Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1965)
t nitrntm CAimrx ttmes. nwT. ht tx m Boardman Grades Observe May Day With Festivities I MA IT IXC MARLOW Ihume of Mr. Rurll Mr, Black . was acpotntrd a ilelrtfale 10 ItOAHDMAN ClhU SnoJ- ,s Or ft; on Federation tJ Worn- uf IV, poaruman jihu irna riuoa ixmhi'hiiwi a -r luuila KlUrf, own queen of the May Pay program last Friday in m -rnooi sm naslum. Wayne IXmnrv wu Mnjr. Won Daniel, school rln ripal. crow nd the royal pair. It' nor and prlncese were: klnilercarten DaUi Urte nd Tina Thomhlll: tint i;rade Jerry Zirlmskl and Parn lanlel. iirrg Barron and lYfev Brandt; M-cond prade BUI Wheelhouse and Krta I'hillli: third trade Skipper Stugart and Ginnl Greenfield. Sccpier hearer Wf Tamml Barrvn and TaunJI Ham an. and crown hearer were Joan Part low and Vtckl Daniel. After the crand march by the jrrade school and the court pro regional, the program wii aa follows: Dance of rrrotlnR by grade school; crowning the Uhr and queen; flag aalute. led by tin u'lvno' Mines. "America and "America the Beautiful", grade achool; -Kindergarten Memories", kindergarten: bind ing of the maypole, first prade; tumbling twin. Neta and Teen a Phillips: Mountain Men Don nle and Bruce Russell. Marlon McKenzie. Randy Baker and Jimmy Hllgel; rhythm band, first and second grade; Can Can Girls Neta. Tccna and Karen Phillips. Susan Ramsey. Pam Hug. Linda Ball. Aria Thomhlll and Dolores limine,: Roval Courfs Dance; Flower chorus second, third and fourth grades; square dance. "Red Riv er Valley", ty the grade achool and kindergarten; r r A drawing hart Miv 19 1M others who ilan to attend are Mr. Walker. Mr. Downey. Mr. West. Mr. Tatone and Mr. Skoubo. The club will hold a rummage tale June 4 A. II and coffee will be sold also. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. Downey May Ncuar Receive Awards The following award were given out at an assembly of Riverside Hlch achool student Wednesday afternoon ot last week: Lester Leroux presented the chemistry award to Roy Ohermeler. and Mr. Lester Le roux presented the mathematics award to the same student. The FFA chapter was presented the iiutHr-t lu.u.l for the Blue Mountain District In the skills contest bv their adxtsor, Ronald mrk The following students were awarded by Ron Daniels for perfect attendance: Joyce Jacksoa Anna Obermeler. Carol Ann Harper. Donald Bacon. Anna Mae McQuaw and Roy Obermeler. Terry McCoy received the valedictorian award, and Lyle Hobbs and Roy Obermeler the salutatorian. Inspirational player awards in athletics went to Terry McCoy in football. Dennis GronquUt in basketball. Steve rartlow In baseball, and Roy Obermeler In track. Dante Daltoso presented foot- tall awards to seniors Dick Kuhn won the coffee table, and and Mrs. Walter Hayes the lamp: court recessional. Following the program a pic nic lunch was held on the school lawn, and track meet and base ball game In the afternoon, dc Paitlow. Jim Partlow. Lyle Hobbs. John Lathrop, Ronald Robins. Terry McCoy: juniors George Stitzel. Glenn Schmeder, Mike Smith. Jim Wilson. Mike Snyder. Ronald Bacon. Chuck Jacksan. Bill Knox; sophomores teen the children and the ChVsFer I'hi.lips. Mike Partlow fathers. The Boardman Tillicum club collected a total of $228.85 in the cancer drive in this com munity, as announced by Mrs. Dewey West,- chairman of the drive. Others who participated in the drive included Mrs. H. M. Walker. Mrs. Ronald Black. Mrs. Zoe Billings. Mrs. Roy Partlow, Mrs. LaVern Partlow. Mrs. Ver non Russell. Mrs. Joe Tatone, Mrs. Don Downey. Mrs. Ralph Skoubo and Mrs. Ron Daniels. The club met last week at the POWER CONTROL ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE WE REPAIR: Electric Motors Power Tool Hydraulic Jacks Alemits Equipment 421 S. E. 4th Pendleton Phone 276-5862 Rhhi McRaiv Kn:rr Jones: freshmen Dennis Lesperanco, Carrol Lathrop. Richard Franke. Bobbie Buchanan. Byron Hobbs. Mike Friend. Gene Gollyhorn. Greg Bedord; manager Don Jorgenson. Ted Talbott presented basket ball awards to seniors Steve Partlow. Lyle Hobbs, Dick Skou bo. Jim Partlow. Dennis Gron quist; Juniors Chuck Jackson, Mike Smith. Glenn Schmeder; sophomores Mike Partlow. Ches ter Phillips; manager George k'innv I Junior Varsity letters went to I Konaia uacon, xttaxvin cnmiiuiu, Bobbie McRae, Carrol Lathrop, ! Dennis Lesperance, Byron Hobbs, 'Bobbie Buchanan, Richard Franke. Mike Friend, Gene Gol- jlyhorn. Bruce Jones; manager, Bill Cofield. I James Harper presented base Iball awards to seniors Dick I Skoubo. Terry McCoy. Dennis Gronquist, Jim Fartiow. sieve Partlow; juniors Ronald Bacon, Glenn Schmeder; sophomores rhoefpr Phillins, Bobbie McRae. Mike Partlow; freshmen ByTon Hobbs, Don Jorgenson. Bill Co field, Greg Bedord. Tom Van Horn; manager, Roger Montee; scorekeeper, Carol Ann Harper; bat boys, Donald Harper and Wayne Downey. The Boardman Volunteer Fire Hillside For '65 U 9m HARVESTER New-forged (double) non clog heavy duty sickle guards . . . crank type sickle drive, heavy duty . . . extended pitch reel drive and auger drive chain . . . 4212" wide separated (7480 sq. in. separating area) . . . greater leveling capacity . . . steeper chaffer shoe jigger board for improved down bill threshing . . . high capacity elevators' 3V4x5 drags on return elevator, 312x612 drags on clean grain elevator , . . improved operator's seat with arm rests and flip up cushion for stand ing operation . . . flip back seat assembly for easy access to engine . . . higher stationary engine hood (does not raise with engine) . . . 90-bushel bulk grain tank . . . Four speed heavy duty synchromesh transmission . . . separator inspec tion doors . . . extended pitch roller chain on return elevator bottom drive . . . fold-back unloading auger. DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE Write H. N. Grewell, Box 303, Ritzville, Washington 99169 in r fo)fo)r Department was called to the farm of Charlea Anderrgf. on the river road wst of town Vedneday nlfht of last week about nine o'clock where a ma chine ahed was destroed by fire. An old far not belonging to Anderegg was also destroyed. OfiiMn of the blare i unknown. a there la no one living on the place at present. The land on the place la owned bv the gov. rrnmcnt, ut.kh Andcrrgii has leased. He owns the building. The place wa bought by the government since It will be un der water when the John Day Dam pool I backed up Volun teer firemen kej the fire from loreadme to the house and other building. Graduation Program Announced Rev. fcugene iiamoien. paior of the HermUton MethodUt church, will be the seaker at baccalaureate service for the graduating class of Riverside High school In the achool gm naium May 23 at 8 pm. Dr. Frank Bennett, past pres ident of F.OC La Grande, will speak at the commencement ex ercise In the gymnasium May 28 at 8 pm. (.mhin of the class Include Janet Christiansen. Wanda Dav is. Kathlen lite. Judy menu, i.,nni i:r.n.inUt I. vie Hobbs. John Horner. Shirley Jackson Wmona Jones. John Lathrop. Terry McCov, Barbara McCorkle, Jenlece McElroy. Anna Mae f,iiu.- T-ra Nordstrom. Roy Obermeler. Jim Partlow Steve Partlow. Ronald Robins, uioria Scnn. Carlean Simmons. Dick Skoubo. Wllma Warren. Dcwena West and Lana Wilson. Flghth grade exercises will be held In Irrigon the evening of May 27. Included In the class from Boardman will be Theresa Ball. Thomas Dixon, Cathy OeU. Mike Fossey. Karen Irwin. Gary Hunter. Ruth Nord;trom. Bobby Skoubo and Tont Zielinskt. Otis Marshall of Hawthorn,. Nev., visited a week at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Marshall. Cliff Gronquist of Cloquet. Minn., was an overnight visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j Dewey West last wxek. Mr Flvin Klv was honored i on the occasion of her birthday 1 last week w ncn a group o ; friends held a party for her. Present were Mrs. Charles An-d-regg of Pendleton, Mrs. Arnin ! Hug. Mrs. Harold Rash, and Mrs- Cecil Hamilton. , 7ri nillesDie returned home from the Good Shepherd hospit-1 al in tiermision sunoy 10 day stay. Week-end guests at the Gillespie home were Git d family. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wlllkle and child ren Barbara and uavia 01 iuai tawa, Wash. TK Pot and Poultrv 4-H Club IMC .V. - J . t . , at lha hnmp ("if their leader, Mrs. John Phillips. Theresa Ball was appointed to be In charge of a cooked food i Th, uhn wprr to sell were Theresa Ball. Vivian Phil lips, Albert Phillips, ana ruwvy Partlow. Summer camp was discussed. Mrs. Phillips demonstrated how i 1 . t . lO CUt Up a ciucn.cn. Ron Daniels, Riverside High school principal, took a group of students to La Grande last week for college visitation day. They included Dick Skoubo, Dennis Gronquist, Terry McCoy, Lana Wilson, Kathleen Estes, Tyra Nordstrom and Steve Partlow. The following went to Blue Mountain College in Pendleton to visit: Roy Obermeler, Lyle Hobbs, Judy Friend, Shirley Jackson, Jeneice McElroy, Gloria Senn, John Horner, Jim Partlow, Janet Christiansen and Wanda Davis. John Lathrop went to Eugene to the University of Oregon. Cafeteria menus for Riverside High school and Boardman grade school for the week of May 24-28 are as follows: Mon day hamburgers, buttered corn, lettuce, cheese, pickles and fruit; Tuesday bologna sandviches, peanut butter sandwiches, pota to chips, green beans, relish and fruit; Wednesday fried chick en, buttered peas, vegetable sticks, rolls and ice cream; Thursday hot beef sandwiches, sweet potatoes, pineapple and cottage cheese salad and cook ies; Friday tuna fish sand wiches, potato soup, vegetable sticks, apple sauce with a twist. Bread, butter and milk are served with all meals. Program Topics For Extension Year are Listed The new all home extension unit member have been wan ing fvr U here," aalil Unuia George, Morrow IVuntv Inten sion Agent, referring to tbe r.3 Ui pniKram U'pte anmHinorxl at llomemaker Achievement Festi val Wednesday. She Indicated these plan are the result ol careful study f peril and In-U-tt-sU of both home extension unit member and the county a a whole bv the Home Exten sion iTogram runner committee. l.ein fr home extension unit Include the following: IVtober "Food Moilage Causes and Prevenilon. twhy food may loiL iroier preser vation and storage of food; tpe of food olontngl. The agent will visit each unit to preM-nt this lesson; the other unit les son will be presented by proj ect leader trained by the agent. November "New Fiber and FabrkV t Fabric for various garment uses; selection 01 inter facings and aewtng techniques for popular fabric unknown only a few year a:o.l December "Children' Toy. (Guide for choice of toy lor different age groups; Importance of tovs In helping a child devel op. Toy kit available!. This les son Is optlonoi. January "M e a I Tunning Nutritionally Speaking." tSug- gestton for well planned meal In term of colr, texture, shape, nutritional value and tempera, tuie.l February "You va. The Clock." tlltnts for time plana and management for the home, maker whose day seem too shot t I March "You v. The Fagged Out Feeling." tllow to aave ri. erifv in housework; decision making! April "Know Morrow County Economy." lA program "all our Iwn" to erpliie local Income source, employment problems and possibilities for resource development.) May Buying Children's Cloth ing. tTu help mother provide children suitable clothing con sidering fabric, construction and Impact on pnysicai. social aim emotional development. In addition to the monthly unit lessons, other apcvtal prl gram arre planned which are also open to the public. Pattern Alteration Workshop tllow to take body measure ments to check pattern size and alterations needed; alterations for various figure problem to lnnr nmrwr nirminl fit t Irnl. ect leaders trainetl by the agent In October will teach workshops In their communities. Any womon who has sewn garments using a pattern may enrolL Due to circumstances Involv ing atate extension specialists who U participate other spe cial pngrams are tentative but efforts are bring made to In clude two of the following: Money Managrment Shot! course tlf sufficient Interest. A survey will ne made 10 neier- mine area or county ana up-s Included I Nutrition Guidelines (A meet- In by the nutrition specialist follow lng January unit meet In ga, both lleppner and nHth area If there Is lnlenL Reliable nutiltlon Information a It late to meal planning and fam ilies writ bring ) Trend In Family Uf lrrle ol .1 or 4 tiMt tings by a well qualified erstn dealing With such topic a family communi cation, and Implication of re cent change In family living patterns! Keupholalery Wtukslw-p IMight replai' one of the atwve If up to date Instruction ran I arrange!. 1 mw& AERO AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO. OWN ID AND OPERATED IT PAUL . IIAtJSEfJ Now spravtna fralo for weeds and appivta! Uaui4 fartlllser. ualnj new blah deoattf sptof sysUm and coocentrat 1 4 D for mora uniform cvvsrog and better control of hard to kill weed. John Lano't Apt. No. 5 PH. Heppner IT 2 or ? t4 'I sssssssWaaWrs We Will Deliver Your Processed Meat HARVESTERS, INC. 1 90 Santa Fe Ave. Fresno, California MFree Of Charge Heppner, Ion. Lexington WHOLESALE MEATS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SCHEDULE: Hogs Tuesday Cattle Wed., Thurs. Sheep Any Day Follert Meat Co. Ph. 567-6651 Hermiston, Oregon On Hermiston-McNarr Highway At Commencement Time, Columbia Basin Electric Co-op Says v. 6 Congratulations, Grads, on receiving the greatest gift there is-an educa tion. We know that with you lies the greatest hope for the future of our country. We wish the best for you as you prepare for opportunities ahead. AnjJecfric freezer brings "super market" con veniences, and economy to yourjome An "electric freezer is another good way you llv better for lets because of low-cost rural electric power! Now you can buy seasonal spe cials when prices are low; keep them in your freezer to be served months later when prices have climbed two or more times what you paid! An .ia. j.aWtfca1 T1--. Jf ; 7; W--' ;f I A' . ' ' i - ' j ,?.; "i i i I . - A : I f: - I electric freezer saves shopping trips so the busy homemaker can spend more time with her family instead of making unnecessary trips back and forth to the grocery. Keep that garden-fresh goodness In these modern days, every family should have garden-fresh fruits and vegetables all year. An electrioj freezer makes it easy to preserve so many different foods from your gar-, den and orchard. It's much faster, and not nearly so messy as old-j fashioned canning methods. And, frozen foods have a delightful way of keeping all that "Just picked1' fresrr tdSt An electrlc freezer can quickly pay for itself. In addition to vegetables, '( you'll save money on meats. Even, poultry and fish will keep safely for months In an electric freezer.', 1 :v L i Smile when guests stay for dinner There's always extra food for unex pected guests when you have an 4 electric freezer. No need to drive to the grocery. You have your own con venient "supermarket" right In your own home'. There's always extra' meals at your fingertips.. Most families find that an electric freezer adds to the variety of foods.' It's so much easier to plan meals, too. An electric freezer is another big step toward modern living. Like so many other electrical appliances, it costs only pennies to operate, thanks to low-cost rural electric power. ' .r MRtCA Columbia Basin Electric Co-op Serving Wheeler, Gilliam, and Morrow Counties