Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 29, 1956
Page 3
fewest Fashions Shown
t Spring Style Show
The newest in wearing apparel
r the entire family was on gala
irade Wednesday evening when
le Heppner Civic League pre
aited their first annual spring
yie revue at the Elks lounge.
The styles were In three dif-
rent divisions beginning with
maren with a special attrac
in between each division.
Cotton frocks for spring were
edominate with full skirts, big
ckets and bright colors taking
le spotngnt. The junior set
ossomed out in fresh, crisp ny
ns and washable prints, as did
iby sister. Casual wear and a
ijama parade also added to the
ung fry revue.
The smaller gentleman and
e young adults appeared in a
iriety of practical but becom
g suits for play and dress-up
casions.
Airy formals, drossier after
on frocks and colorful and be
ming coats, hats and shoes
re also a highlight of the show.
Mrs. William Labhart was fhe
mmentator and the script was
Jtten by Mrs. Bradley Fancher.
rs. Vic Kreimeyer provided the
ckground music.
Among those serving 'as mod
l in the junior revue were
errl Lynn O'Brien, Jody Fan
er, Karen McCurdy, Janet Mc-
irdy, John Koenig, Mark Lab
irt, Michelle Brunner, Deanie
binson, Colleen and Rick
unner. In the teenage group
;re Skip Ruhl, Janice Martin,
Janet Wright, James Monahan,
Karen Prock, Doug Gribble
Janice Beamer, Dick Ruhl, Dar-
rell Blake, Phyllis Quackenbush,
and Meredith Thomson.
The adult models were Mrs.
Jack Loyd, Mrs. Paul Koenig,
Mrs. Robert Penland, Mrs. Ray
Myrick, Mrs. William Sowell,
Mrs. La Verne Van Marter, Mrs.
Fred Sanders, Miss Dolores Du
ran, Mrs. Richard Wells, Mrs.
Elbert Cox, Mrs. Wallace Wolff,
Mrs. Lyle Matteson and Mrs.
Robert Jones.
Models extraordinary were
Mrs. P. W. Mahoney, Mrs. Van
Marter, Mrs. Fancher and Mrs.
Willard Blake showing carica
tures of what the well dressed
vacationist to Hawaii is wearing,
the newest thing for the outdoor
woman golfer, the costume to
wear while spring housecleaning
and still look neat and what the
well dressed woman would have
worn in the 1920's.
Shops showing at the revue
were Mary Van's Dress Shop,
Norah's Shop, J. C. Penney Co.,
Wilson's Men's Wear and Gonty's.
More tnan 100 guests were
seated at individual tables dur
ing the style show and for late
refreshments served by members
of the League with Mrs. Philip
Blakney as refreshment chair
man.
Soda cJlajijiznuicji, .
Mrs. Jack Bedford, Reporter Social News Deadline 6 p. m. Tuesdays
Everybody's (hanging
to faster foolproof
RED STAR
YEAST
Big Fresh Cake
AND
Special Active Dry
Delivered
FRESH by BORDEN
. Pacific Chute Divicioa
Mrs. Mervin Leonard
Entertains At Bridge
Mrs. Mervin Leonard entertain,
ed Thursday evening at her home
in Lexington with two tables of
bridge.
Guests were Mrs. Ovidia Dew
ey, Mrs. Mary Van Stevens, Mrs.
Clarence Rosewall, Mrs. Earle
Gilliam, Mrs. Jack Bedford, Mrs.
C. C. Carmichael and Mrs. Frank
Turner.
Nancy Ferrell Has
Fifth Birthday
Mrs. Robert Ferrell entertained
at a luncheon party Wednesday,
March 21 in honor of the fifth
birthday of her daughter Nancy.
Guests were Lennie Smith,
Jayne Dowen, Garry Dowen,
Becky Jo and Ruby Ann Fulleton.
Games were played and party
favors received. .
Pictures Shown At
Gem Club Meeting
The Morrow County Gem and
Mineral Society met Wednesday
evening, March 14 at Hotel Hepp
ner with Walter R. Edger, presi
dent, presiding at the business
meeting.
A discussion was held on
having a geology class in Hepp
ner if enough people show an
interest. Also discussed by Mrs.
Clifford Wagner was the possi
bility of a gem and mineral dis
play at the county fair, this fall.
Harold Sanders, program chair
man, introduced Harold Dobyns,
of lone, who showed two pictures.
One on the River of No Return
and the second, Down the Owy
hee River by boat. Dobyns ser
ved 37 years with Fish and Wild
life, retiring in 1952. He now is
operating a pest control service.
Ervin Anderson showed the
largest collection of Indian arrow
heads ever shown in this country.
The society has been invited
to attend the Oregon Trail Gem
and Mineral Society in Pendleton
this week. Many members plan
to attend.
All persons interested are wel
come to attend the meetings of
the Society.
o
Lows Of Bridge Club
Entertain Highs
The Fidas and Fyoudas met
Wednesday evening for bridge
and dinner, the highs being the
guests of the lows, at the home
of Mrs. Howard Bryant.
Others present were Mrs. Her
man Green, Mrs. Floyd Jones,
Mrs. Frank Connor, Mrs. L. E.
Dick, Mrs. Cornett Green, Mrs.
Paul Jones and Mrs. Robert Ferrell.
High score for the evening went
to Mrs. Dick, second high to
Mrs. Paul Jones and low to Mrs.
Connor.
Coming Events
Monday April 2 Chamber of
commerce, noon at O'Don
nell's
Easter Monday card party. Par
ish house, 8:00 p. m.
American Legion . business
meeting
Tuesday April 3 American Le
gion auxiliary
Wranglers, club bouse
Thursday April 5 Soroptimists,
noon at O'Donnell's
Elks, ladies night
Friday April 6 Sans Souci Re
bekah lodge
Saturday April 7 Band Parents
carnival
Tea, bazaar, food sale. Chris
tian church 2:00 p. m.
Mrs. Thomson Wins
High At Bridge Club
The Whats Trumps bridee
club met at the home of Mrs.
Earl Blake for a salad luncheon
on Wednesday afternoon.
Members present were Mrs. E.
K. Schaffitz, Mrs. P. W. Mahoney,
Mrs. Raymond Ferguson, Mrs. W.
0. George, Mrs. James Thomson,
Mrs. Leonard Schwarz, Mrs. L. D.
Tibbies and Mrs. Robert Penland.
High score was held by Mrs.
Thomson, Mrs. Schwarz was se
cond, Mrs. Ferguson, third and
Mrs. Mahoney, low.
was low.
Others present were Mrs. Philip
Blakney, Mrs. Fred Sanders,
Mrs. Richard Meador, Mrs. Wil
liam Sowell, Mrs. Harry O'Don
nell Jr., Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Mrs.
Eddie Gunderson and Mrs. Paul
Koenig.
Heppner High School
SCOOP
Mrs. Glass Speaks
To Soroptimist Club
Mrs. Velma Glass. Morrow
county health nurse, spoke to the
Soroptimist club Thursday noon
at O'Donnell's on the State re
sources for the handicapped
child. She spoke of both the
physical and mentally handi
capped and told of the volun
tary agencies and those support
ed by tax money.
Other guests of the club were
Mrs. Win Crist and Mrs. Carl Mc-
Daniel.
Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Vester and
Craig of Wallace, Idaho were
overnight guests Monday at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. E. K. Schaf
fitz. .. '
Printing Is Our Business 1 See Us
For Your Next Printing Needs I
Penney's
1jk-(j s? fXf? JiKI
3 V
j jir W tela? w
BIG SAVINGS RIGHT BEFORE EASTER
Ladies' Better Cotton Dresses, 1 2 Only $J
Girls' Better Cotton Dresses, 24 Only $g
toddler's Cotton or Nylon Dresses, 24 Only $f
Ladies' Dress Pumps, Black, Avocado, Brown, 15 Only $g
Ladies' Casual Shoes, Red, White, Black, 14 Only $g
vten's Dress Slacks, All Wool, 13 Only. Free Cuffs $
vten's Melton Cloth Baseball Jackets, Six Only $Q
Joy's Melton Cloth Baseball Jackets, 14 Only $y
Ladies' Lightweight Lined, Poplin Jackets, 12 only - $g44
vlen's Dynel-Cotton T-Shirts 7TC
Sirl's Lightweight Lined Poplin Jackets 8 Only $J
vten's All Wool Plaid Shirts, 13 Only ..... $g
Ml Girl's Sweaters, Sizes 4-14, 29 Only $ J50-$2
den's Va Wool Undershirts and Drawers, 13 Only $2
.adies' Better Dressy Skirts, 17 Only $g99
FOUR TABLES
FULL OF BARGAINS
50c-$l.-$1.50-$2
.TWO FULL TABLES OF
REMNANTS
Mrs. Popham Hostess
For Thursday Bridge
Mrs. James Popham entertained
at bridge Thursday evening at
her home.
First prize went to Mrs. Jack
Angel, Mrs. Wallace Wolff was
second and Mrs. Lester Wyman
Duplicate Club Meets
At Meador Home
The Duplicate Bridge club met
Friday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Meador.
Members present were Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Holm, Mr. and
Mrs. John Snyder, Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Blakney, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James Pop
ham. Mr. Holm and Mrs. Wilson held
the high scores and Mrs. Holm
and Mr. Meador were low.
Refreshments were served.
o
Tenth Birthday Party
Given Alvin Avers
Alvin Ayers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Parrish, celebrated
his tenth birthday Saturday af
ternoon with a party for eight of
his friends.
Guests were David McBath,
Danny McBride, Terry Terrell,
Marvin Casebeer, Melvin McDan
iel, Rodney Ayers, Tim Drlscoll
and Jimmy Doherty.
By Nancy Anderson
Joe H. Stewart superintendent,
and C. W. Johnson, grade princi
pal, will attend the Eastern Re
gional Conference of Oregon
elementary school principals in
La Grande April 7.
Mr. Johnson will act as a re
corder for one of the discussion
groups.
"Better Service Through In
Service" is the theme of the con
ference. Mr .Stewart stated that
lie and Mr. Johnson hope to gain
information to use in their own
in-service program with the
Heppner faculty in the coming
year. The principal address of
the conference will be given by
Elmer Bales, superintendent of
Power at Pacific Power and Light
Co.
The Eastern Oregon College
band will play for Heppner high
school, April 30, at 11:00.
Bob and Carolyn GalatI, folk
dancers, will entertain as a na
tional school assemblies program
Thursday, April 5 at 3 p. m.
Future Business Leaders of
America made their own Easter
hat creations at a meeting Tues
day nik'ht. These hats were
modeled for the student body on
Thursday and two winners were
selected. Irene Wilson, East Ore
gonian correspondent, took pic
tures of the members and their
hats.
Approximately $27 was made
by the sophomore class March
33 when they gave the "Cotton
Ball". Heppner, Lexington and
lone students were invited to the
dance.
Cal Giesler, a representative of
the state game commission,
spoke about wild life and showed
a movie of game In America,
Tuesday, March 27.
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We Will Make Whatever Kind You
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FROM $150 UP
Heppner Bakery
ASTER
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COURT STREET MARK
garni
Phone 6-9643
Free Parking
i
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