University Two
Married in
Lutheran Ceremony
Teresa Mario Stefanl and Jeff
Tumor were married on Satur
day afternoon, Sept. 4 at the
Hope Lutheran Church. Pastor
Kenneth Robinson of Shelton,
Wash., came to perform the
double ring ceremony. He was
assisted by Pastor Rudy Mensch
Pastor Robinson had confirmed
Teresa and his talk to the young
couple was very personable.
Teresa is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur A. Stefanl of
lone and the bridegroom Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tur
ner of Eugene, who formerly
ranched north of Lexington. The
bride was given In marriage by
her parents. She wore a floor
length gown which extended to
a chapel train. The skirt was
dotted with medallions of lace.
" The gown was banded with Ven
ice lace. The high necked yoke
and long sleeves were made of
lace. Her elbow length veil fell
from a matching Juliet cap. She
carried a bridal bouquet of a
white orchid and white mums
and baby breath. She wore a
pair of diamond earrings which
were a gift from the bridegroom.
Attendants
Teena Stefani was maid of
honor for her sister. Bridesmaids
were Janet Palmateer, Bonn!
Ball, both of lone, Wanda Ma
son of Newport and Sherrie Rush
of Eugene. The girls wore lav
ender voile floor length gowns
with long sleeves and white
cummerbunds. Lavender flowers
encircled the white picture hats.
They carried white baskets fill
ed with pastel flowers.
Jerry Stefani, brother of the
bride, was best man. Ushers
were John Cox, Mike Sweeney
of Heppner, Terry Logan of Con
don and Dan Pitman of Portland.
' Mrs. Paul Tews was the organ
Jst. She also accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Darrel James as they
Kang One Hand One Heart and
The Wedding Prayer. Candlelight
ers were Rick Peterson and Phil
ip Carlson of lone. The church
was decorated with bouquets of
lavender and pink gladiolus.
Mothers Wear Yellow and Pink
Mrs. Stefani wore a yellow
knit dress with beige accessor
ies and the bridegroom's moth
er wore a pink shantung dress
with, pink accessories.
The reception was held at the
Heppner Elks using the same
colors of lavender pink and
white flowers as were used at
the wedding.
Mrs. William Zinter made the
four tiered wedding cake which
was served by Mrs. Doug Bur
pee, sister of the bridegroom,
Mrs. Jerry Martin and Mrs. Ro
land Bergstrom aunt of the
bride, were at the punch bowl
and Mrs. Herb Ekstrom, Sr.
served the coffee. Attending the
I
IB I
'II II
i j ii
II -,. . II
. . V ' f
II f - vi II
II IV J A
W Yl ;' W
j'i A :. V
ij ;! ,i iff
r ' . ' y
HEPPNER GA2ZTTE-TTMES, Thursday. September 33. 1971
Dianne Mills Named Worthy Advisor
MR. and MRS. JEFF TURNER
gift table was Patti Crawford, Art rlccf RaA!
Jodi Snow and Sharlene Ham- ' " ' .r'raac? "cyni
lett were in charge of the guest
book.
-.-S3r f to '
tfttki ec k'.r 'J.
. it -ctiMi m-U. tjt p fcwrior
-'. ' J - '
1 J dim art ei jwor own choice.
Tfw at tan ami m local oiel .
ot Wtttng, ptes food tnd 4
t tMsmme. , '
f . ; Phone 654-2788
t"I9S5 ' ' v - -
' CWMTWES" MOTELS
'1M Mwn, hnwi On. 97222 .
Going Away
Young Brothers Help
The brides brother Dennis and
the bridegroom's brother Tom
helped at the reception by pass
ing the groom's cake and the
little packages of rice.
For going-away, the bride
wore a pink and burgundy knit
ensemble with beige accessories,
After a wedding trip to Victoria
and Canada the young couple is
at home in Eugene.
Jeff graduated from the Uni
versity of Oregon in June. He
is affiliated with Phi Delta
Theta. He Is employed by Pa
cific Fruit & Produce Co. , In
Eugene.
Teresa is entering her junior
year at the University of Ore
gon majoring in Educational
Counseling. She is a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Children's Chorus
Involves Many
The newly formed Children's
Chorus is off to a good start.
Last week, Monday, there were
18 young singers at practice ae
cording to the leader, Mrs. Bruce
Griffith. Mrs. Dean Connor has
become an assistant to Ann.
and will be regular chorus pian
ist.
Any child from pre-school age
through the fifth grade is in
vited to come for practices In
the basement of the United
Methodist Church between 3:30
and 4:30 on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Maatta director.
and adult choir members have
changed their choir practice
schedule at the Methodist
Church to Wednesday evenings
at 7:15.
At Nikander Studio
Mary Nikander will begin her
fifth year of instructing art
classes at Nikander Studio in
Heppner
Mrs. Nikander has been teach
ing art for 25 years and many
area residents have enjoyed her
classes in Oil Painting, China
Painting and Toll Painting. Toll
Painting is the newest class to
be offered in recent years due
to renewed interest in that
field.
Neither previous training nor
an art background is required
for the classes. Although many
rormer students will again be
enjoying the instruction, there
are new students now enrolled
In every class.
Nikander Studio carries a
complete line of supplies as
well as picture frames which
Mr. Nikander will mount.
This year's class schedule in
cludes China Painting on Tues
day mornings and Oil Painting
on Tuesday afternoons and eve
nings. Friday afternoons offer
Toll Painting with Saturdays for
Children's Oil and China paint-
"A Golden Key to Happiness'
was the theme or the mstalla
tion of new officers of Ruth As
scmbly No. 50, Rainbow for Girls,
on Sept. 19 in Heppner's Ma
sonic Hall.
New Officers Listed
The seventeen new officers In
stalled were: Worthy Advisor,
Dianne Mills; Worthy Associate
Advisor, Linda Baker; Charity,
Carol llugnes; Hope, Diane Mc
Lachlan; and Faith, Cycle AU
stott, the top elected officers
.special appointed officers in
cluded: Recorder, Liz Abrams;
Treasurer, Juanlta Wilson; Chap
lain, Cindy Rogers; Drill Leader,
Ten Rogers; Love, Lisa Collins;
Religion, Nola Steers; Nature.
Jeanctte Stone; Immortality,
Becky Stlllman; Fidelity, Mur
lelle Turner; Patriotism, Karen
Winters; Service, Delvina Turn
er; and Musician, Juanita Wil
son. Board Members for Assembly
The Ruth Assembly Advisory
Board includes Barbara Devino,
Mother Advisor, Fay Wilson, As
sociate Mother Advisor, and
Board Members, Hubert Wilson,
Mary Bryant, Rachel Harnett
and Don Gilliam.
Sandy Mathews served as In
stalling Worthy Advisor and
Cindy Harsin was Installing
Chaplain, both of whom are
now past worthy advisors of
Ruth Assembly. The other three
installing officers were Dianne's
Rainbow associates from Odes
sa, Wn., Robin Jasman, Worthy
Advi sor, was Installing Marshal;
Sue Deise, was Installing Re
corder, and Jane Zagelow, Past
Grand Associate Advisor and
Past Grand Lecturer of the
Washington Idaho Conference
was Installing Guide.
Gold and Orange color scheme
Dianne chose gold and orange
for her installation color scheme
and featured these colors on the
gay programs designed and pro
dueed by Liz Abrams. The or
ange program covers had gold
stalks of wheat and a golden
key on front.
Reception Follows
At the reception after the in
stallation Mrs. Aline Fink, Odes
sa, cut the cake which was dec
orated with a golden key, and
Kelly Kilkenny and Mary Ab
rams served punch. Tracy Bon
er met guests to the installa
tion and gave each a program
Barbara Allstott presided at the
guest book.
DOTS
JOTS
r
Home again after attending a
Soroptimist Conference at Vill
age Green along with Justine
Weatherford who drove, Lenna
Smith, Betty Pfeiffer and Vi Lan-ham.
Justine is a gal after my own
heart. She stops to read histor
ical markers, stops for cider and
other little side jaunts. Coming
home Sunday we had a coffee-
cinnamon roll stop with my sis
ter Choslah in Lebanon then on
across beautiful South Santiam
Pass where the vine maple was
absolutely gorgeous and on top
there was a sprinkling of the
first snow on some of the peaks.
This was a first and first for
long time over this pass for
some of the gals.
Our driver swung off the
highway to show off beautiful
Cascadia State Park where trees
meet overhead and grass and
shrubs grow in natural state
with facilities for large groups
and individual camps. We stop
pod to have drinks from the
soda water spring., Reaction:
good,' bad and indifferent!
At Suttle Lake we swung off
to show Lenna the, Methodist
Camp where Judy went to camp
when she was in high school,
At Prineville we stopped to
leave a book and enjoy the
view and a eup of coffee and
piece of cake with the George
Newells in .their new home. They
have built on a high knoll with
a view to the north, south, east
and west. The mountains, the
alfalfa fields, the snow covered
peaks were breathtaking. Mrs,
ports of the Opportunity Center
for the trainable mentally re-
Installation Highlights
Highlights of tho Installation
wi?re the crowning ceremony
and tho new worthy advisor's
speech. Dianne's uncle, Mr. Dan
Mills of Clarkston, Wn., escort
ed her to the altar; her father,
Mr. Larry Mills, escorted the In
stalling Worthy Advisor, Sandy
Mathews, Mr. Dan Mills crown
ed Dianne while her friend Joan
Larsen from Odessa played soe
clal piano music. Dianne's ac
ceptance speech featured "A
Golden Key to Happiness".
Distinguished Guests
Special guests and family
members who came to Dianne's
installation included: Mr. and
Mrs. George Main, Odessa. Mrs.
Main is the director of Grand
Off'cers of the Washington
Idaho Conference of Rainbow
for Girls.
Mr. Main is Past Grand Dep
uty of district 13 In Washington.!
Wis. Hubert Wilson, Worthy
Matron, Ruth Chapter Order of
Eastern Star; Mr. Robert Ab
rams, Worshipful Master, Hepp
ner Lodge No. (59 A.F. & A.M.,
Mrs. Barbara Devine, Mother
Advisor, Ruth Assembly No. 50
attended and spoke at Dianne's
installation. Others introduced
were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hal
vorsen, lone. Mrs. Halvorsen is
the Mother Advisor of the lone
Which Wig?
laraea at me conierence ana Assembly, and Mr. Cecil Schell,
nun uoin r.ujiiiL- wt-Koi mmuiiu Dad Advisor from Odessa's As
nrst nana account as sne cie- sDmbly. Two carloads of Rain-
votes one aay a wock or ner bow Girls came from Odessa.
retirement mere. Proud Grandparents Attend
starvation ior sometning "sai- Mr, and Mrs Harold Jahns
ty' set in and we stopped to and Mr. and Mrs Harold Mills,
eat at Mitchell. Then home by an from Lake Creeki Idaho
way of Spray where we took came t0 observe with pride the
a good man away from his TV installation of granddaughter,
piuidiu iu ju uvtrr ttiiu upt-'ii i ijjanne.
up his service station to till up
the tank for the rest of the way
home.
It was a good trip!
The women of Morrow County
will be "flipping their wigs"
during October! Cause of all
the excitement is the Extension
study group lesson "Which
Wig?"
One out of every four women
in the U. S. owns one or more
wigs and other hair pieces. Wig
business Is big business today
and it takes a cautious shopper
to buy a wig wiely. The prop
er wig can be a convenience as
well as attractive.
Tho compact, consumer edu
cation lesson covers types of
wigs, hints on shopping for
wigs, laws on labeling and con
tent, how a wig should fit, con
struction, care, coloring, and
much more.
Fifty leader-teachers for the
lesson were trained by Sally Bay,
area Extension agent, at a
meeting at Indian Hills Motor
Inn. Morrow and Umatilla gals
are prepared to give the inside
story on how to "flip your wig"
at nil study groups in October.
Don't miss this lesson it not
only has educational value
it's really fun!
You do not have to be a mem
ber of any study group to at
tend any lesson that is given.
Call the Extension Office G76
9612 to find out where the les
son will be held In your area.
Lutherans Have
Successful Sale
The Hope Lutherans feel that
their Garage Sale was quite a
success. They gave the toys they
had left to the Jaycees for their
Christmas toys project. They
gave the books to the Library.
The rest they gave to the Civic
League for their approaching
Rummage Sale.
ng classes.
For further information, dease Newell (Edvthe) is Bill Weather
call Mrs. Nikander at 676-5571. 1 ford's sister. We had heard re
'Sewing For You
Teacher Training
To Starf
Clothing construction teacher I
training will be given to Mor
row and Umatilla County wom
en by Sally Bay, area home
economist starting Oct. 11.
The training will be a follow-
up to last year's basic sewing
instruction and will include in
formation on line and design
and simple pattern alteration, asl
well as construction techniques. I
Women who attend as lead
ers may then give classes fori
women in their areas. Teacher
teams are needed from lone, I
Heppner, Boardman, Irrigon,
Pine City and other areas of the
county. Those interested please I
call 676-9642 as soon as possi
ble.
After teachers are trained in I
this session, open workshops!
which anyone may attend will
be given. There are no charges!
for attending extension sponsor
ed workshops.
Call now learn the latest!
on sewing skills and prepare!
to teach your friends.
CALENDAR
WATCHES
Ml
to the
r
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 I
customers of better service. I
Ok,
jrancosi
shop
top M
drouuof
0 ime IMed llmA d CGiirosff
as they observe their
75th Anniversary
Dedication Services of the newly remodeled
Church will be held Sunday at 7:00 p.m.
in the Church Sanctuary. All friends are
invited.
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BT TOUR HOME-OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE
ANK OF
m
astern Oregon
HEPP5EB IONE ABUNCTO.f
MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
It Wli
DESIGNED
FOR THE
MAN WHO
KNOWS THE
DIFFERENCE
Lord Elgin Calendar
watches, superbly styled
and crafted. Self-winding.
17 jewel Swiss movements.
Luminous dial. With
sweep-second hand. Water
and shock resistant Un
breakable mainspring. $00.00
$55.00
-Something from the wtlr's
la always something special."
V
JEWELERS
8 tor Hours! 9 AJ4- to VM.
177 MADY ST. HEPPNER
PH. 678-9200