HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. May 17 .1962
ers Action
Spring Concert Date
Moved to Wednesday
n Riverside Site Selection
School Board Def
Parents and friends of music
students, who have given much
time through the year to im
prove in hand and chorus work,
will have the opportunity to hear
the 125 young people in a spring
concert Wednesday evening, May
23, in the gymnasium auditor
ium at 8 p. m.
The concert, previously sched
uled for this Friday evening, was
postponed until Wednesday, due
to the illness this week of the
music director, Arnold Melhy,
and his inability to attend re
hearsals. Opening the program will be
the seventh and eighth grade
honor band. Besides the band
numbers two soloists will be
featured, Steve Warren on the
sousaphone and Martha Peck
with an alto saxaphone solo.
The high school chorus has
chosen four vocal numbers, with
student accompanists, Carol
Burkenbinc, Kathy Melby and
Judy Schmidt at the piano.
A varied group of numbers
will b(. played by the high school
band, made up of several out
standing and capable students
in each instrument division. Sol
oists will be Judy Schmidt and
Jennifer Brindle.
Varsity-Faculty
To Vie In Night
Baseball Game
The Heppner High school var
sity baseball team will seek to
break a 3 to 3 tie in games with
the faculty and senior baseball
experts when they meet Thurs
day evening under the lights at
the rodeo field. Each of the
teams have won three in the
past six years of the traditional
game.
The seventh annual duel will
test each team over a span of
five innings to see if youth can
triumph over ago and experience
Slated for starting pitcher for
the varsity is this year's veteran,
Kenny Smith. The faculty will
adopt two high school seniors,
Larry Green and Laddie Dick,
to do their pitching.
Making up the high school
team will be LeRoy Gardner,
Rodney Ayers, Bill Cox, Lflck
Springer, Shan Applegate, Ken
Smith, Carl liauman, Stuart Dick,
und Don Munkers.
The "professors" will Include
Bob Cantonwine, Gerald Jon
fisson, Don McClure, Jim Suther
land, 1'ete Glennie, Clint Agee,
Matt Hughes, Don Cole, Bob
Johnson, with the two adopted
Iwirlors, Green and Dick.
An admission lee of 50c for
adults, 25c for students, and l()c
for small children will be charg
ed to cover expenses of the field
and lights.
Several of the band and chorus
students took part in the "Music
in May" festival in Forest Grove
this past week-end.
Money received from sale of
tickets for the concert Is added
to the scholarship fund, used
to send deserving students to
summer music schools and to
aid others in entering college
study this fall, according to Mr.
Melby.
The director and members of
Hie music department express
special appreciation to business
men of the area for their fine
support and interest in the schol
arship program and In the concert.
Graduation Programs
Set For May 27, 29
Graduating seniors will get
final examinations out of the
way May 21 and 25 and don
cap and gown for baccalaureate
services in the school gym
nasium Sunday, May 27. Guest
speaker for the baccalaureate
program is the liev. Kenneth
Robinson, pastor of Hope and
Valby Lutheran churches. The
processional will begin at 8.00
p. m.
On Tuesday, May 29, diplomas
and special awards will he given
at commencement exercises. Giv
ing the valedictory speech is
Sandra Ilarshman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kverett Ilarshman,
and the salutatory remarks by
Judy Ann Schmidt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Klmer Schmidt.
Guest commencement speaker
will he Hester Turner, dean of
women at Lewis and Clark col
lege, Portland.
Al Lamb Writes
From Chad; Sees
Native Dances
Mayor Al Lamb of Heppner
has arrived in Africa with the
Trade Mission of which he is a
member and wrote to the
Gaztte-Times on May 7 of his
trip to date.
Writing from
said, "I arrived
morning about 7
overly hot here
ainly warmed by
a day in London, then
day in Paris. Nice day
don, but it rained all
Paris.
"Went to the native
and native quarters yesterday.
There are almost 4000 Europeans
and, 90,000 Chadeans here in this
city. My visit in the native city
and with them was really some
thing. The people here (Chads)
are very friendly. Saw a native
spear dance and heard the
Bongo drums. Was alone there
part of the time but felt perfectly
sate.
"Visited the foreign minister,
e minister of agriculture and
Ft. Lamy, he
here yesterday
a. m. It wasn't
then but cert-
noon. Stopped
another
In Lon-
day In
market
H 1 "
w 4 ffl ' " if" s1 '
'2i -if
G 13
LOOKING LIKE a man from MARS as he surveys the Elks club
building after the fire was brought under control Friday is
Fire Chief Charles Ruggles (left). Conferring with him is LeRoy
Gardner, past exalted ruler of the Elks.
(G-T Photo)
Reisch Accepts
Post as Special
Services Director
t
commerce, and the president of
Chad. The Chad Chamber of
Commerce and mayors are giv
ing us a reception tonight. Will
have our first conferences with
business men and plain Chad
eans this anernoon. tins is an
agricultural nation. Am in a
very nice hotel here with air
conditioning. Hotel overlooks the
river and I can see a Cameroon
native village across it. So long
for now. Sincerely, Al Lamb."
Annual Poppy Sales
To Get Underway
Mrs. Frank Hamlin, American
Legion auxiliary president, an
nounces the annual Poppy Day
on Iriday, May 25. The poppy
committee, headed by Mrs. Oma
Cox, has been busy making cor
sages and readying the poppies
lor the event.
Sales will be conducted from
the entrance to the J. C. Penney
store and auxiliary members
daughters will assist in the
house-to-house campaign.
These poppies, worn in honor
of more than a half-million
American war dead and nearly
one million wounded during
both World Wars and the Korean
conflict, are made by veterans
in hospitals and workshops in
10 states. Disabled servicemen
are paid for each hand-made red
crepe paper poppy, and the ma
terials are furnished free by the
American Legion auxiliary in
the states where the hospitals
are located. All proceeds from
the poppy sales go directly to
aid disabled veterans or mem
tiers of their families.
Auxiliary volunteers and Rain
bow girls will work Friday and
Saturday to help make the
Poppy Day program a success
and help the veterans of the
wars. Mrs. Hamlin asks each
citizen to do his part by wear
ing a poppy May 25 and 2G.
Girls Inspire First Public
Flower Show Here May 26
ueppner has in prospect, as
far as is known, its first public
spring flower show, which will
be staged in the showroom of
Heppner Auto Sales on Saturday,
Mav 20.
The project came about be
cause eleven girls in a -1 11 cloth
ing club, the Heppner Sow
A longs, wanted to do something
for their community. A survey
of the town showed many iris,
peonies and other plantings in
bloom and suggested a beautiful
flower show. The girls began to
plan and develop their ideas.
All local gardeners are invited
to bring blooms and arrange
ments for exhibit. Entries will
he rcceied between 8 and 10
a. m. on May 20. The show will
be judged by an aecredihnl
flower show judge. A silver tea
will be served between 2:00 and!
::.) p. m. Any money received
above the cost of presenting the
show will be sent to the Inter
national Farm Youth Exchange
program in Oregon.
General chairman is Jeanne
Slockard, club president, assisted
by the leader. Mrs. William Raw
lins. Other committee chairmen
are Lynn Hurkenbine, staging;
Judy Smith, publicity; Joan
Stockard, judges; Jean Siewert,
entries, and Janis Baker, hos
pitality. The following general rules
are made for exhibitors;
1. All amateur gardeners are
wilh one
class or
entry
class
invited to exhibit
allowed in each
subdivision.
2. Kntries will be received from
S to 10 a. m. Saturday, May 20.
.t. containers for the horti
culture classes will be furnished
by the show.
I. All property must be marked
with the name of the exhibitor.
fi. Kntries will be removed at
.:.Ht p. m. or shortly thereafter
I). Judges decisions will be
inial. Blue, red and yellow rib
bons will be awarded first, sec
ond and third in each class.
7. A sweepstakes ribbon will
be awarded the exhibitor win
ning the most blue ribbons. In
case of tie, red ribbons will be
counted.
In the horticulture division, all
specimens must be grown by the
exhibitor and labelled with
name and variety if possible.
Iris will be divided into three
classes, peonies into four classes.
Other classes will be for pansies,
painted daisies, primroses, roses,
scilla, tulips, flowering shrubs
and others not listed. Ribbons
will be awarded for varieties of
decorative arrangements. A jun
ior section for exhibitors 12 years
of age or under will be in horti
culture classes and design or
arrangement classes.
Further information mav be
secured bv calling Jean Stock
ard. liVii OOSl, or Mrs. Rawlins.
t7t-970t.
Darrel Reisch, administrative
principal at lone for the past
year, Wednesday accepted the
position of director of special ser
vices of Morrow County School
District R-l. He was recently
offered contract for the new po
sition that was created at the
April meeting of the school
board.
Robert Van Iloute, county
school administrator, said that
as special services director,
Reisch will have broad duties.
He will be in charge of the pro
gram tor the mentally retarded,
he will supervise the district
wide program of testing, he will
be in charge of student and par
ent counselling except in the
personal relationship between
faculty and students, he will be
in charge of transportation in
the district, he will supervise
a program ot summer education,
he will develop a program for
the "educationally able and
cifted." and he will handle the
Future Teacher program.
Reisch will also operate
school district public relations
program.
In the area of transportation
he will act in a supervisory ca
pacity and will supervise bus
servicing and repairs. Ho will
review and revise bus routes
keeD transportation records,
schedule the activity bus, handle
bus bid specifications and bus
bid information, and work on im
nrovement of safety. Bus drivers
will be under his supervision, but
ininil discipline will remain the
responsibility of the local ad
ministrator.
In the area of student and
parent counselling, with special
emphasis at lone and Riverside,
he will analyze test results at
the hieh schol level, give occu
pational, personality and
achievement tests, counsel stu
dents and parents about vocat
ional training and college op-
nortunities. and maintain
records.
The new director will work in
the area of evaluating and ord
ering tesis, van Iiuuie sum,
and when requested by the ad
ministrator, will develop and
supervise a local testing pro
gram, lie win ueveiop uisuni-
wide reports on the program, and
develop forms so that staff mem
bers can interpret test results.
In his public relations capacity,
he will be liaison for news media
for the district, and he will edit
the monthly school district news
letter. He will also organize prep
aration of brochures when need
ed, and when called upon, will
organize speakers and programs
for community meetings.
As advisor to Future Teacher
organization. Reisch will mee
with student groups of Future
Teachers and he will assist in
organization of a chapter in this
county.
Salary for the position has
been fixed at $8354 per year.
Groshens Wins
Cleanup Contest
Emile Groshens, whose home
is on the hill north of Pioneer
Memorial hospital, is winner of
a $10 prize offered by the Hepp-ner-Morrow
County Chamber of
Commerce in their annual clean
up contest, President Fred Gim
bel announced at the Chamber
of Commerce meeting Monday.
Winners were chosen, last week
by a committee of judges with
the Soroptimist club cooperating
as co-sponsor. On the judging
committee were Frank Turner
and Mrs. Nona Sowell of the
Chamber and Mrs. Betty Fulle
ton from the Soroptimists.
Named for honorable mention
were Clarence Johnson and John
Rogers. Special commendation
went to two business firms, Cent
ral Market and Case Furniture
Company for their sidewalk dec
orations, and in the case of the
furniture firm, for a new paint
job.
Also receiving mention were
L. L. Gilliam, Rachel Harnett,
City of Heppner for cleanup of
property by Ed Gonty's, Herman
Stroeber, Hope Lutheran church,
Nellie Anderson, Len Schwarz,
Glenn Irby, Del Piper, Glenn
Smith, Tilman Hague, Nellie
Doney, Charlie Vaughn, A. T.
Harris, Charley Beckett and Gene
Pierce.
Gimbel said that the commit
tee was surprised at the amount
ot improvement and cleanup
work that had been done and
advised others to tour the town
and see for themselves.
Morrow county's school board
at its regular meeting Monday
night turned back proposals
from both Boardman and Irri
gon to select their respective rec
ommended sites for relocation of
Riverside High school.
A motion by Director Harvey
Warner of Irrigon that the Pat
terson Ferry site be selected,
midway between Irrigon and the
interchange on the relocated
stretch of the Columbia Rivpr
highway now under construction,
died for lack of a second.
Similarly, a motion by Direc
tor Robert Sicard of Boardman
that the first six grades of the
elementary school and Riverside
High school be located at "site
B" about a half mile south of
the interchange at the junction
of the bomb range road with
ooo
U. S. 30 (Interstate 80) also died
for lack of a second.
Director Sicard made another
attempt with the same fate.
He moved that the seventh
and eighth grades from the two
towns be combined with the high
school on site B and the first
six grades go to the Houghton
school at Irrigon. This, too, died
for lack of a second.
Some 25 interested persons
from Irrigon were present to
back their position.
in the end, however, the only
motion that carried on the mat
ter and this without a dissent
ing vote was that action on the
site selection be deferred until
the August meeting of the board.
Members of the board, other
than Warner and Sicard, took
the position that too many ques
ooo
Hearing Presents Views
Of Boardman and Irrigon
Open House Set
At Condon Base
Condon Air Force Station, a
radar site located approximately
seven miles west ot Condon, will
hold open house in conjunction
with the nationwide celebration
of Armed Forces Day on Sun
day, May 20, from noon until 5
o'clock.
Visitors will have an oppor
tunity to tour the facilities on
base including the radar sets,
computers and other complex
ectronic equipment used in the
SAGE (Semi-Automatic Ground
Environment) system of national
defense.
Other scheduled events in
clude a jet formation fly-over,
displays by the U. S. Army,
movies, and a concert by the
Condon High school band and
other attractions designed to
make the dav informative and
enjoyable for persons of all ages.
Oregon State Senator Ben Musa
will be Guest of Honor for the
occasion.
Refreshments will be availahle
in the base dining nan througn-
uit the dav free of charge for
ill visitors.
tj Plans Taking Shape
For Memorial Picnic
Awards Assembly Set
For Tuesday Evening
A full evening will be given
to the recognition of outstand
ing student achievements in
Heppner High school the past
year at the annual Awards As
sembly. 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, in
the high school gymnasium.
In previous years, the assem
bly has been held during school
hours and for students only. The
change to an evening hour will
make it possible for parents and
nterest ed friends, as well as stu
dents, to attend the assembly,
and is open to the public.
Honors which students have
earned throughout the year will
be recognized and letters in
sports and awards in other de
partments will be given. Scholar
ship awards will not be announ
ced until the night of senior
graduation.
A hearing was held bv the
Morrow County school board at
Boardman May 7 for the
purpose of obtaining all the facts
pertaining to the relocation of
the Riverside High school. Since
the two towns of Boardman and
Irrigon have not been able to
agree on a site for the school,
the board felt that the two com
munities should be given a
chance to present each side, and
then the board will decide which
site will be the more suitable
for the school. Delwin Nelson,
chairman of the board, was in
charge of the hearing. Each
town was given 45 minutes to
present its facts.
Ralph Skoubo, chairman of the
local advisory committee in
Boardman, was the first speaker.
He read a letter which had been
drawn up by the committee,
stating that it felt the school
should be located in the city
of Boardman. Among the reasons
were that there would be an in
crease in attendance in the
school due to the Boeing industry
coming here, and that Boardman
will be the only town in this
area on the new federal freeway.
The second speaker was Arthur
Allen, representing the Boardman
city council, who gave the his
tory of what has been done to
date on the problem of relo
cating the city when it is inun
dated by the John Day Dam.
Nathan Thorpe was the next
speaker, mentioning the fact that
the original plan was to have
the high school located between
the two towns, with the eighth
grades staying in each town. At
present the Boardman seventh
and eighth grades go to Irrigon
Thorpe stated that some Board'
man residents favored the site at
the Lexington cutoff road five
miles east of town where the
new underpass is being constructed.
Earl McQuaw stated that Mor
row county would miss a great
opportunity in not putting the
school in Boardman.
First speaker for Irrigon was
Warren McCoy, who read a letter
from the local advisory commit
tee there, stating that it feels
the school should be equal dis
tance between the towns, and
that the Patterson Ferry site is
best. Reasons are that the land
is level there, with good iriga
tion and drainage possible, ac
cess to highway 730, that the
school would have good fire pro
tection since it would be in Irri
gon's rural fire district.
Howard Gollyhorn, the second
speaker for Irrigon, stated that
more land would be available at
the Patterson Ferry site, and that
there would be plenty of room!
for teacherages, recreation, park
ing lots and bus terminals. He
also asked the board to con-1
sider building underground shel
ters there. Another possibility,
he said, would be building an
airstrip landing there in the
future. He compared the school
situation to other communities
in the area that had worked out
satisfactorily.
William Parker challenged
Thorpe's statement that the orig
inal plan was to have the schools
seperate, and said that Irrigon
went to Boardman to save the
Boardman school when the two
schools were consolidated three
years ago.
Don Adams, the last speaker
for Irrigon, stated that he
thought the interchange being
built at the Lexington cutoff
junction was a man-made death
trap for school buses and he
did not approve of that site for
the school.
Applegate Will
Head Students
For Next Year
Votes were cast by students
of Heppner High school Tuesday
noon for their choices for new
officers of the student body for
the coming year.
Final count showed that Shan
Applegate was elected to lead
the students in the office of
president; Mike Smith, vice
president; Linda Valentine, sec
retary; Jennifer Brindle, assis
tant treasurer (with Laura Sum
ner moving up automatically to
treasurer.) Bill Sherman, serg-eant-at-arms,
and Gail Hoskins,
historian.
Karen McCurdy was chosen
queen of the cheerleaders, along
with Marlene Fetsch, Barbara
Blake and Kathy Ray. Three
songleaders were elected with
Ginny Lou Turner, queen; Vir
ginia Moore and Jean biewert.
The election followed a stu
dent assembly when managers
and candidates gave short cam
paign speeches, expressing their
ideas on student government and
functions of the student council.
During Dast weeks of campaign'
ing, teams of. candidates had
competed under the banners of
Liberals' and the "talents.
Other students nominated for
the above offices were John
Cleveland, president; Ann Jones,
student council president; Shir
ley Carlson and Marlene Fetsch,
secretary; Ginny Lou Moore, as
sistant treasurer; David Proud-
foot, sergeant-at-arms, and Phyl
lis Nelson, historian.
Ordnance Depot Bills
Open House Saturday
Registration for out-of-town
and local residents attending the
annual Pioneer Memorial Dav re
union picnic May 30 will get
underway at 11:00 a. m., accord
ing to Mrs. Gene Ferguson, sec
retarv of the committee in
charge. It will be held again at
the Morrow county fair pavilion,
with members of the Soroptimist
club in charge of registration.
A buffet Picnic dinner will be
served at noon with the local
Assembly of Rainbow girls as
sisting with the serving. Ladies
from the Rhea Creek Home Ec
onomics club will be in charge
of the kitchen.
Miss Leta Humphreys is gen
eral chairman and encourages
local people to extend a special
invitation now to out-of-town
relatives and friends to be
present.
Editorials
On Page 2,
Section 2
The 574 civilian workers and
military complement of seven
officers at Umatilla Ordnanci
Depot will play host from Satur
day, May 19, from 9 a.m. to 4 o
m to an armvd forces day crowd
which will see a variety of exhi
bits and activities of "Power for
Peace", theme of the national
observance.
Dr. Arthur S. Flemming. presi
dent of the University of Oregon
will deliver the main address at
the afternoon program, starting
at 3:15 p.m. with musical selec
tions by the Hermiston High
school band. Master of ceremo
nies will be Joseph E. Burns
president of the Hermiston
Chamber of Commerce. Invoca
tion will be given by the Rev.
Willard Cromwell of' the First
Christian church of Hermiston.
Bus and rail tours of the depot
will continue most of the day.
begining at 9:00 a.m. Visitors
will see the manifold activities
of storage, maintenance, and de-,
molition carried on at the IS. 000
acre depot, Oregon s largest mili
tary installation, which was 20
years old last October.
Free buses will leave Hermis
ton every JO minutes, beginins it
9:00 a.m., carrying visitors to and
from the depot throughout the
day. Buses will also run from
Imatilla. Echo and Stam.eld to
the depot at 8:30. 10:00 and 11:10
o m.
The post restaurant will be
open from 9:00 to 3:00, and
luncheon will be served from
11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Exhibits will include the Cor
roral, Hercules and Ajax mis
dental prosthetic laboratiry; Air
Force survival gear; Naval Elec
tronics display; small business
booth; and equipment, hand
tools and weapon display by
Company C or the 379th Eng'
r.iering Battalion (Amphibious
USAR; plus many other displays
and attractions.
The Walla Walla Skydive
Inc., of Walla Walla, Washing
ton, will put on a parac h u I e
jumping exhibition during ttr
open House festivites, starting
at 1:30 p.m.
At 2 PM Company "B" of the
lsbth Infantry of the Oreeon Na
tional Guard unit in Penuleton,
will give a field tactical demot
stration.
Free movies will be shown con
tinuously from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M
inese turns will show military
t'cties, firepower, mobility, nev.
weapons and equipment, and
other interesting items.
For the evening's entertain
nient the officers' club is spo:.
soring a dance for all employees
and their guests at 9:30 p.m Tk"
dance will be held in the UOD
officers' mess, and music will be
furnished by "The Candle Lighr
ers",
tions are yet to be answered
in the north end of the county
and the center of development
is yet too uncertain because of
the failure to choose a definite
relocated town site for Boardman
and because of the lack of know
ledge about the Boeing develop
ment, to make an intelligent de
cision on site selection for the
school at this time.
Chairman D. O. Nelson said,
"We can't make a decision un
til we know all the facts. We
can't pick a site and then after
it is chosen, wish we had placed
it somewhere else."
Director L. E. Dick declared
that schools should be built for
the children who attend them.
"They should be located as near
to the greatest number as possi
ble," he said. "We know the
geographical center there but
not the center of population."
The board had met with ad
visory committees of Boardman
and Irrigon to hear their recom
mendations, and it had been
hoped that a decision could be
reached soon thereafter. How
ever, the committees could not
reach a common agreement.
In stating the case for Irrigon,
Director Warner pointed out that
the school should be located
some distance from the Boeing
development because of expected
noises and vibrations there. The
Patterson Ferry site would be in
the center between the towns,
he pointed out.
Warren McCoy, former school
board member and member of
the Irrigon committee, acted as
a spokesman tor the delegation
from that town. When it was
evident that a choice would not
be made Monday night, he ad
vised the board to pick out "two
or three sites" and take options
on them. Robert Van Houte,
school administrator, said that
acres are available at Patter
son herry site and 80 acres are
also available at site B.
Director Fred Martin stated
opposition to having the junior
high and senior high students
in one building.
William Parker of Irrigon de
clared that site B is located near
a flyway corridor for navy planes
and said that the noise would
be an objection.
The question of the Army En
gineers attitude towards the re
location site came up. No one
knew for certain whether it could
be moved as far awav as Irrigon.
School District Attorney Robert
Abrams said that in his attempts
to find out, he was advised that
the governing principle was "the
continuation of service for the
group being served."
The school board voted in fa
vor of allowing school employees
to apply lor tax-sheltered an
nuities under a law passed re
cently by Congress. By electing
to put part of their income in
the annuities, the employees
avoid a high tax bracket. Taxes
are paid on the annuities after
retirement age. The arrangement
involves no cost to the district
except for some additional book
keeping, it was pointed out.
Fred Nelson of lone, in the
audience, spoke against the
matter and asked the board to
forget these "matters of tax ex
emptions." He felt it wrong that
some school employees who are
in a position to set aside funds
for the annuities benefit by low
er taxes in the tax-sheltered
plan.
Director Martin replied that if
the other districts permit such
benefits as provided under the
law, teachers will go where they
can obtain them. Gordon Pratt,
Heppner administrative princi
pal, said that teachers here had
voted unanimously in favor of
the plan.
Matter of a new school dis
trict office was discussed but no
action was taken. Considered,
but informally tabled, was an
office in the George property in
Heppner. Also discussed was the
proposal to move the office to
the Lexington elementary school
but nothing was decided. Direc
tor Dick suggested that the board
explore the possibility of paying
rent for an office.
Mrs. Fordyce Hills of Monu
ment was offered a contract as
a first grade teacher at Lexington.
FFA Varsity Team
lakes Top Honors
In Stock Judging
The varsity team of Heppner
High school FFA Chapter came
home from an FFA Livestock
Judging contest in Milton-Free-water
Friday with first place
honors over all teams entered
in the Blue Mt. district.
The team is made up of three
senior boys, Archie Ball, Gary
Van Blokland and William Kill,
with Bob Fetsch and Merlin
Hughes also entered in prelim
inary tryouts.
Kenny Wright, an alternate,
placed second highest in individ
ual scoring, with Archie taking
fourth and Gary placing sixth
of all boys entered in individual
judging.
A freshman team also entered
in competition, composed of John
Wagenblast, Tony Doherty and
Dean Robinson.
The boys were accompanied by
their instructor, Gerald Jonassori.
The varsity team will also
judge at the junior livestock
show in The Dalles early in
June.