Area Families Meet For Annual Reunion McDanlel relatives and family friends met Sunday, August 3, lor the annual ftuuunlel reunion at Anson Wright Park. Seventy, one persons attended the pot link affair. Original pioneers were Sam, Bill and Ed McDanlel. who mi grated west to Deer Park. Wash. from Gary. Ind. In 1888. They moved on to the Hardman area in November, 18H In 1904 Sam and EM boueht Mallery Mill and operated It, Ed as sawyer and bam as a steam engineer. Bill, who was a but cher by trade, continued on with farming. Special guest at the reunion was Mrs. Roy E. (Harriet) Brown, Umatilla, who taught school at Burton Valley in 1913. 1914 and 1915. Twelve former students of the original 18 were present. Future reunions will be held on the third Sunday In July, it was decided In a brief business meeting, Out of town guests were Mrs. Marine Mahon, Bob and Mike, Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Brown, Umatilla; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown, Hermlston, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevens, Stanfleld; Mrs. Ruth Stevens Guilland, Hermlston; Mr. and Mrs. Fuzz Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Hastings, Kinzua; Mr. and Mrs. Delvin McDaniel and Karen, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McDaniel and three sons. Pen dleton; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steers, Jiermiston; Mr. and Mrs. How. ard Henry and two children San Antonio, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Howell and son, Monument; and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bleakman, Rufus. KHiiiHiuiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Local Couple Extend Wedding Invitation Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lakeview are announcing the forthcoming marriage of tht-ir daughter, Judy Minerva, to Allen rranK usrmn, son ot Alton us min and the late Virginia Os min. Their marriage will be Sunday, August 24, at 2 p.m. in the Methodist church in Lakeview. The couple cordially invites all friends to attend the wed ding and reception following. They will continue to make their home in Heppner following iheir marriage. Mrs. Pat Brlndle Is visiting In Denver, Colo., with her son-in-law and daughter, Capt and Mrs. Lonnie Myers and two children. She left July 30 and will stay until August 13, when she will go on to visit the Fred Pruss ings near Salt Lake City, Utah. On August 16 Mrs. Brindle will fly home. - - - ; - Phone 676-9426 For FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ELMA'S APPAREL HEPPNER id Vi n , lUlllllllllllllllllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i 1 I I II II 1 1 -v , Y I Miscellaneous Shower Honors Kay Daggett Kay Daccett received many lovely Rifts at a miscellaneous tritlal shower given in her hon or Tuesday. August 12. Summer flowers decorated the Catholic parish hall for the occasion. Mrs. Jerry Daccett, mother of the honoree, and Mrs. Chester iinnlrnnillnr. motner or her nan ce, served coffee and punch alone witn cooKies. Marsha Sowell helped Kay Hostesses for the evening wow Mrs. DuAnn MCtany, airs. iNona Sowell. Mrs. Kuth Van Winkle, Mrs. Mary Ann Burclay. and Mrs. Marce Gardner. f f t i -.. Family Picnic Held Sperry descendants held their annual Sperry picnic at Hat Rock State Park Sunday, August 3. A noon potluck dinner follow ed by swimming drew SO de scendants of Emery and Frances Sperry and friends of the fam ily. During a short business meet ing the group elected Lucille Parrish of Heppner and Dolly Fraters of Grass Valley to plan the picnic of 1970. Surviving daughters of the or iginal Sperry pioneers are Mrs. Margaret Thomas of Walla Walla. Mrs. Delsie Chapel of lone and Mrs. Bert Ward of Townsend. Mont., who was not able to attend. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. August 14. 1969 Reception Planned To Honor Pioneer Couple in Portland Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wil cox, descendants of covered wagon pioneers, will celebrate their G5th wedding anniversary Sunday. August 17, as guests of their six children and friends. A potluck dinner at 2:30 p.m. will be held in their honor at the Play Haven Swim school. Farewell Parties Bid Hilderbrands Goodby Two separate parties were given in the last week for Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hilderbrand, who are moving to Louisiana. On Thursday, August 7, members of the United Methodist church greeted them in the church basement. Mrs. Hilderbrand was present ed a past president's pin from the omens Society of Christ Ian Service of the United Meth odist Church. Guests presented the family with a money tree to which those present contributed. Cake, ice cream and coffee were serv ed. Fellow forest service employ ees of Hilderbrand honored the couple at the home of Mrs. Pat Brindle on Friday night. Twenty- five were present at the potluck party. An electric Try pan was presented the couple as a fare well token. 7483 S. E. 112. Portland, owned by their son. Glen. All of their relatives and friends are Invit ed to enjoy this early afternoon dinner and reception. Robert Wilcox. IX), and Ethel Eskelson. 82, were married Auk ust 17. 1001. at Lexington. They now reside at 002U S. E. 47th, Portland. Robert Wilcox Is one of the youngest surviving Spanish American War veterans, having served with the Second Oregon Company B. After attending 1'a ciflc University in Forest Grow, he taught many years and serv ed as principal in Morrow and Klamath county schools. On the advice of his doctor, he left the teaching field to go into farm ing, and resided in Eastern Ore gon until his retirement in liM.v. His father, Charles Wilcox, a lawyer, served In the Oregon Legislature and later practiced law In the Washington Terri tory at Colfax. Ethel Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eskelson, was born In Heppner, where her fatlier was a wheat rancher after he had helped build the first rail road Into Heppner. She has been active for many years in home extension, garden clubs, and li censed practical nurses associa tion, having worked a number of years as an LPN. Chldren of the couple are Mrs. f MR. AND MRS. ROBERT B. WILCOX Edwin (Eva) Brosten, Moscow, Idaho; Mrs. John (Dorris) Graves. Heppner: Charles Wil cox. Hermiston; Claud Wilcox, Gresham; Lester Wilcox, Hermis ton: and Glen Wilcox. Portland. There are 20 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren, mast ot whom still reside In Oregon. MR. AND MRS. ANDREW M. VINCENT. JR. (Linda Heimbigner) lone Girl, Portland Man Wed in Beaverton Rites St. Matthew Lutheran church of Beaverton was the scene of the afternoon wedding on Sat urday. July 12, of Miss Linda Ra Hfimhlpner and Andrew McDuffie Vincent, Jr. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. ana Mrs Rflv Hpmibiener, lone, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Vincent, r.u- Ccne- Pastor Paul r. snouu uuiciaieu at the double ring ceremony Ritchies Celebrate Golden Anniversary A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. (Jim) Ritchie was held Sunday at the Ray Ritch e home in Salem. Mrs. Ritchie will Hp rpmpmhered as the former Dona McMillan, and the couple has lived in Salem since their marriage in Lexington. Over 100 families were represemeu, in cluding several former and present Heppner ana Lrainm"" residents. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Pete McMurtry, Mrs. Frieda Slocom and her sister, Knla Rarnhouse: also Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunt of The Dalles; Mrs Manrlp Pointer. Mrs. Cora Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Hayes (Peggy Warner), all of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daniels (Kathryn Eskelson) and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fredrickson (Josie Eskelson), all of Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Schewee il,u ella Cummings) of Molalla. PERT PRETTY PETITE THE Precision jeweled, clas sic styling plus the ; stamina of shock-re- ; sistant construction. o7y$1295 Caravelle by BULOVA "Something from the jeweler's. is always something special. JEWELERS Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. PH. 676-9200 177 MAIN ST., HEPPNER BankAmericard m Mi ORE EN STAMPS Tall standards of pink gladioli and white stock decorated the chancel of the church. Satin pew bows and greenery framed the white carpeted bridal aisle. The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Tom, who gave her away in the name of their father and mother. Mr. Heimbigner was taken ill min utes before and unable to at tend the ceremony. Her gown of white silk organ za was designed with high standaway neckline and long sleeves; the empire waistline and detachable chapel length train were aocented with pink satin ribbon covered with Ven ice lace; rows of appliqued dais ies adorned the sleeves and flar ed skirt. Her tiered illusion veil was held by a wide cluster of lace daisies with pearl trim and topped with two high satin bows. She carried phalenopsis orchids, stephanotis and baby breath accented with pink rose buds and ivy. A special keep sake was a white lace handker chief, sent by the groom's moth er from Switzerland, and a pen ny minted the year of her birth, was a gift of Mrs. Lloyd Rice. Miss Cathv Hatterslev of Port land, sorority sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Edward Bowers, Lake Oswego. sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. Both wore identical floor length gowns of moire design voile, featuring white high necked, long-sleeved bodices with gathered navy blue skirts. trimmed with pink peau belt and pink covered buttons at cuffs the ruffled bodice. They carried presentation bouquets of long stemmed pink roses accent ed with fern and pink satin streamers. Their matching flor al neaabands were of pink dais ies and roses. Douglas Vincent, Seattle, was his brother's best man. Ushers were Robert Preece, Portland; Richard Austin, Milwaukie; Ed ward Bowers, Lake Oswego, and Tom Heimbigner, lone. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Heimbigner wore an en semble of aqua blue with matching accessories and orchid corsage. A reception honored the new lyweds in the church social rooms. A four-tiered pillared cake centered the tea table, top ped with white satin bells and encircled by fern and pink dais ies. Cutting and serving the caKe were Mrs. E. M. Bartalamay and Mrs. Arthur Schimke of Odessa, Wn.; Mrs. Ben Heimbigner of Yakima, all aunts of the bride, and Mrs. I Lloyd Rice, lone. Pour ing were Mrs. Dick Sherer, lone, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Francis Stack of Eugene. At the punch bowl were Mrs. Douglas Vincent. Seattle, and Miss Myr na Heimbigner, Odessa, cousin of the bride. Miss Diane Vincent, Portland, was in charge of the guest book. Honor guests included the bride's grandmother, Mrs. H. G. Heimbigner of Odessa, and third grade students of Menlo Park School in Portland, students of the bride. For their wedding trip to Vic toria and other points in Can ada, the bride changed to a brown voile dress with aqua vest, with brown leather acces sories. Both bride and groom are graduates of the University of Oregon, where she was a mem- bere of Sigma Kappa. Mrs. Vin- cent teaches third grade and her husband is a self-employed landscape architect with offices in Portland. Miss Kim Valentine spent Friday, Aug. 1, through Sunday, Aug. 10. visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pad berg. She cooked and took care of her nephew. Darren, during hpr ctav hpeirip: viitinr old y jysir awsft Bmr toese 3 1 Lb. 75c 2 Lb. $1A5 NABISCO PREMIUM 100 COUNT SALTINE PAPER BOOK CRACKERS PLATES MATCHES 2 If0 79c 10c 3 Lb. $2.15 $ 10 oz. INSTANT 1.39 BLUE BELL POTATO CHIP I iii.'JGi; I 2Va TIN STANDBY SLICED PEACHES I for KLEENEX 2008 FACIAL TISSUES 2 for 65e N-RICH 18 OZ. JUMBO COFFEE CORONET CREAMER TOWELS 69e 2 ,or 65e jffilKfc. SEEDLESS 'ufesalv pAcinc GRAPES Lb 19c U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES ;; 59C WALLA WALLA Green Peppers 19 PACIFIC CD TOMATOES 290 Lb will PURE PORK SAUSAGE LINKS 69c Lb HILL'S OREGON CHIEF WIENERS 12 OZ. PKG. 55e Oregon Chief Smoked m BUTT HALF 75c SHANK HALF Or Whole c Lb. 69 PRICES GOOD AUGUST 15 & 16 Phones: (Groc.) 676-9614, (Meat) 676-9288 It's nice to save twice low prices and S&H Green Stamps MARKET mrmmm.u t jii. ), ijnAM friends. ' U