Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, September 14, 1972, Page 5, Image 5

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    Boardman Has Council Positions to Fill
Future Citizens
IIKPPNFH tOHK iGAZKTTK TIMES, Thurwtay, September M, W
Hv Mlirv I. Mui liiw
UAI(IMAN A mayor and
Ihree t'oimellmeil will he
Heeled in Hit city i-iiiiihiI in
(In- November i'Iih'Iiiiii hi
Itoiirtliimn t'aiidiihitr pell
Inula M r available m (in1 rily
hull Mini Ihi' tie iij)uic (or IiIiiik
Ih I N'l 6, according In Shirley
.lehnski. recorder
Al (In- meeting nl Oil' coiini-ll
IiikI week llify were lulil liy
(Vim TruMihull, iirckldoiil nl
Hit Itiiiinliniin i.iuiiM ('lull,
that Ihe rltili Iiiih two eoinmu
inly and puhlic nervier pro
lecls unili'r way. Tin- mem
ber are making 12 IiIIit
barrel mil nl :io gallon drums
tluil will he placed around
low ii iin Idler barrel
Tin xih-iiikI barri'l project In
111 placement Of 5ft gallon
Imrri'lh uriiuiul town a collec
Iiiiii miiiiIk lor deer mill elk
llllll'S (il'lll' KIIVH priM'llllh
Iroin Ilic Hiili- ol the hide will
go lo a lilinil m IiimiI in the
region "Thi' No I project of
I .ions liili'rnalioiial is lo aid
Ihi blind and those with
Itnpairi'd vision" lii-ni' suvs.
As a community ttervice
pro iccl Ilic cluli is making
iiliins lo use Ihi- 4 II cluli
building In (hi- cily park us a
yotiih ('liter lor cnlcrtain
infill and recreation during
the winicr months I'lans are
that young I. inns couples
would elmerone the project
and the full nicmlicrship
would have a hand in its
development and oicrutinn.
He said a public meeting is
anticipated to explain the
iroject and solicit the help of
the community.
In other actum the council
renewed liquor licenses to the
Nomad Itcstaurant. the llilch
in' Post. limine City Restau
rant. Verla's Tavern and
Hick's Grocery.
Announcement was made
that C.J.D. Kauman ol llepp
ner, Morrow Couuly Veteran's
Service officer, will lie in
ltoardman the second Friday
ol each month from I to 4 p.m.
Discussion was held on the
use of city water in rental
units, and the council would
appreciate it if landlords
would keep them informed us
to who are using the rentals at
alt times
IIAI.TOSOS KNTKKTAIN
Mr and Mr Dun Pulloso
were IiuhU Saturday evening
lor a bill lei dinner, lor the
teaching slafl ol Itivrrnde
Junior .Senior High School Mild
other employee Guild in
cluded Mr. and Mr lister
U-roiix, Mr and Mr I inane
Lindsay ami Mr. and Mr
Jack Jenkins of Hermislon,
Mr and Mrs. Hon lianiels,
Mr and Mrs Jim llurper,
Mr. and Mr John Meddle,
Mr and Mrs. Vic Marchek.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mud
tier, Mr, and Mr Konuld
lllack, Connie (lough. Janet
Molahun, Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Skouho. Mr. and Mm. Itelherl
Itall. Mr. and Mrs ftoliert
llarwitod and Mr. U. H
Hands
The IjhIics Aid SH-iely of
ltoardman t'ommu n i I y
Church met last week at the
home of Mrs I -co Hoot Mrs
Hoot was in charge of the
devotional program Each
memlM'r quoted a favorite
Bible verse and fold its siecuil
meaning lo her
A RECEPTION was held Ml
lioardman Comm unity
Church last week for Mrs.
Ernest tilicrmeier, who is
leaving the community. Mrs.
(lliermeier has liccn leaching
the junior class in ttie Sunday
School for a number of years.
The (ilM-rmeier's have sold
their farm in the cast end. hut
as yet huvc not made up their
minds where they will lie
living in the future. Visitors at
their home over the weekend
were their son und daughter-in-law,
the Kev. and Mrs Roy
Ohcrmcicr and Julie of Haul
ier. Vernon KimiI and Maurice of
Wasco visited Sunday ufter
noon at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Leo KimiI Mrs.
limit accompanied them l()
Pasco, Wa. to take Maurice's
trailer home there. He will he
unending Columbia Iiasin Col
lege this fall.
WINNERS of the Big Circle
Hull tournament held over the
weekend at Willow Hun golf
course are: low cross, Mike
Hothwell, und Hob Alford of
Condon, first; Hun Daniels
and Carroll itaiiiot an ol Hoard
man, kecoud, I Jil l ) and
FrMiikMuiikertMf Echo, third
There wu a three Ma lie
(or low net ; Kd Kiilm nd
IMUtI Hull f Boiirdmnn.
Iee Ha i ley and Henry Spivey
nl Kinua. and KoImtI l'ise
and Hill Dyer of Condon,
There wan no "rose and
thorn" contest this week.
CAFETERIA MK.M'S for
Riverside Junior -Senior Ihiih
School (or the week of Sept
IH 22 are as follow:
MuNDAV-Chu ken noodle,
hot rolls, buttered corn and
apricot whip
Tl KSDAV- Kaked potatoes,
cheese Miuce and butter,
collate cheese with pears,
banana podding and bread
and butler
WEDNESDAY -- Toasted
cheese sandwiches, clam
chowder, pickles and Jellri
with whipMd lopping
Till HSDAV -- Hamburger
gravy over flulled potaliM-s,
green beans, bread und butter
und cookies.
FRIDAY - Heef Mew, vege
table sticks, hot rolls and
struwlM-rry short cake.
Milk is served with all
meals.
0
A.i I. - I
LA
JLaV
7T
School Personnel Problems
Discussed by Interim Committee
Stafie, 5 years old,
and Robert, 1, children of
Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Hates,
Boardman,
Troy Alan, S years
old, son of Mr. am Mrs.
Rodney Flufi, Hnardman,
Handy, 4 yean old,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Nell
King, Uuardinan.
I I 1
lltavcGreen, Madrai Inur
anc Hroker and Kepublican
Candidate (or a aeat In the
state Hwrte of Keprcsenla
tun lor the 53th Disiricl, has
been for the last ten months a
member of the luiHlalive
Interim Committee on Kduca
Hon. Because of (he Imminent
crisis in education, he has
prepared a series of four
articles which summariie the
deliberations of (he commit
tee. A fifth article will
summariie the conclusions of
the committee following its
final meetliiK in September.
This article the 3rd of 4 is
Idled "Personnel lractii'es".
Kd I
No. 3 Personnel Practices
Kach member of the Kduca
lion Interim Committee was
assigned to one of the two
sAl r 4 I ' Jellery, 17 um
' 1- ' Wttg son of Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. & Mrs. Wendell Connor,
Calla, and Mike of Forest
Grove, were here recently to
visit his lolks for a week. Mr.
und Mrs. Frank Connor.
Thr Frank Connors recently
went to Forest Grove to visit
the lioccr Connors and saw
John Connor who wus home on
leave from the Navy. John is
on the CSS Knterpnse headed
for Vietnam.
Joe, 9; Danette, 8;
Helen, 7; Dan, 5; and Vince,
9 nios., children of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Daltoso, Boardman.
Rauch, Boardnnn.
Ilius. ulu
SUn
NEW PAPER
James C. Havnaer of Seattle
plans to start a weekly news
paper in Boardman. F'irst
issue is due this week. It will
be called the Boardman Bea
con. Some years ago a
newspaper there was called
the Boardman Bulletin.
The new paper will he
printed in Seattle for the time
lieitig.
;"-
An) C'J
Kevin, 5 years old;
and Brian, 3, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. A.T. Akesson,
Boardman.
Sazaiui, 9 year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hascall, Boardman.
Kenneth Evan, 2
years old, and La'Nae Kris
tine, 2 mos. children of Mr.
J
Barbara, 4 year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Walker, Boardman.
Future Citizens
I 4 A . 1 t -4
I 1 VSj.
Lori Ann, 9 year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Russell, Boardman.
1
I
Kathleen Anne, 11,
daughter of Mrs. Betty Lou
Farlow, Boardman.
Daniels, 2 year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gail
McCarty, Boardman,
Brian, three year
old son of Mrs. Shirley Ear
wood, Boardman,
Mrs. Kelso to London
and Canary Islands
Patricia, 4 years
old; and Charlotte, 2, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Hil
ton Witters, Boardman.
Shauna Rae, two
year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bates, Board-man.
i iiri i tt
I w cv f p
cab
Patsy, 17; Katliy, 14;
Linda, 13, daughters of
and Mrs. GunnarSkuubo,
i 1
I I V M 1
and
Mr.
Boardman.
Debra, 17; Pamela,
15; David, 13; and Julie, 12,
children of Mr. and Mrs.
Delmer Hug, Boardman.
tMrHk i if
S J n
927B-Vicki, 10 year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Daniels, Boardman.
A,
Sarah Marie, 18 mo.
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Parris, Boardman.
MOVING??
Local or
Long Distance
Free Estimates
Call Gene Orwick
989-8586
or Condon 384-2292
Agents for
United Van Line.
KINZUA-Mr. and Mrs.
Ivory Jewell announce the
arrival of another grand
daughter born August 31st to
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jewell of
Oregon City. The new baby
weighed 8 lbs. and has been
named Myka Lynn. She joins
sisters Amy and Kimberly.
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cavender
Of Monument.
JOHN WALL left last Tues
day for Fort Ord, California
where he will take his basic
training with the U.S. Army.
Business visitors to The
Dalles Wednesday were Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Coulee, Mrs.
Lewis Madden, and Mrs.
Albert Portner.
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT
KELSO and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Bell and family went to
Portland Sunday to take Mrs.
Kelso to Portland Internation
al Airport. From there she
took the polar flight to London
and on to Las Palmas, Canary
Islands to visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Burch and
daughters. She plans to be
gone for three weeks.
Regular meeting of Camp
No. 5 Womens Club was held
Wednesday. President Rose
Hardwick was in charge.
There were nine members
present with two new mem
bers joining Joann Payne and
Elizabeth Moles. A report was
given on the fair kitchen J
project. Betty Murdock and
juay warming will host a
hunters card party on Septem
ber 30 at Community Hall. Pat
Van Arsdale will look for a
place to hold the club's annual
holiday dinner.
W7anda Dunlap will be
chairman for the ditty bags.
Pat Van Arsdale will be sweet
tooth chairman. Door prize
was won by Joann Payne.
Other prizes were won by
Carol Norris. Judv Warmina.
Marguerite Stanton, and Jo
ann Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Warm
ing and children went to Bend
on Friday where Jolene enter
ed St. Charles Hospital for
treatment of an eye injury.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hire and
son left for a one weeks
vacation for parts of eastern
Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Slinkard
and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bailey
went to Bend on Saturday.
While there they visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oyler and
son Don.
ON SUNDAY EIGHT
GOLFERS went to Willowrun
Golf Course at Boardman
Oregon. They played in the
Best Ball Tournament. Lee
Bailey and Henry Spivey tied
for first place and won a gift
certificate. Those going were
Mark , Jellick, Jim Julett,
Wavland Hvatt, Henry Spivey,
Lee Bailey, Chuck Lawrence,
Milt Boring, Bill Allard.
. Mary Lou, 12 years
old; and Debbie, 4, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lindell, Boardman.
ivr
Klnzuans
Have Son
KINZUA-Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Todd of Camp S became
the parents of a second son on
Tuesday, August 15th nt Good
Shepherd Hospital in llermis
ton. The baby weighed 9 lbs.
llp-ioz., was 22'j inches long
and has been named Clinton
Glenn. He joins a brother
Gary. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Denzil White of
Camp 5 and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Todd of Grass Valley.
Mrs. Todd and infant son
left the hospital Friday to stay
with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Hollomon in Hermiston until
Mr. Todd could bring them
home on Saturday.
William Lorengel of Netarts
is making an extended visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Lorengel and son Idee. The
Lorengels had gone to Netarts
a week ago to bring him here.
Mrs. Bob Hire and son and
Mrs. Don Nickelsen and
children were business visi
tors to John Day last Thurs
day. Mrs. Allen Nistad and Mrs.
Marvin Hines were business
visitors to Heppner on Thurs
day. Mrs. Omar Stubblef i e I d
went to Portland Friday for
medical care, staying over
night with Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Stubblefield and Oley
at Corbett. Doris returned
home Saturday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Day and
family returned home the first
part of last week from a ten
day vacation to various parts
of Oregon and the coast.
Mrs. Virginia Kelso enter
tained the members of the
Doubledeck card club Friday
evening at her home. High
score went to Margaret Mc
Connell, second high to Bonnie
Campbell, and pinochles to
Rita Bowman and Lavelle
Jellick. Others playing were
Virginia Sitton, Marilyn Bai
ley, and Vi Slinkard.
Mrs. Denzil White and Mrs.
David Hunt of Fossil went to
Hermiston Thursday to visit
with Mrs. Mike Todd and
infant son. Enroute home
Frances had medical care in
Heppner.
Carol Thomas and Gloria
Gill and chldren of Portland
visited Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Todd and family.
Also visiting at the Mike
Todds and with the Ellis
McRoberts family during the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
Wendell Clodfelter and family
of Grass Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones
and Bobby spent the weekend
in Portland on business.
Pastor and Mrs. William
Mai, Mrs. William Mai, Sr.
and Mrs. Arden Tripp return
ed Saturday from Camp
Morrow near Wamic where
they had been assisting at
camp. Mrs. Mai and Mrs.
Tripp were cooks for the week.
News, as such, is scarce this
week as everyone was in
volved in exhibiting at the
fair.
tutx-ommittee plus having a
sent on the full committee
Mine was lh peronne Prac
tice iuhcoiomiiie Thi com
mittee at the outset was fairly
broad and flexible and had the
opiMirtumty lo discuss the
areas ol oust education legis
lation and look toward recom
mendations for the next ses
sion. We have prepared legis
lation In a numlier of areas in
cluding licensing of private
schools, licensing in private
kindergartens, updating revo
cation and certification of
teachers, a new driver educa
tion bill and legislation relat
ing to community colleges.
This subcommittee's hear
ing certainly have exhibited to
me the concern thai our rill
tens in this state have for edu
cation. Education in Oregon
has grown very rapidly-far
more rapidly than the vast
majority of the public has
realized. In this regard, this
committee assignment has
been particularly unique to
me since I have been exposed
to the Inner workings of the
Educational community and
to the other side of the coin as
the general public looks at
education. Certainly the com
plex procedures under the so
called "Confer, consult and
discuss statute (salary and
benefit negotiations) are not
well understood and a source
of constant discussion among
teachers, board members,
and the public. Who shall (or
should) for instance pay for
the cost of a fact finder and
how binding should his report
be? Difficult questions at
best!!
With reference to private
kindergartens, when does a
day school become a kinder
garten or vice-versa and are
health and safety regulations
on the local level adequate or
must we look to uniform state
regulations for the health and
safety of the child? What
about "Fair Dismissal", and
what properly should be the
procedure to protect the rights
of the teacher as an employee
and yet allow the school board
to, in fact, exercise the auth
ority and responsibility placed
on it by the public? Is it fair to
the teachers to have every
major institution in the state
use a different criteria for a
degree in Education? This
subcommittee has also had
the opportunity to hear from
interested persons in all seg
ments of education about the
factors as those that go into
making policy decisions relat
ing to people, teachers, stu
dents, school administrators,
financing of education, and
drivers ecducation. We've
heard the I.E.D. task force
report which recommends 15
I.E.D. Districts across the
state with the objective of
providing services only, phas
ing out equilization as a func
tion to a multitude of school
districts in various counties.
This sub-committee has
been the "Nuts and Bolts"
Committee and within 40 days
our report and the final drafts
of proposed legislation will be
completed. There can't poss
ibly be a member of the public
not affected by the 1971-72
Interim Committee of Educa
tion. To keep the pace Oregon
has set in the field of
Education is a valuable objec
tive and I would hope it
doesn't simply mean spending
dollars!! Education is a lot
more than that to both the
child and his tax paying
parent! ! !
FOOD CLIPS
For safety's sake! Follow
the manufacturers' directions
when using oven bag-and-wrap
cooking products. These
products were designed to
allow foods to baste themsel
ves while cooking. Pans sho
uld always be at least two
inches deep and sturdy enough
to support the weight of the
food being cooked, according
to Extension home economists.
Desiree, 8 year old;
and Kendra, 6, daughters of
Mrs. Luana Perry, Board-man.
Joan, 11 year old
daughter of Mrs. Edith Part
low, Boardman.
1 Li
- '',i ?X
mm.
We Will Be
CLOSED
Dolores, 17; Bar
bara, 16; Amy Lou, 15;
Steven, 14; Kathleen, 11;
Jeffery, 2; Charlotte, 13; La
Nora, 10; and Cindy, 1. They
are the children of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hilling, who
are also pictured.
Ron, 18; Randy, 17;
Karen, 12; and Kristie, 10,
children of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Baker, Boardman.
899B William, III, 5 years
old; Murry, 4; and Robert,
2, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
William Starke, Boardman.
s
2
Sept. 18 - Sept. 23
Phone 676-9173
Cornett Green Feed
J
CERTIFIED SEED
Katniak Barley
(certified)
Hyslop Wheat
(certified)
SACKED or BULK
(en Turner
Ph. 676-9710
COMING SOON
to
Morrow County!!
AtTcist!
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