Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1955)
Page 6 Boardman News (Continued From Paje 3) semble was washable. A cotton peasant skirt and blouse -were shown by Lorna Shannon In an unusual border print skirt and white blouse, with nylon ruffled half slip for full ness. Mrs, Thornhill next appeared in a two-piece blue linen suit in crease resistant washable linen fabric It had a full skirt and an Oriental neckline and was sleeveless. Mrs. Tatone again appeared in an off white suit of rayon and silk for summer street wear. It had three-quarter length sleeves, and was worn with a nylon blouse and gloves in orchid, and two toned orchid leather shoes and bag. A vocal trio "Blue Skirt Waltz" was presented by Mrs. Claud Coats, Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and Mrs. Frank Marlow. Fall fashions next appeared with Lorna Shannon first show ing a washable orlon plaid skirt with permanent pleats, With this she wore a black orlon sweater with three-quarter push-up sleeves. Mary Ann Rands wore a char coal wool jumper with a long sleeved tailored blouse with French cuffs. Mrs. Chambers was next wear ing a pencil slim brown wool skirt with two-pocket detail, com plimented by a beautiful tanger ing sweater with three-quarter length push-up sleeves and white collar, closing at the throat with two small white covered buttons. Suitable for any becasion was a red worsted suit worn by Mrs. Ronald Black, with the longer style jacket, three-quarter slee ves, and white linen over col lar and pocket detail, worn over a pencil slim skirt. It would be equally effective with either white or black accessories. For casual wear Lorna Shan non showed a sport suit of wash able blue and grey plaid jacket and grey skirt, straight for slim ness with box pleats fur walking comfort. Mary Ann Rands modeled a three piece costume suit, a blue and black tweed coat with match ing skirt, worn with a blue wool jersey blouse, which matched the lining of the coat. All three pie ces could be worn with other out fits. For afternoon wear Mrs. Dewey West wore a blue and green plaid sanforized cotton, with lit tle buttons running down the front to a low gathered hipline. A crisp accent was white pique cuffs, and she carried a match ing umbrella for protection from sun or rain. Another afternoon outfit was worn by Mrs.Tatone, a grey cot ton and nylon diess called "Black Ice". It had a low-belted hipline and large pearl buttons with double collar effect with a white pique topping. It had a zippered black closing all the way from the neckline to hip line. With it she wore a little red hat, Interspersed with white. To complete her costume she wore large button type pearllzed earrings and bracelet to match. Mrs. Gladys Chambers model ed a Hawaiian dress, a sarong in pure silk in shades of blue and green, to be worn either with or without the button-on shoulder straps. It was topped with a small jacket, making it serve for many occasions. Complimenting the costume she wore real ivory earrings carved in the pattern of one of the islands' beautiful flow ers the Torch Ginger. This costume came from one of Hono lulu's exclusive shops. For formal wear Mrs. Chambers and Mary Ann Rands showed two cocktail dresses, Mrs. Chambers wearing a sparkling black taf feta, with pink used for contrast in the softening neckline inset and the painted-on flowers, and a wide stand-up collar lending a pretty effect to the slightly flared skirt. Mary Ann's dress was a light blue paper shantung, with short jacket. With it she wore matching blue shoes with very slim heels. An orchid formal of ballerina length was worn by Mrs. Tatone in tulle over a satin slip, and a miniature bolero jacket. For ac cent, she wore dainty many- strapped gold sandals with the slenderest heels, and carried a gold bag. Last, but not least, coats were shown. Mary Ann Rands first appeared wearing a short red coat, made of "Nub Sack" wool, with wide collar, and buttons at the hipline. Mrs. West came next showing a beige full-length coat for fall. It had a graceful collar and lapel detail which ran non-stop to the hemline. Again, the push-up sleeves were used. Mrs. Chambers appeared last in a cover-all topper coat, slightly flared for convenience. Four but tons near the collar were orna mental open or closed. The full dolman sleeves could be worn either pushed up or full length. Concludnlg the program the trio sang "Till We Meet Again". Following the style show, re freshments were served by Mrs. Ray Gronquist and Mrs. Gunnar Skoubo. o Printing la Our Business I Set Us For Your Next Printing Need I u - T--4. t; tl j. . c j. i o inrc nepjjner vjueiie i imci, i nurbuuy, jepiemuer o, i 7j j (I -3 111: a.' J These girls were eligible to enter in the state fair. Among those attending the state fair from here were: Mr. and Mrs. MiLon Morgan and 'daughter Marilyn; Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Martin and children; ; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howton and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 'Crum and children, j Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Crawford 'and daughters and Mrs. Franklin ; Ely returned from Portland, For- est Grove and the coast Sunday. ;They visited Mr. and Mrs. Fayne I Ely at Forest Grove and Mrs. Ely's mother, Mrs. Dora Pierro!, j who is ill in a Portland hospital. I Mr. Crawford visited Floyd Wiles at the Veterans hospital in .Portland and reported that he is .improving in health. LEXINGTON CUB SCOUTS won parade honors with their train. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Gabbert named the H F & R Heppner Fair and Rodeo. The engineer and 'and granddaughter, Dianne, of crew were well warmed up by the time the train had negotiated Portland were weeKenu viMiurai the parade course. (GT Photo) ' ' $ ' '' " b r the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Matthews. Mrs. Arlie Rahn and children of Seattle are visiting her mother Mrs. Cecil Thome. week for Orcas Island and a trip into Canada. Fred Ely returned here from Seattle where he visited his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hoak and his brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bethuse at Custer, Wash. Mrs. Grace Zevely and grand daughter, Vee Busse of Moro spent Sunday at the Algott Lun dell home. Mr. and Mrs. John Armington of Los Angeles are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stender and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoffman and children of Sabm spent the week end at the Lewis Halvorsen home. Mardine Baker returned home Sunday from the hospital in Heppner where she was A patient for a few days due to a slight concussion which she received when she jumped from a moving pickup Friday of last week. She was assisting her father, E. M. Baker, take her pony to the Hepp ner rodeo. When the pony be came unruly, Mardine jumped Wayne Gollyhorn, son of Doris from the top of tne cab wnere PENDLETON ROUND-UP COURT was presented with a beautifully decorated cake at the county picnic Saturday noon at the court house park. It was given by Mrs. R. A. Thompson whose grand daughter, Sharon Bryant, left is a member of the court. Queen Kahryn Wyss was not present when the picture was taken, having left immediately after the parade to appear at Walla Walla. (GT Photo) Why Pay More WHEN YOU CAN'T BUY CLEANER, RICHER ICE CREAM THAN Pride of Oregon ICE CREAM . . AT YOUR FAVORITE Fountain or Grocery Morrow County Creamery Dates to remember; Sept. 9 Study meeting of the Topic club. Sept. 9 Reception for the lone teachers at the school cafetorium at 8 p. m. Everyone Welcome. Sept. 13 Garden club meeting. Sept. 1 Maranatha club meeting. Sept. 14 Regular P-TA meet Man and Carl Troedson Back From Trip to Sweden By Echo Palmateer Johan Troedson and son Carl, returned from a trip to Sweden last week. Mr. Troedson left here by plane Aug. 1 and went to Copenhagen. Carl left Aug. 9 and flew direct from New York to Stockholm. They met at Forflo vsholm and visited with relatives. They also visited Margerita Park while there. This makes the 6th trip to Sweden for Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nottage who have been staying at the Carl Troedson farm, left for Port land last week. They are both teacrers in the Portland schools. Mrs. Anna Lindstrom gave a coffee party at her home Wed nesday afternoon Aug. 31 in honor of her son and daughter- visiting at the Brenner home. Oollvhorn. enlisted in the U. b Navy last week and is now sta tioned at San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. David Raskin and family of Pilot Rock were visit ors here Sunday. The Eastern Star social club held a very successful apron, food and pie and coffee sale at the Rebekah hall Tuesday. Mrs. Earl Wright of Baker is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Grabill and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow took their son, Jerry, to La Gran de Monday where he will enter E. 0. C. E. and is there for foot ball practice. Duane Baker will go to Pacific University and Malcolm McKin ney to Whitman soon where they will practice football. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney and sons spent last week at the coast. Mrs. Gordon White returned last week from Forest Grove where she visited her mother, Mrs. Oscar Shiffer. Mrs. Olive Engleman and Mrs. Joe Gaarsland returned home from the Pioneer Memorial hos pital in Heppner last week where they were patients. Mrs. Clara Howk and children, Lois and Allen and her father, P. iL. Linn of Troutdale spent the Ing at the school cafetorium 8 kend here wjtn relatives Lol- p. m Sept. 16 H. E. C. of Willows grange meeting at the home of Mrs. Marion Palmer with pot luck dinner at noon. Sept. 17 Willow grange, meeting at 8 p. m. Guests at the C. E. Brenner home last week were Mrs. Ellen Chapin, Mrs. Clayton Willott and daughter Mona, and Marilyn Lewis all of Portland. Mrs. Cha pin is the mother and Mrs. Wil lott a sister of Mr. Brenner. Mr. and Mrs. Brenner and son Gary and Mrs. Chapin made a trip to Coulee Dam last week. Judy Eubank of Monmouth is land Mrs. Fannie Griffith left thlsCormack. she was holding the pony. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Drake has moved into the house on Third street which was vacated by the John Jordans. Those from here who attended the wedding of Miss Ora Marie Ely and Newell Vought at the Community church at Boardman Saturday evening Sept. 3 were Mrs. Wallace Matthews and daughter Deneice, Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers and daughter, Bonnie and H. 0. Ely. The bride is a granddaughter of H. O. Ely. Mrs. Dories Rowell spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake and her son Michael. Mrs. Harvey Ring returned to he rhome last week from Yakima where she spent a week with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fletcher. Mrs. Flet cher and children brought her home and spent the weekend here. o Mr. and Mrs. John Emsdorff and family were Heppner visitors Monday. They are enroute home from a vacation in the Willam ette Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erwin and two daughters of Pendleton, (Patricia Kenny) were Heppner visitors Sunday and attended the potluck dinner for Father Mc- 4-H All Breed Beef Winners Named Bill Doherty entered the grand champion fat steer and Bernard Dohertv, Heppner, the reserve grand champion for all breeds in the 4-H beef division at the Morrow county fair. Bernard Do herty had the champion Here ford and Sandra Rhea, Echo, the reserve champion Hereford. Other placings: heavy H:re fords: Sandra Rhea, first, Roland Ekstrom, lone, second, Roger Do herty, Heppner, third and Patty Spike, Echo, fourth; light Here fords: Bernard Doherty, first, Den nis Doherty, second, Jerry Ander son. Heppner, third and Jack Lieu allen, Echo, fourth. Calrene Rhea dominated the breeding classes with the re serve champion female and firsts for a yearling Hereford heifer, a producing cow and a cow and calf. Grand champion female and first was won by Billy Do herty with a Shorthorn yearling heifer. Larry Campbell, Echo, won first for a two-year old An gus heifer. . o- Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wyman were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wyman of Prineville, parents of Lester Wyman. CONSIDERATION! Traffic deaths & injuries have Reached an appalling high! To reduce it, all must cooper ate; No driver can sit idly by! Knights of old fought on horse back, With trusty lance & shield! Think they'd fight with cars rather Than right-of-way to yield? Why gamble on winning in traffic? Death holds trumps for life! What if you are a little bit late? Better late than never arrive! hr Insure and drive or walk with caret For All Your Insurance Neds C. A. RUGGLES Heppner, Oregon Phone 6-9625 Box 611 in-law, Mr .and Mrs. Franklin Lindstrom who are leaving soon" on a trip around the world. Others present were Oscar Lundell Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lundell, Mr. and Mrs. Algott Lundell, Mrs. Rena Jenkins and Mrs. Mary Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely spent last week with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fawne Ely at Forest Grove. Mrs. Harvey Ring visited her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fletcher In Yakima. The Milton Morgan family and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow re turned from vacation trips to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lundell of Oakland, Calif., are the parents of a son, Edward Leon, born Aug. 24. Weight 6 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell of lone and Mrs. Eleanor Bair of Oakland are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Smith and daughter, Barbara, were recent visitors in Victoria and Vancou ver, B. C. Barbara returned to Los Angeles last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Scheelar and family and Mrs. Blanche Schee lar were here from Salem over the weekend visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree. They came to see their grand daughter and niece, Carolyn Crabtree, as princess of the Hepp ner rodeo. Also guests of the Crab trees were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sten der, Salem, former residents of Cecil. They are from the Salem Saddle club and rods in the pa rade. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman and family of Salem also were here for the rodeo. Sharon Crabtree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree, re turned from Salem with her grandmother after a visit of three weeks there. Those winning blue ribbons in 4-H clubs from here at the fair in Heppner were: Marilyn Mor gan, demonstration in setting a table; Jean Martin, cake baking contest; Judy Howton, wool sew ing contest in the style revue; Mardine Baker, economics judg ing contest. ""3S5TT Wri! " j ; ;? rcompjeefoffrjoj6rheme with AW." extensions Haven't you pictured how attractive it would be to have extension phones to match the colors in your home. Well, now you can. Extensions come in 8 lovely shades to complete the color scheme m any room. Red, blue, green, yellow . . . beige, brown, ivory or gray. Or in 4 "two-tone-combinations. And imagine the convenience of always having a phone within easy reach. Call our business office today. Pacific Telephone. Take lif easy. ..tack tMt,ni pkon cta (( Ikon a tltktl a 4uf "They act like royalty since they got their OK Used Carl" Treat yourself royally at an easy-to-pay price, with an OK Used Car! 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