Former Lexington girl Merries
Vicky Lynn Irvln and Wil
liam C. Wulili n were mar
ried In a aiiuDi'l Iflit cere
mony in SI. Mark's Episco
pal Church In lloixl River
June 22 ftith Ihi' Rev. Lar
ry Ferguson performing fhe
ceremony. The sanctuary
was decorated wirkwhlte and
'a vender carnaticifWi aim ei
ther daisies, hlc(i wore al
' so used In baskets with lav
ender volte lights sitting in
the windows.
Vicky wore a floor length
wedding gown of white peau-de-sole
trimmed with white
lace at the cuffs of the long
full sleeves. The same lace
was related along the edges
of the long illusion train.
The bridal bouquet was white
rosebuds and lavender carna
tions. Mrs. RolM-rt Walden of Wll
sonville, slsler-ln-Uw of the
griKim, was Matron of Honor.
Bridesmaids were Juanlta
Phillips and Janet Flack, Ho
od River. Linda Smith, Her
mlston, was candlellKhter;
Melissa Smith, flower girl.
Both are nieces of the bride.
Rotter) Walden of Wllson
ville was best man for his
Honda, new
County Agent
Mrs. Nonda Sunday
Mrs. Hal (Nonda) Sunday,
raised on the ranch of her
folks-Mr. and Mrs. Barton
Clark - near Heppner, has
accepted a position as exten
sion agent at Prineville.
A graduate of Linfield Col
lege, she has had much ex
perience in 4-H work. She
has recently been a part-time
instructor at Chenieketa Co
munity College and conducted
a RISE program for the Ex
tension Service in Yamhill
County.
She and Hal have been plan
ning to move to Central Ore
gon for the past two years.
Mrs. Sunday graduated
from Linfield College with a
degree in business administ
ration. He is working for
Deschutes County Title Insur
ance Co. in Bend. They are
living at 2G8 S.W. 2nd St.,
prineville.
Laura Alta, 9 year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Al Marie!.. lone.
SON OF PIONEERS
VISITS AROUND
Mr. and Mrs. U.A. Ribv of
hico, Ca. and their son Del
bert visit here on Mon. and
Tues.
Mr. Raby's parents the Tho
mas J. Rabys were homestea
ders on Freezeout Ridge and
he is related to the Adams
family of Sandhollow by mar
riage. Mr. Raby was showing
his son around the countyand
was finding so much changed
since he and Mrs. Raby visit
ed here 53 years ago. He
has not lived here since 1905.
Sara Adkins spent the we
ekend in Beaverton with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Crismon and
saw her three grandchildren.
The Crismon' s bought a house
in Pendleton where they will
be moving in the near future
as he is employed by the State
of Oregon there. Mrs. Cris
mon will transfer to the Pen
dleton Payless store from
Beaverton.
CLARENCE" "ROsi WALLS
have had company recently.
His brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Collins of Hiawa
tha, Kans. Mr. Collins is a
retired power company official.
II
brother. Greg Walden and
William Irvln of Raker were
ushers. Kevin Smith, nep
hew of the bride from Her
mlston, waa ring bearer.
Mr a. Florence McMillan,
Lexington, grandmother of
the bride, made the dotted
Swiss pillows that carried the
rings.
The bride's mother wore
a beige dress with brown
trim; the groom's mother,
greenlace over taffeta. Both
wore carnation corsages.
Mrs. McMillan and Vicky's
other grandmother, Mrs.
Laura Slaughter, poured at
the reception table, along with
Mrs. W.A. McEwcn of San
Bernardeno, Ca., and Mrs.
Wes Slaughter, both aunts of
the groom. The bride's aunt,
Mrs. C.C. Jones of Lexing
ton, cut and served the four
tierred wedding cake, decor
ated with white doves at the
top. She was assisted by
M rs. Stuart S mith, the bride' s
sister. -
The bride Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G.E. Irvln,
former Lexington residents.
The groom Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul E. Walden,
Hood River.
Both are 1970 graduates
of Wy-East High School, Hood
River. Vicky was employed
at the Paris Fair Store in
Hood River before her mar
riage. The couple is now
living In Tigard, where Mr.
Walden is self-employed and
Vicky works in the U.S. Na
tional Bank.
Attending from Lexington
were Mrs. Florence McMil
lan, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Jo
nes and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Jones.
JOTS
IV s no wonder that the Mor
row County Fair and Rodeo
Court is receiving so many
firsts. They aren't practic
ing riders, they are all work
ing cow hands on their home
ranches. Relaxed in the sad
dle, each one can devote all
her attention to smiling and
being friendly with the crowd.
This typing with your left
hand is something else again!
I really can't be off work
long because I wouldn't want
Charlie to find out he could
run the paper without mel
THE PLANS OF MICE AND
MEN ARE OFTEN LED AS
TRAY Friday after work
we'd planned to take Chas'.
mother home to M-F and
ihen we were going on to Jo
seph to visit our friends the
Jerry Brights, go to the Sh
rine Breakfast where we see
so many old friends, see the
parade, and I wanted to get a
pic of the court.. ..then come
home but none did we do.
ON FRIDAY
I'd just finished taking pic
tures of Court St. Market for
their Centennial ad and had
started down the Court House
steps. My sandals slipped
and I knew I was going down.
I threw my camera onto the
grass. As I went down 1
hit the wall with my head and
I suppose 1 broke my arm
when I tried to break my
fall. Anyway, when I stop-
ped I remembered looking
at my right arm and saying
"I've broken myarm". Blood
was flowing from cuts on my
head. I grasped my broken
arm and started for help at
Court St. Market. When I
got to the bottom of the steps
Sheriff Mollahan "stopped,
"Dorothy, what ever happen
ed?" I told him I'd fallen
down the Court House steps
and would he take me to the
hospital, call the doctor and
call Charlie and please pick
up my camera and glasses.
Ann from our office was in
the City Hall when he radioed
in that he was taking me tc
the hospital, etc. Elaine cut
in and told them that Ann
would get word to Charlie.
1 was in the emergency
room, surgery, recovery
room and finally ended up
with another Dorothy...War
ren. I am mighty thankful for
our little hospital. It had
been 20 years since I'd been
in a hospital. Bedpans are
just as cold as they ever
were! It was a delightfully
cheerful place and the nurses
are friendly as well as ef
ficient! I am mighty lucky; I' m just
going to be mighty glad to
get this cast ott in B-weeks.
MR. & MRS. FORR1E BUR
KENBINE and family re
turned Sunday from a week's
vacation on the Oregon Coast,
towing the trailer they used
while away. "The weather
was beautiful," Gail reported.
We the
MR. AND MRS. EDSTRAHM (nee Barbara Allstott)
Summer Ceremony
Unites Couple
At an afternoon wedding
July 1, Barbara Lynn Allstott,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Allstott, Heppner, be
came the bride of Edward
Vern Strahm, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Strahm, The Dal
les. Ther ceremony was read
by the Rev. Don Burwell at
the First Christian Church In
Heppner.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor-length
dress, styled with
old-fashioned lace over taf
feta, with long sleeves, which
was made by Mrs. Allstott.
She carried a bouquet of white
carnations with long purple
streamers.
Best man was Kirk Robin
son, Heppner. Ushers were
David Allstott, brother of
the bride, and JohnnyStrahm,
the groom's brother.
Dianne Mils sang, "We've
Only Just Begun," accom
panied by the bride's aunt,
Evelyn Allstott, Hermiston.
A reception followed at
the Allstott home. A three
tierred cake, decorated with
Court attends Chief Joseph Days
The Morrow County Fair
and Rodeo Court was busy
last weekend, attending the
Chief Joseph Days celebra
tion at Joseph. Queen Susan
French and the princesses,
Patty Luciani, Kerry Cop
pock, Anne Hoskins and Deb
bie McCoy, rode in the Gr
and Entry at the Friday night
show, the parade Saturday
morning and the Grand Entry
at the rodeo Saturday after
noon. There were 170 girls
both Queens and courts, rid
ing in the Grand Entries.
Saturday a chartered bus
took all theQueens and courts
to Enterprise for a lunch
eon: the Joseph court was
host.
While they were there the
court and some of their pa
rents rode the Gondolla Lift
up Mt. Howard, the highest
peak near Wallowa Lake. The
trip was 15 miles long, and
at one point the car was 120
feet above the ground. At tne
iiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiMinniiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmiiiiiiiiin
m a
Equal
time
I for
I women
I Accutron
I Bulova believes that the precise time is everybody's right.
So they fashioned a unique new Accutron watch just tor her.
I The elegant oval case and attached bracelet are perfectly
united. Distinctively bark-textured. The dial is a radiant giltg
5 or tangerine with hand-applied gilt markers. The bracelet
has a slip-through lock, adjusts easily to any size wrist.
i Just ask for the Lady Accutron, the watch that gives equal
time to women -with accuracy guaranteed to within a
minute a month. Precisely what she wants. $185.
"W will adjust to this tolerance, if necessary.
Guarantee is for one year.
"Somethina I rum the jewelers
f i,
Store Hcuis: 9 A.M. to S P -
177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER
PH. 676 3200
llllittllHIIHIinHIHHHIUHIIIHmilllllllHIiniUlllllllllllllllllUlinlHHHMIIIiniHIinili
Women
white daisies with purple can
ters, purple candles and flow
ers, arranged by Mrs. R.D.
Allstott, decorated the room.
Attending at the serving table
were Mrs. Morgan Connor,
coffee and tea; and Cyde, sis
ter of the bride, punch. Mrs.
Jim Butler, Mayville. cut the
cake, assisted by Mrs. Rich
ard Allstott, Pendleton, aunt
of the bride. LlzAbrams had
the guest book.
After a wedding trip to the
Oregon Coast, the couple is
at home In Heppner. Both
are 1972 graduates of Hep
pner High School. Ed is em
ployed at Hager's Dairy; Bar
bara at Case Furniture.
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES
are cordially invited to attend
the wedding of Jill Scott and
Earl Struckmier Aug. 5 at
the First Christian Church
in Heppner. The ceremony
will begin at 4:00 p.m. The
reception will follow in the
Church Fellowship Hall.
top nine other peaks could
be seen as well as Wallowa
Lake.
Future Citizens
Sarena, 7 years old;
and Averille, 5 children of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Panter,
Heppner.
Sign in a pawnshop: "See
us at your earliest incon
venience."
by Bulovaf
always something special"
s
5
i
JEWELERS
M.
S
s
i
stamps
Bridal Shower
honors Jill Scott
A bridal shower honoring
Jill Scott of Heppner, bride
elect of Earl Struckmelr, Bo
ardman, was given on July
26 at the Catholic Parish
Hall here.
After the opening of many
beautiful and useful gifts, re
freshments were served toa
bout 23 guests.
A beautiful decorated cake
was made by Mrs. Mildred
Davidson of Lexington.
Miss Scott's bridal colors
of Red and White were car
ried out In the decorations
on the cake and through out
other decorations in the
room.
Mrs. Bill Scott of Hep
pner, mother of the bride-to-be,
ptved the coffee and
tea. Mrs. Everett Struck
meter, Boardman, poured the
punch.
Mrs. Ralph Scott, Kenne
wick, Wa., grandmother ot
Miss Scott, cut and served
the cake.
Hostesses for the shower
were Mrs. Albert Wright,
Mrs. John Currin, Mrs. Da
vid Wright, Mrs. Charles
Daly, Miss Patty Daly and
Miss Joan Christ man.
Nerve: that which en
ables a mm seated on a bus
to flirt with a woman who's
standing,
mJtfil
Round-Up Brant
CELERY
Cantaloupe
SSSSSfif tX FOR P 1 1
FRESH CORN 5r35C
CHECK
OUR LIST
FOR
i gal y J
SPRAY
and
WASH
ml
mm
SUNSHINE
Prices Good Aug. 4 and 5
1 V 'woe' m 1
I1EPPNFR Onn. C.A7.FTTF.T1MF3, Thumdav. AuBuat 1973 -
Bowman Scene of --
Double-ring Wending e,Mskma
Judith Kav Mitchell became
J 1L V ftiitjtl.ntl' kllA4 niA
the bride of Garry Lee Bel
Ion st an p.m. ceremony
July 8 at the boardman Com
munity Church. The bride
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert William Mitch
ell of Bismarck, N. Dak.,
and the groom is the son of
Mrs. Lena Bellon of Nlles,
Mich. The double-ring ser
vice was performed by Pas-
tor Nell King of the Board
man Church.
The nuptial music was play
ed on the organ by Mrs. Ev
erett Struckmelr.
Given In marriage by a
friend, Rollo Moore, the bride
wore a street length white
gown, trimmed with yel
low daisies, and fashioned
with empire waist and long
trHength puffed peasant sle
eves. Her fingertip length
veil was held in place by a
headpiece trimmed with se
quins and pearls. The bride's
bouquet was of orange and
yellow daisies with center of
hanging ivy.
Donna Doubledee was maid
of honor and wore a short
yellow dress with short
peasant sleeves. She carried
a bouquet of yellow daises
trimmed with orange daisies
and yellow ribbon.
Greg Bedora was oesi man.
aS
CH MT
STALK 4for$l
LARGE
Hl-C
DRINKS
CHICKEN
OF THE SEA
MARKET
Following the ceremony a
reception was held at (lie Be
dord home.
For going away the bride
wore a max I length blue gown
and pink and white flowers,
with an empire waist.
The groom Is a graduate of
Hell High Schot4 in Hell, N.
Dak.
Following a trip to Hell
the couple Is living In Board
man, where the groom Isem
ployed at Moore's TexacoSta
tlon. MR. I MRS. ED HUNT,
Lexington, have lad miny vi
sitors this summer. Their
grandson, Jeff Levis, Colum
bia, Wil., has been visit
ing since school was dismis
sed. May Wells, Mrs. Hunt's
mother, from Deerpark, Ca.,
ha; been a guest. Her aunt
and uncle from Anaheim, Ca.,
Mr. and Mrs. Mac McClels
ter, have also been guests.
The Hunt's niece, Becky Da
vis, Anchorage, and three of
her friends, Debbie Moore
and Cheryl Hanson, both An
chorage, and Laurie Sythe,
Santa Cruz, Ca., stopped for
a 10 day visit at the Hunt
home before continueing their
tour of the western United
States. Ron McCullongh has
also been there.
CHUCK
Oregon Chief
WIENERS
1 Lb.
Assorted
. . L .
1 Lb. 35C
Lb. $1.69
Lb.$2S9
10 oz.
Instant
$139
mm
Nabisco
1 Lb.
FOR
69C
Value
Phones: (Groc). fi7fi
Courthouse employees ho
nored Barbara Devlne with a
gift and caka at a coffee
hour Friday afternoon at the
courthouse. Bebe Munkers
provided the cake and the
gift was from all the em
employees. Her wedding to Jim Blood
sworth is set for August 5.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. ii Mrs. Jack Van Beck,
Salem, are announcing the en
gagement and forthcoming
nurrlage of their daughter,
Kaye, to Donald Craber, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas
Craber of Heppner.
The wedding will be an event
of September 16th, at Faith
Baptist Church, Salem.
Kaye Is employed as a Sec
retary at Grabenhorst Bros.'
Donald is an Instructor and
Field Counselor at Merritt
Davis School of Commerce.
The Couple will reside in
Salem following their honey
moon. A neck is something
which, if you don't stick It
out, you won't get in trou
ble up to.
1
STEAK
"49t
m
Folger's CORE
ORDER
NOV
Schillings 4 oz.
PEPPER
- 96U. (Meat) 676-9281
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
r
GREEN
STAMPS