SIX-The Heppner Ganette-Times, Heppner. Oregon, Thursday. November 20. 1980
EODC Women's International has fall meeting
The fall meeting of Eastern
Oregon District Council of
Epsilon Sigma Alpha Wom
en's International was hosted
recently by the Pendleton
Chapter, Epsilion Alpha.
Fifty-two members, repre
senting all eight chapters of
the district, met for a lunch
eon meeting at the Kopper
Kitchen restaurant.
The program, presented by
the Gamma Upsilion chapter
of Condon, was a movie
featuring Mary Tyler Moore.
"Women of Yesterday." The
movie dealt with conditions
under which women in earlier
times worked and obtained
voting rights.
Alan Zimmerman, EOD
president from Fossil, lend the
meeting.
Each chapter reported on
their activities: many have
excellent philanthropic pro
grams. A special report was given
on the fall leadership meeting
held in The Dalles in Septem
ber. The next state board
meeting will be held in
January.
An invitation was received
to the spring open house at
Camp Meadow wood Speech
Camp. This camp is the
special philanthropic project
of EOD.
Enterprises Beta Xi
Chapter was presented with
the "Daredevil" award for
their I979-1980 rushing pro
gram. The U80-181 district budget
was presented and approved.
II was voted to send $45 to the
disaster fund, in addition to
the $53 made by raffling of an
afghnn made by Ernestine
Kilgore. Beta Xi Chapter,
Enterprise.
There was discussion on
chartering a bus to go to state
convention in Medfnrd in April
of 1981. No decision was
reached.
Rap sessions for all officers
were held and found very
informative.
Epsilon Alpha of Pendleton
plans to make a courtesy bid
for the Oregon state conven
tion in April. t;)2. The
Eastern Oregon district chap
ters will help host this
meeting.
Heppner will host the Spring
EOD meetings.
Tips to keep
you relaxed
If you want to avoid last-minute
hussies on Christinas live,
these tips may help you cele
brate in a more relaxed manner.
Be sure you have plenty of
wrapping paper, gift tugs, tape,
ribbons, well before the middle
of December.
Wrap gifts as you select
them and get them home and put
them away in u "child proof"
place.
Wedding Announcement
Rietmann Anderson
Tami Kay Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Anderson. Arlington, became the bride of Mark Everett
Rietmnnn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rietmann, lone, on
Saturday, Oct. 25, 1980, at a 2 p.m. ceremony.
The Reverend pan Nichols of the United Methodist
Church at Arlington officiated.
White glads and pink mums graced the altar and
candelabra.
Pink nznleu plants and white pew bows with pink silk
poppies completed the wedding scene.
Tami, given in marriage by her father, Don Anderson,
wore an organza gown with a stand-up collar and a bodice of
Chantilly lace, trimmed with a ruffle of cotton Venice lace.
The skirt, which extended into three flounced tiers, trimmed
with Venice lace, fell in a chapel-length train. Her hat. which
was of special design and matched the gown, was trimmed
with silk orchids and featured a brim which turned up on one
side, a pencil-edge veil and back pouf.
For "something old." Tumi wore her great-grandmother
. run i -,1 """""""" j ""f1
LkJLajd " I
I X $
QGTHEIDiCID
m '-W(aBAjiBajW''"
ill
..
V mi '
y
6
if
You Call he a psit o2
We call it PayChecking. You'll call it a great
idea. Great - because it makes you money in a
better way.
For nearly seven decades we've been on
our toes to bring you better service at lower
charges. We've done it againl Our Pay
Checking account gives you a nice daily re
turn on money you might otherwise just leave
lying around a checking account.
Etoi'jiirjorEfs.
When you open a PayChecking account, your checking
money becomes earning money along with being spending
money. When you want to write a check, great. Your PayChecking ac
count acts just like a normal checking account. It's the same system, it's
the same checks. But when you're not spending your checking money -it
hums along earning you 5'4 interest. All the time. Day after Day.
III J?
m si
You csn Owjn a solid
erl!ii9 Alt. SLsEsns
medallion.
Minted especially for Western Heritage Savings
by the world famous Franklin Mint, this solid sterl
ing silver commemorative piece depicts Mt. St.
Helens on the day before it's eruption on one
side, and the famous eruption on May 18, 1980,
on the other.
As a limited edition creation, numbered
and registered, the Mt. St. Helens Medallion
' will be a family heritage Item for generations.
Just as our new PayChecking account will be
an economic treasure for your family, the Mr.
St. Helens Medallion will be a collectors treasure
for years to come.
Available with chain, or key chain, all you
nd to do is pre-register at your local Western
Heritage Savings office. This will allow you, along
with a small $4 95 Charter Membership fee, to get
your check book cover, first order of checks, and
medallion. The minimum deposit is only $25.00. PayCheck
ing accounts are activated December 31 1960.
There are only l.OOO medallions available. We urge you to make
this moment in history your moment Forever.
K srsfs Siorj to 92ft if.
Just stop in. You can open your account with as little as you'd like
and start getting your interest return right away. Our PayChecking
counselors are eager to help with any questions and will make you feel
right at home.
Plan 1. IMMEDIATE CHECK RECEIPT. This plan allows you to
have a copy of each check with you at all times. So, when you write
your check, your receipt is right there. No fuss or problem and an im
mediate reference source for your family financial activities.
I (nnl
IIZJ
rjWESTERM
S&VIMGS
WESTERN HERITAGE FEDERAL
SANGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
fi
Plan 2. CHECK RETURN. In this system, we'll mail you cancell
ed checks along with your statement at the end of each month. The
cost of this service is slightly higher due to handling and postage.
Plan!
Pkm 2
With mmtmuo
balance ol
$IOO 00 or mofB
With mtmmun
balance of
less than $IOO x
FREE FREE
$2.00mo. $4.00mo.
!
I
(
I
.1
1
photo by Snow rhotoKraphy, The DhIIck
Mr. and Mm. Mark Rietmann
Farrens' tiny dollar in her shoe. F'or "Bomethlng blue,"
she wore the blue Hurler her mother wore on her wedding
dny.
Completion her ensemble, Tami carried o cascade
bouquet of orchids, baby pink roses. and Ivy.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Jean Carlton, Arlington, a
friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Connie Steward,
and Miss Ann Cnffelt, lioth of Arlington, and Mrs. Ruth
Amsel, Heaverton. Torrie I'hilippi, Hoardman, was flower
girl. King bearer was Hradlry Findley, Hood FUver, a cousin
of the groom. Candle lighters were Connie Steward and
Gregg Kictmann.
Attendants wore long dusty pink crepe gowns of Vogue
design, featuring flared caiielets. They carried small
cascade bouquets of three orchids and ivy. The flower girl
wore a floor-length cotton Burgundy print dress, trimmed
wilh white lace. She carried n basket of daisies and roses
Phil Carlson, Heppner, was liest man Groomsmen were
Greg and Brian Uielmarm, brothers of the groom, and Brad
Anderson, brother of the bride.
Serving as ushers were John Hietnianii. Lake Oswcyn
Jerry Kietmann, lone, Joe Rietmann, Condon, cousins of fc
groom, and David Anderson, Arlington.
Soloist was Anna l,ee .lames mid organist was l)arrell
James of Turner, Ore.
Honored guests at the ceremony were mothers of the
bride and groom, Put Anderson and Marilyn Ritmann;
grandmothers, Mildred Wright, Heppner, Vera Ri(,mann.
lone, and Margaret Hurst. Arlington; out-of-town duesls,
Mrs J.A Saurial of Tacoma, Wash., the groom's godmother;
and great aunts of the bride. Pearl Ulacher, Tacoma, Wash.,
Nellie Kruger, Sherwood. Mr and Mrs Harry Owen, Fderal
Way, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs Durrel Farrens, Mnmirirmt.
A wedding reception was held at the church followingthe
ceremony. Burgundy velveteen riblnis and pink bills
adorned the reception area. Serving cake were the groom's
aunts. Ruby Ann Rohde. Kentiewick, and Betty Rietmann
lone, the bride's aunt Janet Litchfield, Bend, and cousin,
Helen F.lsmore. The Dalles.
Pouring were the bride's great aunt, Blance Houald, The
Dulles, the groom's aunt. Shirley Anderson, Arlington, and
cousins, Barbara llomild and Wende Dwyer, The lallcs
Passing out wheat parcels to throw at the newlywef
were the bride's cousins, Julie and Denise. Attending the
guest bonk was Donna Rietmann, Condon.
Afler a buffet at the bride's parents' home near Blalock,
which was attended by many relatives and friends, the
couple left on a wedding trip to Bend urn) the coast As a going
away outfit, the bride wore a Burgundy crepe dress with a
lace collar.
The couple will reside and work at the Don Anderson ranch
(home of grandmother Mildred Wright) near Ruggs, where
they have located a new double wide mobile home.
Tami is a I(t7!i graduate of Arlington High School, and has
attended Blue Mountain Community College at Pendleton
She was employed by Pendleton Banking Company. Mark Is
a graduate of lone High School and a lH7(i graduate of Blue
Mountain Community College.
S ee style V eo r heated cmm mziT J
)) t. Eiy-lo-u hld curllog bruih. (
(( No clmpt or dipt. "Cool louch" )
) b'',,lM ha'P P'nt icalp burn. (
j Reg. 7n Special 35 j
$kk. CE STYLE 'n CO II
HEATED mum mZH (HC121
Provldatflaxlbivttyllng -34" Maxl barrel and 12" Mint )
j banwl. StylM dltfarant 'n alr' 0"'.'r "' "' (
Reg. 19 Special
j-9158 HEPPtlErtj
Actud ms 1 rtcfi ckameer
Pecple with a commitment to you.
MllliiiHWWtMiU
I