Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1970)
Sizemore-Mabe Rites Read A) Kinzua Saturday afternoon, Feb. 7, was the date of the wedding at the Kinzua Community Church of Miss Sharyl Mabe, daughter of Mrs. Wilma Mabe, to Carroll E. Sizemore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Sizemore of Fossil. The double ring service was read at 2 p.m. by Rev. Edwin Derrick before the altar decorated with baskets of pink and white car nations and blue tapers in white candelabra. The bride, escorted to the al tar by her brother-in-law, James Cloud of Portland, wore a slim gown of white satin with a full length panel of white lace and long lace sleeves. The gown was fashioned with a pleat in the back accented with a bow at the waist. Her fingertip veil of tulle was held in place with a rhine stone tiara and she carried a bouquet of white roses on a white lace-covered Bible. Mrs. Sharon Cloud of Portland was matorn of honor for her sister with Miss Nancy Morley of Kinzua and Mrs. Darlene Han-J son or Portland as bridesmaid Dawn Garcia of Fossil was the flower girl. All the attendants wore street length dresses of cot illion blue brocade with A line skirts. Their head pieces were flat bows of the "blue brocade with shoulder length veils of net with appliqued flowers. They carried nosegays of white car nations. Serving as best man was Wayne Loganbill of Portland with Mike Craig and Vick Boyles as ushers The candles were lighted by Raymond Mabe nad Bill Hoover of Fossil. Wedding music was played by Miss Betty Plank of Fossil who also accompanied Miss Debbi Hoover who sang "The Sweetheart Tree" and "Always". Mrs. Mabe, mother of the bride, wore a green knit suit with white accessories while Mrs. Sizemore wore blue jersey topped with a blue coat. Both wore corsages of white carna tions. Reception Follows Immediately after the service, a reception was held in the Kin zua Church Annex where the three tiered wedding cake cen tered the serving table. The cake was frosted in the bride's colors of white and blue and was top ped with doves holding a set of rings. After the young couple cut and shared the first slice of cake, it was served by Mrs. Fred Wallace, Mrs. Opal Potter, and Mrs. Ethel Bare, aunts of the bride. Miss Vicky McMahon of Port land was in charge of the guest book while Lonnie Cox, Mrs. Bernerd Dyer, and Miss Sharon Hubbell attended the gift table The young couple left for a short wedding trip to Golden - dale, Wash., with the bride wearing a blue plaid dress with matching jacket and black ac cessories. They will make their first home at 6335 Beaverton- Hillsdale Highway in Portland Mr. Sizemofle is employed by Air King Quality Truss Co. in Tigard. Both Mr. and Mrs. Size- more are graduates of Wheeler County High School. Mrs. Size more has graduated from West ern Business University in Port land and Mr. Sizemore has com pleted his tour of duty with the U. S. Army. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ayers, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson and children, Mrs. Elmer Steers and daughter Nola, all of Heppner, Mrs. Mabel Corley, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Corley, Mrs. Carol Cox and daughter Lonnie, all of Monu ment, Mrs. Ethel Bare of West Linn Mrs. Fred Wallace, Mrs. Opal Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor of Fossil, Mrs. William Stephens and children of Ante lope, Mr. and Mrs. Ray O'Neall, of Prmeville, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Dahill of Monument. My Neijjuoors "Look sharp here come mission control " FLOWERS FOB ALL OCCASIONS 233 N. Main Elma's Flower Shop Phone 676-9426 After Hoars Coil . 676-97S7 or 67S-5M9 jerations on Rhea Creek. Babies E. R. LUNDELL was honored on are fim an,i lambs are close to his 94th birthday with a r- the top. They Jump around stiff ceptlon sponsored by Ion legged and bob their tails, it Lodge No. 120 AF & AM and looks like In ecstasy, while they Locust Chapter No. 119 OESiarc getting their dinner. On FOb. 7. I ...no a rail traat tn Baa th Event Honors E. R. Lundell A delightful reception was held Sunday afternoon, Feb. 8, at the Masonic Hall in lone, honoring Mr. E. R. Lundell up on the occasion of his 94th birthday which was Feb. 7. About 122 relatives and friends gathered to partake of the beautiful birthday cake and wish Mr. Lundell many happy returns of the day and good wishes for the future. The event was sponsored by lone Lodge No. 120 A.F. & A.M. and Locust Chapter No. 119 OES. He was presented with a Masonic pen nad pencil set which had his name and the date engraved upon it. Mr. Lun dell has been a member of the Masons for 35 years. The Choraiettes, a singing group from lone High School un der the direction of Darrell James, entertained with two numbers and led the guests present in group singing which was enjoyed very much. Mr. Lundell came to Califor nia from Sweden in 1882. In 1887, the family came by cover ed wagon to a homestead in the Gooseberry vicinity. After farming for a number of years, Mr. Lundell and his family moved to lone in 1915 where he operated a garage and serv ice station for 34 years. Mrs. Lundell passed away in 1964 and Mr. Lundell has lived alone since. Four of his five children were present for the celebration; Frank Lundell of Milwaukie, Mildred Morgan, Helen Petty john, and Gladys Drake, all of lone. There were 8 grandchild ren and 15 great-grandchildren present. Relatives coming from a dis tance were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lundell and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Lundell and 3 children, all of Milwaukie; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lundell and 2 girls, and Mrs. Beulah Lundell, all of Portland; Bonnie and Virgil Morgan of Pendleton; and Ter esa Lee White of Underwood, Wash. Other guests were pres ent from Portland, Pendleton, Condon and Heppner. Shirt Workshop Starts Feb. 27 Will be held in Heppner, Feb. 27 at the Dorm building at the fairgrounds. Mabel Heath and Helen Young will be teach ing the workshop on making a shirt with a 2-piece collar, or collar and neckband and band down front. (Conventional or button down style). Any women from Heppner, lone, Lexington area are invited to participate in the workshop, which will consist of making a woolen or blended fabric shirt. Please call 676-9642 and enroll for the classes. Open Six Days A Week IONE AND HEPPNER SHOPS Ph. 422-7234 Or. 422-7450 Call for Operator DOLORES PAT MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiii OCtdlMD llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllltllllllllD DOT'S JOTS Our apology to Linda Jo Ta tone. We had the right gal but the wrong guy in the head of last week's story of the an nouncement of her engagement. For this we will send her a gift subscription of the Gazette Times for a weddlnjr present! The highlight of last week was a ride out to the Jim West's for a visit at their lambing op- i Basques working with the sheep and hear them speak In their very musical language. It hurt me to see them carry the lambs by the leg but they assured me It didn't hurt. The warm friendliness and hospitality of the Wests made us feel good as did the delic ious hot coffee and cookies en joyed at their round table. The earthenware mugs of blue and grey matched the ferry cloth cover on the table. Mrs. West likes to refinish furniture and so do I. She has several pieces In oak to refinish so we had a real hey-day. One time our son-in-law I said I was the most "gonna- do person he knew. Refinishing furniture is full of "gonna-dos". It takes time, energy and pa tience because the fun is in the doing. Another guest at the Wests is a young deer that goes and comes as it wishes. It may be gone two or three days at a time. When it's around, it likes to eat with the sheep. Mrs. West calls her sons to the house with a special whistle.. The deer comes on the run when it hears it. During hunting season, Mrs. West puts a bell around the deer's neck and made a red vest for it to wear. We're looking forward to a re turn when the "quints" get a little bigger. Proctor-Pourier Vows Repeated at Irrigon Brenda Pourier, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pourier, became the bride of Clarence Proctor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Proctor, all of Irrigon. Er nest Jorgensen, Justice of the Peace, performed the marriage ceremony at his home, on Feb. 7. The reception was at the Lion's Club Building. The bride wore a yellow dress dress with empire waist and white trim. She wore a corsage of yellow roses. The maid of honor was Sally Bunten, of Her miston, a cousin of the groom. The best man was Phillip Cas ser of Irrigon. The bride's mother wore a blue two piece suit with white ' accessories and a yellow carna- tion corsage. The groom's moth er wore a navy blue dress with black accessories and a yellow carnation corsage. At the reception the three tiered wedding cake trimmed with yellow roses, was served by the bride's sister, Roberta Pourier. The cake was made by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bayer of Hermiston. Patti Proctor, sister of the groom served coffee, while Dena Pourier ,sister-in-law of the bride served punch. The bride's sister Marilyn Pourier was in charge of the guest book. Mrs. Rose Mesteth was at the gift table. The young couple are making their home south of Irrigon. Salon PERMANENT Reg. $20.00 Just $12.50 GEORGE WASH I NGTON Special During February Only Ph. 676-9603 of Your Choice CLETA LOIS Small Appliances Training Feb. 26 Project leader training will be given Feb. 26 at the Methodist Church basement from 10 a.m. 2 p.m. on "Small Appliances". Particular emphasis will be giv en to use of blenders In this lesson. Molly Saul, Home Econ omist for Morrow and Umatilla counties will be present to give the training. Two leader teach ers from each unit will receive this training and give It to their units at March meetings. Units In Morrow County en joyed "agent taught" and "free choice meeting" during January and February. A variety of free choice meetings were selected by the groups, among the chosen subjects were Home Beautifica tion, and Hobbies, a Japanese cookery lesson, and a tour. Mol ly Saul or Naomi Davis visited units here and gave lesson on "Food Fads" on the alternate meeting dates from the 'free choice" studies. I 13 1 Lb'89e 1 I fep 2 Lb. $1.65 ... NESTLE'S bJa I iKr- -J 3 ib so oc ) KRISPY VCK B I biVr j 3 Lb-2.35 QUICK I I ri J" CRACKERS V jS&G? I ,0o, .nsont$1,39 L. gLrf I STANDBY A. CftF I CV V II II v i 1 II MrTL:ttUU WATchfor fm 3o cans U RICE OUR BIG VKLA 4 89C mixes W nallet's A O for $-( NEXT WEEK Jwi CHILI CON ilA i CARNE PfW HOT. THICK OR REGULAR Jt'f' SjdY" "1 -- FROZEN FOODS Booth Fish Sticks 1 Ib. Booth Shrimp 8 oz. FLAV-R-PAC 2 LB. HASH BROWN POTATOES 4 for $1,00 PRODUCE RADISHES bunch gc GREEN ONIONS .... bunch gc SUNKIST ORANGES .. . . ..... gib. LARGE SLICING TOMATOES PRICES GOOD FEBRUARY 20 & 21 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 Pruning Demo At lone Garden Club Despite tho cold, damp weath er, 25 men and women witness ed an Instructive and entertain ing demonstration on pruning roses, shrubs, trees and fruit trees by Tom Zlnn, Gilliam County Aj-ent at the Feb. 11 meeting of the lone Garden Club at Willows Grange. During the first hour Mr. Zinn gave infor mation on the growth of trees and shrubs before giving basic pruning Instructions. He said that trees grow longer or taller only from the tip of the bud. The tree docs not grow taller from the base of the trunk. He demonstrated rose pruning at the Ed Brlstow home, dwarf ap ple tree pruning at the Herb Ek strom, Jr. home, and shrub prun ing at the lone UCC parsonage and Carl Bergstrom home. Morrow County Agent, Harold Kerr, gave eight gardening prod ucts as door prizes. The agents prepared a fine display of gard ening supplies and pruning equipment from Rietmann's Hardware Store. Prior to a potluck luncheon at noon, the club, under the lead ership of president, Mrs. Willard French held a regular business meeting. Roll call was answered by 13 members who told of the watering, feeding, and spraying care for their chosen flower. Mrs. French reported that the 590 lb. 29c nursing home patients were very appreciative of the paper flow- ti,.r.aLmeLfleliV"JLe Si ...u v..v..v - gawi.t j .nil. Mrs. Ernest cmrstopnerson is chairman of the annual plant sale to be held In April. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Garry Tullls and Mrs. French. "Planting to Please", a land scaping study, will be the top ic for the March 11 meeting at the home of Mrs. F. T. Martin, with Mrs. Kenneth Klinger and Mrs. Tom Huston as hostesses. Mrs. H. S. Huber Is program chairman. Any non-member In terested In attending this meet ing Is to contact Mrs. Martin or the hostesses. -TENDER LITE AND LEAN PORK SPARE RIBS USDA CHOICE w ROUND STEAKS 990 RUMP ROASTS 850 "BAB'S" BEG. OB ALL BEEF. WIENERS - i Lexington Church I ii rv i luais Liuncr i . PlemHf good food and fel- lowship was enjoyed by all who participated. Out of town guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. O. Wendall Herbison of Estacada, Barton Dowdy, President of Northwest Christian College of Eugene. Ron Ingle, Hermiston, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jones, Heppner, Jess ie Faye Morris, Heppner, and Rev. and Mrs. U. S. Chllds, who are the parents of Mrs. Don Johnson. Rev. U. S. Chllds has been conducting evangelistic services nightly the past 2 weeks. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Soward, Carl Marquardt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curtis, and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sager and family, Mr. and rMs. Robert Harrison and boys, Mrs. May Campbell, Mrs. Elva Ruhl, Mrs. Cleo Van Winkle, Bill Marquardt family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jepsen, Rev. and Mrs. Don Johnson and family, and Mrs. Annie Keene. Varieties of wedding and re ception invitations at Gazette Times office. MEATS- m Lb. - " 650 It's nice to saye twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps - Lois Beauty Shop MARKET
