Heppner gazette-times., May 10, 1973, Image 10

Boardman
CLASS OF '48 HAS REUNION
IIFIM'NKH OHK.) (iAZI'TTK-TIMKS, Thursday May 10. IIJ
The group toured Hit' IUmmiir
Developments, Desert Mii!ii
and the school fanhiios
Traveling the fartherest to
the reunion were the (leruld
SH'lHr's,
Members of the class unable
to attend were Marvin Carpen
ter who is in Viet Nam, Mrs.
Kldon (Maxine Fly Lilly of
Pendleton, and Kaye Anderson
of Itoardman.
The reunion was organized by
Mrs. Harold Baker and Hoyt
Brown. Assisting with arange
ments were Mr. and Mrs.
Delhert Hall and Mr. and Mrs.
Ik'lmer Hun,
vmkyii:i:mui.ow
The WH nraduatinj; class of
Boardman High Srhool held its
25 vear reunion Saturday at
Hiverside High School. There
were eight present out of the
eleven that were graduated.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Hoyt Brown of Clarkston.
Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Beaver and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Anderson and two
children of The Dalles, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Nelson and two
children of Seattle, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Seeler of Alder-
wood Manor, Wash.; Mr, and
Mrs. Don iMargaret Karwoodl
Downey, Mr. and Mrs. Gunuar
(Carolyn Sicardi Skouho and
daughters Patsy, Kathy and
Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
(Mildred Miller) Baker and
daughters Karen and Kristie,
all of Itoardman.
Teachers they had who were
present included Mr. and Mrs.
Honald Black of Boardman, and
Mr. and Mrs. Norm Bergstrom
of Moro. A letter was read from
Gerald Pahey of Lake Oswego,
who was school principal.
weekend here at the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Honald
Black
Boardman residents who
went to Itulus Sunday to the
annual Grange Smorgasbord
included Mr. and Mm. W'altr
Wyss. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Sechaler, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy
1UII, Mrs Leo Hoot, Mrs. Prank
Marlow . Hael Carpenter, Zoarl
Gillespie and his guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Vcrn Wilkie and David
of Mattawa, Wash.
GROUND BROKEN BY COLUMBIA
BASIN FOR CONDON SUB-OFFICE
air step
1
Farewell for Duncans
A farewell party was held at
Boardman Community Church
Sunday night for Mr. and Mrs.
Rod Duncan who are leaving
here May 18. There were 40
present. Duncan has been
stationed here at the Boardman
Bombing Range for two years.
They go from here to San Diego,
Calif., where he will attend ten
weeks of prep school before
entering college ofr officers'
training for four years.
Nth Git ADF.ItS
0 PORTLAND TRIP
Vic Marchek. Gail F.nright
and Connie dough. Riverside
Junior High teachers, took 37
Rth grade students to Portland
Monday on a Science and Social
Studies field trip. They were to
go to the Oregon Museum of
Science and Industry, visit the
Portland Zoological Gardens,
lour Lloyd Center and on their
w ay home stop at the Bonneville
Fish Hatchery.
Columbia Basin F.lcctric Co
oHrative. Heppner has broken
ground at the site of the new
sub-office building in Condon.
The building will have a 4,-145
square foot area. Total costs are
to approximate $55,000 for the
building. New Osha require
ments have increased costs of
construction.
Inside storage facilities will
foe l, MM) square feel which will
house extensive inventory of
Girls State Benefit
There will be a bingo and
pinochle party at the Greenfield
Grange hall May 12at 7:30 p.m.,
sponsored by the grange. Pro
ceeds will go for a Girls' State
scholarship.
There were four tables of
pinochle in play at the card
party held last Tuesday at the
Greenfield Grange hall, spon
sored by the Women's Activity
Committee of the grange. Hazel
Carpenter was hostess.
High prize was won by Mrs.
Don Downey and second high
went to Mrs. Pete Peterson.
Helen Busch and Mrs. Sam
Beeks of Arlington received the
traveling pinochle prizes.
The shoe
you can live in
A sandal that slings along airily. Fragile
stripping on a low, feminine heel of
the softest, crushed kid. It feels right
and looks sensational with the casuals
you wear so often.
GONTY'S
Leo'htr rrf fo uppers
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Brewster
of North Bend are visiting this
week at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter. Pastor
and Mrs. Neil King.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wilkie and
David of Mattawa. Wash, were
weekend visitors at the home of
Mrs. Wilkie's uncle, Zearl
Gillespie.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Russell
and Dalene of The Dalles were
Sunday visitors at the home of
Russell's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Seth Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rash
went to The Dalles Sunday to
visit at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and mrs. Bill Getz.
Sunday afternoon visitors at
the home of Mrs. Frank Marlow
were her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Thomas, and her nephew and
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thom
as, all of Pendleton, who were
on their way home from visiting
in Portland, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Lafe Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harwood
received word Sunday of the
deaih of Mrs. Harwood's uncle,
Charlie Jenkins 87, Saturday in
McMinnville. Funeral was to be
there Monday.
Diane Black, student at
E.O.C., La Grande, spent the
LIMITED TIME ONLY Home
steads & Heritages only $5.00.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Har
wood spent the weekend at the
coast and on their way home
visited in Salem at the home of
Mrs. Harwood's cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. lowcll Spagle. Mrs.
Spngle is in Salem Memorial
Hospital where she had major
surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Ove
son of Wallowa and their
daughter, Mrs. Bud Skoules of
Elgin, were overnight visitor
here last Friday at the homes of
Oveson's mother, Mrs. M. E.
Oveson. and his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Black. They were on tneir way
home from attending the track
meet at Oregon State Univer
sity, in which their son Jeff
participated in two events, and
qualified to participate in the
NCA A, in Louisiana.
Mrs. Chub Warren went to
Corvallis during the weekend to
attend parents weekend at
Oregon State University and
was a guest of her grandson.
Bob Skoubo. who is a student
there.
Mrs. David Tunno and duagh
ter Heather of Portland were
weekend visitors at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Shirley Zielin-ski.
ItlVKRSIDE.IK.-t- SR.
HIGH SCHOOL
MEM'
Monday. May 14 Ham
burger gravy, fluffed potatoes,
tomatoes, hot rolls and fruit.
Tuesday, May 15 -- Beef
noodles, buttered spinach, fruit
and brownies.
Wednesday, May 16 -- Baked
potatoes with cheese sauce and
butter, buttered green beans,
lunch meat slices and fruit
crisp.
Thursday. May 17 -- Turkey
and peanut butter sandwiches,
buttered corn, sweet pickles
and pudding with topping.
Friday, May 18 - Fried
chicken, green salad, potato
chips, dill pickles and fruit.
Bread, butter and milk are
served with all meals.
The best thing to take when
you're run down is the license
number of the car.
1(321
Placa
THERE IS ANOTHER WAY
SALEM Today Senators
Smith. Ouderkirk, Newbry,
Fivers and Meeker announced a
simplified alternative to prop
erty tax relief for Oregon
homeowners.
The new plan includes a
$15,000 exemption on all homes
for school operation costs.
Renters are covered by a 9
percent credit of their rent
against income taxes. The
Senators also provided limita
tions on local and slate govern
ment. A (i percent limitation on
all local school operating bud
gets; a ti percent limitation on
all stale government expendi
tures: and. any new surplus
developed under the latter
exemption will be distributed to
education as property tax
offset.
The plan involves a limitation
of $2,000 on the individual's
federal dedication.
Retained in the plan will be
the concept of low income
homeowners property tax relief
to protect those low income
homeowners who do not have
full coverage under the $15, 0(H)
exemption.
The plan provides an addi
tional $31 million to be added to
the basic school fund for
purposes of local education in
Oregon.
Senator Smith said this plan
fulfills Oregonian's needs for
property tax relief without
enormous new demands upon
the taxpayer. This readily
understandable plan can be
implemented within two weeks.
Senator Eivers stated that the
plan guarantees local control of
schools while providing sub
stantial property tax relief for
homeowners and renters.
Senator Newbry said the plan
is simple and fiscally sound,
and can be financed within
existing revenues without hor
rendous impact of new and
substantial increases in taxes.
Senator Meeker stated, "for
the first time in Oregon's
history, taxpayers will be
guaranteed control of local and
state budgets through realistic'
limitations."
Senator Ouderkirk said this
plan guarantees property tax
relief for Oregonians without
need of new taxes, and controls
spiraling costs of state government.
13311 il TfWf8
CUSTOMER APPRECIATION GIFT "
To Our SubscmbeRS pft
Officio COLOR PORTRAIT Q Jm
Top Quality Professional Studio W 0 ;Jf '
All Portraits You Select Final (V&O
Will Be Taken Portrait From v&
Locally Several Poses ffdjfj 1
transformers, conductor, line
hardware and various line
materials. There will be an
additional li'.)5 square feet of
storage over the office area.
Four bay truck storage is also
included in the building plan.
McCorinack Construction
Company, Pendleton, Is the
general contractor, and the
project should be moving along
well during the next few weeks.
BMCC Looks
to Building
The Blue Mountain Com
munity College board of educa
tion Wednesday night Bel in
motion the first step toward
possible completion of the
college's campus facilities.
In a unanimous vote following
appearance of a 13-member
student body delegation, the
board authorized the college
president to conduct a study to
determine needs and costs of a
physical education facility.
If finally approved, the study
could lead to a bond issue to
finish the campus that was
started almost 10 years ago.
Following formal presenta
tions by the students requesting
early construction of the fa
cility, college President Wal
lace McCrae told the board the
students were not asking for an
expansion of the facilities or for
a new program.
"A physical education facility
has been in the original plans
for the campus for over 10
years," McCrae said, "If we
had followed those plans the
building would have been com
pleted by now and the campus
would be completed. As it is,"
he continued, "we are behind in
our building program and all
the students are asking is that
we finish the job."
Students who appeared before
the board included student body
presidents for this year and
next year, secretaries for both
years, treasurers for both
years, next year's vice presi
dent and campus newspaper
editor, and several others.
They expressed concern that
many activities could not be
offered because of scheduling
problems and that many stu
dents, most in the vocational
technical areas, could not
benefit from the physical edu
cation program because of the
time and distance in getting to
the classes. No facilities are
available on campus for physi
cal education. The college
currently leases facilities at the
National Guard armory in
downtown Pendleton.
The students said that sched
uling classes at the armory
created many problems be
cause of competition for armory
facilities by other agencies.
Facilities available there are
often either inadequate or
unavailable, they said. Classes
are often cancelled, they added.
Some of the students said
completion of the campus would
probably attract more Umatilla
and Morrow county students,
resulting in a net increase in
enrollment.
One student said BMCC
compares well with other com
munity colleges in the state in
every area except "our lack of a
PE facility." All of the original
community colleges include PE
facilities on the campus.
Leonard's Mobil Service.
nij i rtti W V
m
Dclco Batteries
CALL
G7G-5C00
rOH SERVICE
Financing Available
,j
Take A Horse to Lunch ?
John (Duke) Wayne, the undisputed movie box office
champion of all time in every country where movies are
shown, is National Kindness Chairman for the 1973 Be Kind
to Animals Week, May 6-12, sponsored by The American
Humane Association and 1000 local agencies affiliated with
AHA. Be Kind to Animals Week was inaugurated in 1915 and
aimed at encouraging year-round kindness to all animal
life. Since then the number of animal protection agencies
has grown tremendously trying to keep pace with the pet
population explosion.
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AMERICAN CANCER
SOCIETY CRUSADE
The theme of the American
Cancer Society's April Crusade
is: "We want to wipe out cancer
in your lifetime." Those nine
words speak volumes. They tell
of a trend in the medical attack
on cancer which gives reason
for hope.
In the late Thirties, fewer
than one in five cancer patients
was being saved. Today one of
three hit by cancer is saved.
With knowledge now available,
medical and scientific opinion
says that one of two cancer
patients can be saved if
treatment begins in time.
The last twenty years have
seen important advances in the
treatment process. Improved
surgical techniques, radiation
therapy, and drugs have given
doctors and researchers much
hope for the future.
There can be little difference
of opinion about what is needed
for the final conquest of cancer.
As the scientific efforts broad
en, it calls for more money for
cancer centers, more money for
brainpower and more money
for equipment.
When an American Cancer
Society volunteer comes to your
home, remember the goal : "We
want to wipe out cancer in your
lifetime". Please give gener
ously. Also if you would like to
help in the drive by calling on a
few homes within your area,
please call 676-9940 within the
next few days. Your help in this
manner will be greatly appreciated.
5"
Plan A head
To Come To The
ANNUAL METHODIST
CHURCH
I Asm
LAWN
SALE
I May 19 th flR.
$ 10:00 until 5:00
i
N Ph. 676-9146
r I--Mjju.il J i
Lunch Served from 11 :00 until 1 :30
In the Church Basement
Also Buy
Delicious Baked Goods
same place, same hours
SALE FEATURES .
Household Articles Useful and Decorctive
Cemetery Decorations Various Sixes and Prices
Stylish Aprons All New Materials
Assorted House Plants, potted
Colorful cotton "Railroader" caps
This Space Courtesy of
Columbia Dasin
Electric Co-op
Serving r.lcrrcw. GlOsm,
and Wheclsr Counties
Heppner
!
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