;Heppner Civic League
Elects New Officers,
Plans Annual Sale
The Heppner Civic League
held Its election of officers for
the 1971-72 year on Monday.
Ruth Maatta was elected presi
dent; Anna Lee James, vice
president; Liz Curtis, secretary;
and Tanna Padberg, treasurer.
The new board members are
Ann Schwarz and Judy Goch
nauer. Kindergarten teacher, Dee
Jones, announced that six child
ren from lone have registered
to attend the afternoon session.
Their mothers will arrange their
transportation.
Annual Sale Planned
Plans for the annual rummage
and baked foods sale are under
way. Watch the paper for more
information about this import
ant event. This project provides
the major support for the kin
dergarten. Start sorting through your
clothing, toys, and household
articles. The Civic League pro
vides free pick-up. For phone
numbers to call for the pick-up
service, look in the classified
ads.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursdov. September 23. 1971
f .. .xx w:- Ji'
Win $
Ft."
Mrs. Lowe Gives
Coffee for
Francie Mauss
While Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Mauss were here late in the
summer visiting her folks, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Abrams, Mrs. Bob
Lowe entertained at a coffee
for Mrs. Mauss who will be re
membered as Francie Abrams.
This provided an opportunity for
friends and neighbors to chat
with Francie.
Steve and Francie will be at
Fort Collins, Colo., this year
finishing their senior year.
Francie Is taking Veterinary
medicine.
They planned to take Fran
cie's hoss, Samantha, back with
them. She has been out on pas
ture at Bob Mahoneys.
-
i
MARRIED IN the lone City Park wen Mr. and Mrs. Randy Still
man. nee Barbara Boyce.
lone Park Scene of
Still man-Boyce Wedding
The skies cleared and it was
sunny skies on Sept. 4 for the
wedding day of three couples.
The lone City Park was the
early afternoon setting for the
wedding of Barbara Ann Boyce
and Randy Lee Stillman. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Boyce and the
bridegroom the son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Stillman, all of
Heppner.
The Rev. William Arthur per
formed the double ring ceremo
ny. Mrs. Darrell James accom
panied by her husband sang
"We've Only Just Begun" and
"The Lord's Prayer". Sue Jepsen
played the nuptial music on the
piano that had been moved to
the park.
Given in marriage by her par-
t
W INTRODUCING
NEW!
Oneida" Profile Stainless
Quality at a modest price . . . two excit
ingly beautiful patterns with the weight
and feel you'd expect only in more
expensive tableware.
off
MATCHING SERVING PIECES
NO CHARGE
(will be $6.95 after Nov. 30, 1971)
t E I
lilil
1
WHEN YOU BUY A
50-PIECE SERVICE FOR
ALL FOR
3995
(choose from 2 patterns)
B-Pe. Hostess Set contents: Pcd. Tablespoon, Butter Knife,
Gravy Ladle, Sugar Spoon, Cold Meat Fork.
80-PC. Service for 8 contents: 16 Teaspoons, 8 Dinner Knives,
8 Dinner Forks, 8 Salad Forks, 8 Soup Spoons, 2 Tablespoon!
(Includes Stow-Away Tray)
HURRY! OFFER ENDS NOV. 30, 1971
Tradcotffki o OntkU Ltd.
-Something (torn th Jeweler,
la always something special."
JEWELERS
3 tor Eoani 9 AM. to 6 P J.
17 MAE ST- HEPPKEB
PH. 676-9200
I lEBN
ents, the bride wore a gown of
white lace over taffeta styled
on empire lines. She wore an
elbow length veil and carried a
bouquet of white carnations and
baby breath.
Mrs. Jeff Eumett of Portland
was the matron of honor. Her
govn was blue flocked. Brides
maids were Charlene Hamlett
and Marsha Ball. Their gowns
were yellow flocked. They were
all fashioned similar to the
bride's and they each carried a
single long stemmed yellow
rose.
Best man was John Pusateri of
San Jose. Ushers were Rick
Boyce, brother of the bride and
Jim Ennis, of Boring, cousin of
the bridegroom.
Reception at the Pork
The reception was also held
in the park. Mrs. Earl Pryor of
Condon and Mrs. Tom Philbrick
of Boring served the cake. Pour
ing were Mrs. Skip Connor, Pilot
Rock, aunt of the bride and Mrs.
Carl Ennis of Boring. Becky
Stillman was in charge of the
guest book and Molly Becket ar
ranged the gift table.
For going away the bride
chose a pale lavender three
piece knit suit. Following a
short wedding trip to the coast,
the couple is at home at 611
S. E. 27th St. in Portland.
The bride is a 1970 graduate
of Heppner High School and
graduated fom Westen Business
in Portland. She is employed at
Aetna Life and Casualty, in
Portland.
The bridegroom graduated
from Heppner High in 1968 and
was employed at the Heppner
branch of First National before
enlisting in the Navy. He will
continue his career with First
National in Portland.
HoUyce McKnight of Or-
mond Beach, Fla., visited here
last week with her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hamlin. They
enjoyed a short stay at the
Hamlin's cabin where they saw
a band of 15 deer. They planned
a trip around Oregon and then
to Reno.
Sans Souci
Meets Here
Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge
No. 33 held draping of Charter
ceremonies Friday, 17, with No
ble Grand Mary McMurtry pre
siding; members in formal at
tire draped their Charter in
memory of a beloved member,
Emma White Cecil who passed
away recently. Mrs. Cecil was a
veteran member of the Order
who previously had belonged to
Mistletoe Rebekah Lodge No. 25
in Hardman; she was a Past
Noble Grand and Past Chairman
of District No. 20 and also held
an office in Sans Souci this cur
rent term. She will be greatly
missed by a large circle of her
fraternal friends.
Several members reported vis
itations in hospitals. Oma Cox is
lodge chairman on community
service and would appreciate if
all members of Sans Souci
would make a list of hours or
contributions donated to this
work so as to compile her report.
These count towards awards in
Assembly next May.
Rebekah Veteran Jewels were
voted to be purchased for those
eligible, these must be earned
by a member in good standing
holding continuous membership
for fifteen years or more. Jewels
of this type may be worn in
lieu of regalia if the wearer is
not occupying an office in the
lodge.
Newly upholstered divan was
tried out and a decided comfort
to sit upon. Welcomed back to
the meetings was Tena Scott of
Hermiston and Ola Ruggles, Col
or Bearer of Sans Souci but who
also served as warden in the
absence of Bernice Nash.
For refreshments for after
lodge social Lynn Haguewood
had baked a delicious decorated
birthday cake, enjoyed by all,
but made special for members
having birthdays in past three
months, those present thus hon
ored were Opal Cook, Mary Mc
Murtry and Mildred Padberg.
N.G. Mary McMurtry added to
the theme with colorful birth
day napkins.
Heukman-Hughes
Wed at John Day
Proud grandmother Mrs. Olive
Hughes was in John Day on
Sept. 11 attending the marriage
of Keith Lynn Marshall and
Carol Heukman at two o'clock
at the Catholic Church.
Keith is the son of Ellen
Hughes Marshall and the late
Keith S. Marshall of Albany.
Carol's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Heukman, John, Day. Susan
Farley Griffith, granddaughter
of Sadie Farley and daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Farley, John
Day, served as matron of hon
or, i
The newlyweds yvill live in
Eugene. Carol who graduated
from Oregon State last June has
a bank job. Keith, after four
years in the U. S. Air Force,
will attend the U of O as a
junior in International Law
and Chinese. While in the air
force he was a sergeant in the
language specialists division
with Chinese and South Viet
namese as his specialties.
'A v Yi-"v -V- - . I l.l l
RACHEL MOORE of Athena. District 6 American
Legion Auxiliary president installs the offi
cers of the Heppner unit: Mrs. Riley Munkers,
Mrs. Arnie Hedman. Mrs. i rank Hamlin. Mrs.
Jerry Rood, Mrs. Gene Ferguson, who stood
in as chaplain for Marjory Worden and Mrs.
Don Munkers.
District Head Installs
Auxiliary Officers
Mrs. Rachel Moore, Athena,
District 6 American Legion Aux
iliary president was in Heppner
last Monday to install Hepp
ner's Auxiliary officers for the
1971-72 year. She was accompa
nied by Past Department presi
dent Pearl Funk, also of Athena,
who is now Department Leader
ship chairman and Mrs. Doro
thy Whiteley.
Mrs. Moore congratulated the
Heppner unit on receiving a
Red ribbon on their Blue and
Gold Round-the-Year projects.
She noted that the National
dues are being raised but mem
bers paying their dues before
Oct. 20 would pay the old. She
urged members to subscribe to
the Legislative bulletin, order
poppies early and asked chair
men to read the Information
bulletins. Girls State foes are
being raised to $50 next year.
In reporting on the National
Convention, Mrs. Funk said that
a girl from Antelope, Sonja Ca
ler, received a $100 Savings
Bond in the National Poppy Pos
ter contest. An Auxiliary Bene
fit fund has been established to
which each unit has been ask
ed to contribute $1.00. This is
an emergency fund for mem
bers who find themselves in
temporary financial straits.
For Loan
Uncovered in the discussion
was the number of articles
available from the Auxiliary
and Legion on a loan basis.
They have a hospital bed,
wheel chairs, crutches and oth
er items. These may be check
ed out from D. E. Shorty Hud
son. Mrs. Moore installed the offi
cers for the 1971-72 year. Mrs.
Riley Munkers, president; Mrs.
Arnie Hedman, vice president;
Mrs. Frank Hamlin, secretary;
Mrs,. Jerry Rood, treasurer; Mrs.
Jim Driscoll, Sgt. at Arms; Mar
jorie Worden, chaplain and Mrs.
Don Munkers, historian.
John and Fran Privott and
their three children Kim, Karen
and Michael moved this week
end to Burley, Idaho, where
John is employed at Ore-Ida.
Mr. ad Mrs. Paul Jones art
happy to report that their class
ified ad in last weeks paper
sold their travel trailer to Mr.
Clarence Warren. The Jones' had
many phone calls about the
trailer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Norton, Ba
ker, spent a few days last week
end visiting his cousin, Mrs,
Amanda Duvall. The Nortons are
leaving soon for Apache Junc
tion, Ariz., where they spend
their winters.
DOTS
JOTS
Many people in Morrow Coun
ty say of "Doc" Severinsen, "I
knew him when" . . .
Mrs. Severinsen is the former
Evonne Evans who grew up in
Heppner. Her parents were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Evans. Her
mother now lives in Portland.
She is a niece of Mrs. Herb
Hynd,. now of Umatilla and the
late Mr. Hynd who formerly liv
ed at Cecil and Judge and Mrs.
Rho Bleakman of Canyon City.
Doc grew up at Arlington and
is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Carl
Severinsen. His parents live in
Portland where his dad is a den
tist. Doc has always played the
trumpet and Dennis Toney who
teaches in Heppner High School
can remember when his band
used to be in La Grande to play
for their high school dances.
If you stay up late enough
you may see Doc on the Johnny
Carson Show. He won the hearts
of his Morrow County country
men recently when he at one
time mentioned Olex.
This week Evonne Severinsen
sent a note and a copy of the
paper with the account of Judy's
wedding. The paper carried sev
eral pictures of the wedding: A
picture of Doc in his black and
white striped pants and double
breasted blazer. A close-up of
the wedding party; an across
the swimming pool of the en
tire wedding party and the
young couple and the 10 at
tendants and the minister with
the parents of the bride and
the bridegroom standing on the
opposite side of the pool; a pic
ture of Doc escorting Judy to
the altar and then a close-up of
the parents.
We are printing the story as
it appeared in The New Jersey
Herald. The write-up is different
as was the wedding. I enjoyed
it and hope you will.
MOVING? Bundles of old
newsDaners, 2dc oazeire-
Times Office.
43tfc
MONDAY
In order to have a complete
sales staff in the store at all
times , . , The Frances Shop
will be CLOSED on MONDAYS
. . . thereby assuring our
customers of better service.
Jraiiczs
shop
:
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Qfowor
JUNKn 4 V0UN6 ADUtTl,
141 KOTM VN
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BLUE MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY COLLEGE EVENING SCHOOL
FALL
1971
Course
Course
No.
Starting
Date
Meeting
Night
Time
Room
No.
Tuition
Instructor
HEPPNER
Personal Health
Psychology
"Furniture Refinishing
Painting
HE 250
Psy 202
AA 290
Sept. 29
Oct. 5
Wed.
Tues.
LEXINGTON
Oct. 13
Sept. 28
Wed.
Tues.
7-10 p.m.
7-10 p.m.
7-10 p.m.
1-4 p.m.
HS 15.00
HS 15.00
School Bldg. 15.00
School Bldg. 15.00
Phillips
Kirkpatrick
Curtia
McDevitt
'Class size limited. Preregistration by mail only. Send check or money order to Evening Division, BMCC, P. 0. Box 100,
Pendleton, Oregon 97801. For information about classes, call Heppner Elementary School, 676-9128.
Students may enroll, pay fees, and purchase books at the first class meeting. Late registration may be accepted through the second week of classes.
Classes with numbers are transfer or credit courses. A minimum of ten students Is required for each class. ; .
Eng 391 (EOC)
PENDLETON
Division of Continuing Education Pendleton
The American Novel Fee: $60.00 Sept. 27 Monday 7-10 p.m. Room 8 Warner Bruecher, Instr.
PROPOSED BMCC WINTER TERM CLASSES AFTER JANUARY 2,1 1972
ALL COLLEGE TRANSFER SEQUENCES OFFERED IN THE FALL
Defensive Drivintr
Investments Seminar
Income Tax Preparation
Antique Auto Restoration
Auto Tips for Women
Basic Sewing
Intermediate Sewing
Advanced Welding
Advanced Photography
Intermediate Bridge
Tailoring
Beginning French
HEPPNER
Psychology Psy 203
Typing
Bookkeeping
37-380