HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIMES. Thursday. February 21. 1963
Graveside Services Held
For Mrs. Boardman, 87
By MARY LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN Graveside ser
vices were held here Monday at
1:15 p.m. for Mrs. Sam (Anna
belie) Boardman, 87, who died
in Salem February 14. Rev. Her
man R. Burg, pastor of the
Boardman Community church,
conducted the services. Pallbear
ers were Thome Hammond of
Portland; Don Barrick, Dr. Leon
Barrick and Al Mefford or Ssalem;
Zearl Gillespie and Arthur Allen
of Boardman.
Mrs. Boardman was a resident
here with her late husband, who
died in 1953, from 1905 until
1929. Boardman came in 1903,
and she joined him later. They
were the first settlers when the
country was just a wasteland of
sagebrush and cactus, with no
assurance of ever having irri
gation water to farm their land.
They waited for 13 long years
before they got water from thr
Umatilla River down the canal.
After they moved to Salem,
Boardman was superintendent of
state parks for many years be
fore his death.
Mrs. Boardman Is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Al (Dorothy)
Mefford of Salem, Mrs. Thome
(Helen) Hammond of Portland;
two sons, Kenneth Y. Boardman
of Salem, Albert G. Boardman
of San Mateo, Calif.; one sister,
Mrs. M. V. Gaines, N. J., eight
grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren.
Rev. Dwight Klnman of Port
land will be guest speaker at
the Boardman Community
church March 3-6, starting with
the Sunday morning service at
11 o'clock March 3, and at each
evening at 7:30.
Mrs. Hildred Zell of Wasco
spoke at the winter board meet
ing here Monday of last week
of the 7th District of the Oregon
Federation of Women's clubs.
Mrs. Zell, who is director of the
International clubs In the Gen
eral Federation of Women's
clubs, spoke on her work with
the Council of International
clubs in the district.
There were 34 present at the
meeting which was held at the
Hitchln' Post Cafe. The Board
man Tlllicum club was In
charge of the coffee hour at 9:30
a.m., with Mrs. Dewey West and
Mrs. II. M. Walker as hostesses.
During the lunch hour Mrs.
Melvin Bates of Arlington pre
sented two piano solos.
Reports were given by club
officers, department chairman,
division chairman and commit
tees. Each club president or repre
sentative reported on the dif
ferent Community Improvement
projects.
Willard Baker was installed as
trustee of the Boardman Com
munity church at services Sun
day morning, to serve for three
years. Zearl Gillespie was in
stalled as trustee for one year.
Mrs. Claud Coats was installed
as Sunday school superinten
dent, and Mrs. John Summers
as assltant superintendent. Dur
ing the Sunday school hour, Mrs.
Russell Miller was presented
with a corsage commemorating
her ten years as superintendent.
Grange Installs Officers
Greenfield Grange met Thurs
day night of last week at the
hall, starting with potluck sup
per at 6:30. Hosts were Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Tannehill and Mrs.
Cecil Hamilton.
The following officers were in
stalled by Master Nathan
Thorpe: Pomona, Mrs. Bernard
Donovan; chaplain, Mrs. Flor
ence Root; lecturer, Mrs. Glen
Carpenter. Mrs. Andrew Skiles
and Joe Hay were emblem bear
ers, and Mrs. Earl Briggs was
marshall.
The Home Economics club of
Greenfield Grange met Wednes
day of last week at the home
of Mrs. Clyde Tannehill, with
Mrs. Cecil Hamilton as co-hostess.
Visitors were Mrs. Rollin
Bishop and rMs. A. R. Fortner.
The club is sponsoring the lo
cal Heart Fund Drive, as part
of the grange's community ser
vice project, with Mrs. W. U
Scehafer, Mrs. Nathan Thorpe
and Mrs. Earl Briggs in charge.
Each member was asked to can
vass in her own neighborhood
during the drive. The club voted
to furnish the prizes for the card
party for which proceeds were
to go to the Heart Fund.
The Mother's club of Board-
man Grade school met in the
school cafeteria last Thursday
afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs.
Joe Tatone, Mrs. Donald Sledge
and Mrs. Jeff Hayes. Mrs. Ta
tone conducted the meeting. The
new punch bowl purchased by
the club was presented.
Announcement was made ol
the immunization clinic to be
held here February 20, and of
the 4-H club used book sale in
April. The May Day program
was also discussed.
Mrs. Claud Coats was honored
on the occasion of her birthday
last weke when a group of
frjends surprised her with a
party during the noon hour.
Guests from out of town were
PEG BRACKEN of Portland, well
known author, will head 1963
Easter Seal sale of Oregon
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults March 7 to April
14.
Mrs. Bea Scoggins and Mrs. Paul
Dyer of Arlington.
Mrs. Louise Earwood was in
The Dalles Saturday at the home
of her nephew, Johnny Hutson,
to celebrate the birthday of her
tatner, Herman bleinke, 88.
Shirley Earwood is visiting in
Arlington at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Steinke.
Mrs. Guy Ferguson was In
Kennewick, Wn. last week visit
ing at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Higuera. She also visited
another son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Moe in
Pasco, Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderegg
and Mrs. Walter Wyss have been
called to Portland by the critical
illness of their father, Andy An
deregg. Mr. and Mrs. ' Frank Johnson
of Hermiston were Sunday vis
itors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Briggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marlow
went to Pendleton Sunday to visit
at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Darrell Marlow.
Menus for Riverside High
school and Boardman Grade
school for the week of February
25 tiirough March 1 are as fol
lows: Monday, spaghetti and
meat sauce, French bread or
rolls, spinach, fruit; Tuesday
hash, biscuits, buttered carrots,
pudding; Wednesday chili and
crackers, homemade rolls and
jam, cottage cheese and fruit;
Thursday hot dogs and butter
ed corn, salad, fruit and cake;
Friday toasted cheese sand
wiches, green beans, beets, fruit
jello with whipped cream. Bread,
butter and milk are served with
all meals.
RETIREMENT AHEAD?
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FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
BOX 739
PENDLETON
37th Anniversary
Observed by Grange
Willows Grange celebrated its
37th anniversary with a special
turkey dinner served to its mem
bers and guests from Rhea Creek
Grange and from Salem on Sun
day, February 17.
the remaining charter mem
bers, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lun
drll, were recognized and pre
sented a corsage and bouton
niere. Earl Morgan, the only
other charter member, was not
able to attend. During the lec
ture hour the Lundells told of
early Grange meetings and its
organization. During the 37
years, eighteen members have
served as Master.
The charter was draped in
memory of Mancell Townsend
During the business meeting
the Grange voted unanimous
ly to have a committee draw
up a resolution opposing the
moving of lone schools to Hepp
tier, and to be sent to the county
board.
Due to conflicting dates, the
March meeting date was post
poned to March 24. Exemplifi
cation of the first and second
degrees will be given at a spec
ial meeting Friday, March 8, at
8 p.m. Tr third and fourth de
grees will be exemplified on
March 24, following a potluck
dinner at noon. Any Grange in
the county having candidates
ready for initiation will be wel
come to ioin in the degree work
A coffee hour followed the
meeting featuring the serving of
in anniversary cake.
Four-H Leaders Attend Annual Banquet
By LaVELLE PARTLOW
IRRIGON Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Skiles, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murt
ishaw, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Had
wick, Mrs. Warren McCoy and
Susan, Miss Shirley Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Jones and Penney
attended the eighth annual Mor
row county 4-H leaders' banquet
held at the Lexington Grange
hall February 12. The meal was
prepared by the Lexington
Grange Home Ec. women. Miss
Penney Jones participated in the
banquet by giving the response
to the welcome.
Officers for the North Morrow
4-H council are: Kurt Ganten-
bein, president: Mrs. Earl Mc-
Quaw, vice president; Mrs. John
Ewearingen, secretary; and Mrs.
Andy Skiles, treasurer.
Veterans Elect Officers
The Veterans of World War
I, Columbia River Barracks No.
379, elected and installed the fol
lowing officers February 8; Rees
Morgan, Irrigon, commander;
Fred Hoadley, Irrigon, Sr. vice-
commander; Roy Allen, Irrigon,
Jr. vice-commander; Lee Wyck
off, Hermiston, judge advocate;
Andrew Skiles, Irrigon, chaplain;
Henry Power, Hermiston, quarter
master; Leslie Smith, Irrigon
sergeant-at-arms; Frank John
son of Hermiston, adjutant; Al
bert Pequet, Hermiston, one-year
trustee: Frank McDaniels of
Stanfield, two-year trustee; and
Melvin Newton, three-year trus
tee.
Mrs. Lloyd Cooley returned
home Friday, after visiting in
Guadalupe, Calif., with her son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Burrel
Cooley, and sons.
At the Tuesday night council
meeting, Mayor Chester Wilson
informed the council tnat ne
had received a letter from the
railroad stating they would not
withdraw their track from the
City of Irrigon at this time. The
council passed ordinance JNo,
an ordinance prohibiting danger
ous buildings or excavations to
exist, and also read a trailer
ordinance. Discussion was held
concerning the possibility of es
tablishing street lights through
Irrigon.
SSgt. Donald Eppenbacn ar
rived at the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Eppenbach
and family Monday evening for
a two-week vacation. Eppenbach
is stationed at Beale Air Force
Base in California.
Karen Ehenger celebrated her
4th birthday February xi. tie
sides Karen's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Ehenger, ana ner
brother Paul, other relatives at
tending her party were Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Huwe, Mr. and Mrs,
Wavne Huwe, Debbie and
Wayne Jr. The group was served
the birthday cake and ice cream
A 3c John Wilson leit irri
Monument
Mr. and Mrs. Gail McClintock
and daughter, Portland, were
week-end visitors at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Hav Avers. Also here for the
Elks Annual were Mr. and Mrs
Boh Ramos, Echo.
OF ALL FAILURES in business arc from
the ranks of NON - ADVERTISERS.
Only 5 per cent of those who fail are
Advertisers.
-DUN & BRADSTREET
By MARTHA MATTESON
MONUMENT Jack Cavender
made a trip this week to Port
land for a truck of supplies for
the Co-op.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mclnnes
and family moved this week to
Arlington where he will be em
ployed.
Word was received that Lynn
Forrest, who has been a patient
at the Veteran s hospital in van
couver, Wn., has had surgery
and coming along fine. Mrs. or
rest is staving with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Patsy Mann and fam
ily at Brightwood.
Lvle Matteson of Heppner
spent the week-end here visiting
and fishing with Frank taaer
Darrell Cork and his helper of
Redmond have been Installing
a fireplace in the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Stanley Boyer this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Buxton
are now making their home on
the Neal ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McWillis
and Mr. and Mrs. George Stirritt
sDent Saturday afternoon at
Kimberlv.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Williams
and two daughters of Post spent
the weekend here with his
brother and family, the Frank
Williams.
Verne McCartv drove to Hepp
ner Monday on business, then
on to Condon before returning
home that nieht.
Henry Durst spent Monday in
John Dav v siting nis wne, t.na
who is a patient in the hospital
there.
Mrs. Delsia Sweek was in John
Day Monday for medical aid on
her arm.
Mr. and Mrs. R chard Cox were
here Thursday and Friday look
int? after their ranch. They re
turned Friday evening to Izee
where he is employed ai me
mill.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hinton
were in John Day Friday where
they purchased a car.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Griffith
nn1 familv. Condon, visited hun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Toll.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spaulding,
Don Wise, and Ron Reid, attend
ed the T.V. convention in Spo
kane, Wn., the first of this week.
BUSINESS
MACHINE SERVICE
Office Supplies, Office Equip,
ment Business Machines.
IN HEPPNER
1st & 3rd Week of Erery Month
DON BALL. Srr. Dept.
120 Mala St, Hermiston
Phone JO 7 S1M
gon Thursday after a 20-day
leave from the Air Force. Wilson
drove from Irrigon to Boise,
where he stayed overnight and
visited friends and former class
mates of Links' School of Busi
ness. From Boise he drove to
Amarilla, Texas, where he will
be stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stephens
spent Friday night and Satur
day in Pendleton vi s i t i n g
Stephens' sister, Mrs. Mae Mc
Kinney. Menus for A. C. Houghton
Elementary for the week of Feb
ruary 25 to March 1 are as fol
lows: Monday white be a n s.
spinach, tomato juice and pea
nut butter cookies; Tuesday
namburger and noodle casserole,
carrot and raisin salad, and
cherry crunch; Wednesday pork
gravy on hot rolls, green beans,
apricots and cake; Thursday
meat loaf, mashed potatoes and
gravy, green salad and cake;
Friday fillet of sole with sauce,
buttered corn and fruit short
cake.
The borders for the school
crossing have been painted
across the highway, and the
school safety patrol was estab
lished Monday during the fol
lowing hours: 8:10 to 8:30 a.m.,
2:30 p.m. (for primary children
and 3:15 to 3:30 p.m.
A. C. Houghton Elementary de
feated the unbeaten Umatilla
Grade school team by a score
of 19-17, in their "A" gamei
and won over Umatilla's "B"
team with a score of 16 to 7.
last Friday afternoon. The pre
ceding Friday, A. C. Houghton
won over Stanfield Grade school
by a score of 20-8 in their "A"
game and 27-14 in the "B" game.
Kindergarten classes began
Monday morning, February 18,
between the hours of 8:30 to
12:00. Mrs. John Moreland of
Hermiston is the Kindergarten
teacher this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brownlee
drove to Prosser Sunday to visit
Mrs. Brownlee's sister and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hill
and children.
Mr. and Mrs. John Abercrom
bie and children of Portland
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Abercrombie and
family.
Mrs. Leon Bentley took the
first, second and third grade
cla'sses to her home Friday after
noon to see her clock collection.
Also, the group shared a birth
day cake with Mr9. Bentley. Mrs.
Bentley's daughter, Mrs. Curtiss
Stephens of Umatilla, assisted
in serving refreshments to the
children.
Mr. and Mrs.: Leon Bentley
spent Saturday in Arlington vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rucker
and children. While there, Mrs.
Bentley's birthday was celebra
ted. Sharon Stewart was honored
on her 7th birthday February 14,
with a party held at her home.
Guests present were: Roberta
Acock, Theresa Olmscheid, Ter
esa Best, Sheryl Partlow, Deb
bie McCoy, Kathy Jackson, Kar
an Richards, Joan Albright, Ann
Gasser, Marcia Poulson, Theresa
Mead and Priscilla Goodall. Fol
lowing games and the opening
of gifts, the guests were served
ice cream, cake and punch.
Club Chooses Name
A new 4-H knitting club had
its second meeting, and decided
on a name. We are called the
"Knit-Wits." We also have some
new officers: Janet McCurdy,
vice-president; Peggy Taylor,
recreation leader and Delbert
McLaughlin, recreation leader.
Another meeting was held Mon
day, February 18, at 4 o'clock.
Karen Draper, reporter
Ruralettes Meet
The Ruralettes 4-H club met
Fehruarv 13 at the home of
Sharon and Carolyn Bergstrom.
We talked about making shear
cases. We went to Heppner Feb
ruary 6 to get some material for
our sewing projects.
Ann McMiigou ana men
Carlson, reporters
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