Riverside High Geared For School Opening
BT MART LEE MARLOW Teachers new to the district will
BOARDMAN The first day of
Binuui ior au iiiverslde Junior
Senior IUch School fitiistonta will
bo Monday, Aur. 31. The day
ii Ml k t n
uo primarily an organiza
tiOnal daV With All ctllrinnta r-nr.
isterinir. Davlnir srhnni fu
receiving textbooks and class
assignments. School will be dis
missed at 1:00 p.m. Buses will
run on regular routes and the
jjwiooi caieterla will operate.
There will not be any pre-regls-
woiiu,, U1ty except lor those stu
dents who are niw tn th
trlct. Nt,w students may register
ruuuy, Aug,
School fees are tn tu Mu
the time of registration and the
are as loiiows: Grades 7
and 8 student body $6.00, tow
el fee $2.00. insurance $1.00. an
nual (optional) $3.50. Grades 9
12 student body $6.00. textbook
rental $8.00, towel fee $2.00, In
3.00, annual (optional)
$3.50. There will also be a $3.00
shop fee for those students en
rolled In shop.
Parents are also reminded that
all first and ninth grade stu
dents are required to have a
dental and nhvcinoi
tlon prior to the start of school.
report to work Wednesday. Aub,
26, with all returning teachers
reporting Thursday, Aur. 27. Al
so Thursday teachers will par
tlclpate in a district Inservlce
program and Fridav will ho
spent preparing for the first dav
oi scnooi.
Onlv one tenchcr vv. il! ho nmu
at Riverside and that is Dennis
Falcttl Who Will be tnaphinir
Dana ana chorus. Returnlnc
teachers are: Dan Dalt nsn. rtrln.
cipal; Ronald Black, shop and
vo-ag; Delia Lindsay, English
and mathematics; Barbara Jen
kins, business education; Don
Hendrlx, football coach and so.
rial studies; James Harper, base-
nan coach and mathematics;
Edith Partlow. librarian! mil
McLartv. counselor and English-
Lester Leroux, science and pho
tography; Nancy Lerous, English
and mathematics.
Teaching in the Junior Hloh
School will be Vic Marchek, Bob
Byrd and Celia Mitchell. Byrd
will also coach basketball.
Other school emr1nvivs in.
elude: Myra Skoubo, secretary;
Mildred McOuaw and Ruth
Hoffman, cafeteria cooks; Rob
ert Harwood, Delbert Ball and
Jack McEntire, custodians; LI
vlra Harwood, laundress; Rolert
Harwood, Delbert Ball and Carl
Wicklandcr, bus drivers
The Boardman City Council
announces that a city census
will be taken Aucr. 18 In conn
eration with the Division of So
rial Science at Portland State
llnivprsitv. th nffiHul vlnto
agency for census. Shirley Zlel
msKi win De in cnarge.
Pastor Neil King of the Board
man Communltv Church an
nounces that the young people
or junior nign and high school
age will be taken on an outing
to Lehman Smities A up 21. In
order to go each student must
attend two services at tho
church before Aug. 21, Iruludine
either Sunday School, church
servkvs on Sunday, or mid-week
Bible Study. After this one out
inn any other excursions will
require presence at three serv-
ices in oruer lo aucnu.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash and
daughter Diane spent last week
at Sullivan Lake north of Spo
kane, Wn near tho Canadian
border. They were joined there
py me Kev. ana Mrs. Herman
R. Burg and family of Vallev
ford, Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. BrauYn Gerklng
were in Pendleton Wednlay
of last week to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Gerklng's brother,
Ted Slaughter of Hitter, who
died in Pendleton Aug. 2. Also
attending the funeral was Mrs.
Krunk Maiiow.
AH firends are invited to at
tend a bridal Shower at tho
Greenfield Grange hall Friday
Aue. 14 In honor of Linda J
Tatono, bride-elect of Roger E.
Smith. The weddinc w ill be an
event of Sept. 5.
Mrs. Scth Russell was hostess
for the Ladles Aid Society of
Boardman Community Church
at her home last week. A mvn.
tlon was planned for Pastor and
Mrs. Nell King and family to
be held in the Fellowship Room
of the church Aug. 30 from 2
to 4' p.m. All friends are Invit
ed to attend.
Mrs. Glen Carpenter areomna.
nied Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pur.
Renter of Umatilla to Portland
Sunday where Carpenter took
the plane for Vietnam. wlur
he will work for the next six
months. This is the second time
he has worked over there.
Greenfield Grnge will meet at
the hall Saturday, Aug. 15 at
7:30 p.m. Hostesses for tho eve
ning will be Mrs. John Phillips
ana Mrs. Larry Phillips.
Tho Boardman Garden Club
will meet Monduy, Aug, 17, at
the home of Mrs. Walter Hayes
at 8 p.m.
Harrisons Are
Featured in Ruralite
Featured in the August Issue
of Northwest Ruralite magazine
is an article about Sharon and
Robert Harrison. Tittle is "They
lancy old-fashioned things".
The Harrisons live at Lexing
ton and the story tells of their
enjojyment of antiques, lnclud
lng winning ribbons for his an
tlque cars.
Still Packing
For the Navajos
Lois Winchester was given
apricots from The Dalles. She
has made 34 Jars of apricot and
pineapple Jam to pack for the
Navajo shipment she is ready
ing. Last Saturday, she packed
14 boxes of clothing to be pick
ed up here and taken down next
month
HEFFNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. August 13. 1970
7
Armstrongs Move To Heppner
Chuck and Dorothy Armstrong
have moved to Heppner to make
their home. They say "Wo think
this is really a place to live
and hope we can be an asset to
the town". They have four sons,
The youngest is Danny who will
be starting his senior year of
high school this fall. He is a
bowler and plays golf. They are
a family of sports fans and fish
ermen. The Armstrongs have
been planning to move to Ari
zona to get away from the rat
race of the last couple of years
and didn't realize that places
like Heppner existed in Oregon
They were thrilled to see a few
deer and a small herd of elk
Just north of town Sunday eve
nlng.
Mr. Armstrong retired from
the Navy after 20 years service.
He attended Portland Communi
ty College where he graduated
as an "A" student in the Chefs
course. He is now Chef at Cal's
Cafe.
He first worked as night man
ager at the 10th & Morrison St.
Manning's to be promoted short
ly to the Lloyd Center Manning's
He has been broiler chef at the
River Queen, Multnomah Ken
nel Club, Sherwood Inn at Ti-
gard as well as chef at Mr. C's
Hippo at Lloyd Center and tho
Cooperstone Lounge at Hills
boro. Mr. Armstrong is a member
of the Optimist Club, The Amer
ican Legion and the Amateur
Radio Relay League.
SPRAT 4-H CLUB MEETING
The Spray 4-H sewing meet
ing called to order by presi
dent Sherrill Adams.
Our leader asked us how we
were doine in our books and
we showed her our books.
A demonstration was given by
Barbara Adams on how to hem
a wool dress, and then we all
tried it.
Refreshments were served ty
Sherrill Adams.
Meeting held at Pat Adams
home.
Donlta Griffith, reporter
RHEA CREEK 4-H CLUB
Tho WHnn Prmik 4-H Livestock
r-i..h mot at tho llAmicwood's
and the vice president called
the meeting to order. ,
Tlorrlo led the 4-H
"
pledge. We discussed the fair
and our projects and refresh-
ments were served.
Sheryl Massey, reporter
""" """"",-""""-lTrinMniwmTliilnnrm -T-- v-.w. .v. ; H
Aug. 2i&-28, Morrow County Fairgrounds, IHIeppner
EXCITING EVENTS FOR .
Style Review
WEDNESDAY. 8 P.M.
Canning Contest
MANY PRIZES I
Cale Baking Contest
LOTS OF FUNI
Country Store
SPONSORED BY SOROPTIMISTS
. . . THE ENTIRE FAMILY!
Pig Scramble
THURSDAY, 7:30 P.M.
Livestock Auction
THURSDAY. 8:00 PJK.
Pet Show
THURSDAY, 11:30 A.M.
Snack Shack
THROUGHOUT FAIR
See 4-H
Demonstrations
and
FFA
Entries.
Support
Our Youth!
FAIR PROGRAM 1970
MONDAY, AUGUST 24
10:00 A.M. Children's Corner Entries Open All Day
4:00 to 7:00 P.M. 4-H Entries Open
TUESDAY, AUGUST 25
8:00 to
9:00 A.M. Children's Corner Entries accepted CLOSE
AT 9:00 am. Bring: in all entries Monday
if at all possible.
8:30-
10:00 A.M. All 4-H & FFA entries accepted
9:00 A.M. 4-H Judges meet with 4-H Superintend
ents 9:00 A.M. Children's Corner Judging beerins
10:00 A.M. 4-H Food Preparation Contests. Heimner
Hieh School
10:00 A.M. 1-H Foods Judging Begins
10:00 A.M. 4-H Clothine Judeiner Beeins
10:00 A.M. 4-H Knitting Judging Begins
12:00 NOON LUNCH BREAK ON ALL JUDGING
1:00 P.M. Open Class Entries Accepted
1:00 P.M. Livestock Judging Contests
3:00 P.M. Open Class Flowers (Plants) Accepted un
til 5:00 P.M.
3:30 P.M. Ag Demonstrations
3:30 P.M. Favorite Foods Judging
7:00 P.M. Open Class Entries Accepted
7:30 P.M. FAVORITE FOOD SHOW Fairgrounds
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26
8:00 A.M. Open Class Entries Open
(Superintendents, please be there by 8:00
A.M.)
8:00 A.M. BOOTH JUDGING
9:00 A.M. Open Class Entries Close, Except Flowers
which will be open until 11:30 A.M.
9:00 A.M. Style Revue Judging Begins
9:00 A.M. 4-H Livestock Judging Begins
9:15 A.M. Open Class Judging Begins With:
FOODS KNITTING CLOTHING
NEEDLEWORK CANNING HOBBIES
10:00 A.M. Rabbits & Poultry Judging
4-H & Open Class
11:00 A.M. Open Class Fruits & Vegetables
11:30 A.M. Open Class Flowers Judged
12:00 NOON LUNCH BREAK ON ALL JUDGING
1:00 P.M. Style Revue Practice
1:00 P.M. Livestock Judging Continues
2:00 P.M. Collector's Corner Judged
3:00 P.M. 4-H Home Ec Judging Contests
8:00 P.M. STYLE REVUE FAIRGROUNDS
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27
9:00 A.M. 4-H Home Ec Demonstrations AH Day
9:00 A.M. Livestock Showmanship starting with
Swine, Dairy, Beef and Sheep
9:00 A.M. FFA Livestock Judging Begins
10:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. PET SHOW
All Pets to be entered before 11:30 A.M.
11:30 A.M. PARADE OF PETS
1:00 P.M. Open Class Livestock Judged
1:00 P.M. 4-H Showmanship Continues
2:30 P.M. All Around 4-H Champion Showmanship
Contest
7:30 P.M. AWARDS PROGRAM LIVESTOCK
FAIRGROUNDS
PIG SCRAMBLE
AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28
9:00 A.M. Saddle Horse Show
4:00 P.M. All Exhibits Released
All Day
See
Morrow
County's
Finest
in
Agriculture,
Home
Economics,
Arts and
Crafts!
Morrow County Rodeo Coming August 29-30
RODEO GROUNDS, HEPPNER
$1735 In Purses $1300 In Prizes, Trophies
THREE SHOWS: Saturday, 1:15 P.M.; Saturday, 8 P.M.; Sunday, 1 ;30 P.M.
DANCES
Friday, August 28
10 P.M. to 2 A.M.
MUSIC BT WESTERN GENTLEMEN
Saturday, August 29
10 P.M. to 2 A.M.
MUSIC BT WESTERN GENTLEMEN
BIG STREET PARADE
Saturday, August 29
Downtown Heppner
$475 In Prizes
CALL RANDALL PETERSON
676-9200
FOR INFORMATION
WRANGLERS
COWBOY
BREAKFAST
Sunday, August 30
Starting 7 A.M.
MORROW COUNTY
HORSE
SHOW
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28
All Day Starting 9 A.M.
Rodeo Grounds
Many Premiums Prizes