Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1961)
Th Milr will '' MErriUJI GAZETTETlMti. Tburaday. ! Lrr Bleakman Weds Larry Leasy Saturday Lauta ljf llieakman. ilaut-b-irr i f Mr d ,:ha man, if Monument, the t.rlrt if Larry Utoy l-rany. n cf Mr. and Mm- Arlle Uy f Fox, Saturday. June 8, l'X-l. t t h e Monument Presbyterian ihurth at 2 p.m. lU-v. Kenneth Thorna f.fJUtalfi at the cere mony. The church ai decor it ted f"t the wedding hy Maynard Ham ilton. The otfan muie was played by Mra. I'epcy Thomas, with a duet by Mr. Ould.i Cork and I?ev, Jvan IVnedict. The lrlde. dressed In white nylon t-nxade with filled bod Ire low netk line, and three quarter length lH-ves, with full k!rt. was given In marring by her father. Kho Bleakman. She carried a bouquet of lav endar orrhlds on n white Bible with white ribbon streamers. For something new was her drew, and something borrowed was her veil, and hhe carried a blue handkerchief. KEEP OREGON GREEN Attending the bride were mat n.n of h..rur ftty Saddler. I.ildematd I'.h tie Udtferwood, and LaVonne lileakman. all U ler of the bride The fromn, a graduate of tng IWk tilth wh.-d In 1WA m id,.ved at the Long Cink mw mill. The bride U a Ittl Cradu ate of Monument hlfh achool. The young couple will make their borne In Fox Out of town guests were Mr. and Mra Dave Mucrave. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas of Mt. Vernon; Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Osborne, Mrs. Sophie !ay. Mr. and Mrs. Arlle Leasy, Leonard Osborne, and Blchard Leasy. all of Fox: Mrs. May Ledcerwood. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swlck and two girls of John Day; Mr. and Mrs. David Stuart of LaPlne; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ledcerwood. Seattle, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Saddler. Klnzua; Misses Ruth Stussle and Sharon Smith of Lonjf Cre k; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lsom. Irrlcon; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bleakman, llermlston; Mr. and Mrn. Kenneth Bleakman. Rufus; Mrs Neva Iladdox. Portland; Mrs. Beth Ilynd of Cecil; and Virgil Reynolds, stationed with the U. S. navy. (JACT DRY I .iii.ii.i I..IMH.I. " . w,-o-.,..,f. iKy, Dirt removed and texture revived byli WttJtiZ HOST cleaning. I i ' -r 'SZX'SliA l Why CARPET MILLS favor this method to clean modern carpets Today's carpets are different from those made years ago. Cleaning Is more Important. Decorator colors and soft textures predominate. Yarns range from wool and cotton to new man made fibers. Cleaning this new carpeting called for a process superior to shampoo. Now available and called Host, it consists of a Dry Cleaner and un Electric Brush designed for modern carpets. This machine brushes the pile upward, removing deep dirt and eliminating matting. Rooms can be used Instantly. Carpets may be Host cleaned as often as needed. If you loe the soft, beautiful texture of new, carpeting . . . HOST DRY CLEANING IS FOR YOU. PHONE 6-9441 FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE HEPPNER CLEANERS Comp Fire Girls Get Awards And Advonce lr, Ceremony June I Four Camp Ftr UU ere awarded the Woodjatherer rank and 11 Blue Birds "flew up" Into the Camp Fire organisation at a rrfrrnontal on June 1- The council fira was fanned hy the To Wn Ka Camp FU girl, who guardian is Mrs. u. i" in. k Mra. Dkk awarded tht Woodeatherrr rank upon Unda Clark. Maralee Murray. VtCt Snider, and Erin Dick. Kerry llui'grtt has completed the qual ifications for the rank but was unable to attend the ceremony. Mrs. Lowell Chally. leader vt the Merry Blue Birds. preented the girls to the Camp Fire girls for the -flying up" ceremonial T, "fiv uos" Included Marcla Jones. Christy Watklns, Karen and Kathy Blake. Pamela Hughes. Deborah Bennett; Tereaa llarahman. Susan tnauy. ueor eena McDanlel. Brette Howell. and Charlene Knox. Mrs. Harry Proudfoot and Mra. Adele Wright poured punch at ii.. tahie following the cere mony. Cookies for the group had been baked by the 10 wan jva group. Other guests Included mem ,.... .nit ioarfirs of the Little l m Swallowtail. Jolly, and Singing Blue Bird groups, ana several mothers of the Blue Bird girls. Compfire Girls Honor Two With Party The Ta-Wan Ka Camp Fire girls honored Pam Flowers and Kerry Huggctt with a going away party at the home of Mar llee Murray last Wednesday. Each girl wore a party hat which they had made. Pam was presented a golng-away gift of a book from the girls. Following the party, they went to visit Kerry who was recover Ing from the mumps and pre sented her with a book as a re membrance. The Flowers family are moving to MUtonFreewater and the Huggetts to Michigan. Girls present for the party were Linda Clark, Peggy Snyder, Erin Dick, Marilee, and Pam. Sue Collins Honored At Going Away Party o pAiiino ujufi fnifit of honor at a going away party Thursday afternoon given by Mary Pierce at the Pierce home. The school friends played games, roasted wieners and had refreshments during the after noon. They presented Sue with an autograph album and school pictures. Girls present were Kim Val entine, Ruby Fulleton, Paula Sle wert, Rita Pettyjohn, and Dana McGhee. Degree Of Honor Plan Potluck Dinner Family night for the Degree of Honor members will be June 13 In the Christian church base ment with a no-host potluck din ner at 6:30 p.m. In honor of the fathers. The regular lodge meeting will follow at 8:00 p.m. All members are urged to at tend as this is the last meeting In the church basement for the summer. Meetings will be held In the lodge hall. Officers Elected By Eastern Star IO.NE The following cfflrers wrra elected at the Enern Star meeting on May 2T for the en suing ear: Worthy matron, Mr. Jim Barnett; worthy pstrtn. Jim Barnrtt: aorlate matron, Mrs. Walter Jacobs; a tat i-atron. CharlU O'Connor; eondurtre. Mary Llndey: a late conduc tret. Alva M"n; wcrrtary. June O'Connor; treasurer. Petty llaualrr. Th acuointive t.ffirrrs are: Chaplain. Mrs, Kuby Roberts; or ganist. Mrs. It-y Llndmom; marshall. Mr. Kml Lundell; warder. Mr. Waltrr Dobyn: sen tinel. Walter Dobyns; Mr ijlnts. Ada. Mrs. Omar Rletnnnn; Ruth. Mrs. Bill Smethurst; Esther. Mrs. BUI Mellna; Martha, Mrs. Lewi Halvorsen and Electa, Mrs. Rob- ert De Spain. The meetinff will next be held on June 13 for a regular meeting CUT MAINTENANCE COSTS with -',if i r 1 ELECTRO-MAGIC "Cenlury" Porlabld Steam Gleaner Guaranteed for Life! $399 50 UP TO 100 LBS. of High Pres surt Steam in 90 Seconds. FULLY AUTOMATIC . . . Just Push A Burton. On Unskilled Laborer Can Operate it Easily. OVER 40,000 "Century" Port able Steam Cleaners Now in Use. HOT WATER Rlnsa Attachment on Every Century. Money-Making Time Saving Profit Earning Clean your equipment quickly and Inexpensively. Prevent corrosive dirt and acids tram causing destructive damage. Eliminate costly repair bills. The Steam Cleaner That Clean ETarythina Guaranteed for LI (el LELAND McKINNEY lone, Oregon Call 8-7270 For Your Frte Homt Demonstration Mrs. Snow Feted At Baby Shower Mrs. Jim Devlne and Mrs. Dale Baker were co hostesses fr a cradle shower honoring Mrs. Ernie Snow at the Devlne home May 26. Artificial flowers were used about the room to carry out the pink and blue motif. A bnsslnet was also decorated In the shower colors and used to hold the gifts. The guests played word games and enjoyed lovely refreshments of cake and punch. Attending tne snower wen Mrs. John Mollahan, Mrs. Oliver Devln. Mrs. Gary Jones, Mrs. Del bert riper. Mrs. C. A. Warren, Mrs. Ray Bailey, Mrs. Vic Gro shens. Jr., Mrs. Ralph Marlatt. Mrs. Erin Henthorn. Mrs. Ken neth Sawyer, Mrs. David Tottle ben. Mrs. Vern Vlall. and Mrs. George Hermann. Episcopal Ladies Host Card Party The St. Elizabeth Circle of the Episcopal church were hosts for the annual June birthday des sert luncheon and card party Saturday afternoon. A large crowd of 84 guests took part In the play with 15 tables of bridge and six of pin ochle. The rooms were decorated using lovely flowers with small bouquets on the tables. Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter won high In bridge and Mrs. Charles Stout won low. In pinochle, Mrs. Bess Huddleston won hign aim Mrs. Henry Happold was low. Mrs. Ted Smith won the door prize. Mrs. E. B. Huston arrived In Heppner Saturday . after an ex tended stay In California and Albany, Oregon. - Chats With Your Home Agent BT ISTHXB Entxis The Oregon Wheats rowera League t featuring a Uer-t)T i,tc cake In their 1M1 baking contet at tt anJ rountv f4lr In Orefon this year. Thl mean that Morrow county women over 21. or married wo- men will be ellclble to wl.ip up a wier-type pie cane. cither Milul t ahortenln? f cream, and enter It In the Mor row Count v Fair scheduled for Aucu..t 22 25 at Heppner, Mr. V.. M. Baker, member of ih rountv Wheat Utilization Committee, has given me a list of the rules for this annual con- test. I'd like to share them wltn you. Contestant must bo u resi dent of Morrow county. Cake must be exhibited and Judged at the Morrow County Kalr Heppner. Cakebaklnf contestants must be women over 21. or mar ried women. Garden Club Has Annual Party Mrs. Nate Macomber was host ess for the annual Sandflower Sister Tarty of the Boardman Garden Club Monday night at her home, with Mrs. Elmer Mes senger as co-hostess. Mrs. Golda Cox was a visitor. Roll call was answered by try ing to guess the name of each Sandflower sister. Gifts were ex changed and names were reveal ed. It was voted to discontinue the Sandflower Sisters. Mrs. Charles Anderegg and Mrs. Walter Wyss were appoint ed as delegates to attend the state garden club convention at Gearhart June 22-21. The following committees were appointed for the year: Sunshine, Mrs. Walter Hayes; family din ner, executive committee Mrs. Florence Root, Mrs. Claud Coats, Mrs. Zearl Gillespie, Mrs. Louise Earwood; scrapbook, Mrs. Flor ence Root; bird committee. Mrs. Rollin Biship; conservation and wild life, Mrs. Nathan Thorpe; garden therapy, Mrs. Leo Potts and Mrs. Walter Wyss; national and local cemetery, Mrs. Zearl Gillespie, and Mrs. Charles An flArprrr: research. Mrs. W. G. Baker; roadside and litterbug, Mrs. Louise Earwood and Mrs. Arthur Allen; flower show, Mrs. Glen Carpenter; book committee, Mrs. Claud Coats; finance, Mrs. Nate Macomber, Mrs. Rollin Bishop and Mrs. Algy Taylor; hospitality, Mrs. Russell Miller; publicity, Mrs. Zearl Gillespie. entrants mut bke a layer tyi tpice cake. Contestants may ue either Mid 1)1 shortening or cream. Krults and nuts can only t added to the fronting Cke ahould be frosted; frost Ing will be Judged only fur In suitability to the cake In type and flavor. Recipe card must tf attach ed to cake. First place winner will t ..iiu.i- tn enter state bake-off at the Annual Convention of the Oregon Wheat Grower League In Pendleton. Oregon, ftovemnw December 1 and 2. 19C1. wminm will be paid direc tly to the winners from the Wheat ' ... n asswai League oinee. rrrmiui 1st $S.0O; 2nd n w; ru $200. If county winner I unable i,. romnete. the second place winner may represent the county at the state convention. Cake-baking contestant may not re-bake their cakes at state bake-off unless there Is a mechanical failure. which will t.ke in the l sue. eoW. '-d , . , i. pears nee it p"!i-t' !"' col..r. grain, and t'u.- M ing flaw wl!l count - ) - 1 5' and frung 10 i-dnt. T. . J add up t. a rrf,". r 110, , , Cke Ufcina. ",,',, cetting t M""'' "fi " " too atlll do. why rud try iZl !n the CHegon Wheat Grow ers Leaeue li l'ak Blr.w Contest? TFLL 'EM OV SAW IT IN THE G.V'.ITTE TIMES DALT HOTEL Mil imsioi puum tvit run: JAMAICA INN Motor Hotel la the heart of the city Tropical decor Bridal suites, executive suite Lanal suites, kitchenettes Sample rooms Phones, 24-hr. switchboard , Free TV. radio Garage Parking Credit cards honored 415 S. W. Montgomery St. (U.S. 99 City Center Route) PORTLAND, OREGON FREE! . 1 I -( llfse If.&f.. ffnA mAt. Wrtta for new iravsu uuius m l-. fromeoarttacot, Impectwl ana opproveg By Cengran af Motor Hotali. KXSSSii The climate couldn't be better for buying a new JJIET-Mfla CMEmdMLET (and that's the car more people are buying!) spring at each wheelgentles you past all the Take those June skies and breezes. Add a spankin' wrinkles and ruts in the roads (there s even a new Jet-smooth Chevy. Presto, you've got all the team of over 700 behind-the-scenes shosk ab- makings of a roamin' holiday. That low-loading sorbers" to hush upload surface mumblings and deep-well trunk swallows up most everything grumblings). All in all, Chevy's light-steenn , easy- you'd want to pack along. The carefully goin' ways just don't leave much for you rafted Body by Fisher has you livin' in 3J to do but feel good. And that s ; exad the lnvnw rnnr) in comfort-h toh seats where aaiKa W yourtuevmcmwia ,Yauwuw' v the sicht-seein' comes easy). That Jet- smooth Chevy ride, with a sinewy Full Coil fcHEmoirri '-as you can plainly see in those beautiful June buys. he s. got bustm out an over. Air conditioning -in axUa-cost option that IWm you fingertip ttmpersture control. Try It 1 - . JaaasVSiai r;V- 1 ' a "5 : .u!sWWImo . . ,v.x inj.w','"s " " s '-": .. vf.v z -f s - . ---a i j t Zf ,,...., , i ii i i ; Ft 1,11 1111 -57 J IV V V Impala Convertible just at taue$ J i 1 'h -v i Impala Convertible juA as tauet o$ you plwt and tcidt open for fun. See the new Chevrolet at your local authorized CAerrorf rfeaf FULLETON CHEVROLET COMPANY Mary & Main St Phone 6-9921 Heppner. Ore.