KOI H The Gazette-Times. Heppner, Oregon, Thursday. July kf, l!l"!t
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Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Everette Stroble
Bergstrom-Stroble
wed in lone church
Shauna Marie Bergstrom,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Bergstrom, lone was
wed to Ronald Everette
Stroble. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kverelte Stroble, Pendleton in
a double ring ceremony June
Ui at Valby Lutheran Church
in lone.
Pastor John Maas of Valby
Lutheran Church officiated at
the afternoon wedding.
The bride, wearing a white
chiffon over white taffeta with
French lace covering the
bodice and neck set off with a
single pearl necklace was
given in marriage by her
father.
Carley Drake. Heppner, the
sister of the bride, served as
maid of honor and brides
maids were Kay Bergstrom,
Salem, sister of the bride, Lori
Bergstrom, lone, sister of the
bride, Cheri Frey, Tulelake,
California. Marie Hall. Pen
dleton and Stephanie Came
ron. Chehalis, Wash. The
bridesmaids each carried
three sonia roses and wore
long yellow quiana dresses
with voile flowered peach and
yellow bodice overlays.
Candlelighters Ann McElli
go(t. Helena. Mont, and Shel
ley Piquet, Golconda, Nevada
wore peach quiana dresses
with solid peach voile bodice
overlays.
The best man was Paul
Smith of Richland, and
groomsmen. John Carter,
Menlo Park, California, the
groom's brother, Jim Carter,
Portland, the groom's
brother, Kim MacKelvie, Spo
kane, Greg Duff, Pendleton
and Kelly Tubbs, Pendleton.
The bride carried a bouquet
designed by Fern Marcum,
her grandmother with large
yellow roses with baby's
breath and long white and
yellow streamers. The design
came from a bouquet carried
by Esther Bergstrom, the
bride's grandmother.
Jeff Bergstrom, the bride's
cousin sang "Oh Perfect Love
and "Wedding Prayer."
"660"
Lifeguard
KPeterson's yfi Jewelers
7 ' 41 A r'i
I wner . 676-9201 1
Rikka Tews, lone and Kris
Linder, Hermiston, played
organ selections.
The mother of the bride
wore a multi-colored flowered
chiffon formal and the
groom's mother, a mave skirt
and matching blouse formal.
Flower girls were Danielle
Stefani, lone, the bride's
cousin, and Erika Bergstrom,
lone, the bride's cousin wear
ing yellow dotted Swiss dress
es. Following the ceremony, a
ceremony was held at Valby
Lutheran Church and another
at 7 p.m. on the same evening
at the Pendleton Country
Club.
Dorothy Stefani, lone, the
bride's aunt, and Denise
Locati, Portland, cut the
wedding cake. Elsie Weeks,
Forest Grove, the bride's
aunt, served tea and coffee
and Betty Bergstrom, the
bride's aunt, served punch.
Debbie McCoy attended the
guest book.
The couple spent their
honeymoon on St. Thomas in
the Virgin Islands and Ft.
Orlando Florida's "Disney
World."
The groom is a graduate of
the University of Oregon and
employed by Western Heri
tage of Pendleton. The bride is
a graduate of Oregon State
University and employed by
the Pilot Rock School District.
Local couple
featured in
state magazine
Ray French and wife
Norma, Heppner, made the
cover of the Oregon Cattle
men's Association Magazine
for the month of June.
French' was pictured re
ceiving a surprise birthday
dessert during the associa
tion's board of director meet
ing in Baker.
WYLER
HEAVY DUTY
Incaflex
Dynawind Day-Date
It's like an airplane.
Designed to look smart.
trim, beautiful Also
designed to function in
roughest conditions, all
kinds of weather, all
seasons A rugged, real
he-man's watch with
the best automatic
Day -Date Featuring
lock-down crown .
guaranteed by Wyler and
by us In short. It's got
everything . . . including
matching bracelet.
Come, fly in. see it now.
'trademark
Gardeners see variety of flower
arranging styles and artistry
' ' . ' ' - . ,.- . J ( - i
-it- :
lone Garden Club held a
public flower arranging work
shop at their July meeting at
the Willows Grange Hall in
lone Wednesday.
Nancy Miller demonstrated
construction of arrangements
in two forms of design;
assymetrical triangle and
crescent. There are nine
principles to consider for
success in floral artistry,
Nancy said. Design, scale
balance, repetition, rhythym.
accent or focal point, har
mony, unity,
flowers, foliage, containers
and tools were provided by
members so that all might
actively participate in making
an arrangement. Mrs. Miller
lead them through the steps in
formation of an all-around
table arrangement to be
viewed from any side.
Delta Huber told how to
Willi Justine Ueatheiiiird s J
n n i 1
OUT
v ti
It was good to stay around about Heppner all week and
weekend and to have friends come to my home and to hear of
other folks travels for a change.
Maybe most of you waited anxiously for the return to
earth of Skylab last Wednesday. I didn't expect it to come
down over North America but somehow its fall in Australia
was a surprise.
There are many stories floating about regarding the
gasoline shortage and the long lines far away from our
county. One story is that the ambassador from Iraq, Salah
Omar, appealed to some leaders of the United Nations for
more gasoline to be allocated to him and to other diplomats
because waiting in line was affecting their work. This is
rather strange as the land Salah represents has helped make
oil as dear as gold and been a big cause of the gas lines.
His plight may have fallen on sympathetic ears. The
U.N. authorities may now arrange for diplomats to get gas
from a pump in the building's basement. Time Magazine
reports.
Perhaps you also listened to President Carter's half-hour
speech last Sunday evening. His concern about our loss of
freedom and our historic independence and great American
spirit and about the huge lack of confidence in all levels of
government which has been demonstrated by voter apathy
surely brings a positive response from me. He stressed that
citizens must vote, must take part in their government and
must regain faith and confidence in themselves and in their
elected leaders. He asks that we make some changes in our
habits and avoid unnecessary traveling.
A very nice recent social event that would please the
President was the blockpartyrpotluck and backyard cookout
that Bud and Romona Marshall and Cam and Jim Wishart
put together in the attractive backyard of the Wishart's
Gilmore Street home last week Thursday. Their immediate
neighbors came and brought edible contributions. The
gathering included the Dick Walters, who now live in the
former Ron Palmer house, the Jim Van Winkles, who now
live where Alice Hastings was, the Bob Burns from across
the street, the Elwayne Bergstroms, who occupy the old Jim
Driscoll home, Amanda Duvall and Jim Ackley, along with
the Marshalls and Wisharts.
Reports are that the food and the company were great.
Cont on page 7
choose containers based on
the principle of harmony.
There was an exchange of
floral materials brought by
members from their gardens
and guest Jeanette Logan
shared oats and two kinds of
wheat.
Hostess Helen Martin was in
charge of refreshments.
The workshop was sponsor
ed by lone Garden Club as a
community service to help
interested persons learn how
to prepare flower entries for
exhibits at the Morrow County
Fair and the public flower
show planned by the club in
September to celebrate their
30th anniversary, as well as
for home, church and friends.
lone Garden Club meets on
the second Wednesday of each
month in members homes and
has room for a few more
members. Those interested
may contact either Pres.
Delta Huber, Vice President
Pat Pettyjohn, Secretary
Joyce Buchanan or Treasurer
Helen Martin.
Senior
Citizen
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News
The Cornerstone
Yesterday was the day in
the woods for county seniors.
Plans were made for at least
30 from Heppner and lone and
a group from Irrigon and
other county areas to spend
most of the day at Cutsforth
Park and to enjoy a super
picnic at noon.
On recent and coming
Thursday afternoons the
ladies who come to the craft
group at the Heppner Neigh
borhood Center are creating
interesting and useful craft
items which will be put on sale
at the Sidewalk Bazaar, an
annual event that is set for
Friday, July 27. They can use
more hands to work at the
craft projects and will prob
ably be glad to have help with
arranging and selling their
items on the big Friday.
Cont. on page 5
A musical ensemble from Pacific Lutheran Ceremony, Tacoma will perform tonight at Hope
Lutheran Church in Heppner. The seven member group will begin their program of religious
selections at 8 p.m.
Tacoma ensemble to
appear in Heppner
Christian folk and contem
porary music will be present
ed here in Heppner Thursday,
July 19, by Cornerstone, an
eight-member vocal ensemble
from Pacific Lutheran Uni
versity in Tacoma, Wash.
The Cornerstone perform
ance will be presented at Hope
Lutheran Church at 8 p.m.
The PLU vocal group is
currently on a two-month
concert tour of 6 western
states, including Washington,
Oregon, Montana, Idaho,
Wyoming, and Utah. Sixty
concerts are on the tour
itinerary. ,
Frank Calsbeek and Jim
Dicecco, both recent PLU
graduates, are co-directors of
the group. Calsbeek, a bass,
also plays bass guitar and
banjo. Dicecco, a tenor, plays
guitar. In all, seven members
of the group double as
instrumentalists.
Since its organization last
fall, Cornerstone has appear
ed in concerts throughout
Western Washington. The var
iety of music presented,
"from mellow to lively, from
original to familiar," is in
tended to appeal to people of
all ages, according to Cals
beek. The concert tour is sponsor
ed by the PLU Church
Relations Office.
A free will offering will be
taken.
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Lisa MlCiiiic, Clerk,
1 Imkle, OrcL'nn
Mr, "yi -- -
Ken Nanr:, hreman-Oiler,
La Grande, Oregon
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Jim Asnuis.sen, Telegraphcr-CJlerk,
Ontario, Oregon
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Chuck Magnusun, Agent,
Kcnnewick, Washington
Louie Sciuchetri, Secrionman,
Kellogg, Idaho
Joe Palmer, Svvitcliman,
Spokane, Washington
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