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Connor-Crowell rites are read
On July 7 at 10:30 a.m. at St.
Williams Catholic Church in
lone. Karen Louise Crowell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Crowell, became the
bride of Douglas Verle Con
nor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Connor, Hermiston.
The nuptial mass was read
by the Rev. Raymond Beard.
Altar boys were David Stea
gall. Lexington, and Ricky
Dohertv. lone. Vases of spring
colored gladiolus and white
pew . bows decorated the
church. Bridal music was by
Mrs. David Baker. Soloists
were Shirley Tachella and
the altar by her father. She
wore a floor -length of emboss
ed organdy over taffeta that
she had made. Her tiered veil
was held in place by a crown
of seed pearls and rhine
stones. She carried a bouquet
of white
glamelias.
Debra VVinkelman, Tacoma,
Wn ., was maid of honor for her
cousin. Sharon Crowell, sister
of the bride, was junior
bridesmaid. Carol Holtz. lone,
and Dawn Stevens, Milwau
kie. were bridesmaids. They
wore floor-length dresses of
spring colors and garden hats.
Each bridesmaid carried a
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CiAZKTTK - TIMKS. Thurday. Ait(ut I, 1J71
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Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crowell
basket of gladiolus.
Gregg Connor, brother of
the groom, from Vancouver.
Wn., served as best man.
Ushers were Randy Brang
ham. Dale Brown and Bill
Rodgers. all of Hermiston,
and Gene Crowell. Yakima,
brother of the bride.
For her daughter's wedding
Mrs Crowell chose a blue and
white dress with white acces
sories. The groom's mother
wore a navy blue and white
dress with white accessories.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the
church basement. The room
was decorated with gladiolus
in silver candelabra. The
bride and groom cut the first
piece of the cake and toasted
each other. The cake was then
cut by Mrs. James Steagall,
Portland, and Mrs. Malcolm
Richelderfer, The Dalles.
Mrs. Vern Baldwin, Richland,
Wn., aunt of the groom,
poured the coffee. Mrs. Wilbur
Steagall. Lexington, grand
mother of the bride, poured
the punch.
Attending the guest book
was Mrs. Gregg Connor,
Vancouver, sister-in-law of
the groom. Attending the gifts
were Connie Steagall, Pendle
ton, and Janna Steagall,
Lexington, cousins of the
mil w
IvVi I I i t V A
"" gular Sl Price
,y 175.00 $60.00
jvomanesque
Alhambrm $62.50 $50.00
New Charm
Florentine Scroll
Somthing from the
Is always something
JEWELERS
t A.M. to 9.H.
ST- HEPPNER
676-9200
GREEN
iMStaHiiUM'
rg.
STAMPS
TO II K H'KU
Mrs. Clillord Wood. Hepp
ner and Avery Taylor Sr.,
Hermiston extend a cordial
invitation to friends in the'
area to attend the wedding of
their daughter, Christie Lee,
to Ted Sherrow, Jr., on of Mr.
and Mm. Theodore Sherrow,
Umatilla
The ceremony will be per
formed Saturday. Aug. 11, at
7:00 pm. in the Trinity
Lutheran Church, Hermiston.
Following the ceremony,
there will be a reception in the
church's lower rooms.
FHIKNDS INVITED TO
COX-McC.OWAN WEDDING
All friends are cordially
invited to attend the wedding
of Shelley Ann McGowan to
David Lee Cox. Heppner.
The ceremony will be per
formed Saturday, Aug. 11, 2
p.m.. in the Methodist Church,
Heppner.
Following the ceremony,
there will be a reception at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Riley
Munkers.
PRE-REGISTKATION
Pre-registration of all 4-H
events is requested with the
deadline of Aug. 8 for return
ing the pre-registration forms
to the County Extension Of
fice, Box 397, Heppner. Both
livestock and all 4-H contests
may be pre-registered on the
same form. A full schedule of
4-H and Open Class activities
may be found in the Morrow
Cnimfv Fair Premium book.
bride. Passing the rice was
Stacey Eades, Hermiston,
niece of the groom. Ronnie
Brandhagen. Pendleton,
cousin of the bride, passed
matchbooks bearing the
names of the bride and groom.
Mrs. Charles Doherty and
Mrs. David Baker had charge
of the church reception.
For going away the bride
chose a pink pant outfit. Her
corsage was a white glamelia.
After a short wedding trip to
Bridal Veil Falls the couple
are at home in Ashland where
the groom will attend Sou
thern Oregon College this fall.
He graduated from Hermis.
ton High School in 1971 and
attended Columbia Basin Col
lege. Pasco, for two years.
Karen graduated from lone
High School in 1973. "
A luncheon was served to
friends and relatives at the
home of the bride's parents
following the reception. Mrs.
George Griffith and Mrs. John
Jepsen had charge of the
luncheon.
Maurice Anthony. Heppner,
has been accepted for the fall
term. 1973 - 74, at Treasure
Valley Community College.
Maurice will major in physi
cal education.
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The T.lcCurdys are home to stay
BY
JUSTINE WEATIIERFOIU)
"My nineteen-year-old bride
expected to live on ice cream
and candy from that day
forth" said Harlan McCurdv.
proprietor of "a wonderful"
ice cream and candy empori
um at lone about 56 years ago.
Delia Davidson McCurdy's
dream, as well as the store,
portions of lone, including its
five saloons, went up in smoke
in January 1918.
"So back to the ranch," and
for the next 20 years they
worked sheep, horses, cattle
and 1600 acres of wheat. Delia
often cooked for eight men
during the years that "little"
Harlan and his sister Maxine
were growing up. Jack Sum
ner farms that ranch land
today.
Last week Harlan and Delia
came home to Morrow County
to stay. They have lived at
Dulzura, Ca., near their daugh
ter and Maxine and son-inlaw,
ter Maxine and son-in-law,
years.
A real insight into county
history can be gained by
visiting with Harlan and
Delia. Harlan was a hard
working young man on the
Davidson Ranch at Eight Mile
when Heppner washed away
on June 14. 1903. He had ridden
through Lonerock and over
toward Spray looking for a
horse when he met two riders
who told him about the flood.
He hurried back to the ranch
and on to lone. He was in the
saddle 75 miles that day. Next
day he got a team and came in
to help clean up Heppner.
Harlan was born in nearby
Gilliam County and attended
Dry Fork Grade School. His
early years were spent on the
Lee Scriviner place which is
now owned by Jim Farley.
After he and Delia left the
ranch in 1942 he did various
interesting work. He served on
the Rodeo Board for 15 years,
was arena director, and also
parade director. He managed
the Heppner Elks Club for
about eight years. He oper
ated the elevator at Ruggs
during the years their son
Harlan Jr. was manager of the
Morrow County Grain Grow
ers. Delia was born in the
southwestern corner of Mor
row where her grandfather
Gamaliel Davidson, a Civil
War veteran, and his wife
Izabella, homesteaded. he
established the Davidson
post office which functioned
from 1893 to 1897.
Their ranch joined the A.P,
Lovgrens, whose many de
cendants still reside in Mor
row County. Gamaliel and
Izabeela's son Louis married
Ella Lovgren and then moved
to lone so their children,
including Delia, could attend
the lone schools.
Before the McCurdys
bought their place at Dulzura,
which they just sold, they gave
Arizona a try-but Harlan
knows there is no place that
can compare with home. The
last two summers they have
rented the little log cabin
which belongs to the Bill
Weatherfords in the timbered
Blake Resort. Now they are
temp
nporarily "camping" in a
i house beside Mrs. Walter
tinv
Gilman where Elder St. turns
into Aiken St. When the new
Cleveland duplex is ready
they move in on Church St.
Their son Harlan Jr. is now
manager of the Pomeroy, Wn.
Grain Growers. Daughter
Maxine, who brought them
north, is remembered as a
princess and queen of the
Heppner Rodeo and a princess
and queen of the Pendleton
Round Up Her husband Leon
ard Gilman heads the South
western regional office of the
U.S. Imigration and Natural
ization Service. Long Beach,
Ca. The Gilmans have sons
Ilurlun and Delia
ization Service, Long Beach,
Ca. The Gilmans have two
sons. Lance and Brent. The"
McCurdys Jr. have three
daughters, Dianne (Mrs.
Bruce Moyer, Missoula,
CENTRAL
MARKET
UULiiJ
MSKSKWaiSKSSSgsSSS imi - -
BECAUSE OF OUR QUALITY- SEIECTIO.' J-SERVICE!
Oregon Chief
Pure Pork
SAUSAGE
sfl19
bulk
Nabisco
0RE0S or
STAND-BY
CATSUP
14-oz.
PACIFIC
SKIP
Automatic
Ml
35 -
oz.
Norwegian I
Sordine!
Chicken - of
TUiM
6-oz. iji
l V'J7 (TFO'V
J.i
McCurdy have "come home.
Mont.): Janet, working as a
secretary in Portland; and
Karen (Mrs. Douglas Du
buque) who teaches the 2nd
grade at Heppner Elementary
School.
These Prices Good Friday and
f( inn wn r JIC VI .uccr s
v " - n " ii iv s'jh
Oregon Chief
BONERS
MUTTER PUTTER
for
O
Dish Soap
o
o
Blue Bell
Potato
Chips
- the - Sea
7 C
MARKET
Shehe Rae Guinn
weds Wayne Wright
Sht'llie Rae Guinn, formerly
of Fossil, became the bride of
Wayne Robert Wright. June
Hi. at the Lake Grove United
Presbyterian Church.
Her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
David Alan Guinn, live at
Lake Oswego. The groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Wright. Milwaukie.
Dr. John Pressly performed
the double ring ceremony.
Elsie Whelchel was at the
church organ and Clark Smith
was vocalist.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her father, wore a
white gown of peau de soie
with sleeves of peau and lace.
Mrs. Richard Allen, Mon
mouth, was the matron of
honor. Bridesmaids were the
bride's sisters, Mrs. Greg
Kummer, Pullman. Wn., and
Kelle Guinn. Julie Chapman, a
cousin of the bride, was Junior
bridesmaid and another cous
in. Brian Bell, Salem, served
as ringbearer. Flower girls
were Buffy Guinn, the bride's
Bister, and Jodie Bell, a
cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright honey
mooned in Victoria and Van
couver, B.C., and are now
15-oz.
Stidd's
Dccf or
Chicken
Broth
7- $D
fresh Corh
Walla Walla Pride
Potatoes.
(Cut
Phones; (Groc).
their home at Mil-
waukie
The bride is a graduate of
Omak. Wn., High and attend
ed Washington State two
years. She is employed by the
American Bank Stationery Co.
in Portland. All eight years of
her elementary schooling
were in Kinzua and Fossil, and
her freshman year waB at
Wheeler High School. She is
the granddaughter of Hazel
Guinn, Fossil, and Mr. and
Mrs. Milo Prindle. Heppner.
Mr. Wright is a graduate of
the University of Oregon and
is employed by the U.S.
National Bank of Gresham.
Shop without
going shopping
. . . with your
neighborhood
Amway
Distributor.
DISTRIBUTOR
Ilul& Virginia
WTiitaker
676-5869
Direct Distributor
lleppiier
Saturday
USDA Choice
RUMP
ROAST
IV9
2 89$
Reg. or
diet cans
Pop
) STI
O) for" U
(plus deposit)
ears
No. 1
10i99t
6C lb.)
676-9614, (Meat) 679288
makinK
..k jpffj,,,. j:
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
CPIEN