HtttHtn GAiETTg.TiMtt, Thursday. 1ut - t 0nc Garden Club
I Offers Junior Prize
Former Hcppner Girl Blokes Host Farewell
Weds in Ceremony
At Lokevicw July 7
The marriage tf Cello. Marie
Boul(i-n. daughter . Ilrv. and
Xlrt, Lr!ir JtouldVn. former
Hrjipiwr resident and now of
Lakrvlew, to C'ourtUnd Mart
Mat held at the Flrnt Metliotll.it
hurch In Lakevlew Friday even
ing. July 7.
The groom I the tun of Mr.
L. Glruud of Tillamook, and
Clyde Mar of Fort Collins. Colo.
Kcv. Bouldi'n read the double
fine j-f-rrmony rx-fore a large
glowing rroa and white lighted
taoera with white gladioli bank
ing the altar, MuMc waa pro
vided ty Mollie Sullivan at the
organ and accompanied Koberta
Krati and France. NlchoU when
they ang "O Perfect Love.
Tlie bride wai gowned In white
pollhhed cotton styled with
Mjuare neckline and a full aklrt
enhanced by a wide lace band.
She wore her mother's bridal
veil with Harl enrruted flow
ers and her mother's pearls. She
carried a bouquet of white car
nations. Carole Anne Anderson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Ander
son of lleppner, attended the
bride, wearing a blue and white
printed dress with a wide belt
Her headbund of blue and white
flowers was studded with pearls
and she carried a bouquet of blue
and white carnations.
Candlellj-hters were Ara Lee
Herbert and Sheryl Anderson, of
Lakevlew. Their powns were of
yellow and they wore wrist cor
sages of rosebuds.
Best man was Gordon Tracy
and ushers were Phil Thayer and
Tim Sullivan, all of Lakevlew.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Boulden chose a blue and
white sheath dress with white
accessories and a corsage of
white gardenias.
A reception followed In the
church parlors. A pink table
cloth, crocheted by the bride's
grandmother, covered the bride's
table which was centered with
a blue and white decorated cake
and silver candelabra with pale
blue tapers. Blue and white flow
ers decorated the room.
Mrs. W. C. Erther of Milton
Freewater. grandmother of the
bride, oured the coffee; Mary
Ann Williams poured punch;
Mrs. Don Tracy cut the cake, and
Alma Gausepohl was In charge
of the guest book. The candle
lighters presided at the gift ta
ble.
Dinner For Blakneys
Anion the recent farewrll
d'nr.rn h""lo!f Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Biakney before their moving
to 1'nu.M-r. Wn, was a chicken
barbecue dinner served In I he
yard at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Blake on July 1. Alt
Ing as hosts fr the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. One Pierce,
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Sowell and
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brlndle.
The guests of tionor were pre
sented a three piece place setting
of sterling silver as a farewell
gift
Coming from out of town were
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bngers of
Prlnevllle, Mr. and Mrs. pick
Brunner of Pasco. Mr. and Mrs.
John Williams of Pendleton and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koenlg of
Walla Walla, Wn.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Clint McQuarrle. Dr. and Mrs.
L. P. Tibbies. Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Ma horu-y, Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Pon
nell, Dr. and Mrs. Jim Norene,
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Worden. M
and Mrs. Bill Barratt. Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Gribble, Mr. and
Mrs. Will O'Hiirra. Mr. and Mrs
Sam Nagel, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bar
clay, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farley,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dick and Mr.
and Mrs. Jim llealy.
New Books Added
To Public Library
A variety of new books have
been added to the public 11
brary In recent weeks, Mrs.
Blanche Brown, librarian, an
nounees. Included Is a selection
of books for young adults, adults,
Junior high students, and Juv
enlles. Sports books and science
fiction are also on the list.
Adults "Mollie," the Journal
of Mollie Dorsey Sanford In Neb
raska and Colorado, 1857-18G6;
"South Pass, 18G8," James Chls
holm's Journal of the Wyoming
gold rush; "western Story" the
recollections of Charley O'Kieffe,
1884-1898; "The Golden Greek
by Tute; "The Doomed Oasis,"
by Innes; 'The Final Diagnosis,"
by Halley; 'The Chess Players,"
by Keyes.
Young Adults "Finishing
Touches," by Candy Jones; "Sa
lute to the Brave," by Tibbits;
"Where the Red Fern Grows,"
by Rawls; "Ballerina on Skates,'
by Sherburne; "Jungle Nurse,"
by Ruthin; "Keepers of the Bell,'
j by Karney; "Forever and Ever,"
The couple left for a wedding by Lambert; 'The
trip to California before. return-J Crowd," by Emery.
Popular
Ing to Spokane, Wn., where they
will be nt home after July 15.
For traveling, the bride changed
to a gold and brown full-skirted
dress and wore a corsage of
bronze roses.
The bride attended school for
six years in lleppner during
which time her father was the
Methodist minister here. Follow
ing graduation in 1959, she at
tended Willamette University for
one year and will continue study
at the Spokane School of Busi
ness following their return to
Spokane.
Sports "Dirt Track Summer,"
by Gault; "Outfield Orphan," by
Archibald; "Stretch Bolton's
Rookies," by Leonard; "Back
stop Ace," by Frlendlich.
Science-fiction "Plutonla," by
Obruchev; "Four-Day Planet,"
by Piper; "Spaceman, Go Home,"
by Lesser.
Junior high "The Mystery of
the Deserted Village," by Hop
penstedt; "Florence Nightingale,"
by Hume; "The Alaska Gold
Rush," by McNeer; "From Pearl
Harbor to Okinawa," by Bllven;
"Gift Horse," by Summers.
the all mw WATERPROOF!"
BULOVA
SEACjfaNGr
As little as
J WEEK
fROM
s.
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'ilk Kill "A"
trjf t llonpr 00' lf-
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Of Action loot
km
wmimy
IES KINS "N"
Trim oval cast
sty-It fcjskrtwtivt t
pinsiort tjnd io
with tlwcotl til
m: so
Exclusive MTIOM'ROOF featui-es
Exciting ME'SDFACTtOy design
Coint in let ut show you why
Bulovt ii your best buy tor accu
rcy, dtptndabihty and long I, It.
"Something from the Jeweler's,
is always something
special I"
For Best Fair Exhibit
To encourage )unir rshibitort
(children up lc U years of agel
i . Morrow t'oui.ty Fair, Aug
ut 22 23, the lutte Garden t"lut
will give a 13 prize to the Junior
who has the bett exhibit in the
flower show dhltion.
All children InterrUrd should
refer to the fair premium book
and begin making plans fur their
exhibit either hotticulture spec
Imen or artutle arrangements.
All rules and Instructions for
Juniors mum I followed fur el
Ittibillty to the additional prUe.
At the July meeting of the
garden rlub which met at the
home of Mrs. Phil Emert. presl-
dent of the group. 17 members
answered roll call by suggest
ing themes for the annual fall
1 flower show, tentatively set for
Sunday, September 21.
The rlub plans to prepare a
booth for the county fair, follow.
Ing the theme for this yesr. This j
committee will Include Mrs. Elbe
Akers. Mrs. William Sihn. Mrs.
Ronald Bishop and Mrs. William
Rav. lines, with other members
assisting.
Mrs. Emert. delegate to the
annual 3-day convention of the
State Federation of Garden clubs
held recently at Gearhart, told
about new Ideas, Information,
experiences and Impressions she
had gained there.
ASSEMBLY Of COO CHUKCM ,
llmer Wulflr.ftiin, oti
Sunday ch-i, P 3 a rn. '
Morning wuri.ip. H Ulim. !
rening serv ice 7.U1 p m.
TTiurn!a evening, fatnll) M-r
vice. 7:311
Don't make the mistake of be
ing afraid you'll make one.
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Alfalfa Street
Vurhlp services, ll :M a m.
Sunday s houl, 9A5 m.
LEXINCTON CHURCH Or
CHRIST
Walter Smith, pastor
Sunday school, 10 00 a m
Worship 11:00 a m.
VALBT LUTHERAN CHORCH
Worship and Sunly win. I
every Sunday at 9 Of, a m.
SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST
David Bauer, Pastor
Saturday services
Sabbath school, 9 30 A M
Church service. 11:00 A M.
"Quiet Hour" radio broadcast
over KGO every Sunday, 8 P M.
CHURCH Or JESUS CHRIST
Or LATTER-DAT SAINTS'
American Legion Hall
Ralph J Richards. Br. Presl. lent
Priesthood meeting, 8:30 a. m
Sunday School at 10:30 a. m.
Sacrament Service at 11:30.
CHURCH Or THE NAZARENC
Rev. M Carlton Sober, paur
Sunday scftm lo a m
Worhip U a in.
Narerie young im pK- eM'
leiy 7.UJ p in.
.'-.,ing M-rvue, 7;30 p in.
Meeting lit Seventh Dv Ad
uhiw i hurch. Everyone !
l-Olli.
ST PATRICK'S CHURCH
lleppner
Rev I! j) tiuri. I Beard
Sunday M-ie, t 30 and 10
a m.
Weekday Mmh, 71 a m
AFT1ST CHURCH
'on
lo ii a. m. Sunday. Bible stu.iy.
11:00 a. rn. Sunday, morning
wrvlce.
I0NE COMMUNITY CHURCH
l ev. Lad MsrKeraie. pastor
O.ui h S hftol ftervUe. 9 AX
U -imrt Wunl.lp 11 (O
t h..ir i settee every Tue l
ALL f rUCOPAX
CHURCH
The Rev. C. Bruce Spencrr. ftedof
Holy Communion oauy tesP'
Mondays) 7 A- M. Sunds
7 30 and 10 A. M.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Charles V Knox, minuter
Morning worship at 8 :).
Sunday Seluxtl at 3:45.
ST WILUAMS CHURCH
lone
Rev Raymond Beard
Sunday Masses. 8:13 a in
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev Austin MeGhee. pastor
Morning worship. 9:00 a. m.
Church school. 10:00 a. m.
Coming J"'y
SKIPPERS PICTURES
IN NATURAL COLORS
ft uly 65c jr y lt '5
pketofrapk your CK14
yean ef : 1 poi ckoos frees.
Only cKiU per family. Taken h
Skip Cart child pketef rapKer.
We ore sponsoring this service for your
benefit. If interested please coll ot our
store now for your Register Cord.
TAKING HOURS 9:30 to 5:00
HUMPHREYS
REXALL DRUG STORE
217 N. MAIN
PH. 6-9610
I 0 0 i; i. . (I'M
1 ' . . .... :TrT. i' '.--'V t - . . f;
' x: 1 Lf?z- . 5
K vsjfr'z liiE1 1 ' ' It ittt- '
ff:r'P b' T ' If ' : " ctf J
iiiiiiji ii iwmniUfl " V IV I r if -1 i, HiihilliHi f ..aLrt.. fc"Tf:,iw,':wSwi mmZ.$ii ) JKRBB&mAt&&41im irtWilirtiHtlhwMM iMllMlirM J
Here's what PP&L customer Mrs. William A. Gilmore says about electric living. .
"I wonder if anyone in town uses
electricity in more ways than we do?
99
"Counting up our appliances, we were amazed to find
we have 63 electric helpers in our home and I wouldn't
part with a single one of them. We particularly appreci
ate our two refrigerators and freezer. By shopping
ahead, our family food bills are reduced and shopping
is a lot simpler. For the large amount of electricity we
use, 59 a day is surely a bargain."
Like Mrs. Gilmore, thousands of Pacific Powerland
homemakers are using lots of PP&L electricity these
days-more and more all the time!
Be sure you have all the electric appliances you need
for comfortable and convenient electric living. See your
appliance dealer right away. Live better with today's
biggest value -electric service from Pacific Power &
Light.
PACIFIC POWER
& LIGHT COIvIPAJY
63 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
i-r x
Oy(f A DAY
The Gilmore family enfoyi
the use of all these
electric appliances:
LRanga
Water Hearert 2
Refrigerators 2
Food Freezer
Dryer
Washer
Dishwasher
Television 2
Radios 5 '
kroner
Irons 3
''Waste Disposer
Vacuum Cleaner
Food Mixer
Oil Burner
FUrlrlr R!nkt 1
Kirchen Vent Fan
Portable ran
CT Fry Pans 3
V Hot Plate
Food Grinder
Sandwich Grill
Waffle Iron
eoting Pads 2
Sewing Machine
Room Heater
Lighting
Hair Dryer
CJocks-4
Outside lighting
Con Opener
Rechargeable Flashlight
tereo
Record Players 3
H Pressure Cooker
!3 Shavers 2
-Poocorn PuDoer
Knife Sharoener
XFood Blender
0 Vaporizer
0 Barbecue Starter
You Live Better. . . Electrically!
How many of these appliances work for
you in ysyr home?
JEWELERS
WE GIVE S4H GREEN STAMPS