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