:, V'' (N i
MISS REBECCA CASE
Rebecca Case to Wed
Idaho Man August 18
Mr. mid Mm. Markley Cane of
AkIiIchi, Idaho, are announcing
the ciiKnurmcnt and forthcom
Ins murrlK' of Inrir duui'hter,
Rrlevn, to Matt l'likett of Ida
ho Full, Idaho.
Tito couple ban aet Friday,
Auuust 18, ax their wedding
dale. They will cxi-hiinuc vowa
In the Idiiho Fall L.D.a. Temp
le. MIk Caso U n graduate of
North Fremont IllKh arhool, at
tended Kick College and Bill?
hm You tin University, where
hi KrudiiBted In 15. She
tiiuiht homo economies mid
girl liynlntl edui'utlon at
tin lone lllj-h m-hool tho past
two yeur.
I'lrki'tt 1m a graduate of Bon-
nrvilli llih M-hool and 11U0
graduated from ItrlK'hum Youiik
University In UN;."). He Ims been
oolnn Kfaduato work at H.Y.U.
nowtte-Tlmc-H nds pay. l'hone
bid y.-js lor (; T want ad orv
lii.
Authorliod
SCHWINN and RALEIGH
BICYCLE DEALER
New and Kivnnditloned
lilrvcles. Parts for all
US, and Import Hlki-s.
S0GHEIY
Padberg Home Scene .Women Plan Month's "E"w" gazette-times. ThurtoT, Augu.t in, ixi
Tour to Scotland
Mm. Wiley Knlfrhten of Moro,
and formerly of Heppner, and
Spcrry Reunion Calls
Families to Hat Rock
Fifty deNcendunta and frtonda
nf Emery and Franci (Comp
ton) Kperry met at Hat Ilork
State I'nrk on Saturday, August
t. for (hi annual Sperry reun
ion.
Iliarta were aaddened by the
newa of the ilinth two day be
fore of a nleee and cousin, Mm.
Clarence Morris of Townaend,
Mont.
'Iliose who altended shared a
pot lurk dinner ut noon In the
ark and swam and visited dur
ni thi afternoon. Children at
tending the reunion played
cames,
Mrs. Blaine ( hapel was the
inlv child of the nine or ir 1 1 tin I
Sperry children who was able
to attend the reunion. The oth-
r two surviving members of the
Sperry family ure Mrs. Koy
Thomas of VVallu Walla ana
Mrs. Bert Ward ol Townscnd,
Mont.
Those coming from a distance
were Mrs. Vern Stevens, Mr. and
Mrs. Chalmer Stevens and fam
lly and Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Younger and family, all of Ore
gon City, and Mr. and Mrs.
I-rank llarshmun of hugene.
At a short business meeting
those present designated the
first Sunday In August each
year as a permanent meeting
date tor the reunion. Mrs. lilalne
( hapel and Mrs. Joel Kngleman
were chosen as chairmen for tho
coming year's reunion.
Names were drawn for prizes
which went to Mrs. Bert Bleak
man, Bruce Ilarshman und Nan
cy Ilarshman.
SCISSOR SHARPENING
HERMISTON
CYCLE SHOP
First and Highland
HcrmlMon Ph. 507 CC75
Peck Home Visited
By Louisiana Family
Special guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peck and
Martha during the post week
have been Mr. nnil Mrs. Dan
Scarborough III and their three
children who were vacationing
here from their home In Shrev
emrt, 1.0.
The two men, Peck and Scar
borough, had become close
friends when both were serving
aboard the airplane carrier, the
CSS Knterprl.se, during World
War II. 'Hie families had kept
In touch through the years, and
enloyed this opportunity to be
come better acquainted, as well
as to see this part of Oregon.
WE'VE GOT THE
WATCH
THAT LOOKS
EXPENSIVE
YET COSTS ONLY
$1295
SPORTSMAN
STARlJte
TtMH YOU CAN TRUST FROM
ELGIN
Itmro f '' jTf.i
j
f 1 VHTIUUI A
I $12.95 n r
1 lpmlJ 1
jm
1 jfj' IUMITIVIV M
17 JEWELS
Snurt New Design
Unbreakable Mainspring
Shock Resistant
Many ether valut features
Something from the Jeweler' ,
it alwcrya something special."
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER
Ph. 676-9200
BankAmericaro
1 mmmn
GREEN
Many Extend Wishes
To Lonerock Couple
On 50th Anniversary
The Lonenxk Community
Hall was filled With relatives
and friends on Sunday, July 23,
for tho reception which honored
Mr. and Mrs. Kmmett Davla on
their Golden Wedding Anniver
sarv. Hosts for the affair were
their children. Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Davla of Genesee, Idaho; Mr
and Mrs. Cecil McDanlel of
Hardman; Mr. and Mr. Homer
Davis and Carroll Davis, all of
Lonerock.
The hall was beautifully dec
oratedc with gold atreamers and
motifs of the same color, ar
ranged by Mrs. Jim Hldenger of
Portland. The reception tanie
wus centered with a slx-tlercd
anniversary cake decorated with
yellow flowers, and flanked
with arrangements of yellow
roses.
Three sisters of Mrs. Davis
were present to assist with the
serving. Mrs. Genet Mondt of
Lincoln City cut and served the
cake after the honored couple
had shared the first piece; Kuth
Clothier, also of Lincoln City,
presided at the coffee service,
and Mrs. F.dllh Bailey of Sacra
mento, Calif., was at the punch
bowl. Mr. Lloyd Itogera ana
Mrs. Hldenger assisted the hon
orece at the gift table a they
opened their many lovely and
useful gifts.
The guest book, passed by
Carolyn Davis, a granddaughter,
was signed by 128 guests who
called to extend greetings dur
ing the day. Many come from
considerable distances for the
occasion. I
Kmmett Davis of Galax, Va.,
and Agnes Booth of Azalea were
married at Lonerock on July 18,
1917 by Morgan Word. Justice of
the M'a. The wedding took
place at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Neul, the ranch
now owned by Campbell Bros.
The groom was an employee of
Mr. Neal and the bride was a
teacher In the Lonerock school, i
Her sister, Kdith Booth Bailey,
who was present, was also an
early day teacher at Lonerock.
Weddings of 50 years ago
were much different from the
present ones, Mrs. Davis recalls.
'Hie Justice of the Peace Ward
came riding In on a white horse
to perform the ceremony before
a group of friends In the Neal
parlor. This was at 8 p.m. An
hour later the corrals were full
of horses tied to hitching rocks,
some buggies and a few cars.
Most of the neighborhood had
gathered to charivari the bride
and groom, and, according
to Mrs. Davis, they did a good
Job of it. The spacious Neal
home and front porch were
packed with merrymakers, and
festivities went on for hours.
Tho groom provided soda pop
and candy bars for treats.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis purchased
the George Perry building In
Lonerock and operated it as a
hotel for 1G years. Later they
bought the Perry ranch In Need
le Fork where they now live.
Mr. Davis, at one time, owned
the Lonerock Pastime, which Is
now the Community Hall. It Is
one of the community's htstor-1
Ic buildings and a fitting place
tor large gatnenngs. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Perry held their
50-year wedding anniversary
there In 1900, and the Davis
anniversary Is the second such
celebration.
Coming from Galax, Va., for
the occasion was Mr. Davis' bro
ther, Brooks Davis, who left
Lonerock 50 years ago to enlist
in the army In World War I.
This was his first trip back to
the old town.
Others coming from a dis
tance were Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hldenger, Portland; Mrs. Pearl
McConkie, The Dalles; Leslie
lloverstock, Goldendale, Wn.;
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett,
Walla Walla; Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Brink and Jerry, Forest
Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Es-
kelson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cra
mer, John Madden, Mrs. Truman
Bailey and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Huddleston, Lewis
Dahl and Malacht Campbell,
all of Hermiston. Also Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Robinson of Mt. Ver
non, and many guests from
Condon, Heppner, Hardman and
the surrounding country.
Gazette-Times ads pay
Need scratch pads? Get them
at the Gazette-Times.
Of Family Reunion
Mr. and Mr. Darren Padberg,
lone, with the assistance of Mr.
ami Mr.. Jerald Ken and Mr.
and Mm. Marvin Padberg, were Mm. Lavina Palmer of Condon,
hosts and hostesse for a fam-1 were guests oi uess nuuuiraum
on rriuay.
The two visitor are busy
making preparation to leave
by plane on August 29 for a
month's tour of Scotland, ar
ranged In detail by Mr.
Knlghten' brother who I pres
ident of the Scotland Society In
New York City.
The trip for Mr. Palmer wa
a gift from Gilliam county, pre
sented to her at the time of her
recent retirement as county
school superintendent. After the
trip she will continue her work
as a fraternity housemother on
the OSU campus In Corvallis.
lly reunion Sunday, August 6,
honoring Mr, radtx-rg's moth
er, Mr. Don Hough.
Present for the occasion were
Mr. and Mr. Don Hough, Hepp-
ner, Mrs. Iiougn s son and dau
ghter In law, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Casebeer, bates; her dau
ghter and husband, Mr. and
Mr. Archie Hill, Portland, Mr.
and Mr. Darrell Padberg Mr.
and Mr. Donald Townscnd, Elgin.
Grandchildren present for the
day were Marvin James and
Kathy Casebeer, Plalnfield,
N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. Jerrv Ev
ans and children Todd and Lon-
nio Emerson, Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Jarvls and children
Lee, Anne, and Patrick, Port
land; Mr, and Mrs. Ed Hill,
Portland; Mr. and Mr. Jerald
Hea and Kick, Darla and Ter
rell, Condon; Mr. and Mr. Mar
vin Padberg and Darrln, lone:
Randy and Donnle Townsend
and Sandy Townsend, Elgin.
Also, Mrs. Hough's sister, Sar
ah Hopkins of Seattle, her cous
in, Sara Adklns, Heppner, and
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Weston
McKenney, Portland.
The only grandchild who was
unable to attend was Larry Hill
who Is In the U. S. Navy, sta
tioned In Adak, Alaska.
Fishing was fun hut the tun
wax hot when the Bill Musts va
cationed at Gold Beach last
week. Bill caught some fish In
the Rogue River but received a
bad sunburn in the process. The
Hust family was Joined at Gold
Beach by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Henderson, of Med- j
ford. The Heppner family, on
the two weeks vacation, first .
went to Boise where a niece, '
Susan Hust, was married to
Richard Snyder on July 22. They
then went to Payette Lakes,
Idaho, for a few days and con
tlnued their trip at Medford to
visit relatives and friends be
fore going to Gold Beach.
Andersons Entertain Out-of-town Guests
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ervln . sons, has been a summer visit-
Anderson, who came on Thurs-lor also.
day, July 27, were Mr. and Mrs.
Al Reynolds and sons of Cam
arlllo, Calif. Mrs. Reynolds Is
a niece of the Andersons. The
Reynolds family will also visit
with Mr. and Mr. George Ran
som at Eight-mile, and with
relative In Portland and Cor
vallis before returning home.
Other visitors at the Ander
son home are their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al
Parent, Lisa, Shelly and Alison,
who came Saturday, July 29,
and will return to their home
In Salem on the week-end. Su
zanne Martin of Portland,
granddaughter of the Ander-
Mrs. Gertson Leaves
For Eastern Tour
Mrs. Clara Gertson will leave
August 13 from Portland to fly
to New York where she will be
gin a 10-day Tauck bus tour
through Boston, Quebec and
Montreal, where she will visit
Expo '67.
Mrs. Gertson then plans to re
turn to St. Paul, Minn, tor a
national meeting of the Degree
of Honor Protective Association
on August 21, which she serves
as national treasurer. Following
the meeting she will fly back
to Oregon.
ADULT SWIMMING CLASSES
Heppner Swimming Pool
STARTING TUESDAY. AUG. 15
6:30 P.M.
Pool Closed Saturday and Sunday
Of Rodeo
We Will
Deliver Your
Processed Meat
jL. M Of Charge
ISSlPAll Heppner,
jjgj"-' Lexington
WHOLESALE MEATS
CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING
SCHEDULE:
MONDAY AFTERNOON
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY MORNING
Follert Meat Co.
Ph. 567-6GS1
Hermiston, Oregon
On Hermiston-McNary
Highway
Just Ask Mrs. Housewife. She'll Tell You-
-AND YOU FIND LOTS OF THEM AT CENTRAL
S & W 6 ol
juices COFFEE
I ALICE LOVE I RrL-rl
9 Ik 7Qft SEsJ
Mm M i nr I
X
Lb. $09
10 oz. Instant $4 39
NALLEY'S
MUSTARD
Qf . 33$
O-SO-GOOD Di LB.
EGG NOODLES
Rears Stars
59c
NALLEY'S 15 ox.
Chili Con Carne 430
(No Beans)
Elevators
SUNSHINE
VANILLA
WAFERS
3 for 1
SUNSHINE
Marshmallows
5 ,or $1
10 LB. ROYAL OAK
BRIQUETS
79
LOCAL
CORN cr 6 ears 330
HERMISTON
Watermelons -- 40
BANANAS 8-.$l
'Idaho Spud'
LARGE SLICING
TOMATOES u. 250
USDA CHOICE
POT ROASTS
Blade Cut, Lb. 59c
Arm Cut, Lb. 65c
OREGON CHIEF
POLISH RINGS
lb. 69c
P.. ,wi
Young, Tender BEEF LIVER lb. 39c
OREGON CHIEF
WIENERS
jLb.Pk9.5gc
BAR-S REG. OR THICK
Sliced Bacon
Lb79e
PRICES GOOD AUGUST 11 & 12 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice-
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
ORBIN