and daughter. Portlahd; Mafcus
Brown, Hermiston; Mrs. J. A.
Boyd, Portland; John DeWitt,
New York City; Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh McGilvra, Forest Grove;
Paul McGilvra, The Dalles; Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Philippi and child
ren, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ander
son, Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson
Groups Asked to Prepare Booths forCounty Fair
states Fairbanks, "has a center
By ESTHER KIRMIS
Is your organization planning
on a booth for the Morrow
County Fair August 21 to 25?
Eight groups have aire a d y
signed up. There are 16 of the
new 6x4x6 booths and four
large commercial boot h s . If
necessary some temporary booths
can be set up along the northside
of the inside row of booths.
Mrs. Glenn Smith, fair secre
tary, has set up a listi n g o f
gents office and urges that you
call there for your reservations.
(676-9642)
There will be no theme set up
for the fair this year, which will
leave your imaginations go in
any direction to tell your story
to the public.
In planning a booth Dwi g h t
Fairbanks, OSU visual aids
specialist, gives the following
five steps:
1. To whom are you talking?
tive members?)
2. What do you want to tell
them? (Best to suck to one
single subject.)
3. Put your message into words.
(Use catchy slogan.)
4. Visualize the idea. Here's
where you illustrate the message.
5. Sketch a plan before y ou
build. (Don't wait until you get
to the bare booth before you de
cide how it will be.)
"A well designed exhibit,
of interest, is balanced in form
and color, and is simple has
only one idea."
We have a bulletin, "Planning
a Community Fair Booth" put
out by the Pacific Northwest
Cooperative Extension that out
lines these steps in more detail.
If you're on the booth commit
tee for your club, why not stop
up to ihe county agent's office
for your copy?
and daughter, all of Arlington;
Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Farrens and
family, Monument; and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Owen and daughter,
Prineville.
Dr. and Mrs. Jim Norene and
daughter, Tracy, returned Tues
day night following a few days
Dusiness trip to Bend.
DoommaKers in me cuumy a
momemaKers, iarmers, prospec
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. July 5. 1962
9
.1 "
T . I- r; A
ft ' -1 ' ! X
if- .: .'4H'?
MR. AND MRS. RALPH VERLIN LITCHFIELD are shown cutting the
first piece of their wedding cake at the reception following their
marriage Sunday. June 24, at All Saints' Episcopal church.
Double Ring Ceremony
Unites Couple on June 24
Janet Lee Wright, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright,
and Ralph Verlin Litchfield, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Litch
field of Newport, were united in
marriage Sunday, June 24, at
2:00 p.m. at All Saints' Epis
copal church. Reading the double
ring ceremony was Father C.
Bruce Spencer.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
silk organza over satin with an
embroidered applique motif. The
full-length gown with short
train had three-quarter length
sleeves and round neckline. The
bride made her wedding gown. A
crown of pearls and silk roses
held her bouffant veil in place.
Her jewelry was a single strand
of pearls, a gift from the groom.
She carried a bouquet of white
roses and stephanitis on a while
prayer book.
Mrs. Don Anderson, Arlington,
sister of the bride, was the mat
ron of honor. Bridesmaids were
Christie Horn, McMinnville; Tarn
Tattam, Portland, and Mary Van
DeGrift, Nampa, Idaho, all class
mates of the bride at nursing
school. Dresses worn by the mat
ron of honor ami bridesmaids
were of delphinium blue French
crepe with matching hats and
slippers. They carried bouquets
of white Esther Heed daisies.
Best man was John Kaufman,
Chehalis, Wn. Ushers were Larry
Severson, Edward Stark, and
Dean Weaver, all of Portland.
The bride's mother wore a lav
ender lace dress with lavender
hat, bone color accessories, vvitli
creme orchid corsage. The
groom's mother was attired in
a beige lace dress, apricot straw
hat with bone accessories, and
apricot orchid corsage.
Organist for the ceremony was
Mrs. C. C. Carniichael. Gordon
Pratt sang "Perfect Love" and
"Wedding Prayer," accompanied
by Mrs. Carmieliael.
Acolytes assiting wore Eric,
t nhnii niwt (Muirles Anderson.
Altar flowers and others used
about the church were white
gladioli and blue daisies.
The recent inn followed ill till
parish ball which was decorated
with white gladioli and bltu
daisies. Mrs. Elmer Palmer am
TMri.. flniidn P.inhnm were in
charge of the reception assisted
by Mrs. LaVerno Van Marter and
Mrs. Gene Hall.
Tim l;irrr three-tiered white
cake was decorated with white
roses and blue daisies topped
with a satin bell on a satin
Iw.nrr nil trimmed with Pearls.
After 'the newlyweds cut the first
i, i.. nf rnkp it w;is served bv
Mrs. Darrel Farrens, Monument;
Mrs. Harry Owen, Prineville; ana
Mrs. Raymond Wright, aunts 01
Hm lirido nnil hv Mrs. Hugh
McGilvra, Forest Grove, aunt of
the groom.
Mrs. John Rehfus, Pico, Calif.,
sister of the groom, and Mrs.
Harold Wright presided at the
punch bowl, Mrs. fcveiyn rar
reus, grandmother of the bride,
nml Mrs Florence McGilvra.
Hood River, grandmother of the
groom, poured the coir.ee.
Karen Owen. Prineville, cou
sin of the bride, had charge of
1 lie guest book, with Donnda
Farrens, Monument, cousin oi tne
bride, in charge of the gifts. Also
assisting about the rooms were
lrm.'i l.'urri'iix Monument, and
Nonda Clark, cousins of the bride.
Following a wedding trip
to the World's Fair and to Vic
tor!:! R (. the V01II1L' C'OUUle
will lie at home at 1021 S. W.
Gaines St., Pen t land. The groom
s a 11)56 graduate ot Newport
High school, and from Willam
ette University m l'JW). He is
now studying medicine at the
University of Oregon Medical
School. The bride graduated from
lleppner High school in 1957 and
graduated in June from the Uni
versity of Oregon Nursing School.
She is now employed at the Vet
erans' hospital in rortiarui.
Ont-nf -town diesis included
Mr. and Mrs. K. Litchfield, New
port; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kauf
man. Tumvvaler, Wn; Mr. and
Mrs. John Kaufman, Chehalis,
Wn; Mrs. John Rehfus, Pico
Rivera, Calif; Emily Bump, New
port; Mrs. Ralph McGilvra and
family, Portland; Mrs. Florence
McGilvra. Hood River; Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Severson, Portland;
Mrs. George Hoyt, Cedar Hills;
Mrs. Maud Rugg, Hermiston;
Mrs. Myrtle Cluhine, Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woullett
FIRE
SEASON IS AT HAND. WHEN ONE
HITS, IT OFTEN
Destroys
A YEAR'S LABOR AND INCOME.
DON'T TAKE A CHANCE WITH YOUR
CROP
INSURE YOUR GRAIN NOW TODAY!
IF YOU DON'T HAVE YOUR
HAIL INSURANCE
GET IT NOW AT
Turner, Van Marter
and Bryant
Our Baseball Team Boosts
Our Area
LET'S BOOST THE
Heppeer
Merchants
BASEBALL TEAM
if
Wheat League Champs
Of 1961
GO TO THE GAMES:
AT HOME AWAY
JULY 8, CONDON
AUGUST 5, KINZUA
Home Games at 2 p.m.,
Fairgrounds, Heppner
July 15 Kinzua, There 2 p.m.
July 22, Air Base at Condon 2 p.m.
July 29, Condon, There 1 p.m.
Good Luck In The 1962 Season To Manager Bert Corbin & His Boys
Ron's Flowers
Case Furniture
Elma's Apparel
Gonty's
MSLadies
Wee TV
Cornett Green Feed
L. E. Dick
Thomson Grocery
Heppner Hdwe. and Electric Co.
Jeanne's Shop
Peterson's Jewelers
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co.
Tri-County Equipment Co.
Barratt Sales
J. C. Penney Co.
Ruggles Insurance Agency
Morrow County Grain Growers
Pacific Power and Light Co.
Heppner Cleaners
Bank of Eastern Oregon
First National Bank
Phil's Pharmacy
Turner, Van Marter and Bryant
Columbia Basin Electric Co-op
Morrow County Abstract
and Title Co.
The Gazette-Times
Central Market
Fulleton Chevrolet Co.
Farley Motor Co.
Wilson's Men's Wear
Lott's Electric
Humphreys Rexall Drug
Van Winkle's Chevron Station
Heppner Ford
Economy Market
Western Auto
John Pfeifier
Lairds'
Heppner Nor-Gas
Gilliam and Bisbee Hdw.
183 N. Main
Phone 676-9652