronquist
and children Keith and Karen
spent the week-end in Portland,
visiling at the home of Mrs.
Gronquist's uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Buffington.
Mrs. Don Downey has returned
home from Torrance, Calif.,
where she spent two weeks at
the home of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Earwood.
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Iwo Top Honor
Students Named
At Riverside High
By MARY LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN Top honor stu
dents at Riverside High school
for the class of 1962 have been
announced as Howard Keith,
valedictorian, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Keith of Irrigon,
and Sandra Ann Creamer, salut
atorian, daughter of Mr. iand
Mrs. A. J. Creamer of Irrigon.
Howard, who attained a grade
point average of 3.13, has been
active in sports all four years
of his high school career, having
played baseball, football and
basketball, and was a member
of the Letterman's Club all four
years. He was sergeant-at-arms
of the Letterman's Club in his
fourth year. He plans to attend
Oregon State university at Cor
vallis and major in pharmacy.
Sandra, whose grade point av
erage was 3.05, has been a mem
ber of the pep band all four
years of high school, as well as
the regular band. She was a
member of the Girls' Athletic
association all four years, was
GAA sports chairman for three
years, and GAA president in her
senior year. She was treasurer
of her class in her junior year,
and treasurer of the student
body and queen of the school
carnival in her senior year. She
plans to attend Eastern Oregon
College at La Grande, and major
in nursing.
Umatilla Electric
Gets Exclusive
Umatilla Electric Coop. Assn.,
Hermiston, Friday was certified
by the state public utility com
missioner to exclusively serve
electric consumers in portions of
Umatilla and Morrow counties.
The allocation does not in
clude the communities of Uma
tilla, Hermiston, Stanfield, and
Echo.
The territory awarded to Uma
tilla includes areas it has been
serving exclusively as well as
some adjacent unserved terri
tory. About one-half of Boardman
Industrial Park lies within Uma
tilla's territory.
Commissioner Jonel C. Hill
said Umatilla was the second
electric coop to apply and is
Mr" . 1
J f
i . , if : - , i
SANDRA ANN CREAMER, salut
atorian of Riverside High
school.
' r
' 1 ' 2-1
- J 1
MLj
HOWARD KEITH, valedictorian
of Riverside High school.
the second coop to receive certi
fication to exclusively serve its
territory under the terms of Sen
ate Bill 487, passed by the 1961
Legislature as a means of pre
venting waste from further dup
lication of facilities.
Columbia Basin Co-op at
Heppner was the first electric
untility to have a territory allo
cated to it. Columbia serves the
other half of the Boardman site.
Mrs. Bill Farra and Fern
Graves visited in Payette, Idaho,
over the week-end.
Livestock Industry
Urged to Beware
Of Foreign Disease
Today's rapid means of trans
notation can pose a real threat
to the livestock industry in Ore
gon, according to Dr. Glenn B.
Rea, recently appointed state
veterinarian for the State Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Apparently healthy animals
may harbor diseases for consid
erably more time than it takes
to travel across the United States
and even to and from foreign
countries, he explained. For this
reason, livestock owners should
be on the alert in the case of
deaths due to unknown causes.
An occasional death in a
large herd of animals might be
disregarded. On the other hand,
it could be the forerunner of a
serious epidemic of some un
known or foreign malady, the
state veterinarian warned.
Though state and federal auth
orities maintain a constant vigil
against the intrusion of foreign
diseases, leaks have occurred be
fore and might possibly occur
again, Dr. Rea said. Alertness
on the part of farmers and
ranchers cooperating with local
veterinarians may well be the
means of saving the industry
and the stale from heavy losses
of livestock and the costliness
of a new eradication program.
"A stitch in time saves nine"
is very important when it comes
to maintaining a healthy and
profitable livestock indu s t r y
throughout the state, Dr. Rea
averred.
Boxed typing paper reason
ably priced at the Gazette-Times.
Assessor Creswick
Travels for Meetings
Oliver Creswick, Morrow coun
ty assessor, is attending several
meetings of importance to his
position this week.
Tuesday he motored to Canyon
City to attend a meeting de
voted to the discussion of the
new Eastern Oregon Timber Tax
Laws, called under the direction
of the Oregon State Tax Com
mission. Wednesday afternoon
he was in Salem for a meeting
of the Board of Equalization for
schools, also called by the tax
commission.
Friday morning he will appear
for a personal interview in Salem
with Gov. Mark Hatfield to dis
cuss with him tax problems per
taining to the development of
the Space Age Industrial Park
in Boardman.
G. A. Booher of Boise, Idaho,
is here for an extended visit
with his mother, Mrs. Maude
Robison. He is employed in Boise
as a landscaper.
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