Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1951)
Page 4 Heppner Gazette Times, ThursdayJuly 26, 1951 Civil Service Jobs Open in Northwest Federal civil service announces an examination for appointment to the position of Internal Reve nue Agent and Special Agent (Tax Fraud), $3825 a year, in the bureau of internal revenue in the Sates of Oregon and Washington Further Information and ap plication forms may be obtained from the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, at any first or second class post office, or from the director, eleventh U. S. civil service region, 302 Federal office building, Seattle 4, Wash ington. Applications Bhould be filed with the board of U. S. civil ser vice examiners, bureau of inter nal revenue, Securities building, Seattle, Washington. o Mrs. Edna Turner has returned from Portland where she has been attending the summer ses sion workshop at Washington High School. This workshop is sponsored by the University of Oregon and the Portland Public School. Those attending are given University credit Among those attending the an Huston-Wells United In Home Wedding Fri The marriage of Miss Bette Wells and Lionel Huston was solemnized at a ten o'clock cere mony Friday morning at the Spal ding home on Gllmore Street. Elder Don Spalding of the Sev enth Day Adventist Church read the single ring service In the pre ence of a few relatives and friends. Miss Marlene Porterfield was the bride's only attendant and Darrel McLachlin was best man. For her wedding the bride wore an afternoon frock of navy blue sheer with white accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds. Following the service, Mrs. Spalding served refreshments. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. J. J. Wells. She is a graduate of Heppner High School with the Class of 1951. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Huston and is employed at present by the Farley Pontiac Garage. o Farewell Party Held For Mrs. O'Connor Mrs. J. J. O'Connor was the honoree at a farewell party Wed nesday afternon for which Mrs nual pioneer picnic held near i Carl McDaniel and Mrs. Nels Fossil Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Anderson were hostesses. The Dewey Britt and Mrs. Tucker. Mildred Wrice for fret information on iht new method that brinairesulti-ont ranch told EVERY TWO DAYS Ian month by our oraaniii.tion. With nearly 100 brunch ofheel thruout the Weit, offer you ACTION backed by the larg. tat national ad vermin campaign evet developed to bring BUYERS to your ranch. Write today for information on ouc organiiation-no obligation. Turner, Van Marter & Company affiliated with of Denver and oil the west party was held at the McDaniel residence on N. Main street and each guest brought a dishtowell for Mrs. O'Connor. Invitations were extended to Mrs. Frank E, Parker Mrs. Robert Wagoner, Mrs, Victor Groshens, Mrs. Kenneth Keeling, Mrs. Ray Bailey, Mrs, Tom Harris, Mrs. Ray Quacken bush,, Mrs. William Labhart, Mrs. Alvln Bunch, Mrs. Agnes Curran Mrs. Tom Howell, Mrs. James Hager, Mrs. J. G. Thompson, Jr., Mrs. Hal Whitbeck, Mrs. Francis Cook, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs Hensy C. Happold, Mrs. Tress HcClintock, Mrs. Harry Munkers and Mrs. Earl E. Gilliam Mrs. O'Connor plans to leave Heppner about August 5 for Fal Ion, Nevada to make her home. 1 o RETURN FROM HONEYMOON Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ployhar, nee Colleen Prock, returned to Hepp ner Friday from a brief honey moon trip following their wed ding In Portland early last week He departed Sunday for Virginia where he is stationed with the U, the local telephone office. S. Army. Mrs. Ployhar plans to remain in Heppner for the pre sent and continue her work at You can afford a dream kitchen-JVow It's a glorious day when you get your new white enameled steel kitchen! This beauty has CG" twin bowl Kitchenahler cabinet sink with the famous Mullinaider electric garbage disposer. It can be yours! Why delay? You con afford that lovely while-enameled steel Youngstown Kitchen now! And what a beauty! Super storage space and generous work surfaces to speed every kitchen chore! Food preparation and dishwashing are casier-a breeze, thanks to the Kilehenaider cabinet sink. And the Mullinaider electric garbage disposer cuds garbage forever! Let us show you your new kitchen in miniature. No cosily remodeling; easy terms. See us today! ' Build your kitchen around a Kitchenaiiler Mullinaider Combina tion. This 48" twin-bowl model (one of 10 models) has sliding-removable drainlHwrd of acid-resisting porcelain enamel and laundry-deep (U") sec ond bowl. wowtounAtTctetiJ " BY MULLINS World'! largtit moktri of !! Mictions . II . mo Gilliam CrBisbcc "W Hot Cot It-Will Get It Or Its Not Mado" BERGSTROMS' ENTERTAINED WITH AFTERNOON PARTY y Mr. and Mrs. John Bergstrom entertained with a party Sunday afternoon at their home in the Eightmile district for the present and former employes of Hum phreys Drug store. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilhite and two children, Miss Leta Humphrey, Mrs. Alma Morgan, Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers, Mrs. Sara E. McNamer, Miss Marjorie Pierson, Miss Col leen Connor and Mariyn Berg strom. o Mr. and Mrs. William C. Van Winkle announced the engage ment of their daughter June to Kenneth DuVall of St. Louis, Missouri. He Is serving In the Coast Guard, stationed at Van couver, Washington. They plan a September wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I Thomp son spent the weekend at Wal lowa Lake. They returned home Monday afternon. LaVerne Van Marter and Mrs. Emile Groshens were called to Portland Sunday by the critical illness of their uncle, Dr. Oscar Borg. Mrs. Van Marter who had been In the citv for the nast ten days, returned home in time Sun. day to go back to the city with them. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Seeliger spent the weekend in Condon with friends. Mrs. Doris Wilson Is expected to return this weekend from Port land where she has spent the past few weeks. Mrs. Grace Nickerson returned Tuesday from Arlington where she spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayes. Her granddaughter, Christine Hayes, returned with her and will spend the remainder of the week In Heppner. Mrs. Oma Cox returned from Portland Sunday after spending several days in the city attending the Oregon Florists' School of De sign. Ronnie Reid has returned from Portland where he spent a fort night visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Elmer Wilson of Golden dale, Wn., spent the weekend here with her cousin, Mrs. Mary Van Stephens. Her son, Edward Wilson, who has been visiting Mrs. Stephens for the past week, returning home with her on Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Wilson oper ates a flower shop in Goldendale. Mr. and Mrs. Verlen Matthews are here from Portland this week. They expect to return to the city on Sunday. The Women's Society of Christ ian Service of the Methodist Church will meet on the evening of August 1 at eight o clock at the home of Mrs. Douglas Drake with (Mrs. Lucy E. Rodgers as co hostess, according to an an nouncement by Mrs. Carl McDan iel, acting president. Guy Boyer, former : Heppner resident, who is now operating a furniture store in John Day, spent a part of last week visiting friends in Heppner. Mrs. Henry Tetz entertained Mrs. Merit Gray, Mrs. Conley Lanham and Mrs. Fred Mankin with a lovely garden luncheon, Monday, July 23. C. J. Shorb of La Grande was a business visitor in Heppner Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Gertson spent the week-end in Salem and Portland on a business and pleasure trip. Visiting at the Harvey Wilhite home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Parsons and family of Eugene. Mrs. Wilhite and Mrs. Parsons are sisters. How an Oil Burner Nozzle Guaranteed FOREVER wim-W 0nly kMs Y amazing offer o Ask us about FUEL-SAVING units and burners Heppner Hardware & Electric Company t t . . ' rttHKMO- ,.V,.'. .' ' WSX'.ii'' . . jar." lwr ua ,1", WVA90j'-,T-"N ' W " '"MPWJiat NEVPP&L PROJECT TO BOOST NORTHWEST KILOWATT SUPPLY Work on PP&L'g $26,450,000 Yale Hydroelectric Project on the Lewis River 40 miles north of Portland is being pushed forward 24 hours a day. The power to be produced is so important to the area and the nation that the development has been given high priority by the Defense Production Administration. Yale's 100,000 kilowatts will be a timely addition to North west power supply. The project is to be completed within 18 months in time to produce power for the 1952-53 winter peak loadseason. More significantly, the Yale plant's greatest output will come during the winter months, when demands are heaviest on the Company's system and throughout the Northwest Power Pool, of which PP&L is an integral part. Drainage area of the Lewis River, on the western slope of the Cascades, hag high winter precipitation and normally heavy stream flow during the peak power load season. Thus plants like Yale and its downstream teammate, the 100,000-kilowatt Merwin Project, ideally supplement the large Federal projects on the Columbia River, which has its lowest flow in midwinter. DIVERSION TUNNEL is being driven 1500 feet through solid rock. Lewis River will flow through this 30-foot-high tunnel while dam and powerhouse are being built. Sflliii x 9 i s awliilhiirilftii "'St5'"'' WORK AT MANY IEVELS prepares site for dam construction. Batteries of floodlights are used to illuminate the scene for night work. More than 3,000,000 cubic yards of rock and clay will go into the main portion of the dam. On completion, the main Yale dam section will be 300 feet high, 1500 feet long at the crest. Mm ,-, MORE THAN 800 MEN are already at work on the Yale development. Mt. St Helens dominates the scene where a new 9-mile lake will store water for power. Yy'."'Y; - - '' - '-- ' M ilUlilllii'fitllttii nil Ill III llllia I? WASMNGTOH ! jf J MrADAm I VANCOUVER. " Mat o ASTISFS SKETCH shows how Yale will look on completion. Spillway section at left will be concrete, main section will be rock fill. Generators will be in power house at right. Yale Project, operated in tandem with Merwin plant down stream, will produce an estimated 550,000,000 kwh. of electricity annually. YilF SITF i imnipiliatplv ulmva tl.. P lnnnnni ! .. . IC v-uiu('huj a iw,uuu-Kiiowau Merwin develop ment on the Lewis River, about 40 miles north of Portland. Both plants benefit from heavy winter rainfall. Output of the new plant will flow through intercom nected transmission systems, to bolster service throughout the Pacific Northwest Pacific Power & Light Company Your Partner In Progrea Sine 1910
