HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, May 23, 1983
Speaker Gives Class Challenging Talk
Do MARY I.EE MARLOW
BOARDMAN Baccalaureate
services for the 1963 class of
Riverside High school were hem
Sunday night in the school gym
nasium. Rev. Richard E. Nye,
pastor of the Riverview Meth
odist church of Pasco, Wn spoke
on "The Age of the Shrug," ad
vising the class to live in "The
Age of the Heart" instead of the
"Shrug."
The processional was played
by Mrs. Harold Baker, organist,
and Carolyn Burg, pianist; invo
cation was by Rev. John Kenney,
pastor of the Assembly of God
church at Irrigon; Arlyn Pember
sang "Over-Shadowed," and he
and Linda Warner sang "My
Father Watches Over Me," ac
companied by Mrs. Albert Part
low; Rev. Herman Burg, pastor
of the Boardman Community
church, gave the benediction;
recessional was by Mrs. Baker
and Miss Burg.
Members of the class are Kent
Perry Boothman, William How
ard Cooley, Linda Lee Daniels,
Barbara JoAnne Davis, Janice
Eileen Ely, Willaino Louise Feg
ert, Sharon Kay Franke, Gloria
Jeanne Friend, Lynn Jay liobbs,
James Arnold Hoffman, Rodney
Wayne Miland, Janice Lee Park
er, Johnny Jay Partlow, Patricia
Dee Partlow, Dorothy Eileen
Rash, Morrie Thompson, Lee An
drew Towers and Terry Lee
Witherspoon.
Graduation exercises will be
held for the class of 19G3 of
Riverside High school in I he
school gymnasium Friday night,
May 24, at 8 p.m. The speaker
will be Frank Bennett, president
of Eastern Oregon College at
La Grande.
The following awards were
made at a student body meet
ing of Riverside High school last
Thursday afternoon: Science
award, Gloria Friend; spelling,
Pat Partlow, Dorothy Rash and
Vivian Templeton; Hitchin' Post
award, given for academic lead
ership and athletics, Johnny
Partlow; Home Economics award,
Barbara Davis.
May Day Features Pageant
The annual May Day program
was held ut the school May 17
at 10 a.m. Luann Burg and
Bobby Skoubo, fifth and sixth
grade, were crowned queen and
king by Jim Hoffman, senior
class president. Princes and
princesses were: first grade,
Traeee Ferguson and Billie Bed
old ; second grade, Wayne
Downey and Susan Ball; third
and fourth, Ronnie Summers and
Diane Black. Flower girls were
pre-schoolers, and scepter bear
ers were Donnie Russell and
Donnio Sledge. Music for the
grand march was by the high
school band.
The Star Spangled Banner was
sung by the audience and stu
dents, and the flag salute was
led by King Bobby Skoubo.
A pageant, "American Music"
was presented by the grade
school, with Pat Partlow, senior,
as narrator. Indian music was
by the first grade, the second
grade sang songs of early sett
lers followed by Westw a r d
Movement by the third and
fourth. The May pole was wound
by the fiftli and sixth grade
to traditional music.
A picnic lunch was held on
the grounds following the pro
gram and in the afternoon a
baseball game was played be
tween the high school faculty
and parents, with the latter win
ning with a score of ll-fi.
The Boardman city budget
committee held a meeting last
week, and elected Wally Hen
drix as chairman. In drawing
up the budget it was voted to
stay within the six percent lim
itation. Another meeting was to
be held May 21.
Earl Glidewell of Hermiston,
and M. 1). Van Valkenburgh, at
torney from The Dalles, were
present to assist the committee.
I the parents of a six pound,
eleven ounce daughter, jnna,
born May 17 in Billings, Mont.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Thorpe of Boardman,
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph John
son of Bridger, Mont. Great
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Smith of Union.
Mrs. Claud Coats, postmaster,
attended the convention in The
Dalles last week of the Oregon
Branch, National League of Post
masters, of which she is secre
tary. Members of the Boardman
Tillicum club held their meeting
last week at the home of Mrs.
Ray Gronquist in Pendleton. The
group included Mrs. Ronald
Black, Mrs. Ronald Daniels, Mrs.
Don Downey, Mrs. Vernon Rus
sell. Mrs. Ralph Skoubo, Mrs.
H. M. Walker and Mrs. Dewey
West.
The club has been awarded a
Merit Award certificate from the
Oregon Federation of Women's
clubs on points for projects and
activities for the year.
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Downey
wfre appointed as a commit lee
to see about getting a service
organizations sign as part of the
community improvement contest
the club has entered.
Mrs. West, Mrs. Russell and
Mrs. Skoubo were appointed on
the community calendar coun
cil committee. Organizatio n s,
school and city officials will be
contacted for dates for the calendar.
The club received an invitation
to atlrnd the Arlington Women's
club flower show and the Bible
display of the WSCS at the
Methodist Church in Arlington
last week.
The national project, the
Mercy Ship, Hope, was discussed.
State convention reports were
f.'ivrn bv Mrs. Skoubo, Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. Black and Mrs.
West.
A meeting will be held July
12 for club women to tour the
Oregon junior club project,
which is the hearing and speech
therapy clinic at Monmouth.
The next meeting will be at
the home of LaVern Partlow
June 4, instead of May 26, the
regular date. A 3D minute film
on color in the home will be
shown.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thorpe are
Visitors the first of last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Messenger were Messen
ger's son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Urim Messenger,
and his daughter, Mrs. Marie
Cohil of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith of
Union visited at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thorpe,
the first of last week.
Wallace Matthews and daugh
ters Deniece and Berniece of
lone visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Elvin Ely Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Zivncy and sisters,
Mrs. Don Farmer of Portland,
and Mrs. George Donaldson of
Vancouver, Wn., visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Rash last week.
Kent Boothman went to Oro-
ville, Wn. Monday to visit at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Boothman.
Ladies attending the Home
maker's festival in Heppner last
week included Mrs. W. G. See
hal'er, Mrs. H. M. Walker, Mrs.
Bernard Donovan, Mrs. Rollin
Bishop, Mrs. Earl Briggs, Mrs.
Nathan Thorpe, Mrs. Guy Fer
guson, Mrs. Myron Watts and
Mrs. Claud Wonlen.
Mrs. Claud Coats, Mrs. Zearl
Gillespie, Mrs. Florence Root
and Mrs. Golda Cox all went to
Heppner Sunday afternoon to
visit at the home of Mrs. Charlie
Barlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Donovan
went to Richland, Wn. Saturday
to attend the funeral of Dono
van's cousin, Chester Cottrill, 16,
who died suddenly May 16 of a
heart attack.
Mrs. Frank Marlow spent the
week-end in Walla Walla, Wn.,
visiting at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Ernest Zerba. Monday vis
tors at the Marlow home were
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Rooms, Suites,
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Phone, Free TV
Free morning coffee
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Credit Cards Honored
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Writ fat literature and new TRAVEL GUIDE
lilting fin mottli from coatt to coatt, I nipt e
ttd and approved by Congrra of Motor Hotti.
Mrs. Marlow's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe
Smith of Pendleton.
Mrs. Harold Baker was hostess
for a pink and blue shower at
her home last Friday night in
honor of Mrs. Ted Talbott. Co
hostesses were Mrs. Don Downey,
Mrs. Vernon Russel, Mrs. Delbe'rt
Ball, Mrs. Wayne Kuhn, Mrs.
Jim Harper, Mrs. Ronald Banzer,
Mrs. Herman Burg, Mrs. Harold
Rash, Mrs. Gunnar Skoubo, De
loris Mead, Mrs. Gene Hiigel,
Mrs. Wayne Miland and Mrs.
Delmer Hug. There were 32
present. In games played prizes
were won by Mrs. Dante Daltoso,
Mrs. George Boice and Mrs.
Evelyn Mclnnes.
The temperature was up to 90
degrees Monday, making it the
warmest day so far since last
summer. Sunday's maximum
was 82 above.
Irrigon Council Acts
On Important Matters
IRRIGON Mayor Chester Wil
son presided over the May coun
cil meeting held Tuesday even
ing. A delegation was present to
oppose the recent trailer ord
inance passed in April. Discus
sion was held on the pros and
cons of the ordinance, and May
or Wilson explained the pro
cedure that citizens can use to
repeal an ordinance, and com
mented, "That's why we live in
America if laws are passed
that we don't like, we can
change them." ,
Following discussion on the
trailer ordinance, a letter was
read from Cornell, Howland,
Hayes and Merryfield, consult
ing engineers, pertaining to
their surveying the city of Irri
gon for a City Water System.
Another letter was read written
by the Corps of Engineers in
Walla Walla for the purpose of
arranging a meeting between
the Corps and the Council in
regard to usage of the land
along th rivr frontage.
Word was received trom Mrs.
Jaqua. Public Utilities Commis-
sioner, that there will be a pub
lic hearing with tne Public Util
ities Commission in the old cafe
teria Tuesday, June 4, at 10:00
a.m. The purpose of the meeting
will be for discussion on the
opening of the 6th street cross
ing. The public is urged to at
tend this hearing. The city Bud
get for fiscal year 1964 was ap
proved by the budget committee
and the council, and the hear
ing on the budget will be held
at the next regular council meet
ing. The week of May 19-25 was
proclaimed by Mayor Wilson as
clean-up week.
Condon Meat Co.
Custom Killing and
Curing
Custom Cutting and
Wrapping
Phone 384-2261
After Hours Call
Condon 384-3389
Warren Morgan--Frank Payne
Spray By GAR AVIATION
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Weed
Spraying
Fertilizing
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rffej Seeding
YEAR-AROUND SERVICE
Arm in Mel
WIHLON and BOYER
Lexington Airport
Lexington, Ore.
Reddy Kilowatt prescribes
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HIM wunjpu u m
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the hot weather tonic
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