Heppner, Ore., Gazette-Times, Thursday, June 6, 1974
Page 3
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707
(Former resident honored
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DELIA MILDENBERGER
t(?e wedding
date is set
Paul R. Mildenberger,
Pendleton, has announced the
engagement of his daughter,
Delia, to Kirk Robinson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson,
Heppner.
Miss Mildenberger attended
Pendleton High School and is
currently a student at Blue
Mountain Community College.
Her fiance, a 1972 graduate
of Heppner High School, is an
ag-business major at BMCC.
The couple plan a June 16
wedding at Peace Lutheran
Church, Pendleton at 2 p.m. A
reception will follow.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davidson
and house guests, Greg
Davidson and Margery Viall
of Milton-Freewater. went to
Roseburg to attend graduation
exercises of Mrs. Davidson's
niece.
mummer ;T'M
fLA for your summer shopping, fashions by Mr. Fine of
XOj Dallas Mr. Swretref. ' j I
j Lebush Shoppe J .
Heppner j 1
We're In Morrow County
every Monday
Starrett's
Decor Center 'to"1"
where we
Call
KIT MARTIN
Colltctfor .
Appointment
537-5324
jr
Ixere'o how to
tire Old JMI&ucl oxx
Give Dad a Beef Gift Certificate on June 16.
It makes Father's Day the special day it
should be. Not a day when your Dad pretends
to be happy about the wrong-choice tie, the
guess-sized shirt, or the belt that doesn't fit.
Instead, the Beef Gift Certificate shows you
really care.
With a Beef Gift Certificate, your Dad can
buy his favorite beef at any food store or meat
market in the US. In whatever amount you
choose: $5, $10, $15.
Get yours today! At any branch of the First
National Bank or United States National Bank.
Each certificate comes in an attractive, per
sonalized gift folder. Ready to present to Dad.
Now Available
at Any Branch of
U.S. National or
First National Banks
V
The Morrow County Fair
and Rodeo is publicized al
most entirely by five lovely
and capable young women,
the members of the Fair and
Rodeo Court.
Saturday, the court traveled
to Pendleton to tape spot
commercials to be used on
radio stations KUMA and
KTIX. The girls made a fine
showing in their new travel
outfits, which consist of blue
pants, lime green, ruffled
Western shirts and lime
green, blue and yellow striped
vests.
At 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon, the court attended the
Queen's Luncheon at the
Umatilla Marina. That eve
ning they rode in the grand
entry of the Umatilla Jack Pot
Rodeo. Princess Michele
Evans represented the Mor
row County Court in the
"royal event."
One member of each royal
court present may take part in
the event, which is different
each year. This year each girl
had to ride her horse up to a
calf, dismount, untie a ribbon
from the calf's tail, mount and
return to the judge. Michele
thought she came in second
but she said the results were
not announced. About 10 girls
entered the contest.
June 8 and 9 are the dates
for the Morrow County Junior
Rodeo. Queen Sherry and her
court will ride in the grand
entry Saturday and present
the awards on Sunday.
During the week prior to the
floor covering
f -A-
minis
are
1000 N. First
HERMISTON
Or send
your check to
Oregon Beef Council
Imperial Hotel Building
Portland, Oregon 87205
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Coronation Dance, scheduled
for June 22, the court will be
making several local ap
pearances. Monday, June 17,
the girls will speak at the
Chamber of Commerce
luncheon. Thursday of that
week, court members and
their mothers will be guests of
the Soroptimists at their
weekly luncheon. Following
the luncheon the court will
visit the nursing home.
The Coronation Dance is
Saturday, June 22, which is
Queen Sherry's birthday. The
Soroptimist Club is planning
the coronation for this dance.
Yard sale by
dance team
To raise funds for next
year's activities, the Heppner
High School Dance Team will
hold a yard sale Saturday,
June 15, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., at the
Jim Rogers residence, 220
Cannon St.
In addition to the assorted
"valuables" offered, the girls
will sell homemade baked
goods. For thirsty browsers,
free Kool-Aid will be handed
out.
Donations will be accepted
for the sale and may be
dropped off at the Roger's
home at any time.
PROBLEMS SOLVED
AT PIBLIC LIBRARY
Need help identifying mush
rooms? Like some expert help
with your flower gardening?
How about becoming more
knowledgeable about this
state of Oregon which flys
with her own wings?
Now that days are longer
and TV is replaying old
shows couldn't you use some
recreational reading?
The Heppner Library has
several real helps for mush
room hunters. The Heppner
Garden Club has just given the
library four books that careful
gardeners will appreciate.
The Oregon books offer much '
"in state" reading. A good
collection of mystery stories,
westerns, and other assorted
fiction is available to make
summer davs lighter and
brighter.
Church
services
changed
There w ill be no services at
the Heppner Seventh-day
Adventist church the following
two weeks (June 8 and 13).
Most members will be
attending the annual camp
meeting session at College
Place. Wn.. June 7-13. This
will be a time of spiritual
refreshing for members and
visitors alike, consisting of
sermons, special music, and
during the week, classes, all
emphasizing Christian living.
Anyone wishing to visit the
local church during this time,
it is suggested that they attend
the larger meeting. 9.15 a.m..
at College Place, Pendleton,
regular services will be re
sumed in Heppner beginning
June 22.
n fi' Hiding for Beecher's'S
g itji Beecher's W.
3 jfn Sunday Specials
urn Roast Beef Dinner 1 1
t 'fi $2.50 I
C I Honey Buttered Chicken jj
llH Chicken Fried Steak
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MR. AND MRS. JAMES SWANSON
Swanson-Circle vows
read in Roseburg
Altar flowers of white and
red pom chrysanthemums and
carnations with matching pew
markers formed the back
ground for the wedding of
Monica Elaine Circle, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis C.
Circle of Roseburg, and
James Lee Swanson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swan
son of lone.
The celebration took place
at noon Saturday, May 18, at
St. Joseph's Catholic Church
of Roseburg. Father Simon
Coughlan, pastor, performed
the nuptial mass and double
ring marriage ceremony in
the presence of 200 guests.
Denise Bowman of Medford
sang Shubert's "Ave Maria"
and Tim Johnstone of Port
land played "The Lord's
Prayer" on the trumpet ac
companied by Mrs. Robert
Fabian at the organ. Together
the three performed "A Gift of
Song" arranged by Mrs.
Garey Leavens of Glide, Ore.
The bride, who designed and
made her own gown, wore a
white empire-waisted A-line
gown of polyester organza
over polyester crepe with
chapel-length train. The scoop
neckline, sleeves, and hemline
were bordered with French
alencon lace. The full-trailing
veil of tulle fell from a satin
crown. She carried a large
nosegay of red and white
carnations, white daisies, red
roses and red and white
baby's breath.
Priscilla Jeppesen of Port
land was maid of honor,
wearing a long A-line gown of
white with randomly flocked
tiny red flowers.
Dennis Swanson of Auburn,
Wn., was best man for his
brother. Ushers were Michael
Circle, brother of the bride,
Kenneth Turner, Glen Vehrs
and Neal Christopherson.
Serving the mass were Mi
chael Swanson, nephew of the
groom, and David Gratke.
The reception was held in
the social hall of the church
following the ceremony. Ser
ving the bridal cake were Mrs.
Glenn Vehrs and Mrs. George
Holbrook. Others assisting in
serving were Mrs. Kenneth
Turner. Mrs. Dennis Swanson,
Mrs. Ralph Herman and Mrs.
Fred Walsh. Mrs. Roy Lind
strom announced the guests .
and introduced them to the
receiving line. Chris Wheeler
presented the guest book and
Gwen Windon distributed
programs designed by the
bride. Cheryle and Lori
Turner and Toni Swanson,
nieces of the groom, accepted
the gifts.
For her daughter's wedding,
Mrs. Circle wore a long pastel
pink gown of chiffon and a
white picture hat trimmed
with pink flowers and ribbon.
Mrs. Swanson chose a pale
yellow knit gown with match
ing jacket and white acces
sories. Both wore white orchid
corsages.
After the reception at the
church, Mr. and Mrs. Circle
entertained at a buffet lunch
eon for out-of-town guests,
friends and relatives.
The bride graduated from
Roseburg High School and
Oregon State University with
a degree in home economics
education. The bridegroom
attended lone High School and
graduated from Oregon State
University with a degree in
agronomic crop science and
also a degree in soil science.
Following a honeymoon trip
to British Columbia and Al
berta. Canada, the new Mr.
and Mrs. Swanson will return
to lone where he is manager of
Swanson Ranch, Inc., a dry
land wheat ranch. The bride
carried one stalk of wheat in
her bridal bouquet, large
shocks of wheat were used in
decorations, and guests threw
handsfull of wheat as the
couple left in honor the
bridegroom's occupation.
Out of two guests attending
the wedding included: Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Turner,
Cheryle. Lori, Melissa and
Sandra; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Swanson, Michael, Toni and
Kellie; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Halvorsen; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Halvorsen; Mr. and
Mrs. Roy W. Lindstrom; Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Nelson; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy A. Lindstrom;
Rev. and Mrs. Mark Johnson
and Jenny; Mr. and Mrs.
David Beckham, Buelah
Lundell, William Runnion,
Steven Runnion, Joe McElli
gott and Clint Krebs.
FRIENDS INVITED
TO A WEDDING
Friends and relatives are
cordially invited to attend the
wedding of Diane McLachlan
and Gordon Walsh Saturday,
June 8, 11 a.m., at Hope
Lutheran Church, Heppner.
Reception will follow.
Charles M. Cox, former
Heppner resident, now veter
ans benefit counselor at the
Veterans Administration
Hospital in Walla Walla, Wn.,
recently received plaques
from the American Legions
Departments of Washington,
Oregon and Idaho in recog
nition of his outstanding
service.
The presentation was made
before an audience of depart
ment commanders, VA and
hospital staffers.
One of the policies for which
School
begins
Monday
Children planning to attend
the Joint Vacation Bible
School held each year by the
Methodist, Lutheran, Epis
copal and Seventh-day Ad
ventist churches are reminded
that Bible School begins
Monday, June 10.
The school will run for a
week, ending with a parade
down Main Street Friday,
June 14. The school will be
held at the Methodist Church,
9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. each day.
Theme for this year's school
is "Jesus is the Way." Stories,
crafts, games and singing are
among the activities.
Those wishing to attend who
have not been contacted are
encouraged to come Monday
morning. Pre-registration is
not necessary.
A fee of $1.50 per student is
being charged to cover the
cost of books and materials.
Children ages 4 through com
pletion of 7th grade are invited
to attend regardless of church
affliation.
SON BORN TO THE
JOHN WAG EN BLASTS
Mr. and Mrs. John Wagen
blast, Salem, became the
parents of a son, Charles, born
June 3 at 10:21 a.m. in Salem.
He joins a brother, Alexander,
2 years old.
Grandparents are Dr. J.R.
Broun, Pendleton; Evelyn
Broun, Hermiston; and Mrs.
Alvin Wagenblast. and the late
Alvin Wagenblast, Lexington.
Great-grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Wagenblast,
The Dalles.
STITCHY STITCHES
AT HOWELL HOME
The Stitchy Stitches, 4-H
sewing club, met May 23 at the
home of its leader, Mrs.
Jeanne Howell, who assisted
members in finishing projects
already begun. Mrs. Sherree
Mahoney, club helper, helped
with 4-H sewing patterns.
Sandra Ward, vice-president,
was in charge of the
meeting. Tara Mahoney,
reporter, announced a meet
ing for June 4.
There was a time when the
weekend trip didn't amount
1 tmes change.
Today, when every extra mile you
drive runs into extra money, a little
advance planning on the telephone
makes real sense. Especially if you call
when rates are low.
Any evening after 10 PM, for
example, $1 or less, plus tax, buys you
10 minutes on the phone with anyone
inside the state. You get this special
rate just by dialing direct without
operator assistance.
In times like these you need every
money-saving mileage ingredient you
can get. Like your telephone.
Pacific Northwest
We'll send you a free packet of information to help you figure
the minute-by-minute cost of Long DisUnce calls.
Just write 10 ailing Guide. Pacific Northwest Bell. Box 2V27,
Seattle, WA 98111 or Box 3410. Portland.OR 97i!IJ8
Cox was recognized is that
while other VA workers were
going home at 4:30 p.m., he
stays in his office until his
waiting room is empty, which
often is 7:30 o'clock.
Cox, son of Mrs. William C.
Cox and the late Mr. Cox, was
born in Heppner in 1919, and
graduated from Heppner High
School. He attended Oregon
State University before en
tering the Army in World War
II where he served with the
Air Force in the South Pacific.
He joined the Veterans Ad
Picnic fo climax club year
Mothers Club members will
complete their year's activi
ties with a family picnic
Thursday evening, June 6, 6
p.m., on the courthouse lawn.
Plans were made at the final
meeting Wednesday, May 29,
at the home of Linda Stookey,
with newly-elected president
Nancy Brownfield presiding.
The club will provide the
punch and each family is to
bring hot dogs or hamburgers,
table service for its group and
one other dish, either a salad
or dessert.
The club's nursing home
Limited Time: May
Pallern names trademarks of INTF.RT10NALSIL F.R COMPANY.
Meriden. Conn. 06450
Stote Hcurs: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
177 MAIN ST., HEPPNER
PH. 676-9200
cost of a
to much
Bell
Sow
ministration at the end of the
war.
During his 30 years of duty
with the VA he has been
stationed at Pendleton, Baker,
Salem, Camp White and
Portland before going to the
VA hospital at Walla Walla. At
Portland he served as chief of
the interview unit at the VA
regional office.
His brothers and sisters are :
Clair Cox, Corvallis; William
L. Cox, Heppner; and Mrs.
Nancy Holden of Goldendale,
Wn.
project will be continued
through the summer months
with volunteers doing .hair
dressing the second and fourth
Wednesdays of the month.
Anne Doherty is in charge of
scheduling and calling volun
teers. For the coming season, the
club plans a fall style show,
tentatively dated Sept. 10.
Jeanne Howell is chairman of
the affair.
To raise money for the
club's treasury, members
held an inhouse plant and
jewelry auction at the
Wednesday meeting.
1847 Rogers Bros.'
Bringslfouthe Gleam
of Silver at
affordable prices
5 PC. PLACE SETTING SALE
AT SAVINGS OF
o
5 pc. Place Selling:
2 teaspoons. '
I place knife.
I place fori.
I salad fork
14- July 13, 1974
"Something from the jewelers
is always something special"
ItmtllMtRICifiO,
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