Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 7, 1 952
Page 5
Social Happenings . . .
Coming Events
Bible Class Enjoys
Swimming Party
Memers of the Junior Bible
Class of the Christian Church held
a swimming party, at the local
pool Wednesday with refresh
ments following at Easter's Cafe..
Tltose attending were Wayne So
ward, Eddie Olson, Raymond
Walker, Dean Connor, Judy Bar
gar, Deloris Easter, Hazel Smith,
Joanne Keithley, Janet Keithley,
' La Verne Keithley, Dianne Mc
Nabb, Barbara Warren, Roberta
Ilannan and Freddie McNabb.
Miss Marie Soward is group lead
er and was in charge of arrange
ments. o
SOROPTIMISTS PICNIC
TlfcUKSEAY
The Soroptimist club held a pic
nic Thursday noon July 31, in the
garden at the home of Mrs. Floyd
Adams.
Guests present, besides mem
bers, were Mrs. Sadie Sigsbee and
the Misses Nancy Adams and
Peggy Wightman.
Saturday August 9 Lexington
Grange
Princess dance, lone Legion
hall
Monday August 11 Chamber of
commerce, noon at O'Donnell's
Thursday August 14 Soropti
mists, noon at O'Donnell's
Cards Enjoyed Tuesday
At.Williams Home
Mrs. John Williams entertained
Tuesday evening at her South
Main street home.
Two tables of pinochle were in
play during the eve nine after
which lovely refreshments were
served. The table was covered
with a beautiful lace cloth and
centered with an arrangement of
flowers and candles.
New "KP Kit" For Kitchen Planning
BEAT THE HEAT don't beat your
self; there's cool weather and
grand entertainment at the
Star Theater.
ok
PETERSON'S
V
ZZZZeffi r. . : - .11
Charles Anderson Has
Birthday Party Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
entertained with a birthday party
Sunday afternoon for their son,
Charles, at their country home in
the Eightmile District. Present
were Mrs. Hilma Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. James Farley and daughter,
Tricia, and Raymond Ferguson.
A pencil, a yardstick and an eraser, if you're t,he experimenting
type! plus a Bimple new device just designed by kitchen engineering
experts are all the tools you need to plan that perfect "custom-tailored"
kitchen all homemakers have stored away somewhere in their dreams.
This brand-new "KP Kit" (the "KP" means "Kitchen Planning")
was developed by the makers of famous Murray matched steel ranges,
cabinets and sinks especially for use by the thousands of homemakers
who want to remodel their old-fashioned kitchens or install completely
new ones this summer. Using it is as easy as boiling an egg; and, what i
more, its looiproot, tree and fun to do I
A cut-out cardboard drawing guide or template, and a carefully
scaled chart marked off in a gridiron pattern of equal squares, make up
the handy aid to efficient kitchen layout. Cut-out spaces in the guide
represent the areas required for all standard-size gas and electric
ranges, cabinets and cabinet-sinks, and also provide for sketching in
placement of other major appliances.
By using this new kit, you can arranee your remodeled or new kitchen
on paper exactly to suit your family nee Is, and know in advance that
every single piece of equipment you ins' all will fit into place just where
you'll find it most useful whether the room is L-shaped or square,
wide or narrow, large or tiny I
As insurance against mistakes in yo"r hvout, there's a sample sketch
of a properly drawn kitchen plan r t ' ' e t' p of each chart, and tips on
correct measuring are listed in detail. 'I'-e.-Imr guides for window sashes,
door widths and even door trims are in ! -Vd. The kits, available for use
through Murray dealers in every rials b-'-intr to homemakers an easy,
sure way to eliminate guesswork in planning- tht'u kitchens.
best.
Everyone including men and
teen agers is welcome to sub
mit 'an entry in the contest. The
rules are simple to follow. Your
entry must be crocheted of mer
cerized crochet cotton and must
have been completed since Janu
ary 1, 1952. Then if it wins a
special ribbon at the Fair, it will
become eligible for the national
judging and can compete for na
tional prizes. The sixteen con
test classifications Include almost
anything you might want to
make. If you haven t already
done so, write now to the fair
secretary, N. C. Anderson, Hepp
tier, for a rules leaflet listing the
classifications and prizes.
o
NEED Envelopes, Phone 882
FORMER RESIDENTS VISIT
Tuesday visitors at the Harry
Duvall home were Mr. and Mrs.
Niel White of Pilot Rock and their
son Vivian N. White and wife and
small son Brad.
Vivian White and family re
cently returned from Salt Lake
City where he received his mas
ters degree and the University of
Utah. While in the service he
wrote poetry and several short
stories for Western magazines
and also has a book Tumbleweed
Drifter which was recently pub
lished and is now being read by
relatives and friends here.
The Whites formerly lived near
Lexington and Vivian graduated
from Lexington high school where
he was the first student to receive
the Beach cttizensnip cup. He is
a nephew of the Duvalls.
FAMOUS DOLL COLLECTION ON
DISPLAY AT MARYHILL MUSEUM
No one will ever forget the occasion you
remember with a gift of Sheaffer'i new
TM . Theie advanced writing instruments
will be used for years with pleasure and
satisfaction. We feature a 'complete
selection ai prices to fit every purse. '
SruaJaiIlf
SIGNATURE -NGRAVD
with the user's own signature
$1975
Pen, $19.75
Pencil, $10.00
DESK SET
Crystal, $15 00
STATESMAN ENSEMBLE
Pen, $10.00
Pencil. $ 2.00
AP rtt Plwt tai
J. O. Peterson, Jeweler
One of the modern world's most
famous doll collections, a 1952
gift to the Maryhill Museum from
the Dress Designers Association
of Paris, is now on view in the
recently opened gallery at Mary
hill, Washington. A liberal educa
tion of fashions, the tiny doll
mannequins are clothed in minia
ture reproductions of Paris models
all designed and made by the
leading fashion houses of France.
They are constructed with flexible
wire bodies that can be placed in
completely life-like poses and
have exquisite little heads mold
ed from - original sculptures by
Rebull. I
The costumes, many of them
traditional in design, are each an
exact replica down to the tiniest
detail. The minature embroider
ies, brocades, prints and feathers
are all incredibly perfect. The
hair-dos and accessories, too, rep.
resent the fashion trends since
the war. Hundreds of" shoes,
gloves, bags and umbrellas add a
realistic touch to the display.
For several centuries it has
been the tradition of the Paris
designers to send dolls as am
bassadors of French fashions to
the capitals of the world. Mme.
Berlin, the favorite designer of
Marie Antinette, used to send!
dolls dresses ii the models she
created especially for the Queen
of France to all the courts of
Europe. Again, in 1945, at the
close of the war, the designers
and artists of France assembled
more than two hundred costumed
figurines to send about the
world. Months of preparation by
the weavers, the lace-makers, the
shoemakers, the silversmiths,'
umbrella, glove and , leather,
workers of Fiance were neces
sary for the linal completion of
the fabulous collection. It is esti
mated that cost of labor alone in
the making exceed three hundred
thousand dollars. First shown at
the Louvre, in Paris the exhibi
tion toured the leading museums
an (Ignllaries of Europe, England
and Scotland, and then came to
the United States for showing in
New York and San Francisco. It
was received everywhere with
enthusiastic praise. The collection
now becomes a permanent part of
the exhibits at the Maryhill Mu
setitn where they can be seen any
day during the open hours,. 9:30
to 5:30. The museum is located
at the junction of Highwaye 830
and 97, 12 miles south of Golden
dale, Washington.
We Ask Your Help!
To enable us to give you the fastest and best
possible cleaning service we ask that you send
your Rodeo and "Back-to-School" clothes to us
now. You'll have them back ready for wear
whenever you need them.
By waiting until the last minute it is often
impossible for us to meet all deadlines and still
give you the quality cleaning your clothing de
serves because Rodeo and School time is one of
our busiest seasons.
You'll be saving yourself inconvenience and
helping us too.
HEPPNER CLEANERS
Just Phone 2592 For Service
Special Fair Contests
Open to Crocheters
The opening day of. the Mor
row County Fair and Rodeo, at
Heppner, Oregon, is rapidly ap
proaching which means that
crocheters who are planning to
enter articles in the nation-wide
crochet contest had best look to
their crochet hooks. There's still
enough time to finish your entry
so that you won't lose out on this
opportunity for crochet fame and
fortune.
Who couldn't use a share of the
$2500 prize money? Who wouldn't
enjoy an all-expense trip to Chi
cago? These are the national
prizes awaiting the winners In
this biggest of all needlework
competitions. In addition, the
Morrow County Fair and Rodeo
has special blue ribbons and a
best of fair loving cup to award
to those whose entries are judged
where
SI A
Urn
counts
M W
NATIONAL PRESS tUUDINO
WASHINGTON, 0. C.
ly Attn 04
Is the house getting a fresh
paint Job soon? If so, remember to
protect the shrubbery from stray
paint splashes. The best way Is to
tie it back with ropes, then cover
carefully with cloths. r
There's no good reason why
clothes can't be passed on from one
child to another as long as they
don't look like hand-me-downs.
Oftentimes, an old play suit or
dress will look almost store new if
given fresh color with all-purpose
dye. Try It!
White organdy, so sheer and
fragile, Is very much in the sum
mer fashion picture. It appears in
collars of all sizes and shapes, nil's
in the necklines of suits; makes up
bodice tops and shirtwaists. And
some of the prettiest afternoon
and evening dresses are also in
white organdy.
Have you tried fried chicken in
the oven? Yes, In the oven, like
this: Roll cut-up chicken in sea
soned flour, place in a shallow
baking pan and dot generously
with vitaminized margarine. "Fry"
in a 400 degree oven 15 minutes
on one side and then 15 on the
other. So crisp and delicious I
To improvise a ring mold for
rice, spinach, noodles or meat loaf,
place a small pyrex custard cup,
greased on the outside, in the cen
ter of a deep baking dish. This
could also be used as a mold for
potato salad.
Penney's Own
nation-wide'
SHEETS
8l"xl08" ....2.23
42"x36"
cases
.46e
199
JL
(81"x99")
Extra long wearing because Penney'a packs
plenty of quality into these sheets! They're
tightly woven of long staple cotton yarns
with even hems, firm selvages. Penney's
prices are outstandingly lowl
S-iYifnftiYrrfllttfflifl
32.00
The vamp and lg of this Ortu beet
U of fine black coll, end ft hat been
trimmed with black beading, while
Inlayi, ttroddle fork eart, beaded
tide teams, and three rowt of rich
silk ititching. Thli ft one of the beat
til vl boot i thot Hyert designed In
honor of their 75th Anniversary.
GONTY'S
CROCHETERS!
ENTER THE 1952 NATIONWIDE
CROCHET CONTEST
$2500 IN
NATIONAL PRIZES
FREE TRIPS
TO CHICAGO
$500 IN
WOMAN'S DAY
ORIGINAL DESIGN
AWAROS
Here's your chance to win big cash awards with your crochet. Enter the
Nationwide Crochet Contest at our Fair and compete for the ?2600 in prize
money awarded to national winners. The Grand National Champion will
receive $500 plus an all-expense-paid trip to Chicago. Another free Chicago
trip will go to the top winner In the "Men Only" classification. Woman's Day
offers $500 in Special Awards to the best pieces of original design.
The lest of Fair Trophy, illustrated above, engraved with the name of our
Fair, will be awarded to the contestant whose piece is chosen best of all
entries. You can enter any one or more of 16 classifications, all crochet favor
ites. If your entry is awarded a special Blue Ribbon as First Prize winner in
your classification you can compete in the National Finals and your piece 'will
be exhibited at the National Crochet Exhibition in Chicago.
Te be eligible for fudging, your article must be made entirely of mercerized
crochet cotton and must be completed this year. After the judging at our Fair,
we will report the names of the winners in all classifications to the National
Needlecraft Bureau who will send official entry blanks for the National Finals
to the winners. The pioces are then mailed to the National Needlecraft Bureau
in New York City for the national judging.
Our Fair Secretary has complete rules and regulations for the Nationwide
Crochet Contest 1962. Write or call for your copy now!
ENTER THE CROCHET CONTEST AT OUR FAIR!
Morrow County Fair & Rodeo
Heppner, Oregon Sept. 47 5 b 6, 1952