HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday, April 18, 1963
Boardman Church Observes Easier
By MARY LEE MARLOW
BOARDMAN The Boardman
Community church held sunrise
services Easter morning at Way
side Park east of Boardman at
6 a.m. About 40 attended. Mrs.
Howard Yates of Olympia, Wn.
sang three numbers, playing her
own accompaniment on the ac
cordion. Rev. Herman R. Burg
was in charge of services. The
church choir sang "Lead Me To
Calvary."
Following services breakfast
was served at the Greenfield
Grange hall by the senior Young
People's group of the church.
The Sunday school presented
a program on the theme, "Easter
On My Head," at the 10 a.m.
service. Following Mrs. Yates
and Carolyn Burg presented an
Easter concert on the piano and
organ. Mrs. Yates sang several
numbers. The choir sang "The
Redeemer Liveth."
Confirmation services were
held at the Good Shepherd Luth
eran church Sunday evening for
Linda Tatone and Sharon Don
ovan. Sharon was also baptized.
Services were performed by Rev.
Arthur T. Lewis of Pendleton. A
reception was held following at
the church. About 45 attended.
Children Join in Hunt
Seventy children of pre-school
age and grades 1-4 participated
in the Easter Egg hunt, on the
school grounds Saturday, spon
sored by the Boardman Tillicum
club. Donnle Russell found the
most eggs in the pre-school
group, and Ronnie Williams in
the school group. All children
were given a chocolate egg as
a treat. Mrs. LaVern Partlow was
in charge of the hunt, and Mrs.
Ronald Black was in charge of
Rifts.
Honor Students Named
The following students were
on the honor roll of Riverside
High school the past nine weeks:
A roll Seniors: Dorothy Rash
3.8, Janice Parker 3.6, Pat Part
ing .15? Iiinlnrs; Susan McCov
3.6, Sharon Donovan, 3.6, Sandie
Thorpe 3.5; sophomores: Terry
McCoy 4.0, Roy Obermeier 3.8.
B roll Seniors: Kent Boothman
3.4, Gloria Friend 3.4, Sharon
Franke 3.1, Eiloey Ely 3.1, Barb
ara Davis 3.1, Linda Daniels 3.0;
juniors: Elnora Eppenbach 3.4,
Leonard Bedord 3.0, Allyn Hobbs
3.0; sophomores: Lyle Hobbs
3.4, Dick Skoubo 3.2, John Lath
rop 3.0, Anna Mae McQuaw 3.0;
freshmen: Mike Smith 3.4,
Charles Jackson 3.0.
included a tumbling act by the
second grade, and rhyme reci
tations by the first grade.
The club voted to furnish ice
cream at the May Day Festival
to be held May 17.
Hostesses were Mrs. Harold
Rash, Mrs. Tom Dixon and Mrs.
Glen Moore. Mrs. Wayne Kuhn
assisted.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erickson
of Pendleton showed three films
each on cancer to men and wo
men here last week. They includ
ed cancer caused by smoking, ut
erine and breast cancer. Mrs. H.
M. Walker was in charge. About
70 attended. Pie and coffee were
served by the Boardman Tillicum
club, who sponsored the films.
Mrs. Nathan Thorpe was hos
tess for the Home Economics club
of Greenfield Grange at her
home this week. Mrs. Claud Wor
den was co-hostess. Mrs. Rollin
Bishop was a guest.
, Mrs. Otto Munger was elected
treasurer to replace Mrs. Clyde
Tannehill, who resigned, and
Mrs. Earl Briggs was elected sec
retary to replace Mrs. Thorpe,
who also resigned.
Greenfield Grange voted last
Thursday night to approve a res
olution submitted by the Baker
District Pomona Grange No. 24
regarding the appointment of a
grange member to the state agri
cultural committee from the
area from the Columbia River
to the Idaho state line, since
there is none from this section
on the committee at this time.
The resolution requests that
Allen P. Wheeler, state grange
master, give consideration to the
appointment.
During the lecturer's hour,
Mrs. Andrew Skiles and Nathan
Thorpe were winners in a game
played and an Easter Egg hunt.
Mrs. Frank Marlow read a poem,
"Where Has Time Went?"
Hosts for the potluck supper
at 6:30 were Mr. and Mrs. Na
than Thorpe and Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Worden.
Velma Glass, county health
nurse, Heppner, spoke on "Child
Behavior" at the meeting of the
Mothers' club of Boardman
Grade school last Thursday.
Other numbers on the program
BUSINESS
MACHINE SERVICE
Office Supplies, Office Equip
ment, Business Machines.
IN HEPPNER
1st & 3rd Week of Every Month
DON BALL, Serf. Dept.
120 Main St, Hermlston
Phone JO 7-5114
Kent Boothman went to Oro
ville, Wn. Friday to spend the
Blaster holidays at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Boothman.
Menus for Riverside High
school and Boardman Grade
school for the week of April 22-26
are as follows: Monday Pizza,
green beans, salad and pudding;
Tuesday beef and gravy, pota
toes, vegetable salad and fruit;
Wednesday roast beef, potatoes
and gravy, spinach and ice
cream; Thursday toasted cheese
sandwiches, soup and fruit crisp;
Friday creamed tuna on toast,
buttered corn, vegetable sticks
and fruit.
Maxine Sicard of Los Angeles,
Calif., visited two days last week
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Sicard. Other
visitors included Mrs. Sicard's
nephew, Roger Prather, Frank
Zeck, and Dick Pashley, Univer
sity of Portland students; Neil
Martinson, student at Pacific
Lutheran University, Portland;
Mrs. Purley Russ, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Bates and daughters
Pay and Faye, all of Albany.
Mrs. Margaret Klitz of La
Grande, former resident here,
visited friends over the week
end here.
Mr. and Mrs. George King of
Enterprise were week-end vis-
Witnesses to Meet
For Circuit Assembly
Approximately 50 delegates
from this area will attend the
circuit assembly being held by
Jehovah's Witnesses in The
Dalles, April 19-21, according to
Mr. Ted Poland, presiding min
ister of the Hermiston congrega
tion. "Jehovah's Witnesses look for
ward to their assemblies, not
only to take in knowledge, but
also to enjoy fellowship with
their friends from other congre
gations," stated Mr. Poland.
Highlight of the program will
come Sunday at 3 p.m., when
the discourse, "Who Will Win
the Struggle for World Suprem
acy?" is delivered by L. M. Du
gan, traveling representative of
the Watchtower Bible and Tract
Society of Brooklyn, New York.
itors at the home of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr, and
Mrs. Dean King.
Peggy Sue, seven weeks old
duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Sicard, was baptised last week
at Our Lady of Angels church
in Hermiston. Father Antone
Keeting performed the service.
Mike Cassidy of Boardman was
the baby's godfather, and Max
ine Sicard the godmother.
Mrs. LaVern Partlow and son
Steve visited Sunday in La
Grande at the home of Mrs. J. J.
Broomfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Sigvald Aase and
children Lynae, Sigurd and Eric
of Touchet, Wn. were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Partlow.
Week-end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harwood
were Mrs. Harwood's aunt, Mrs.
Myrtle Munger, and her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Churchill
of Kellogg, Idaho, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Spagle, Sr., of Sa
lem, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Spagle,
Jr., and children, Jimmy and
Janet, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Oakley and daughters Linda,
Joan and Carol, all of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skoubo and
children David and Janell of Cor
vallis, visited at the home of
Skoubo's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Skoubo,
Saturday on their way to Pendle
ton to visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Chub Warren. Sunday
the Ralph Skoubo's went to Pen
dleton to visit at the Warren
home.
Mrs. M. C. Busch of Butte,
Mont., is visiting at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daltoso. Sun
day they went to Walla Walla,
Wn., to visit at the home of
Daltoso's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mario Daltoso.
Linda, Bobby and Billy Devine
of The Dalles spent the week
end at the home of their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ba
ker. Week-end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sledge
were their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Barton Sledge of Lyons, and Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Anderson of
Condon. Phil Sledge returned
home after visiting the past two
months at the Barton Sledge
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes
spent the week-end at the home
of their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hayes, in
Maupin.
Mrs. Marie Cogill of Portland
spent the Easter holidays at the
home of her father and step
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Messenger.
Mrs. Guy Ferguson is visiting
in Kennewick, Wn. at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higuera.
Km ' , i
Oregon's Cattle Total Unchanged
VI
k
AFTER
DBEP.fi
LOWER LONG DISTANCE RATES
Long Distance Rates Were Always Lower After 6 P.M. . .
Now they're even lower after 9 P. M. How low? Now, after
9 P.M. to 4:30 A.M. you can phone anywhere in the state
for 75 or less. (There is no reduction for "Collect" and
"Third Number" charge calls.)
Madford-Salam 60 canta (old rat 80 cintt)
Portland -Eugan SO cantt (old rata 60 cants)
Porttand-Klamath Falla 65 cantt (old rata 90 cants)
"After 9" out-of-state rates are lower, too. You can call any
where In the continental U.S. for $1.00 or less.
Enjoyed a visit with family or friends lately? Long Distance
Is the next best thing to being there. Try it tonightl
'3-mlnutt Utlhn nit. plvt Ux.
() PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL
Oregon continued in 29th
place nationally in its cattle to
tals in 1962, and its number of
cattle was 1,435,000, the same
as the previous year, despite the
national increase in 1962.
Figures received by the Ore
gon Department of Agriculture
from the U. S. Department of
Agriculture listed the nation's
total at 104,754,000 as of Jan
uary 1, 1963. The previous year
it was 99,500,000. Texas was the
leader in the nation with 10,-
240,000 head.
Beef cattle numbers showed
an increase in Oregon in 1962
but the state remained in 21st
place nationally. The Oregon to
tal at the beginning of 1963 was
1,170,000 and the national fig
ure 74.907,000. January 1, 1962,
1,157,000 beef cattle were listed
for Oregon.
Figures for milk cows two
years and over in Oregon showed
a decline in 1962, dropping from
170,000 to 162,000 from January
1, 1962, to January 1, 1963. How
ever, the states remained in 32nd
place nationally. Total figures
for the nation the first of this
year were 18,730,000 and Wiscon
sin was the leading state with
2,426,000 head.
Oregon moved into the 13th
spot nationally from 14th place
in the number of sheep reported,
but the total number of sheep
and lambs in the state showed a
decline. The January 1, 1963, fig
ure was 777,000 compared with
851,000 the previous year. Nat
ionally, too, the number was
down.
LT. JOHN GALLAGHER
Lt. John Gallagher
Gets Pilots Wings
Second Lieutenant John A.
Gallagher of Spokane, Wn., has
been awarded United States Air
Force pilot wings following his
graduation from pilot training at
Williams Air Force Base, Ariz.
Lieutenant Gallagher flew T
37 and T-33 jet trainers during
the year-long flying training
course. He also received special
academic and military training.
The lieutenant is being reassign
ed to Naha AB, Okinawa, for
further training in C-130 air
craft. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Gallagher of 3716 S.
Sky View Drive, Spokane. A
graduate of Lewis and Clark
High school, he received his B. A.
degree from Washington State
University. He is a member of
Tau Kappa Epsilon.
His wife is the former Donna
Mae Wieland, daughter of Mrs.
Mida L. Wieland of lone.
Serves On Transport
Raymond L. Cole, engineman
second class, USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde R. Cole of Hepp
ner, is serving aboard the at
tack transport USS Henrico,
which departed San Diego, Calif.,
March 26, for a seven-month as
signment with the Seventh Fleet
in the Western Pacific. While
on the Far Eastern cruise, the
Henrico will serve as flagship
of Amphibious Squadron One.
She is slated to return to her
home port, San Diego, in early
November.
(NON-COMPETITIVE)
L 27, 1963-8:30 hM.
U.S. DISTRICT COURT ROOM
Federal Building
PENDLETON
More than 4,000 Peace Corps Volunteers are needed to meet urgent re
quests from developing nations in South America, Africa and Asia. To be
considered for training programs beginning in June, July and August, you
should take the non-competitive placement test April 27. Either send a
completed application to the Peace Corps before the test, or fill one out
and submit it at the time you take the test. For an application, or more
information, write the Peace Corps, or see your local Postmaster.
Washington 25, D. C.
Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertising Council
TOTAL PERFORMANCE:
)
YOUIL KNOW WHY
DOESN'T FEEL THE
FORD GALAXIE 500XL SPORTS HARDTOP
SHE
BUMPS...WHEN YOU TEST-DRIVE FORD'S NEW 40,000,000 RIDE
The 1963 Ford gives you a ride every bit as smooth as cars cost
ing hundreds more, and for two reasons: a revolutionary new
suspension system . . . and added road-hugging weight.
It took ten million dollars to develop the new Ford ride. We
designed a revolutionary new suspension system for the '63
Ford. Where ordinary suspensions move only up and down to
absorb road shock, the Ford suspension moves backward as
well. In this double-action suspension system, coil springs up
front and leaf springs in the rear combine to give you firmness
in cornering and a special smoothness over the road.
We added weight, strength and stability. The new Ford is
now actually hundreds of pounds more car than any other car
in its class. This remarkable weight advantage is in the suspen
sion, frame, and body. And, as you know, this added weight
means a more stable ride.
But a solid, road-smoothing ride is only part of Ford's total
performance story for 1963. Look how Ford swept the field this
year in the grueling Daytona, Riverside and Atlanta 500's and in
the demanding Pure Oil Performance Trials. Only a car with
total performance-the best combination of strength, balance,
precision control, braking power and road-clinging suspension
could roll up so many wins.
Before you buy any new car, test-drive a Super Torque Ford.
If you haven't driven one lately, you can't really know what a
new Ford is like. Make this important discovery-if ifs built
by Ford, it's built for performance . . . total performance.
FOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOL Of
DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS
MOTOR COMPANY
solid, silent SUPER TORQUE
heppner mm m
HEPPNER, OREGON