Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1958)
of Tim Robinson, son of Mr and 4 HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. June 12, 19S8 Recent Wedding Of Interest In Boardman By MART LEE MARLOW Mrs Clyde Robinson of Board-, spent the weekend in La Grande Miss Delma Graven of Here- man, at a 10 am ceremony, June visiting at the home of Mrs Car ford, Oregon became the bride '7 at Fossil. Among the guests t penter's sister, Mrs Esther Em- were me groom s orouier mm , sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Arthur j Mrs Vern Carpenter and small Robinson. After a honeymoon ' son of La Grande visited at the trip to California the couple will j home of her parents, Mr and live in Fossil. The groom is a ; Mrs Russel Miller, several days graduate of Boardman high; last week, school and served four years Sunday visitors at the home in the U S air force. jof Mr and Mrs Elmer Messenger Mr and Mrs Nels Kristensen were Mrs Messenger's nephew, returned home Sunday from ajMr and Mrs Edgar Macken, of four months trip to Copenhagen Arlington, and Hammel, Denmark, visiting Mr and Mrs Otto Bugunder of relatives and friends. It had ! Portland were Sunday visitors been 47 vears since Kristensen ' at the home of Mr and Mrs had been there, and 48 years Charles Anderegg on their way WmTfndependm Insurance JJ AGENT "SHVIS YOuAllll" Playing With Fire? Are you thinking that now, With all of this rain. You needn't worry about Fire Damaging your grain? The grain In lots of places Is beginning to turn; After a little drying wind It would certainly burn! Grain Fire Ins. costs the same No matter when you get It! So why continue such a risk? You may live to regret It! hr For All Tour Insurance Needs C. A. RUGGLES INSURANCE AGENCY Phono 6-9625 Box 611 HEPPNER, OREGON since Mrs Kristensen had. They were accompanied on the trip by Mrs Kristensen's sister, Mrs Christine Thomas of Lemoore, California. They made the ocean crossing both ways on the Swe dish liner, Stockholm. On their way home they visited another sister of the ladies at Cheyenne, Wyoming, Mrs Anna Smith. "Daily vacation Bible school ended Friday at the Good Shep herd Lutheran church, and pu pils presented their program that evening for parents and friends. Theme of the school was "Let's Learn about God." Pupils recited verses memorized and sang songs and exhibited their hand work. Following the program re freshments were served. Total enrollment of the school was 50, with an average attendance of 42. Mr and Mrs Ralph Skoubo and sons Dick and Bobbie spent the weekend in Portland on busi ness. Mr and Mrs Glen Carpenter ChQe fiunnw vnur nmrt truck with the j--- - ie TRUCK EVALUE-ATOR It's youre...FREE...for the asking ! only a GMC gives you all 22 Full-Value features - at not one penny extra noma High Torque-High Horse power Fast-Ratio Cruising Axle Heaviest front cross member of any pickup Two-point radiator core support Fuel Filter Sand-Tight tall gate Double-anchored hood Double-wall cab con struction Lock on glove compart ment Heavy-duty tall gate hin ges Extra-size windsplltters High-capacity springs Metal molding door glass Strongest rear any pickup around axle of Center ment Hood reinforce- -All-metal window door hardware and Drip rails down posts GMC Truck-Built engine Wet-proof, rust resistant cab floor Heavy-duty hood latch -Non- glare lnstr u m e n t panel Rubber seals around window-door handles And no other Pickup at any price Offers i 2 3 A GMC truck built engine for a super performance with standout economy! Fast-ratio cruising axle for over drive's economy without overdrive' cost I Heaviest front cross -member of any pickup for super strength I High capacity springs with greatest deflec tion rate in the weight class I Strongest rear axle of any pickup-for carrying power, sturdlness, long lifel Farley Motor Co. home from a tour of the eastern states. Mrs Anderegg and daugh ter Barbara, and granddaughter Judy Garvison returned to Port land with them. Roberta Phillips of The Dalles is visiting this week at the home of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Bob Miller. Mrs Lester Knight of Golden dale, Wash was a weekend visi tor at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Lowell Shattuck. Mrs Walter Hinkley and sons Walter Jr, and Darrell are on a trip to Fort Bragg, N C to visit her parents, Mr and Mrs Clyde L Hanes. Mr and Mrs Sigvald Aase and children Lynae and Sigurd left Sunday to visit in Benedict, Kans for several weeks. Mr and Mrs Ronald Black and daughter, Diane attended the Eastern Oregon Livestock show in Union Saturday, going on to Wallowa that evening to spend the weekend at the home Mrs Black's brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Crawford Ove son. Mr and Mrs Clyde Tannehill and Mrs Earl Briggs are attend ing the session of the Oregon State Grange at Eugene this week. Mr and Mrs Paul Smith of Un ion visited Monday and Tuesday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Na than Thorpe. Mr and Mrs Darrell Marlow and Bill Thorpe spent the week end visiting in Portland and St Helens. Teresa Obermeier, who spent the past week in St Helens, returned home with them. Mr and Mrs Harold Kress were called to Kennewick, Wash by the death of Mrs Kress' brother, John Meyer, 41 who died of a heart attack June 1. The funeral was held in Lewiston, Idaho Thursday. Mr and Mrs Kress and Ivan and Pat Kress attended the funeral. Meyer is survived by his wife and six children. I Mr and Mrs Zearl Gillespie went to Pendleton Friday even i ing to meet Miss Phyllis Janney, j who arrived there by plane from I Indianapolis, Indiana. Saturday 'Miss Janney and Mrs Gillespie drove to Fort Lewis, Wash to visit Pfc Donald Gillespie at the Madigan Army hospital for the weekend. 7 Show Your Colors Campaign Sponsored By Elks Lodges John Hartman, exalted ruler of BPO Elks no 358, Heppner to day asked all citizens to join In observance of Flag Day, June 14, in a display of unity against the growing menace of commu nist aggression. He urged all patriotic citizens to display the Flag at their homes and business establish ments on Flag Day in cooperat ion with the Elks' " show your colors" program celebrating the 181st anniversary of the adoption of the Stars and Stripes by the Continental Congress on June 14 1777. "Krushchev has promised 'to bury' us, and the communist forces are working hard, at home and abroad, to carry out that promise." exalted ruler, John Hartman said. "Old Glory is the symbol of freedom that Krush chev and his fellow tyrants in the Kremlin will destroy if we let them. Let us strengthen our faith in our way of life, and our determination to defend it by honoring our Flag on its birth day." Elks lodges throughout the na tion will rav similar tribute to the Flag as they have since 1907 ( ( (vl Ever-widening circles &5J5jH of discriminatinir Westerners 4 n $iW' -v are discovering. I Water fm,rmn Mtwme mkmmt. itpu. u., ... "1 makes Olympia refreshingly different Pacific Power Joins In Nuclear Research Pacific Power & Light Com pany announced Tuesday it had joined with seven other elect ric utility companies of the west to form the Rocky Mountain Pa cific Nuclear group to partici pate in studies for achieving an economic method of converting tne energy from nuclear fission into electricity for consumers. The research will be conruct ed in association with General Dynamics Corporation during a two-year program described as a multi-million dollar effort to advance the develoDment of fis- sion-process atomic power reactors. "The prime goal of the pro gram is the conception and de velopment of fission reactors ca pable of producing the high tem peratures and pressures required for modern power plant operat ion," PP&L president Paul B Mc Kee reported. "Because gas cool ed reactors give promise of meet ing the above conditions in fea- sible and economic manner, the general atomic division of Gen eral Dynamics is placing major emphasis on their development, he said. An advanced research aim in the field of thermoelectric gen eration will be in the theory and experiment with thermoelectric phenomena. This work relates to the possibilities of obtaining electricity directly from the heat reieasea wnen atoms of matter are smashed apart in the fission process confined within a nu-l clear reactor, the group of utili-1 ties announced. j Participating with Pac 1 f 1 c Power will be Portland General! Electric, Washington Water Pow er, Utah Power & Light, Call-1 fornia Electric Power and Ari-j zona Public Service companies,' Public Service Company of Colo-! rado, Public Service Company of j New Mexico. The new group is successor to the Rocky Mountain Nuclear i Power Study group, formed in! 1954, of which Pacific Power is! member. Its studies were cen tered at the atomic energy com mission's Atomic Reactor Devel opment Center at Idaho Falls, Idaho. PP&L was also a member of an earlier industry study group at Hanford Works. PP&L last year acquired an 9,000-acre tract of land along the Columbia River in Eastern Washington, southeast of Yaki ma and near the Hanford Works Reservations, for a possible site for a future atomic power plant Mr and Mrs Frank Turner were visitors In Portland the first of last week. Mrs Turner remained sister. Mrs ior a visu wim - , Sophie Barr, returning the end of the week. Boardman News Pfc Stanley Shattuck arrived at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Lowell Shattuck, Tues day morning from Bamberg, Ger many, where he has been sta tioned for the past 16 months. He received his discharge from the army in New York, after having served two years. EARLY SUMMER JLSS - OT SOME LEATHERS FEW CANVAS ,- - i pffJJSM5 Ail fi Twelve hundred men are on the job building the world's highest earth-fill dam at Pacific Power's huge Swift Hydroelectric Project on the Lewi$ River, one of the important new developments the Company now has under construction. PP&L'S BIG CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM MEANS JOBS TODAY, POWER FOR FUTURE PAYROLLS! PP&L's record construction program means more power for Pacific Powerland. It also means $18-million in ' construction jobs and paychecks this year. Three major PP&L projects will add 350,000 kilowatts of new power to the Company's system this fall.'. More power for industrial payrolls! More power for your comfort and convenience! At home and on the job, make full use of your low-cost PP&L electric service. It's today's biggest bargain! PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Live Better. . . Electrically $18 million in paychecks this year 5
