Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1954)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 12, f954 New School Bus Drivers for lone Routes are Named By Echo Palmateer Bus drivers for the lone schools this year are: North lone, Herbert Exstrom; West lone, John Eu banks; Fisk route. C. E. BrennA; Halvorsen route, Ernest McCabe; ' Dry Fork, Delmer Crawford; Rocky Bluff, Pete Cannon; Mor gan, Phil Emert. The Gooseberry route, Wayne White. At the board meeting Aug. 5 Mrs. Ray Barnett was elected as manager of the hot lunch pro gram. Tommy Brashers of Lyle, Wash, and Norman Goodrich of Husum, Wash, are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray. Other visiors at the Ray home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Brashers and baby of Lyle. Several trailer houses have moved in the city park. The men are working with the company who are working on the Rhea Creek road. Electric and water facilities have been put in the park by the city for these fam ilies. At a city council meeting Tues day evening of last week work on some of the streets was dis cussed and will be done on them in the near future.. Milton-Freeyvater played base ball here Sunday with the Junior Legion team. The game was a tie and as it was getting late Mil-ton-Freewatcr forfeited the game to the Junior Legion team. Mr. and Mrs. David Barnett of Umatilla are the parents of a daughter, Cynthia Lee, born on Saturday, Aug. 7 at the Hermis ton hospital. Weight 6 lbs. 13 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Barnett and Mr. and Mrs: John Jackson are the grandparents and Mrs. Leona Jackson of lone and Mrs. Herman Haveskost of Summerville are the great grandparents. Eruce Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Smith, graduated as a jet fighter pilot, August 4 at the Air Force Base in Greenfille, Miss. He will be stationed at Huston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett nd daughter, Sharleen. returned home from Portland last week where Mrs. Hamlett was a pa tient in a hospital there for a few days. Paul Blomster of Orange, Mass. and now of the U. S. Army and stationed at Hanford, "Wash., srent Sunday at the Franklin Lind.'trom home. He is a cousin of Franklin, Albert and Roy Lind- sti'om. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chick of Portland were visitors here Mon day. He was a former resident here and also, owns property here. Miss Ruby Ann Rietmann and Miss Shirlee McGreer spent Sun day in Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bergstrom and daughter Carley, were visit ors in The Dalles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carlson and daughters of Portland spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson They recently moved to Portland from Seattle where he was trans ferred by the Archer Daniels Co, for whom he work. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Darst and sons of Portland left last week after visiting her parents the Leonard Carlsons. A grass fire burned over seve ral acres of pasture on the George Griffith and Martin Baurenfeind ranch at Morgan Saturday. It was thought to have started from a wheat truck on the highway. A large crowd attended the swimming party at the lone pool here Saturday evening, Aug. 7, which was sponsored by the Mor row County Farm Bureau. A weiner roast, punch and coffee were enjoyed after the swim ming. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson had charge of the re freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers and AS GENERAL ELECTRIC SEES IT. . The atom will produce power for homes in 5 to 10 years Full-sized plants will generate electricity from atomic energy without government subsidy 4? I J Wm'"- - . www t . v i X ; s ft Protective plastic Suit enables technicians to work safely. 12,000 G-E employees are assigned to atomic projects. Biggest question in producing electrici ty with atomic energy has not been : Can it be done? but: How can it be done economically on a full-scale basis so that many areas and many people can benefit? America is now very close to a prac tical answer. We already know the kinds of plants which will be feasible, how they will operate, and we can estimate what their expenses will be. In five years certain ly within ten a number of them will be operating at about the same cost as those using coal. They will be private ly financed, built without government subsidy. Developing the right fuel element is still a problem, but the Atomic Energy Commission, General Electric scien tists and other experts are all working on a solution. And real progress is being made. ' T.' TV Atomic power plant of type developed by A. E. C.' Argonne National Laboratory. Fissionable material serves as fuel to produce steam which powers tur bine. For more information from General Electric's Atomic Power Study, write Department W, 2-123, Schenectady, New York. Progress k Our Most Important Product SB GENERAL 11 ELECTRIC family and H. O. Ely left for Port-, land last week where they will spend a few days. j Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bishop and children, Esther and Doll of : Big Springs, Nebr., are visiting1 at the home of their daughter and ! family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Springer. Miss Avis Daubedek accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom entertained members of their family at a dinner at their home Saturday Aug. 7. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berg strom and daughters of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bergstrom and daughters of Echo, YN 3 Wal ter Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stefani and children and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bergstrom and daughter. Walter Bergstrom left this week for San Diego where his ship is docked. tioimes uaDDen or Portland is a patient at The Dalles hospital. He and Mrs. Gabbert were visit ing at the Wallace Matthews when he became ill. Mrs. Rod Kvistad left last week for her home in Astoria after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson. Mr. Kvistad, who has been teaching in Astoria will teach near Beaverton this car. Mrs. James Cossmann of North Hollywood is visiting relatives here. She is a sister of Mis. Frank Engleman, Mrs. Arvilla Swanson, Mrs. Editli Nichoson and G. A. Petteys. Mr. and Mrs. Russell DeBotult of Forest Grove, spent the week end here. They were on their way to Sun Valley where he will attend a coaches meeting. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Koch of Wichita, Kansas and their daugh ter, Miss Elizabeh Koch of Los Angeles are guests of the Sam McMillans. Those from here who attended the pro football game in Portland Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mor gan, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Vcrner Trocd-son. K; Don't get your guests in an uproar, Pal... it'll bt a bully barbecue if there's plenty of c.xl, cool Bliti. Just wrap your company around a mellow, better-tasting Mir? and your party won't go to the dogs. When you barbecue, you're really cooking with charcoal if there's plenty of the better beer ... so hclh r buy ISlit:! Bliti iUemhard A ftUuct t Or0o,i't O.r. ontf Only ltt. p . . . Ilili Wmh..tf Cr, pan? PrlUn4, Oregon PATSY WRIGHT PRINCESS 3 -r h ' i..timii. 8 t' 1 FAIR PAVILION, HEPPNER . I - -J SPONSORED BY (I Rhea Creek Grange GOOD Old Time and Modern Music f.'.,; '. 1 .':';A'-;.' 51 I J i.V. : I A I Admission- A $1.25 per person inc. tax i A 4 1 J 4 f . DON'T MISS THIS DANCE ONE OF THE BEST OF THE YEAR 771