Page 4
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, June 5, 1952
Boardman Garden
Club' Party Held
By Flcssie Coats
Tlio Boardman Garden Club
luid the annual revealing "Sand
Flower" sister party and instal
lation of officers Monday after
noon June'second at the home of
Mrs. ("has. Anderegg with Mrs.
Claud Coats and Mrs. T. W. Rip
pee as co-hostesses.
Mrs. Harry Andrews, past Dis-
: i v ,rs
YOUR CAR...
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D for Qrtottr pltouirf
ond "high-carat" buinu and social
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month after month of point protection
with fwll frtedom from
waxing ond polishing. For pridt
for economy com in now.
Farley Pontiac Co.
Dr. Earl J. I vie
X-RAY
DIAGNOSIS
DrugUsi Therapy
PROSTATIC
TREATMENT
At
804 S. W. Court Ave
"Seven Steps to Office"
Always Ample Tarklng
Phone 918 Pendleton
For Appointment 4
trict President, Ilermiston very
impressively installed the fol
lowing officers for the coming
year; president, Mrs. Leo Root;
vice president, Mrs. Claud Coats;
secretary, Mrs. FA Kunze; treas
urer Mrs. Earl BrigRs was unable
to attend.
Invited guests were Mrs. Olson,
President Ilermiston Club, Mrs,
Walter Haves. Mrs. Dave John
ston and Mrs. Tom Gardener, all
of Boardman. Refreshments were
served.
Daily vacation Bible school
opened at the Boardman Com
munity church Monday morning
with an enrollment of forty -one
students and many more expect
ed before the end of the week.
Miss Wanda Needles and Miss
Jan Scott are in charge with as
sisting teachers, Mrs. Arnin Hug,
Mrs. I. T. Pearson, Mrs. John Wal
ker, 'Mrs. Willard Baker and Mrs.
Claud Coats.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Whal, Ta
coma were weekend guests of the
Ed Kunzes. Mr. Whal is Mr.
Kunzes nephew.
Mrs. Anna Skoubo left Saturday
for Walla Walla where she will
assist In the home on the Klickers
berry farm.
Mrs. Zoe Billings and daughter
Brenda and Everett Hadley spent
Friday in Hardman at the Chas.
McDaniels home.
Friends were saddened to hear
of the death of Nick Faler on May
twenty-third in Portland. Mr.
Faler has been in ill health for
many months, but not expected
as serious. Mrs. Faler is ill in the
hospital and was unable to at
tend the funeral. The Falers were
long time residents on the Board
man project, leaving here for
Portland nine years ago.
Mr .and Mrs. Nick Taylor and
infant child, of Longview spent
the weekend at the home of his
parents Mr- 'inl Mrs. Algy Tay
lor. Mrs. Olive Atteberry was happy
to have her grandson Frank Atte
berry telephone her from his
home in Tacoma, Wash. Frank is
in the U. S. Marine Corp and re
cently returned from a year of
service in Korea.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Spagle,
Salem were weekend guests at
the Robert Harwood home. The
two ladies are cousins.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Messen
ger Sr. and family, Lexington
were dinner guests Memorial Day
at the E. T. Messenger home. Mr.
and Mrs. Truman Messenger and
daughter Charlotte, Ordnance
spent the afternoon in Boardman.
Coming from The Dalles for
Memorial Day were Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Van Meter, also their
daughter Mrs. Ernest Tyler and
daughter of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and
daughter Jerry Ann spent the
weekend in Union with Smiths
parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith.
Harold and Darrell Marlow, and
Allen Ely were fishing in the La
I -,y VIMfc Mt'i
. ss : 4 , ; f; z rtfi
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It's complete and ready to operate at this remarkably
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Heppner Hardware & Electric
MONSTER TANK CARRIER TRIES TEST ROAD This 200,000
pound Army tank retriever was one of the heavy vehicles used on the
Maryland Test Road by highway engineers in an experiment which
proved that pavement built on gravel will carry weights far greater
than the heaviest commercial trucks permitted anywhere.
Motorists today drive smoothly-
at 50 mph over the site of the road
test, despite earlier unofficial re
ports the road was "ruined" by the
specially heavy test trucks which
were shuttled back and forth 21
hours a day for six months.
The Highway Research Board's
official findings, just released in
Washington, D. C., describe how
the engineers withheld normal road
maintenance so that washouts of
clay beneath the pavement would
permit cracking they could measure
against various weights,
The report shows that the 23 ; test.
it was said, exists nowhere except
in a few parts of Maryland and
Delaware, but the engineers' find
ings indicate that pavements built
anywhere on poor soils, without
adding gravel, require faithful
maintenance if rain and weathering
are not to weaken them so they
cannot bear even ordinary traffic.
The Maryland Test Road was re
opened to public use after the state
highway department spent $9,918
on it, mostly to fix shoulders and
i.r3ir.age found faulty before the
concrete slabs on good soil didn't
crack, and the tank retriever was
run over this part of the highway
to confirm that a properly-built
road can support heavy loads.
The inadequate Choptunk clay
under 85 percent of the test road,
Highway designers and builders
ire hopeful that the Maryland test
.nil others in prospect will point
ilia way to better highway con
struction and care. They have
lc&rned that a good foundation is
a good start, for any road.
Lexington News
By Delpha Jones
Patricia Majeske, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske was
a weekend visitor at the home of
her parents and her brother and
family Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ma
jeske. She was taken back to
her school and the Good Samari
tan hospital in Portland by her
brother and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Majeske re
turned Wednesday from Medford
Grande region Saturday.
Guests for the weekend at the
Chas. Anderegg home were Mrs.
Anderegg's son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. James Garriv-
son and family, Oregon City, Ore
gon. The families enjoyed some
fishing during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shattuck
and sons motored to Portland on
Monday.
Mis. Delia Faulkner is spend
ing a few days at Goldendale,
Wash.
Weekend guests at the Nate
Maeomber home was their son-in.
law and daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Petteys,- College
Place. Pat and Beverly Petteys
remained for the week with their
grandparents. Other Sunday din
ner guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Maeomber and son Lee,
Arlington, also Mr. and Mrs. Pvay
Maeomber, Portland. Ray Ma
comber is a cousin of Albert and
Nate Maeomber.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt and
son, Giants Pass, stopped for a
short visit with Mrs. Olive Atte
berry Monday afternoon on their
w ay to Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Luhrs and
family, Yachats, Oregon, were
holiday guests at the home of
Mr. Luhrs brother-in-law and
sister 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Skoubo.
where they visited their other
daughter and family Mrs. Ronald
Ansted.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schwab and
daughters were La Grande visit
ors over the holidays.
Cpl. Billy Griffen is spending
seme time on furlough with his
father and brother Jack Griffen.
Mr .Robert Buchanan of Seattle
arrived in Lexington Sunday and
will visit a few days with his
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Buchanan. His wife and
small son accompanied by her
brother Charles Dugan will re
turn home with him on Tuesday.
Morris Stone who is employed
at the Majeske ranch, motored to
Portland Sunday after his wife
and small child. They will live
in the house recently remodeled
and moved to the ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Underwood of
Forest Grove spent the holidays
with their daughter and family
Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Hatter
v isited the Bill Nickols family
over the weekend and they en
joyed a picnic in the mountains
on Sunday.
Don't forget the Lexington Gar
den Club's flower show which
will be held June 10 in the I. O.
O. F. Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peck en
joyed a visit from her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Urey of Eugene
and a brother and wife Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Urey of Portland over
the weekend.
Mrs. W. E. McMillan accom
panied by Joe Clark was Eastern
Oregon visitors over Memorial
Day. They visited in Cove, Union
and Baker. This was Mr. Clarks
first visit in 27 years to his old
home.
Mrs. Leonard Munkers is now
employed by the City of Lexing
ton reading the water meters.
Miss Dona Barnett and Mrs.
Trina Parker are at home after
If ANNIVERSARY J
I Panics I
we're n,-
""a "i as
0llr appreciation f.u-, extond
''"'minueJCe T"tt0beabIe
'ocome. noj0ui the years
Ikftauciien 4
t
t
to
jig
jlli
a trip to the Willamette Valley.
Nancy Harrah of Portland is
now at the L. A. Palmer ranch
where she is employed. She
was brought up from Portland on
Monday by her parents.
The boy scouts accompanied by
their leader Armon Wihlon were
campers in the mountains over
the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Tru
man Messenger motored up Sun
day and had breakfast with the
boys. I
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and
family and Earl Miller were East
ern Oregon visitors over Memor
ial Day. Earl visited his parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller in La
Grande and the Joneses at the
Glenn Maxwell home in Haines.
Charlene Jones visited at the
Glenn Griffith home in Union.
The Griffiths are moving in the
near future to Ephrata, Washing
ton where they will make their
home. They have purchased a
farm there and Mr. Griffith and
son. Gary are living there at the
present.
John Spence, who has been em
ployed in Heppner is visiting in
Lexington before going out on
another job.
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Stotts have
been visiting his father. Mr. Stotts
is a patient in the St. Mary's hos
pital in Walla Walla.
Louis Allyn has gone to Burns
where he will be employed with
the construction crew which re
cently left here. Mr. and Mrs.
Helser left Sunday for Burns.
Grange will meet the 14th of
June with the program being a
report on the State Grange meet
ing in La Grande by the Worthy
Master Armih Wihlon.
The school election will be held
in the school auditorium June 16
in the after noon.
Guests of Frances McMillan
over Memorial Day was her sons
Jack McMillan and family of
Portland and Pete and family of
Grande Ronde.
val queen, and a two-day compe
tition for the 1952 National Inter
collegiate Rodeo championship.
Her Majesty, Queen Jeanne I
(Jeanne Wallace), 18 year-old
brunet from Portland's Washing
ton high school, will ascend the
throne as ruler of the mythical
realm of Rosaria. Traditional cor
onation ceremonies in Multnomah
Wednesday night,
June 11, lead off this year's cal
ender of Festival events.
Tho K4th annual Rose Show.
sponsored by the Portland Rose
Society, and the poruana posi.ii
employees' 13th annual Airmail
Rose Show will open for inspec
tion on Thursday and Friaay,
at the public
auditorium . Both are competi
tive shows for hobbyist-grown
it entries are flown
to Portland from all parts of the
country for judging in tnis, me
most famous of hobbiest competi
tions.
Highlight of every Rose Festl-
Rose Festival to
Open Next Week
Oregon's famed Rose Festival
gets under way in Portland next
week with parades, square danc
ing, rose shows, ski racing, the
coronation of another Rose Festi
val, the Grand Floral Parade will
form in the stadium at 8 a. m. on
Friday the 13th and move through
Continued on Page 5
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For Hail Insurance
SEE
C. A. RUGGLES
INSURANCE
Phone 723 Heppner
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HEPPNER
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