Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1961)
HtfrNCB GAZETTE TIMES. Tbi4T, lf . IWI i v.tr.-, jo:;.- r rP . ,4 A V I ' 1 .w Mary Emcrt Honored At Bridal Shower JtiNi: Mf I melt, daughter i.f 5tr M. iW-JWil fcr.rTI. win (uril f h-:-t t 4 trUittl ifiurtri htM-mrnl l"Mdy rMng Imrri rsed mny l"Vrly l uw fal gift M..it;rf i.f iho 'xi) graduation , Ma (i'lmn Anna- d i, of Mia Finer! alo Couple Instolled To Top Offices Of Locust Choptcr MR. AND M ICS. KDWARD JAM KS GORMAN Shoron Lee Cutsforth And Edword Gorman Married in Nevada Announcement of the recent marriap.e of Sharon Lee Cuts forth, daughter of Mrs. Don Hel Iker of lone and O. W. Cutsforth of Lexington, to Edward James Gorman of Pilot Rock was made here this week. The wedding was solemnized at a quiet ceremony In the sane tuao' of th Reorganized L.D.S. church In Livrlork. Nev., on June 5. with the Rev. Vern S. Rehocnfcld offl elating. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Hcllker. For her wedding the bride chose a white lace sheath dress, with finger tip veil held In place by matching luce headdress. Her bridal bouquet was of white or chids with satin streamers. She carried, as something old, a two cent piece belonging to her grandmother, Mrs. K. C. lleliker. Tlie bride's mother wore a Herd mint preen sheath dress with complimenting green neck lace, light beige accessories, and accented by a white carnation corsage. Before returning to Oregon, the couple traveled extensively In Nevada and California. They en Joyed a leisurely trip north along the Oregon coast. The bride, prior to her mar riage, was employed In secretar ial work at the Fred Bngllsh Youth Center at Kennewlck, Wn. They are making their home during the summer at the Cuts forth country home. Mary Hinton Bride In John Day Wedding MONUMENT Mary Ella Hin ton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hinton of Monument, and Lewis Dillman Neal. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Neal of Kim berry, were united In marriage at the John Day Community Meth odist church on June 23. The 12 noon ceremony was pcriormeo Mrs. Forra Chosen Degree of Honor Motional Princess Mi William rarra, Mat we- retarv t Oregon of the Ih-etee 1 1 Honor Protective awn lafion, h,. been Intel a a prince for the i.t..n.il convention to le held In St. Paul. Minn., on Aug "n S 9, and 10. She Is one of the 20 members In the I'nited S'at with the largest produc tion of new member to her riedtt as if June 1. The one In this eroup with the largest pro duction will be crowned queen In regal ceremony. Many enjoyable events will t.ike place at the convention. TI.e new Degree f Honor build- Ine will e dedicated. On Tues day, the presentation of colors and the parade of Mite flags villi b held. Mrs. Agnes Baker, cf.ite president of Oregon, Port land. illl carry the Oregon flag On Wednesday evening will be the banquet and Ice Review. Many memlx-ra from Oregon are olanninfi to auena inm meeting. They will leave Port md via train on Saturday August 5. In a Rpeclal car. They will be Joined In Pasco, Wn.. by the Washington group and will tri' el together to St. Paul. Barbecue Enjoyed by the Rev. Bruce MeConnell of Ry Mother's Club Housewarming Held At Carmichael Home The new home of Mrs. C. C. Carmichael was the scene of a "housewarming" party last Wed nesday afternoon. Several of her friends from Lexington, her for mer home, came for an informal afternoon of bridge, social hour and tour of the new home. The group presented Mrs. Car michael with a group of garden markers for use in her yard. They also furnished the refreshments entertained with a buffet lawn friends and relatives. The bride's gown was of white brocade taffeta with blue net oversklrt. Her bridesmaid. Miss Sharilvn Neal. sister of the groom, was gowned In blue laf feta with blue net oversklrt. Best man for the wedding was Jerry Cupper of Klmberly. The bride was given In marriage by her father, Boyd Hinton. Following a wedding trip to a hunting lodge at Granite, the couple will be at home on the Cloud Grouch ranch, after July where Mr. Hinton Is employed Cassy Ann Engelman Honored at Party IONE Mrs. Joe Engleman en tertained a group of small friends and their mothers July 2 In hon or of her daugliter, Cassy Ann, on her fifth birthday. Assisting Mrs. Engleman dur ing the party were Mrs. Walt Roberts and Mrs. Blaine Chapel. Games were played and re freshments were served to Jerry Mason. Carol Hausler, John and Joe Rletmann, Barbara Ann Palmer, Frank Blaine Engleman, Mrs. Lee Palmer, Mrs. Edith Nickerson, Mrs. Hattie Crabtree, Mis. Anna Harshman of Waits burg, Wn., Mrs. Don Mason, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Chapel. Sending gifts but unable to be present were Cheryl Hams, Mark and Brian Rietmann, Dolly Fa- tcis and Debbie, Lyle Allen Bra aten, Robin Hausler and DeeAnn Barnett. O'Donnells Entertain For Phil Blakneys Mr. and Mrs. Hurry O'Donnell Mr. anil Mrs. N. C. Anderson were hosts at a barbecue supper for members of the Heppner Mother's club and their husbands Sunday evening at the Anderson home. Five portable charcoal burners were In use Inthe Anderson yard to cook the steak for the seven couples attending. Ray Williamson, of the U. S. Forest Service, showed a movie on Alaska and slides of forest projects and local mountain areas from his collection. Attending were Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Wolff. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laird. Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Spen cer, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nagel, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williamson and the hosts. A family picnic has been plan ned for August 20 at Cutsforth Park for Mothers club' members j and their families. thr Installation f U;k J a ""'."" fafnill and Jf:i liaftiHt vvi.rthy risatri'i ami worthy fa ir. nt of rul li;irr N It1 Order of l't.-rn Sur ui held at thp M "i u- t ll In loe Thuroday evnslng Atu! (A member and f.ient wr i tivnt fn.ni .jiie n.! rsraffjy chapter. I'rr.ding rfurii-i the ii.tlla lion wrff .Mr. June O'Connor. Inntalllni; officer; :..y U'ttrrn. iiitalllri patrn; Miry lJnday. Iriktalllng n.;irt.all, Marm-I lAHn of AriiKgturi, InntalSlng chaplain; Mary Swanwrn f Heppner. installing -r-tary. and Juanlta Carmlthaci. Irtall- leg organist Mr. and M- Bar nett were escorted through a f. r matlon ut honor fuard of Rain bow girl. (Catherine UmUtront. tetlnrig matron, and Ky Llndstroin. re tiring ptttron, urre irewnted Jewels during the retiring cere-j m-mlf of V.H t,I ollieers. MukK-ul numbers during the installation were provided by t ru iu i-s Smuuse, airompanied by Juanita Carmlchai-I. who plaed t-Ao violin solos. "Walk ILmd in Hand." and "Fa-x in,itiin." Other officers installed were lXirren Jacob;:, associate matron; Ch.nle O'Connor, assotiale pa- Iron; June O'Connor. Mcrct a ry: Kelly Hausler. treasurer; Mary Lindsay, conductress; Alva Ma son, associate conductress; Ruby Roberts, chaplain; Lena Lun- dell, marshall; Katherine Llnd- strorn, organist; Elaine Rietmann, Ada; Thelma Smethurst. Ruth; Juanlta Melena. Esther; Dot Halvorsen. Martha; Aloha De- Spain, Electa; Esther Dibyns, warden; Walter Dobyns, sentinel, and Hattie Crabtree, Bible bear er. "Fans" was used as the theme by Mrs. Barnett for the fellow ship hour, and was carried out in decorations and favors. Mrs. Melena served as chairman, as sisted by Mrs. lousier and Mrs. DeSpaln. Decorations were un der the direction of Mrs. Llnd- Strom and Mrs. Jacobs. Pouring at the tea table were Inex Huff man and Florence Jaeger, as- sciate gTand matron of grand chapter of Oregon. Passing the guest book was Helen Proudfoot. i 25th Anniversary Marked at Gontys In h m. '4 the ."yh ncrf-Jinf tu !i IUrll Sh.nard. anr-urrnry t Mr "4 Mr E. U- :-ft.tm-.rf.ti ( annhrnary (.,.!-.!, a j Me arty w huet- rake. n r.l i wne f!tten th r-l i-v Ui M. Trrry M-v int j t.f '14 and Uranr." arul t- i fii r j afent t ue nty vrsr nf inn toarrUfe. -133(3, " h. fi e Tucla rvrr.ir g. Thire tatdr it in.l!e wrte ui ), with ligH we ioir.tf and dx.ratrd with ailver Iravra. will! i.e ciram. urub and cvfle trrr 4rvrl b) lb lutr. Gift and tfd from (rln.J, and rvlatlve ww opned by th hfo furttt )Trent t tttrnd ronratula lion la tt-rm wrr Mr and Mr Jim iHiaeull, Mr. and Mr, ko trrt Van lloute. Mr. and Mr Wa Sherman, Mr. and Mr. Shar raid, and Mr. and Mr. Klevtna. NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS: Let Us Do Your Cleaning Now IN ORDSl THAT Y0U1 KECOS A1C TAXCN CABS OF WH1LC WE ABC ON VACATION July 17 Thru July 29 To allow our entire crew the opportunity for a vacation we will be shut down for a two-weeks period. There will be no cleaning done during that time but the office will be open to pick up cleaning daily from 9 a. m. to I p. m. All cleaning rclvd by Thutaday. July 13. will b ptocMaad and ready lor you by Saturday, July IS. R I ememoer OPEN DAILY FROM UP YOUR CLEANING 9 TO 1 SO YOU MAY PICK Long Distanco Nation -Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone CR 6-3111 WE WILL Reopen Monday, July 31 heppner Ctaeirs PHONE 6-9441 ANOTHER BIG Ii&lSOiV BEHIND THE BIG BOOM IN FORD SALES: No other wagon can match Fords features (or popularity!) served during the afternoon. High prize at bridge was won by the guest ef honor, and sec ond high by Mrs. Robert David son. Others attending were Mrs. Mervin Leonard, Mrs. Dean Hunt, Mrs. John Led better, Mrs. William J. Van Winkle. Mrs. El den Padberg and Mrs. Gene Cutsforth. party for Mr. and Mrs. Philip Klakney Wednesday night, June 2S, at the O'Donnell home. Guests were members of the women's bridge elub, their hus bands, and Father Raymond Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Palm ateer, lone, Mis. nnie Healy, Heppner and Mr. and Mis. Tim Moore, Heppner. Portland Public Docks Continues Cargo Lead! lor the fourth consecu tive year Portland Harbor lcaJ all Pacific Coast sea ports in the inottmtnt of dry cargo tonnage. figures compiled by the I '. S. Department of Com merce show Portland in first place with 2,606,650 tons. 244.200 tons aheaj ol ccond place Los An gclc and 4(3,250 tons ihi.id of third place Seattle, lor the calendar year 1959. Continued expansion of Portland Public Docks, as sured hv approval ol i re cent ' million dollar bond issue, is now under way to further increase car goes flowing through the port and to reduce ship pers' costs. Rapid transportation to Portland from all inland points by rail, truck or barge, is unsurpassed. This, coupled with the lower freight rates ol the waier grade route of the Colum bia River, has helped Port land gain proinliurue as .t leading world seaport, lor information about Portland Public Docks write or call Sales-I r.utn Department: o"0 V W . From Ac , t V s s s i, Portland. )iclii JV- A t-'iS-s i m ii ii ii i r ir .ii in.l-IJ.n i ii TT --i-W lpWWIia JyMMMWWMWiWWMWHWfc W mmmm'mm'mm'm'', ' x;'ta'ill'lf'.. .'.'. . JJ n MMlim mmammmmmmmmmm WIW ';"'' ' l'!!!!y',"L-V -''jr 1 ,wfiM There's a whole wagonload of Ford features that only America's station wagon specialists can bring you. First, there's more room. Ford's extended load deck is the longest and widest in its field. The tailgate opening is seven inches wider than last year, too. There's more convenience. You can have an electrically con trolled roll-down rear window in any Ford wagon . . . it's standard in all Country Squires and P-Passt-ngvr Country Sedans. In their field, only Ford wagons have aU seats facing forward. There's more distinction. The Country Squire (shown above) is the one and only wagon in its field with body panels that look like mahogany, wear like steel. There are more savings, too. Ford's Ranch Wagon is America's lowest-priced, full-size wagon. And like all Fords, every Ford wagon is built to be more service free: goes 30,000 miles between chassis lubrications, 4,000 miles l 'I .U. . t,l .... l Today is the day to STOP.. .SWAP... SAVE just automatically, mufflers are made to last three times as long as ordinary mufflers, and the finish never needs waxing. STOP putting off that station wagon you've always wanted. SWAP for a '61 Ford wagon now while your Ford Dealer's cele brating record-breaking sales. SAE with the wagon America loves most . . . made by FORD . . . America's station wagon specialists for 32 vears! hCn iMwnn at wMtttmn iuiii. mil t. m HEPPNER AUTO SALES, INC. MAIN & MAT STS. HEPPNER. ORE. PHONE S 152 Wtc ORff AT OHOST TALES .ty T-viciy on S3C-TV. c-'y new ., tl$cw $,r ,$ in f, y,s.
