Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, May 8, 1952
Page 3
Boardman News
By Mrs. Flossie Coats
(Too Late for Last Week)
Rev Walter Duff, Cannon
Eeaeh, Oregon, delivered the ser
mon both morning and evening
in the Boardman Commuity
Church. Rev. Duff is President of
the Village Missions of which the
Misses Wanda Needles and Jean
Scott are serving.
Miss Wanda Needles returned
iome Friday from Silverton, Ore
gon. Miss Needles took her mo
ther, Mrs. Needles home, after she
had spent a week visiting here.
Mr. Guy Ferguson, Mrs. Earl
Downey and Mrs. Leonard Bederd
motored to Pendleton Fridav. .
Seven of the ten senior class
left Saturday morning on the an
nual "Sneak" party, going to
Seattle and into Canada. Going
were Nancy Rands, Delores Ziv
PENDLETON
HEPPNER FREIGHT LINE
Arrives at Heppner.
Lexington and Ion
EVERY DAT
For Pickup or
Delivery
For pickup, call
Anderson's Builders'
Supply. Heppner
Omar Rietmann. lone
Connecting Carrier for
Consolidated Freightways
What makes
Olympia
so popular?
Light Olympia, like the beers of
Munich and Durton-on-Trent,
is famous for quality . . . and
largely for the same reason . . .
"It's the Water."
Premium quality hops, grains
and yeast are used.
Final touch of perfection is
the skillful brewing gained
through three generations of
brewing experience.
"Its the Water
(3333 y
Light Refreshment Beverage cf
Millions of Temperate People
OLYMPIA BREWING CO., OLYMPIA. WASH.. V. S. I
Trod Morki Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.
ney, Donald Gillespie, Peter Cas
sidy, Bill Palmer, Stalney Shat
tuck and Alan Ely, the class Ad
visor Ronald Black and Mrs.
Black. Joyce Worden, Dorris Roe
ser and Lary Carpenter were un
able to go.
Glen Carpenter underwent
minor surgery on his nose in the
Walla Walla General hospital on
Wednesday.
Alan Chaffee, Eugene spent the
week end here wtih his brother
Budd Chaffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Gillespie,
Billie Gillespie and Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Wilkie and daughter of
Othello, Wash., were weekend
guests at the Z. J. Gillespie home.
Roy Ball Jr. Portland was at the
home of his parents Saturday and
Sunday.
College students home from
EOCE, La Grande for the week
end were Mildred Miller, Ora Ely
and Keith Tannehill. Miss Miller
and Miss Ely attended the Junior
Senior Prom Friday evening.
Robert Miller returned home
Friday from St. Anthonys hospi
tal at Pendleton where he had
been receiving medical care for
several weeks.
Sunday afternoon visitors at
the Claud Coats home was Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Walker and sons
Billie and Jimmie, Heppner, also
Mrs. Wm. Shultz and infant
daughter, Irrigon. Mrs. Schultz
will be remembered as Barbara
Graves.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hedgers,
Ranier, Wash., are the parents of
a baby daughter born April 19.
Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs.
Hedgers; Ranier and Mr. and Mrs.
I. T. Pearson, Boardman. This is
the first child for the Hedgers
and the first granddaughter for
the Pearsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole have
sold their farm in East Boardman
to Pete Celoria, and left Sunday
for Portland where they will store
their belongings until' deciding
where to locate-
Mrs. Coles father, Mr, George
Pew, Portland passed away Mon
day April 28th very unexpectedly.
Mr. Pew was ninety-four years
old, having celebrated his birth
day April 21st. Mr. Cole had re
turned to Boardman Monday
morning for the last load of be
longings; where word of Mr.
Pews death reached him.
Weekend guests at the Walter
Hayes home was their son-in-law
and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Beall, Portland, also Mrs. Hayes
brother and sister -in-law Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Wick and fam
ily, Lonerock. Returning to Port
land with her parents was little
Patty Beall, who had spent the
week previous with her grand
parents.
Several neighbor ladies gath
ered in for a pot luck birthday
dinner with Mrs. Minnie Wilson
on Monday April 21st. Attending
were the Mesdames Chas. Ander
egg, Earl Briggs, Walter Myss,
Robert Fortner Ray Brown, Henry
Zivney, Hugh Brown, David John.
ston, and Mrs. May Montague.
Mrs. Chas. Forthman had as
dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Forthman, Mr. and Mrs.
Halley Williams and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Coombs, Dallas
Forthman and Mary Forthman
The occasion was the birthdays of
her husband Chas. Forthman,
and her sister-in-law Mrs. Halley
Williams. In the afternoon was
a house raising party for the
Williams who are building an
addition to their home.
Going to Heppner Wednesday
evening to attend the home nurs
ing conference were Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Skoubo, Mrs. Skoubo rep
resenting the Home Extension,
Mrs. Henry, the Ladies Aid, Mrs.
Chas. Forthman the HEC Club,
Mrs. Earl Briggs, the Boardman
Garden Club, and Mrs. Joe Crouch
the Tillicum Club.
Saturday evening April twenty-
sixth many gathered for the
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Brown on her birthday with a
potluck dinner and playing cards
later. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
eiORin yotiR low-enow wets wirtf
I tottd for you Wolta Walla Baking Company
ichnlvdy by
UWX ItCCWt IV MTKWM. WHICH, WC . CHICtOO
New OSC Soil And
Water Resources
Bulletin Ready
A program in which research
and extension can assist Oregon
residents to make still further
progress in conservation and use
of land and water resources is
outlined in a new Oregon State
college extension bulletin, num
ber 725, entitled, "Soil and Water
Conservation and Use in Oregon",
now ready for distribution.
Copies may be obtained from
the county extension office r
directly from OSC.
The 22-page circular, almost
entirely a graphic presentation,
is a summary of work done by
ten OSC school of agriculture staff
members. The primary objectives
of the program outlined as a re
sult of their work are; one, to
solve the man-made problems
of prosion and water run-orr; and
two, to develop the most effective
use of soil and water resources
for the welfare of the people.
Discussing significant features,
major problems and land use, the
circular outlines the state in five
areas. They are the coastal,
southern Oretron. the Willamette
valley, the Columbia basin, and
the remainder of eastern Oregon.
In terms of an action program,
the circular suggests making soil
surveys on all land on which
there may be a choice with re
gards to use.
Discussins erosion problems.
the circular proposes a six-point
action program.. It would include
development of good rotations on
eastern Oregon wheatlands; con
version of steeper slopes from
grains and row crops to perma
nent pastures; further study of
tillage methods including strip
cropping for row crops of all
kinds as well as grain; use of
sprinkler irrigation on row crops
and orchards growing on steep
lands; clearing of undesirable
brush by mechanical or chemical
methods instead of by fire in
western Oregon; and reseeding
logged and burned over areas to
trees or grass.
In the area section of the cir
cular, land use changes are pro
posed such as clearing woodland
or returning plowland to grass or
4-H Club News
COOKING II
April 5 Cooking 2 met at the
home of Mrs. Howton. Judy and
forests. Also pointed out is the
fact that western Oregon contains
approximately 2,000,000 acres of
hill pasture, much of which is underdeveloped.
Janet Howton gave demonstra
tions on how to make cream
puffs and omelette. Our next
meeting will be decided later.
April 30 the Cooking 2 met in
the school lunch room. We talked
on how to make a tea successful.
We talked on what . we are
going to have at our Mother's
tea. We haven't decided what to
have, nor when we are going to
have it.
Sue Coleman, News Reporter.
Chas. Anderegg, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wyss, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fortner,
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Simcox. Mjr.
and Mrs. Henry Zivney, Mrs. Min
nie Wilson, Mrs. Hugh Brown,
Mrs. May Montague, Bonnie Gar
vison, Barbara Anderegg, and
Rodger Zivney. i
Mrs. Clyde Tannehill is spend
ing several days in La Grande
with her son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tannehill.
Pfc. Bobbie Leath . and Corp.
Chuck Wolfe, McCord Field,
Wash., spent the weekend here at
the home of Leaths parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Eades.
J. P. Steiwer
Republican
Candidate For
Nomination For
Representative
Primaries, May 16
22nd District
Pd. Adv. Steiwer for Rep. Com.
Stephen Thompson, Chrm. Heppner
EQUIPMENT SALE
Arrow Transportation Co.
Complete fleet replacement program has released FOR SALE
every truck now in operation bv the
ARROW TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
FIFTY 3-AXLE TRUCKS (PETERBILTS AND KEN
WORTHS) WITH TANDEM DUAL DRIVE. AD
APTABLE FOR TRUCK OR TRACTOR. These are
in use at the present time, and being maintained
in good operating condition.
Cummins Diesel 200 hp engines have been installed in 40 of
these units during the past year. Others are equipped with
Hall-Scott engines.
EVERY POWER UNIT CHASSIS (no tanks) IS PRICED FOR
IMMEDIATE SALE ON A FAST MOVING BASIS, WITH
PRICES RANGING FROM S3.000 to $10,000. Several units are
available fcr immediate delivery. Three week delivery on
diesels.
Deposit of $500. Will Hold Any Unit
Complete price list and description will be sent upon request.
Write or Call ROY ROCKWELL.
3125 NW 35th, Portland 10. Oregon, CApitol 1875
We invite you to be one of 1,000,000 people ivho will ''
0 -TT 9
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FARLEY MOTOR COMPANY
V