Boardman Has Seafoods Study
By-MABY LEE HARLOW
BOARDMAN "Buying and
Cooking Seafoods" was the sub
lift for the meetlne of the Home
to tension Unit held Thursday of
lust week at the home or Mrs.
Albert Warnock. The meeting
lAi-tori with a luncheon of sea
foods prepared by Mrs. Warnock
and the project leaders, Mrs.
Mel AUyn, unit chairman, and
Mrs. Don Buker, unit vice-chairman.
The croup was served
rraburpers. tuna crunch salad
baked salmon, breaded scallops
and shrimp, and Northwest Clo
ppino. Recipes are available for
these dishes.
KoAfnnrfs are hlch In nutrlt
Ion and low In polyunsaturated
fata, and are an important Ore
gon Industry. Main emphasis on
cooking is to be sure the proa
nrt is fresh and not to over-cook
Area residents may sign up
now for a "Defensive Driving"
course, to be held In Boardman
the evenings of Jan. 12, 14, 19
and 21, by calling Mrs. Allyn,
Rnnrdman. or Mrs. Richard Ry
an, Irrlgon. The lessons will be
each two hour sessions, ana tne
fee will be $1.00 for materials
used.
A Diabetic Detection Clinic Is
tentatively set for sometime In
fphnmrv. and a "Basic Sewing"
class Is planned, but no date
set
Announcement was made of
a work cleanup day at the 4-H
building Oct 24 at 10 a.m.
Mrs. Jerry Meyer will be host
ess for the next unit lesson,
"Humanizing teaching", Nov. 12
starting at 10 a.m. All Board-man-Irrlgon
area women are
welcome to attend.
Garden Club Gives Hallowe'en
Mrs. Roy Ball was hostess for
the Boardman Garden Club at
her home Monday night of last
week. Mrs. M. I. Oveson was a
guest.
Roll call was answered by
naming a breed of a cat. Mrs.
Ball used Hallowe'en decora
tions. Club members are making
bibs for nursing homes, and will
give Hallowe'en favors to the
Umatilla Hospital.
Reports were given on the fall
workshop held in Pendleton Oct.
17 for the Blue Mountain Dis
trict of Garden Clubs.
Mrs. Walter Wyss read
"Echoes of Summer" and Mrs.
Hazel Miller read "Fall and
Winter Maintenance", both from
the Oregon Newsletter.
Mrs. Frank Marlow read an
article on the origin of Halloween.
Mrs. Leo Root won both tne
prizes In a game and Mrs. Ove
son received the door prize.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Wyss Nov. 16
at 8 p.m.
WAC Card Party
There were five tables of pi
nochle In play at the card party
held last Friday night at the
Greenfield Grange hall, spons
ored by the Women's Activity
Committee of the grange. Mrs,
Hazel Miller and Mrs. Frank
Marlow were hostesses. A pot
luck supper started the evening
at G:30.
Present from out of town
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borg
hese and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kontur of Arlington.
High prize for men was won
by Verne Minnich and Mrs. Ber
nard Donovan for the women.
Men's low went to Frank Kon
tur, and Women's low to Mrs.
Verne Minnich. Mr. Minnich
and Mrs. Donovan also received
the traveling pinochle prizes.
This was the llrst evening
party this fall, and there will
be one held each month until
next March. Time of the next
one will be announced at a la
ter date.
There were four tables of pi
nochle in play at the card par
ty held Tuesday of last week at
the Greenfield Grange hail,
sponsored by the Women's Ac
tivity Committee of the grange.
Mrs. Bill Bates was hostess.
High prize was won by May-
belle Wetherell of Arlington,
and low went to Mrs. Albert
Warnock. Mrs. Walter Harrison
of Lakebay, Wash, and Mrs.
Dewey West, Jr., received the
traveling pinochle prizes.
It's a Girl
Mr. . and Mrs. Don Wirt are
the parents of a daughter, Eran
Arnene. born Oct 13 at Mt.
Shasta. Calif. The baby weighed
5 lb., 14 oz. Mrs. Arnin Hug of
Boardman is a grandparent of
the new arrival.
THE
sr w.r i- - c.i
HEPPNER
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon 97836, Thursdoy, October 29, 1970 - Section 7
Toarl GillesDie. Mrs. Hazel
Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Ball went to Fossil Monday to
attend the funeral of Glen Had
w who died last Saturday. He
was a former resident here over
30 years ago, and is the uncle
of Mrs. Zoe Billings and Everett
Hadley.
Carol Anne Harper, student at
rnr. La Grande, was a week
end visitor at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Har
per, and had as ner nouse
euest. Maydene Hi or. Honoiuiu,
Hawaii.
Mrs Walter Harrison of Lake-
hav Wn. hnn been Visitine the
past two weeks at the home of
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve H In ton.
Mrs. Glenn Mallery and Jim
of Seattle, were weekend visit
ors at the home of Mrs. Mallery's
stepfather and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Ball.
Mr. Root Visits
Mrs. Leo Root visited In Was
co from Friday until Monday at
the home fo her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Root. Her daughter-in-law
brought her home.
Visitors the past week at the
home of Mrs. Dale Eades were
her brotherin-law, Kenneth
Eades of Tujunga, Calif., and
her nephew, Nell Woolley of
Sacramento, Calif., who were
up on a hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Partlow
and Kimberly of Pocatello, Ida
ho, are visiting this week at the
home of Mr. Partlow's mother,
Mrs. LaVern Partlow. Sunday
visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Partlow and Michael of
Walla Walla.
Mrs. Harold Rash and Diane
went to Milton-Freewater Sun
day afternoon to visit at the
home of her son-ln-lnw and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Getz.
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer
were Mrs. Seehafer's sister, Mrs.
Winnie Morgan of Clarkston,
Wn., and Joe McMahon of Lew-
Iston, Idaho.
TOPS Winners
Members of the Waist Away
Tops Club who went to the Area
Recognition Day at Condon last
Saturday included Mrs. W. G.
Seehafer, Mrs. Chub Warren,
Mrs. Harold Rash, Mrs. Jim Har
per and Mrs. Frank Marlow.
Mrs. Harper received an award
as nueen of the club for losing
the most pounds In the past six
months. Mrs. Rash was runner-
up.
f
4
Li-:
I I.Ty
CUSTER the big buffalo has been transported from Ruggs to the
range at Hardman. He has Joined 9 new additions to the Mor
row county Buffalo herd owned by the Harold Wrights. They
recently brought 9 female buffalo that are ls years old from the
Bison range in Montana. They are expected to reproduce In 1972.
Students pay Tribute To Former Teacher
No Hunting
No Trespassing
Signs ot the
GAZETTE-TIMES
Olive Hguhes was called to
Albany last week by the death
of her son-in-law Keith Marsh
all. Sgt. Keith Lynn Marshall
got in from R&R on Taiwan via
Okinawa"-in time to be with his
mother and family.
In tribute to his nine years at
Sweet Home where he taught
and coached for more than nine
years, the Sweet Home High
School held a1 special memorial
service. A delegation of students
also attended, the funeral serv
ice in Sweet Home.
He was born In Burns Aug. 30,
1922. It was .while he was ' in
Heppner in the CCC's that he
met Ellen Hughes. They were
married Aug. 26, 1942 in Wei
ser, Idaho. December of that year
he was inducted into the Air
Force.
He graduated and received
ihs master's degree from Lin
field in 1956. 1 While in college,
he played varsity football four
years. He coached Little League
baseball teams, AAU swimming
teams, church basketball teams
and school athletic teams.
He taught school in Roseburg,
Amity and Canby before mov
ing to Sweet Home. After his
years at Sweet Home he moved
to Albany where he served as
administrative assistant to Al
bany Union High School Super
intendent John Cox.
Survivors include his wife, El
len; daughters, Mrs. Julia Rob
erts of Lake Oswego and Bar
bara at home; sons, Keith with
the Air Force in Okinawa and
Anthony with the Air Force in
Texas; his mother, Luree Mar
shall Salem; brother Marion,
Salem; sisters, Mrs. Ralph Nehl
and Mrs. Ray Gibbons, both
Lake Oswego, Mrs. Allen Smith,
Sheridan, Mrs. Tom Hedgecoke,
Salem and Mrs. Lou Croft,
Sparks, Nev.; one granddaugh
ter, Jennifer Lee Roberts and a
grandson, Craig Anthony Roberts.
km
mm if
REPCKT All FIRES rf KEEP
OREGON GlUttl
There are some in your neighborhood, possibly next door,
maybe In your own home. Shocking? You bet. And mighty
worrying, too. Because we are getting more and more D. V.
people all the time.
How can It be cured? Easily. At the ballot box. Because
0. V. means "Didn't Vote." And the medicine for that Is
to move off your haunches and vote November 3rd.
There are too many measures and candidates that ire
Important to you to be a no show. Besides, nobody wants
to have D. V. anyway.
One of these people
must be important to you.
don't be a no-show
2
. vj
November 3rd
WW
NOW IS -THE TIME TO TH I N l( ABOUT A COMBINE FOR NEXT YEAR
WE HAVtf ON HAND A LIMITED SUPPLY OF 1970 MODELS AT 1970 PRICES
Why Buy Mow?
BEAT; THE PRICE RAISE NEW PRICES WILL BE HIGHER
WAIVER OF F.NANCES NO INTEREST UNTIL 7-1-71 ON NEW AND USED COMBINES
Thinking About A Used Combine?
W Dandies
FALL SPECIALS 403 2-WAY OVERHAULED PAINTED READY TO ROLL $7250
WE HAVE SEVERAL OTHER GOOD USED MACHINES WITH PRICES and TERMS
TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS.
Stop in And See Us. We Can Sell - Trade - Lease - Whatever Turns You On.
FD3 (S0ODfl'J 57 njn
'FeDflDD
Your Friendly Local Cooperative
Lexington