s -
:( It
. ' ' I Jl .
jL . 1
v ""v-
' ' W - - -r ...
M 1
' 1
MR. AND MRS. DALE VAN BLOKLAND (Cathy Coppock)
(Gladys Gilbert Photo).
December Ceremony
Unites Young Couple
Vows were exchanged in an
impressive winter wedding be
tween Cathy Coppock and Dale
Van Blokland, who were mar
ried Friday, December 15, in the
St. Helens Methodist church at
St. Helens.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Harry Barnes of Portland
and Allan Coppock of Gobel.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Van Blok
land of Heppner.
The double-ring ceremony was
read by Rev. Colburn before 75
friends and relatives of the
couple.
The bride's gown was of white
crepe, designed with empire
waist and featuring lace bodice
and sleeves, with floor-length
train attached at the shoulders.
Her shoulder-length veil was
held in place by a flower head
piece. She carried a bridal bou
quet of red carnations, and was
given in marriage by her step
father, Harry Barnes.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Ray
Krymarzick, Gobel, sister of the
bride, and bridesmaid was dan
ice Baker.
p, ' '. - maw I
K.I KJ -f
sr o '
f -
- i
y)
MISS MARIANNE HUBER
Hubers Announce
Daughter's Betrothal
Dr and Mrs. Harold S. Huber
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marianne to Ron
ald D. Chaney of Stephenville,
Ron' and Marianne have been
studying at Walla Walla Col
lege where Ron . will graduate
next summer with a Bachelor of
Arts Degree in history.
Marianne has spent one and
a half years majoring in busi
ness administration and is now
employed by Carl Spaulding ac
counting firm here in Heppner.
An August wedding is plan
ned. Book in Letter Form
Is Reviewed to Club
Mrs. Charles Starks was host
ess to members of the Book
worms Club at her home on
Tuesday evening, January 9.
A short business meeting was
conducted along with reading of
the minutes. Christmas cards
and messages from former
members were read to the group
during the meeting.
Program for the evening was
presented bv Mrs. Ted Smith,
who reviewed "Twenty Letters
to a Friend," by Svetland Stal
in Alliluyeva. .
The book, written in letter
form by the daughter of Stalin,
was a story of her family his
tory and her childhood thoughts
and feelings regarding her fa
ther. The friend, which is refer
red to in the title of the book,
refers to the reader.
Mrs. Starks served refresh
ments to the nine members attending.
Both attendants wore green
velvet A-line dresses with
matching hair bows holding
short veils. Each carried a sing
le red carnation.
Best man was Gary Van
Blokland, brother of the groom.
Serving as ushers were Kenneth
Wright of Heppner, and Greg
Pederson.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the newlyweds greet
ed friends and relatives at a
wedding reception given in
their honor in the St. Helens
Armory. Centering the serving
table was a lovely four-tier
wedding cake, topped with a
miniature bride and groom, and
decorated in the holiday colors
of red and green.
For travel the bride changed
to a gray and white knit en
semble with silver accessories
before leaving on their wedding
trip to the coast.
Guests attending the ceremo
ny from the Heppner area, be
sides the groom's parents, were
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright,
Mrs. Harold Wright, Mrs. Terrel
Benge, Mrs. Matt Hughes and
Teresa, and Mrs. P. W. Maho
ney and Shannon.
Friends attending from the
Monmouth area were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Blake, Mr. and Mrs.
Dennis Herbison, and Mr. and
Mrs. David Fitzgerald. Aunts of
the groom attending from La
Grande were Mrs. Don L. Smith
and Mrs. Bernard DeBorde, and
Mrs. R. K. Simmons of Pendle
ton. Mrs. Don Gilman, a cousin
of the groom, attended from
Yamhill.
Mrs. Van Blokland attended
Pacific School of Beauty and is
now employed at the Purple
Poodle Beauty Salon in Port
land. Van Blokland graduated from
Heppner High school and at
tended Blue Mountain College
in Pendleton. He is employed as
a draftsman with Stevens,
Thompson and Runyon, Inc., in
Portland.
The couple is now making
their home at 8410 S. E. 21st
Avenue, Portland.
Illllllllllllll
IIIIIIHIIIIIIIItlltlllllllllllll Ill "'""I" HI I
ocieti AND
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII
Art Teacher Speaks
On Subject of Color;
Club Dinner Planned
Miss Terry Llncecum, local ail
teacher, presented an interest
ing study on the importance and
increasing interest ln color to In
dividuals and ln their homes at
Ihe meellnff of the Heppner
Mother's club last Monday even
ing. The croup met at the home of
Mis. Anita Stockard, with Mrs.
Herman Winter as assistant hos
tess. During the business session,
with Mrs. Loren Lucore presid
ing, plans were made for the an
nual Valentine sweetheart din
ner, with husbands of members
as guests. The date of Saturday,
February 3, was set, beginning
with a no-host dinner at the
Wagon Wheel banquet room and
continuing with a program and
dessert at the home of Mrs. Lu
core. Kirk Horn, high school biol
ogy teacher, is scheduled to pre
sent the program.
"Color governs our lives," Miss
Llncecum commented. "The av
erage person Is more color con
scious today than ever, with all
the brilliant, mod, psychadelllc
colors that have come forward
in clothing, especially." Effects
of color contrasts and combinat
ions, their effects on eye percep
tion, were brought out In chart
illustrations. Contrasts of warm
and cool colors were discussed,
with warm bright colors giving
the feeling of closeness and the
cool colors, such as blue, green
and grey, giving feeling of depth
and largeness, important in
home decorating.
Several art projects were dis
played which had been used in
the classroom. Of Interest was
the batique dying of materials
through use of paraffin and dip
ping in dyes; also tie dying,
photograms, wall hangings of
yarn mantage and block print
ing. Refreshments were served by
the hostesses at the close of the
evening.
Gazette-Times ads pay. Phone
676-9228 for G-T want-ad service.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII
Smorgasbord Dinner
Precedes Elks' Dance
A social highlight of the
month for member and guests
of Heppner Elks Lodge No. 3T8
will be the Swedish Smorgas
bord dinner planned for Satur
day evening, January i0. Mrs.
Rudy Bergstrom, chairman, and
her committee will servo a var
iety of the Swedish dishes be
tween the hours of 6:30 and 8:30
p.m. in the Elks Temple dining
rooms.
Dancing will follow the din
ner at 9:00 p.m., with music fur
nished by the Western Gentle
men of Condon.
Attention Is also called by Mr.
and Mrs. Matt Hughes, social
chairmen, to the annual Old
Timers night for lodge members
on Thursday, January 25. The
evening will start with a clam
Feed at 6:30 p.m.
Metsker maps of Morrow, Gil
liam. Umatilla, Wheeler counties
on sale at the Gazette-Times.
Club is Informed
On Culture of Roses;
Project Reports Given
"Rose Culture" was the topic
of the very Informative lecture
presented bv E. W. Lake, a hor
ticulturist from Hermlston, at
the January meeting of tho lone
Garden Club.
The meeting was held In the
social rooms of the lone United
Church of Christ, and was an
oen meeting to which all res
idents of the surrounding coun
try were Invited. Hostesses were
Mrs. I'hill Emert, Mrs. Mary
Lundell and Mrs. Garry Tullis.
Mr. Lake spoke on tho his
tory of roses, types of roses, soils
and preparation, planting, prun
ing and fertilizing roses, mulch
ing, winter protection, pests and
diseases of roses. Mr. Lake Is
a former nurseryman and spends
his time presently caring for the
extensive plantings around the
Civic Recreation building ln
Hermlston, helping at the Pen
dleton Grain Growers at flower
gardening time, and devotes the
remainder of his time to his
home plantings and hobby of
African violets.
Reports were given at the
meeting on various activities re
cently undertaken by members
of the Garden Club. A report
was given on the very success
ful Christmas workshop held by
club members previous to Christ
mas, at which members demon
strated and helped guests with
HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. January 18. 1968
Members Reminded
Of Meeting Tonight
Jaycee ettes will hold their
regular monthly meeting Thurs
day, January 18, at 8 p.m. at
tho home of Mrs. Clyde Allstott.
Election of new officers Is
scheduled for the evening meet
ing, announces Mrs. Jerry Hollo
mon, president.
the making of Christmas decor
ations. The workshop was held
to replace the Christmas show
held in previous years, and fol
lowing its success recommenda
tions were made that It be con
tinued in future years.
Another report of Interest was
regarding the Audubon Bird
Count taken in this vicinity dur
ing Christmas holdays under
the leadership of Kirk Horn, of
the Heppner High school biol
ogy department. Three members
of the club were able to partic
ipate ln this Important conser
vation work.
The Twelfth Nito ceremony
was again sponsored, with resi
dents of lone bringing their
Christmas trees to a vacant lot,
where they were burned and an
appropriate ceremony presented.
The next meeting of the Gar
den Club will be held at the
Ralph Crum home, with the pro
gram to be on "Wildflowers of
Oregon".
Influence of Colors
Studied at Meeting
The Rhea Creek Extension un
it' held Its regular monthly
meeting at tho lihea Creek
Grange hall on Wednesday,
January 3.
Topic for tho day's discussion
was "Becoming Color," and was
led bv Mrs. Lpster Crasser and
Mrs. Barton (lurk. Bibs of dif
ferent colors and textured fab
rics were tried on by members
so that each could see how hair,
skin coloring and eyes were de
ciding factors on what colors
were best suited for each indi
vidual. Mrs. Dorrls Graves conducted
a short business meeting before
a potluck dinner was served to
the group at noon.
February 7 will be the next
meeting of the unit.
Notice of
Candidacy
I hereby announce my can
didacy to succeed myself for
the office of Sheriff of Mor
row County subiect to the
will of the Republican voters
of Morrow County at the Pri
mary election, May 28, 1968.
C 3. D. Bauman
(Pd. Adv) 47-tfc
CAL'S CAFE
Open Daily
FROM 5:00 A.M. 2:30 A.M.
Serving
Complete Meals
-STEAKS-OUR
SPECIALTY
Families Welcome
COME VISIT US AT OUR
NEW LOCATION ON MAIN
STREET.
CAL'S CAFE
and LOUNGE
"Something from the jeweler's,
is always something speciaL"
TxEfT
&T,MPSl
Store Hours: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M
PH. 676-9200
177 MAIN ST HEPPNER
BankAmericard
d9
No. 1
fl
LQ)o
Made of
Sfevinqs
roof
ETT3
mm
la IDo
O0
,1 C
--jm '
CELERY ORANGES OiEOS - - 395
Lb. 150 5 Lb Bg 730 srr;
pim mjb Toilet Tissue
COFFEE 4 39$
MMAi?. 1 Lb. 2 Lb. 3 Lb. .
Jfcj 73e $1.43 $2.09 IT 200 . T.
5y 10 ox. Instant $39 f" CI C 1 0 1 I ISSU6
IilW IPIHHKDIEILD 4 For $1o00
Cl: 'BAKED BEANS
cecok c,Er BROWN BREAD
SMOKED PICNICS " 450 3 f., $1.00
ROLLS l,59C Wieners 990 ltm 1
Vita-Fruit Sliced
FRESH PACIFIC -
OYSTERS . - - - - 850 PINEAPPLE 3 $1
" -v r j m m til MOO
It's nice to save twice
low prices and S&H
Green Stamps
MARKET
OREEN