gOCIAL -APpEN,N6S
Colorful Hawaiian
Luau Dessert Bridge
Given Wednesday
The multipurpose room of the
grade school was the scene last
Wednesday evening for a Luau
dessert bridge party.
Approximately 70 guests en
joyed a candlelight atmosphere
made Hawaiian by beach center
pieces, driftwood, sea shells, leis
and a profusion of gay flowers.
Soft music of the Islands was
interpreted in her native hula
dance by Miss Lei Uemura of
Hilo, Hawaii, as she presented
five numbers Including comedy,
romance, and the Hawaiian War
Chant.
Prizes of green tropical plants
were won by Mrs Philip Blakney,
first; Mrs Les Wyman, second;
Mrs Marshall Lovgren, third and
Mrs Charles Collins, low. Door
prizes went to Mrs Dick Meador
and Mrs James Driscoll.
Assisting the hostesses and
wearing native costumes were
Miss Judy Collins and Miss Caro
lyn McDaniel.
The hostesses, dressed in color
ful Muu Muus, were Mrs William
Collins, Mrs William Barratt, Mrs
Robert Jones, Mrs Rod Murray,
Mrs Robert Abrams and Mrs
Wallace Wollff.
Mothers Club Holds
Potluck Dinner At
,'Nels Anderson Home
On Saturday, July 26 the mem
bers of the Mothers Club and
their husbands enjoyed an in
formal potluck dinner at the
home of Mr and Mrs Nels An
derson. Those present were Mr and
Mrs Elmer Schmidt, Mr and Mrs
Ken Keeling, Mr and Mrs Ralph
Richmond, Dr and Mrs Wallace
Wolff, Mr and Mrs Harold Laird,
Mr and Mrs Roice Fulleton, Mr
and Mrs Vic Kreimeyer, Mr and
Mrs Ray Smith, Mrs Robert
Abrams, Mrs Clem Stockard and
the hosts.
Entertainment featured two
travel movies, America For Me
and Four Letters From Holland.
TUESDAY and Wednesday are
Family Nights at the Star
Theater. Always a good program.
Two Are Hostesses
For Dancing Party
Barbara Siewart and Janice
Driscoll were hostesses Friday
evening for a party at the Sie
wert home.
Guests were Laura Lee Sum
ner, Judy Hamilton, Mary John
ston, Judy Cochell, Jeanne Col
lins, Larry Tibbies, David Cres
wick, Tom Williams, Tom Dris
coll, Neal Penland, Pat Haus,
Omer Huston, Rodney Flug and
the hostesses.
Games and dancing were en
joyed during the evening and la
ter refreshments were served.
PARENT-ANDERSON WEDDING EVENT
OF FRIDAY AT METHODIST CHURCH
CONN'S NEWEST
Two-Manual
Organ
FOR YOUR HOME
Uu 99500
Coim In for demonstration I
Smaller than a spinet piano, but
with remarkably big, rich tone
. the CAPRICE it ideally suited for
the modern home, or for any recreation
room. Attractively styled by world
famous designer Raymond Loewy.
See how tasy it is to play the CAPRICB
. , . how tasy it is to own. When you
lee it and hear it . . . you'll want it!
JlHIIII"" IN TONS'
SIEVERS MUSIC BOX
212 E. 2nd . v ' THE DALLES
- At a double ring, candlelight
ceremony Miss Nancy Kay An
derson, daughter of Mr and Mrs
C Ervin Anderson and Albert
Leon Parent, son of Mr and Mrs
Orville Parent of Corpus Christl,
Texas were united in marriage at
the Heppner Methodist church
Friday evening, August 1. Rev
Lester Boulden officiated at the
ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white lace
over taffeta princess style strap
less gown with matching jacket
and bouffant skirt, waltz length.
Her fingertip nylon illusion veil
was held in place by a bandeau
of petal flowers with sprays of
pearl trim. She carried a bouquet
of stephanotis and a white or
chid. Miss Adelia Anderson, sister
of the bride, was maid of Jion
or and wore a street length
sheath dress of aqua shadow
stripe taffeta with a cummer
band and sash. She carried a
nosegay of white snowflake dah
lias with ribbons to match her
dress.
Miss Carol Anderson, sister of
the bride and Miss Mary Evelyn
Tucker, cousin of the bride, were
bridemaids. They wore dresses
identical to the maid of honor
and the attendants wore aqua
net head pieces held in place
by a ribboned head band.
Walt Speer of Monmouth was
best man and ushers were Del
bert Piper and Ed Groshens of
Heppner.
Oliver Creswick sang "Oh Pro
mise Me" and "The Lord's Pray
er", accompanied by Mrs Vic
Kreimeyer at the organ, who al
so played the wedding music.
The church was decorated with
two large baskets of white glad-
i ioli, snowflake dahlias and baby
breath.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the Ander
son home. After the bride and
groom cut the first piece of wed
ding cake, it was served by Mrs
Ben Anderson, great aunt of the
bride and Mrs Charlie Beckett.
Mrs Walter Becket poured and
Mrs Terry Blevins presided at
the punch bowl.
Mrs Roger Palmer had charge
of the gift table and Miss Judy
Thompson of Pendleton was In
charge of the guest book.
Mrs Elmer Palmer had charge
of the reception and was assis
ted by Mrs Archie Padberg and
Mrs J W Farra.
Tom Gonty passed the groom's
cake and Doug Gonty the rice
bags.
The bride's mother wore a blue
and white crepe sheer dress with
a navy blue linen jacket with
white accessories and a white
rosebud corsage. Mrs E E Gonty,
who represented the groom's mo
ther. wore a dusty rose faille
dress with black accessories and
a white rosebud corsage.
For going away the bride chose
a beige sheath dress and match
ing jacket with brown trim and
she wore the orchid from her
wedding bouquet.
The bride is employed at the
LaGrande branch of the First
National Bank of Oregon and
the groom is a senior at Eastern
Oregon college.
After a trip to the Oregon coast
the couple will be at home at
1306 N Ave in LaGrande.
August 17 Wedding
Of Interest Here
Mr and Mrs Jess Williams,
Hermiston, announce the engage
ment and forthcoming marriage
of their daughter, Barbara Jean
(Jeanle) to Charles A (Bill)
Bloodsworth, son of Mr and Mrs
Charles Bloodsworth also of Her
miston, formerly of Heppner.
Miss Williams attended school
in Umatilla and has been em
ployed at City Finance Company
in Hermiston the past three
years.
Bloodsworth graduated from
Heppner and is now engaged in
farming in Hermiston.
The wedding is planned for
August 17 at 2:30 pm at the
First Christian church in Herm
iston. All friends and relatives are
Invited.
Miss Edith Morris
Tells Engagement
Mr and Mrs Edgar Morris an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Edith M to Lowell L
Turner, son of Mr and Mrs Ernie
Winchester.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. August 7, 19S8 5
Mrs Douglas Ogletree of Brook- She is accompanied by her dau
ghter-in-law, Mrs Vern Bell and
family.
Phone your newt Items to 6-9228.
ings, a former teacher in the
Heppner grade school, is visiting
in the Heppner area this week.
An OPEN LETTER
to the people
of Portland, MAINE
In 1845, two men flipped a coin in a tiny town in the
wilderness Oregon Territory. Francis Pettygrove,
from Portland, Maine, won the toss, and the
community on the banks of the Willamette
(pronounced wil-lam'-et) River became Portland.
If Anns Lovejoy had won, it
would have been Boston, and
who knows what might have happened to us then!
Twenty years later, a group in Portland, Oregon,
applied for the first national bank charter on the Pacific
Coast. They asked for the name "First National Bank
' of Oregon," but for some reason the charter came
back from Washington, D. C, reading "First National
Bank of Portland." (In 1865, with Pony Express
communication, Oregonians settled for what they got.
It took years to conduct a simple discussion!)
We're writing you in our sister city across the nation to let you
know that we still like the name you loaned our state's largest city
and our bank. However, from now on, we will be
known as "First National Bank of Oregon,"
the name we asked for 93 years ago.
There are many good reasons for getting back
to basic principles, and using the name "of Oregon"
along with "First National Bank." For example, the
new name best describes the kind of bank service we
are giving . . . real, genuine statewide service, with
77 banking offices in Oregon communities. This
statewide service is really
practical. Wherever a customer of ours goes in Oregon
... on vacation, business trips, or visiting cousins . . .
there's a convenient branch of his bank nearby, ready to "
give the same excellent, helpful service he gets at home.
Hope you in Portland, Maine, like our new name
as much as we do. As we said before, the name
"Oregon" fits our statewide banking service best.
We're sure you will understand.
7lw
OPEN UTTCt TO EVERYBODY ELSE: It's really official. It's a point of pride
with First National Bank of Oregon, at it has been since 1865, to bring you the
best, most convenient bank service you could find snywhere in the world.
Miss Nancy Anderson
Feted At Tuesday
Bridal Shower
Mrs E E Gonty and Mrs Bill
Farra entertained last Tuesday
evening at the Methodist church
basement with a bridal shower
in honor of Miss Nancy Ander
son. A pink and white color scheme
was carried out with the tea
table being covered with a cloth
made by Miss Marguarite Gla
vey and centered with a bou
quet of white gladioli. The gift
table had a white cloth and a
pink and white centerpiece.
Guests were Misses Adelia An
derson, Carol K Anderson, Mary
Evelyn Tucker, and Mesdames
Fern Graves, Alex Green, Ben
Anderson, Ervin Anderson, Ar
chie Padberg, Walter Becket,
Charles Beckett, D E Hudson,
Elmer Palmer, Lester Boulden,
Cornett Green, Dean Gilman,
James Lovgren, Philip Blakney,
John Williams, James Mallon,
Tom Hughes and Darrell Harris.
Sheryl Harris Hostess
For Scavenger Hunt
Sheryl Harris was hostess Sat
urday night for a scavenger
hunt at the home of her parents,
Mr and Mrs Mike Saling.
Guests were Sandra Jones, Tom
Williams, Judy Cochell, Renn
Harris, Marjorie Peck, Roger Har
ris, Beverly Blake, Bob Harris,
Jeanne Collins, Neal Penland,
Janet Washburn, Dale Hill, Sher
ry Lindsay, Oakley Ott, Wayne
Soward and the hostess.
First prize was won by Bob
Harris and Beverly Blake and
consolation by Sandra Jones and
Tom Williams.
IN THE SADDLE . . .
With The Wranglers
By JOHN NEWMAN
Last nights meeting was the
kind we should have all the time.
Interest enough to voice your
likes and dislikes. It is your club,
if you don't take an interest in
it you have no right to expect
it to improve.
If there is something you don't
like find out why and do it at
the first meeting, don't waste
a whole summer. That is a mis
take that can't be corrected.
Rod Murray will take over the
next meeting and I am sure he
will welcome your active inter
est. You have a grounds that can
be a delight to the entire horse
loving community but not with
"I'm sure not going to work t
it" attitude. Such an attitude
robs the community of a great
deal, but you that harbor such
are the greatest losers. Those who
give freely of their time get more
from it than you know. You can
never find out younger procras
tinate if you like it is your loss.
We have a pretty good sized
job getting some new mangers
built for the horse show. Hutch
said1 he would do it so now is
a good time to give him a hand
and I do mean now. Three weeks
can slip by awfully quick.
We have a dressup parade
coming up the 16th, along about
8 pm. The queen is to receive her
crown. The Chamber of Com
merce takes care of that, but the
parade is our baby. So let's get
with it and put on one befitting
a queen. Then we can all be her
guests at her ball.
The roping club is putting on
a little practice show this Sat
urday night, free to all who care
to watch. Costs you five bucks
if you care to participate.
Whether you dance or not it
will be something to watch while
(waiting for the dance to start.
(I hear they mean to start im
mediately after the lights are
j turned on, about 8:00 pm. Since
l the killowatts are to be paid
, from the jackpots, you know the
winners are not in favor of any
wasted candle power.
I want to thank the club for
their misplaced confidence. I
have enjoyed working with you
and the pleasure with the new
grounds will be mine long after
I am forgotten.
Thanks a million folks. My
leaving is my loss, not yours.
I'll be seeing you around till
after the Fair.
A
YOU MAY WIN TWICEI
1 , Wm a shiny Oregon payroll
silver dollar.
2, Win all the groceries you can
carry in 8 minutes.
look for the Oregon Dollar men
in your grocery store
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DURING
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VIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
David George Host
For Dancing Party
David George was host to a
dancing party at his home Thurs
day evening.
Attending were Diana ulle-
ton, Jennifer Brindle, Marlene
Fetsch, Bobby Fetsch, Daryl
Dick, Kenny Smith, Douglas Du
buque and Mrs Elaine George.
THE WALD METHOD is a deft
combining of new talent with
great playewr see it at work
in THE LONG, HOT SUMMER.
Star Theater, Sunday and Monday.
go for
The Good Light Beer
Heidelberg
Slow Brewed
tMIUMlMr CIMilswlrtiei..tKM.WMl,
Rde Title
Is Near
0 0 0 0
YOU'LL BE NEEDING YOUR
WESTERN WEAR
SOON
Let Us Clean It Today!
Before you know it Fair and Rodeo time will be here and you'll want your
Dress-Up Western clothes fresh and ready to wear. If you will bring them down
now, or just give us a call, we'll have them cleaned and pressed ready for you
when you want them.
And, while you are doing it, school time isn't far away either better check
those items in your family's wardrobe and send them along at the some time.
CALL 6-9441 FOR SERVICE
heppner Cleaners