THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Heppner. OR, Thursday, August 5. 1976. Page T
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New Epi
minister
The Rev. Kenneth Miller
and his wife Elaine and their
daughter Kimberley, 11, are
settled into the Episcopal
rectory on Green St. They
arrived in Heppner last week
and Rev. Miller conducted his
first service at All Saints on
Aug. 1.
Pompton Lakes, NJ, was
home to the family before they
moved to San Antonio, TX,
from whence they accepted
the call to come to Heppner.
Kenneth is a graduate of
Rutgers University with a
History major and English
minor. He completed his work
at Berkeley Divinity School in
New Haven, CN, in June 1964
and was ordained to the
Diaconate.
He was ordained into the
Episcopal Priesthood on Dec.
The Rev. Kenneth Miller with his tcife, Elaine and daughter Kimberly. 21, i4 while serving as
curate at Grace Episcopal
(G'T Photo) Church in Westwood. NJ. He
scopal
arrives
then served as rector of St.
Mary's in Ridgefield Park, NJ
for 7 years before going to St.
Paul's Church in San Antonio.
He has done part-time work as
a jail chaplain.
The Miller family is fond of
small town life, and they are
all sport fishermen two rea
sons that led to their coming
here.
As to their hobbies, when
Kenneth isn't fishing he enjoys
reading, bicycling, gardening
and cooking.
Elaine is interested in arts
and crafts and food preserva
tion. She has helped in public
schools, especially as a libra
ry assistant in New Jersey and
Texas and will expect to be
involved somehow here.
Kim will be a sixth-grader
this fall. She is a very active
girl and already enjoys the
Heppner swimming pool. She
likes reading, tennis, dancing
and playing the piano.
Hospital notes
Patients at Pioneer Memo
rial Hospital this week are:
Mary Bergs trom and Ella
Rowell, both lone; Allen Br
kenbine, Patricia Hansen and
Muriel Runnion, all of Heppner.
ON HIE 1976 SUBARU,
THE THING MOST EFFECTED BY
INFLATION IS THE TIRES.
A price from out of the 'Standard: A load of extras.
past. $2899 'The SEEC-T engine.
Front wheel drive. And a lot more.
SUBAEUTEE ECONOMY CAR FOK TODAY'S ECONOMY
Total POE
not including
dealer prep
inland trana.
and some
accessories.
E1ARLEY SWAIN
Nicolette Anne Butler - Tom Wolff
Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Butler, Mayville, are
announcing the engage
ment of their daughter,
Nicolette Anne, to Tom
Wolff, son of Dr. and
Mrs. Wallace Wolff, He
ppner. Miss Butler is a 1976
graduate of Condon Hi
gh School and will at
tend Merrit Davis Bu
siness College, Salem,
this fall. Wolff is a 1975
graduate of Heppner
High School and is cur
rently a sophomore at
Oregon College of Edu
cation, Monmouth.
A summer 1977 wed
ding is planned.
A
Foundation
J Party names
Line
By Dorothy Zita &
Justine Weatherford
The Lance Tlbblra Family who have been visiting with his
parents Dr. and Mrs. L.D. Tibbies here are off lo Columbus,
Ohio. Lance, a 19f6 graduate of Heppner High, has taught at
the University of North Dukota Law School and has done
graduate work in law, science and medicine at Yale
University.
' He will now serve on the faculty of the Capitol University
Law School at Columbus. The younger Tibbies' son Larry
Tibbies, is a physician.
The fcd LaTrares and the Bill Wralhcrforda have had
telephone calls from Yokosuka, Japan telling them of the
birth of a grandson William Eugene Weatherford.
The baby's parents, the former Teresa Wright and Bill
Weatherford, both had all their public schooling here before
their Navy service.
The new little boy also has three maternal great grand
parents, Mrs. Betty Bailey, Portland and Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Knot, Paulsbo, WA.
Along with the news of their son's birth, Tess and Bill
passed on the good news of another promotion for Bill. He has
been notified that he Is moving up from B.T. I o B.T.C.
(Boiler Technician Chief). Bill has completed just over 10
years In the Navy. Tess resigned several months ago to await
the baby's birth.
W reported that Albert Connor had repainted the inside of
Heppner's four holer. Well the next day. vandalism struck
gain. Some rascals threw considerable dirt, big brown
clods. Inside the freshly painted, historic structure.
; !.! wend'B hoer wr a pliant relief to lawn
waterers. They caused the Y.C.C. Barbec ue to move Inside
their mens hall, Many guests and parents enjoyed the visit to
camp and the good meal.
The (ionlys had a visit with daughter E.V. and her
daughters under the dripping trees at their Penland Uke
spot. They shared a letter trom son Dough from Grand
Forks, ND saying he has a good garden near his barracks
and has already had lots of ripe tomatoes.
Our vacation ended at the right time." said Virginia
Whitaker as she showed me the map of Kstes Park. CO,
where they camped last week.
Hal and Virginia with their two granddaughters Lynn and
Melody Gochnnuer have Just returned from a two weeks
Camping trip. On their way home they toured Salt Uke City,
UT where they met Pete and Jug Cannon at the Mormon
Square, who were sightseeing too. It's a small world.
VUllIng with the 7.11a 'a the next three weeks. Is daughter
Judy and friend Steve Wmlec kl. New Britain, CN,
Women
Mrs. Delbert Piper and Mrs.
Bebe Munkers have been
named chairpersons of the
Breath-of Life Campaign to
fight children's lung disease,
for Lexington and Heppner,
respectively.
The announcements were
made by Pat Straub, 1976 state
campaign chairperson of the
Oregon Chapter, Cystic Fib
rosis Foundation.
The women will lead volun
teers in raising funds to
support research and care
programs for children affect
ed by lung damaging diseases
like cystic fibrosis, severe
asthma, chronic bronchitis,
bronchiactisis, and a condition
called "childhood emphy
sema."
The goal for Mrs. Munkers
and Heppner Is $163. For
Lexington, headed up by Mrs.
Piper, the goal is $20. Both
campaigns will kickoff with a
house-to house appeal on Sun
day, Sept. 12.
Oregon has a care, teaching
and research center located in
Portland at the University of
Oregon Health rkiences Cen
ter. Anyone who would like to
Iwlp with the Wt Heppner
campaign should contact Mrs.
Munkers. 676 9677. For !ex
Ingtnn assistance, contact
Mrs. Piper, m 84.
COlt ELECTRIC
Malof ' IUlfliiii
mlulrul Commercial
Farm and Horn
fenill. ton 276 T7C1
Library
circulation
increases
Everything is up, up, up at
your public library. When the
1975-76 records were totaled it
was discovered that circula
tion has really gone up.
There were 6300 books and
magazines checked out an
average of 525 each month.
The previous year's total was
4919 checkouts, or 409.1 each
month.
The busiest month during
the two years was July 1974
when 688 books went out; the .
second busiest was last month
when 653 books were checked
out. As the library is only open
just over 60 hours a month
there have been several mon
ths when the public has
checked out more than 10
books an hour.
Accessions are up many
new books are crowding the
shelves. Presently there are
11,366 books and magazines
cataloged. There are many
paperback books that are not
cataloged and several hun
dred children's books on loan
from the school district.
Picnic
planned
The Rhea Creek Gra
nge members and fri
ends will hold their
annual pot luck picnic in
the mountains at Anson
Wright Memorial Park.
The picnic is slated
for August 8 at 12:30
p.m. There will not be a
meeting at the hall this
month.
I I I i
Need yourx
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rChlmney"
n i r
Q r 1 r I .
M i i
Furnancc
L . 1 , L
Fireplace
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!
BroilerJ
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CLEANED?
JCALL
676-9919
III
Anytime"
Joan Lee Sikes
Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
W. Sikes, Heppner, an
nounce the engagement
of their daughter, Joan
Lee to Mr. Melvyn E.
Lingel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Lingel of
New Plymouth, ID.
The wedding will be
Sunday, August 15 at the
First Christian Church
in Heppner at 4 p.m. A
reception will follow. All
friends are invited.
Babies
To Mr. and Mrs. Timmy
Ray Corwin, Heppner, a son,
Raymond Lee, 6 lbs., 15' oz.,
born July 31.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Shuman, Hepp
ner, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Johns, Condon. Great
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Johns, Fossil.
To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Geer, Fossil, a son, Skip Mit
chell, 8 lbs, 8'i oz., bom July
28. He joins twin sisters at
home.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. John Iverson, Fossil, and
Mrs. Edna Moore, Monument.
Great grandparents are Mrs.
Ellen Moore, Prineville, and
Mrs. Edith Geer, Hermiston.
To Mr. and Mrs. Larry A.
Anderson, Heppner, a son,
Andy Mitchell, born Aug. 1,
1976, weighing 7 lbs, oz.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew G. Anderson,
Heppner and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cossett of Echo.
end
USED CARS AI3D TRUCKS
Aerosa from Rick's House of Discount on the
HermUton-McNary Hiway.
567-9696
p a B i rrr n rr n m rn i btvb i b
Summer Clearance!
1
Girls & Boys
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Todlers :
U
Phone 676-9426
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PEANUT BUTTER
OT J1ELLV
Drought to you by tho Union Pacific Railroad People.
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