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MISS CATHY LYNN COPPOCK
Couple Reveals Plans
For Coming Marriage
Plans for a December wed
ding are being made by Miss
Cathv Lynn Coppoek and Dale
Van Blokland, who were recent
ly betrothed.
Miss Connock Is the dauch
tor of Mrs. Harry B. Barnes of
Portland and Alan O. Coppoek
of Rainier. The future bride is
a recent graduate of Pacific
Beautv Colleee and is now em
ployed at the Purple Poodle
Shop in Portland.
The eroom-elpct is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Van Blok
land of Heppner. He was a
graduate of Heppner High
school and in June graduated
from Blue Mountain Community
Colleee with an associate de
cree in Civil Engineering, and
is currently employed by Steph
ens, Thompson and Runyon,
consulting engineers in Portland.
Dried Arrangements
Shown on Program
Of Mother's Club
Members of the Heppner
Mother's club met Monday
evening, November 13, at the
home of Mrs. Ken Methvin.
The evening business meeting
was followed by a program pre
sented by two members of the
lone Garden club, Mrs. Garry
Tullis and Mrs. Fred Martin,
who were special guests of the
Mother's club for the evening.
The garden club members
demonstrated ways of making
and uses of dried weed arrange
ments. Landscape, abstract, and
conventional arrangements were
explained.
Other guests for the evening
were Mrs. Norman Supple, Mrs,
Jessie Faye Morris, and Mrs. Al
Boschee.
Refreshments were served to
members and guests by the
hostess, Mrs. Methvin, who was
assisted by Mrs. Meivin Dixon.
Next meeting of the club will
be Monday, December 4, at the
home of Mrs. Lynn Pearson,
when members will enjoy a for
eign food potluck dinner.
Club is Informed
Of Proposed 4-H Site
For Statewide Center
Colored slides of a 750-ncre
area which is being proposed for
a state 4-H educational center
was presented on the program of
the boroptimist club at its luncn
eon mooting last Thursday noon
by Mrs. Marjorle Wilcoxen, coun
ty extension and 4-H agent.
Taking In an area of three
small farms, the proposed sight
is located nine miles northwest
of Salem, valued at 5275,000.
When developed, it would pro
vide facilities for state 4-H con
ferences and conventions for up
to 1,000 persons. The landscape
is covered with a wide variety
of trees nnd a number of ponds
During the business period,
discussion was held on money
rnakinu projects. The date of
December 16 was set for a holi
day food sale, to be held at
Central Market. The annual
Turkey Hop, teenage dance, has
hcen cancelled aue to unavail
ability of a band.
Soropumist members nave
been asked to write letters of
personal Introductions which will
be sent to the new sister club
in Folkstone. Kent. England. The
new club will replace a former
correspoding club of Soroptimisto
in Tamworth, England.
A letter of greeting was sent
to the recently formed new club
in East Portland. Messages of
sympathy have been sent to Mrs.
Alice Harris, Enterprise, district
secretary, whose husband was
killed recently In a helicopter
accident, and to the Hermiston
Golden Age club tollowmg ine
death of Mrs. Olyn Hodge, organ
izer of the club, who also aided
in starting the Heppner Golden
Age club.
In recognition of United Nat
ions Day, a special program was
presented by Mrs. Charles Starks
at the October 19 meeting. At
tention was also called to the
imporance of Soroptimist work
with UNICEF, helping provide
food and care for children in
underdeveloped countries of the
world.
Renorts were also heard last
month from three members who
attended the 14th annual Dis
trict 2 meeting In Redmond.
Those going from the local club
were Mrs. Bill Johnson, presi
dent; Mrs. Elaine George, vice
president, and Mrs. Wes Sher
man, regional representative.
n ....
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THE GOSPEL LIGHTS A glrla' trio from Northwest Christian
college, Eugene, will provide entertainment for the annual Har
vest Dinner to be held tonight (Thursday) at the First Christian
church in Heppner. Girls are. from left to right, Vicki Musgrave,
Susan GeibeL both of Salem, and Janell Albaugh, Portland.
Pianist Judy Svendsen oi Newberg is not pictured.
Visitors to Present
Program at Church
Harvest Dinner
An entertaining program is
planned for the annual Harvest
Dinner to be held at the Christ-
Ian church in Heppner on
Thursday evening, November
16, at 6 p.m.
Guest speaker for the evening
will be the Rev. Truman Rob-
bins of Tillamook, who was a
former pastor of the Milton-
Freewater church.
Special entertainment will be
provided by a girls' trio, The
Gospel Lights, who are students
at Northwest Christian college
in Eugene. The girls are Vicki
Musgrave and Susan Geibel,
both of Salem, and Janell Al
baugh of Portland. They are ac
companied by pianist Judy
Svendsen of Newberg.
Chairman of the annual tur
key dinner will be Mrs. George
Griffith, and Rainbow Girls will
assist with serving.
BENEFIT DANCE
FOR
Sam and Debbie
McDaniel
HARDMAN
COMMUNITY
CENTER
Saturday, Dec. 2
Starting At 9 P.M.
Lodge to Entertain
At Family Dinner
At recent meetings of the De-
trrp or Honor woiecuve Asso
ciation plans have been discus
sed for the annual family
Thanksgiving potluck dinner.
Members and invited friends
will meet Saturday, November
18, in the Christian church base
ment for the dinner, with tur
key, rolls and coffee furnished
by the lodge. Members are ask
ed to bring a hot dish, salad,
dessert or relishes.
Mrs. Alice McCabe was host
ess for an executive meeting on
November 7 and the Carnation
club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Ed Gonty on No
vember 10.
Card Group Meets
At Currin Home
An evenine of pinochle was
enjoyed Friday, November 3, at
the home of Mrs. Ron Currin,
with Mrs. Dick Robison as co
hostess.
Two tables of cards were in
Dlav. with high prize going to
Mrs. Vern Evans of Hermiston.
Mrs. Bill Healy held second
high and pinochle, and Mrs.
Robison held low for the evening.
Unit Sponsors Study
Of Use of Home Tools
The extension topic of the
month, "Mrs. Fixit", was used
for study at the meeting of
Rhea Creek Extension Unit, held
November 1 at the Rhea Creek
Grange hall.
During the meeting members
practiced hammer i n g nails
properly and putting screws in
to blocks of wood. Mrs. Ruth
McCabe demonstrated the re
placing of washers in leaky
faucets, advised on kinds of
tools used to help unclos drains,
and discussed different types of
wrenches, screws and screwdri
vers which housewives might
use in simple repair work
around the home.
Following sack lunches at
noon, Mrs. Dorris Graves con
ducted the business meeting.
Mrs. Beverly Wright was ap
pointed to present Lynda Coop
er with a cookbook at the 4-H
Achievement Party from the un
it.
The next meeting will be
Wednesday, December 6, at the
grange hall. Program leaders,
Mrs. Muriel Palmer and Mrs.
Mildred Wright, will present the
program, based on a study of
Mexico.
3 rifey"
' . rv ' ? -
"Something from the jeweler's,
is always something speciaL"
JEWELERS
Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
177 MAIN ST.. HEPPNER
Ph. 676-9200
f.j ... ,
Investors Mutual Inc. is a bal
anced fund planned to pro
vide a reasonable return on
investments .. . preserve your
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For free prospectus call:
3f?H l.
V
ROBERT H. LERFALD
Division Manager
Phone 276-2406
815 N. W. 11th
Pendleton
A special offering will be
taken during the evening to al
leviate church expenses.
Fashion Show Set
To Kickoff Bowling
Handicap Tourney
Heppner bowling enthusiasts
will become stylo conscious this
week end, when they will be
treated to something different
In the way of a fall fashion
show, to be presented by Lima's
Appurel at Fiesta Bowl.
The style show will be held
Saturday, November 18, and will
begin at 7:30 p.m. It will be
the first In a series of three
planned Involving local merch
ants, and will be In conjunction
with Fiesta Bowl's 5 game men's
and women's handicap slnfiles
tournament to be held DPgin
nine November 18, until Janu
ary 1, Art anu joann livck, own
ers, announce.
Snuads will bowl every Satur
day night during the tourna
ment and special weekly prizes
will be awarded for hlRh game
and high series, as an extra
incentive to bowlers, prizes will
be donated by local merchants
and free Peosi-Cola will be Riv
en away as prizes also.
Mrs. Elma Harshman, owner
of Lima's Apparel, has several
models chosen to model fall
fashions from her shop.
Jantzen sportswear, featuring
slacks, sweaters, and knit tops
will be shown, along with a va
riety of Pendleton skirts and
sweaters. Lingerie, peignoir sets
HEPPNER GAZETTE -TIM ES, Thursday, November 16, 1967
and a pleasing display of robe
also will be modeled, along with
dresses and a few winter coats.
No admission will be charg
ed for the fashion show, and
the public Is Invited to attend.
HeoDner bowlers are invited to
sign up now at Fiesta Bowl for
the tournament that will soon
be underway.
El
ma s
Apparel
Presents A
STYLE SHOW
OF FALL FASHIONS
Saturday, Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m.
At And in Conjunction With
FIESTA BOWL'S
5-Game Men's and Women's
HANDICAP SINGLES TOURNAMENT
Nov. 18 Jon. 1
ALL THE GOOD FOODS FOR A WONDERFUL
i 1 LB
Lynden Grade A
OVE N - R EADY
HENS
TOMS
9 to
16 Lb.
17 Lb.
And Up
lb. 39
lb. 36
PRICES GOOD ON TURKEYS UNTIL THANKSGIVING
CELLO BAG SNOBOY
CRANBERRIES 290
NO. 1
SWEET POTATOES
or
YAMS lb.
10 LB. NO. 1
POTATOES - - - - 350
1
ROUND-UP BRAND
Pure Pork Sausage Links lb. gjjc
RESER'S
Beef or Veal Steaks . . 10 for Qc
OREGON CHIEF
WIENERS 12 ox. gc
BAR-S AND OREGON CHIEF
Smoked Boneless
CRISP
STALK
CELERY
Lb.
120
WE HAVE
LARGE
SUPPLY
OF
COOKING
NUTS
ON
HAND
MJB COFFEE
1 Lb. 2 Lb. 3 Lb.
73' $1.45 2.15
10 oz. Instant $-i J.Q
mm
LARGE SELECTION OF
Frozen Banquet
Ea.
2v
SUNSHINE 2 LB.
TRU-BLU or
1V2 LB.
HYDROX
COOKIES
KRAFT 8 oz.
Cream Cheese
39
KRAFT 5 oz.
Cheese Swanks
ALL FLAVORS
3 f" 1
LESLIE
26 oz.
SALT
10'
STANDBY
20 oz.
CATSUP
3 for $1
PACIFIC
SHRIMP
2 for 89'
16 OZ.
TEEM - - - 390
FREE SAMPLES SATURDAY
Plus
Bottle
Deposit
NESTLE S 12 oz.
Chocolate Chips 2 i 99c
PRICES GOOD NOVEMBER 17 & 18 Phones; (Groc.) 676-9614 (Meat) 676-9288
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
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