Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1959)
HEPPNER GAZETTE Colorful Fashion Show Presented by Pattern Expert Vivid eye-appealing colors and empire waistlines were the pre dominate features of the cos tumes shown at the Simplicity Pattern fashion show held at the multi-purpose room of the Hepp ner school on Monday evening, April 13, according to Miss Esther Kirmis, Morrow county extension agent. An appreciative audience watched 18 Morrow county 4-H club girls model this delightful collection of clothes In the most vivid spring colors and latest fashions for teens and sub-teens. M'ss Nadine Thomson, Sim- 'I'-t" Tattcrn Company's young 'HtfTnn 4-H club stylist, has been traveling all over the United States since January with this "Fashions Out of This World for the 4-H Modern Miss" style show. During her Oregon visits she Is accompanied by Miss Fern Matte of the state 4-H club office, Cor va'lis. The Simplicity wardrobe mod eled consisted of four styles class ified as "Red, white and blue rockets" featuring slim skirts in r"d or blue with nautical over blouses or trim. One navy linen sheath proved its versatility In several accessory changes with an empire belt, a contrasting col lar, and a wde crush belt Another group entitled, "Laun ched in checks and stripes" fea tured a gay yellow checked wool suit with a yellow linen over blouse, a subteen costume in a PACEMAKER GARDEN TOOLS YOUR CHOICI Made of the finest hardened steel, ground, self-sharpening blades, hardwood handles. CHOICE of Trowel, Trans planter, Dandelion Digger or Hand Cultivator, REVOLVING LAWN SPRINKLER Adjusts to water small or large areast up to 60' diameter; stream, spray or mist. Locks for stationary watering. Sled-type base. Hose noizle included FREEH I 69c iilniil,i.p Itfill II I IjywU.UK Ml' 'm I. I I I I 111 GRASS SHEARS Efficient, durable shear at a low price. Hardened steel blades, ground to stay sharp longer. Spring action assures positive cut, full length of blades. Unbreakable handles. LAMB'S WOOL FLOOR WAXER -NOW ONLY Container holds supp y of wax; trigger controls wax flow. Gen uine lamb's wool applicator polishes floors to a satin smoothness. A great time and work saver. 88c Case Furniture Co. - TIMES, Thursday. April 16, 1959 high-waisted yellow and orange floral strip with a cropped jacket of orange cotton; a black and white check fashion in a slim skirt and sleeveless jacket with white overblouse, and a striped blouse one jacket that topped sunny yellow shorts and a wrap around orange skirt, (a mix and match wardrobe). The "Cosmic Silho u e 1 1 e s" group consisted of a bright pink hopsacking jumper with a high rising waist and a striped blouse, a flattering full-skirted 4-H club shirtdress. a white tunic over- blouse over a slim black skirt, an empire-banded short over blouse with a red skirt, and a double breasted trapeze costume in bright green. The "Planet Prints" were made from specially woven fabrics. A tapestry orlon and wool coat co ordinated with a beige cotton dress and matching linen was especially attractive In this group.. Other costumes were a classic shirt-dress in yellow printed cotton which featured a double contour belt to show off lifted waistline, a pink and or ange splash print of printed cot ton with ribbon sash at the high waist, and a blue and green flor al printed cotton satin bubble dress with wide empire band and bow trim at the waistline. The solo feature in the "Even ing Star" group was a waltz evening frock in white moire with dotted white nylon tulle overskirt. A brilliant pink satin sash encircled the waist with a huge bow in the back. It was felt that many 4-H members were truly inspired to FLASHING BLINKER LANTERN NOW ONLY REG. $3.95 Most compact. Has flashing red light In handle. Headlight ad justs to 180 range. Sturdy case. Takes 6-volt lantern bat tery (not included. Get one for car and home. LONG-HANDLE ROUND,, POINT SHOVEL M 1.98 long handle providei maximum leverage. Round, tapered blade for maximum digging efficiency with least effort In any soil, . even clay. Exceptional bargainl 14-INCH PATIO BROOM 1.69 A great valuel Sturdy palmyra fiber bristles assure long serv ice. Use for sweeping sidewalk, patio, basement and garage floors. Hat 4Vi' hardwood handle. 24 PC. SET OF STAINLESS STEEL NOW ONLY J5.4S MG. $7.9 J Set Includes 6 knives, 6 forks, - 6 soup spoons, 6 teaspoons. Mirror finished; needs no pol ishing. Won't rust or tarnish. Stays lovely-looking longer. EOC Mixed Chorus Sings at Boardman By MARY LEE MARLOW The mixed Chorus and Blue and Gold Singers of EOCE at LaGrande presented a concert In the school gymnasium here Mon day afternoon. Following is the program: Scenes from "Brlga doon", Fiona McLaren, Meg Brockie, Tommy Allright, Jeff Douglas, Janis Robertson, Lee Miller, Robert Barrett, Dean Ken nedy, Paul Beckett, Mike Han- ford and Mrs Lundle; songs from our 50th state: "Lani" by Pit man; "Hawaiian Wedding Song," by Hoffman, Manning, Ellen Ue sugi, assisted by Daisy Good, Ardyce Garrett, and Janis Robert son; "Cool Water," by Nalon, Leonard Antz, soloist; "Doney Gal," by Luboff, Men's Glee Club with Davis Skeen, soloist; selec tions of Liebeslieder Waltzes by Brahms; "Ain't a that Good News," by Dawson, Blue and Gold Singers, with Daisy Good and Barbara Horn, accompanists; "And The Glory of the Lord" from Handel's Messiah; "When Rooks Fly Homeward," by Bay non; "Johnny Has Gone For A Soldier," by Shaw Parker, Janis Robertson, soloist; "Elijah Rock," by Hairston. Mr and Mrs Frank Marlow and Mr and Mrs Darrell Marlow vis ited at the home of Mr and Mrs Harold Marlow in Stanfield Sun day evening. Mrs Florah Schroeder of De Lake, visited at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs Earl Briggs, from Wednes day till Saturday. Thursday, Mrs Briggs took her to Kennewick, Wash to visit at the home of Mr and Mrs Lon Fry, and Friday they went to Condon to visit friends. Mrs Schroeder, formerly taught school there, and was county school superint e n d e n t there for ten years, about 20 years ago. sew for spring after seeing this delightful collection of spring fashions. 4-H girls participating In the fashion show included: Fern Al bert, Judy Brinda, Mary Slocum, Shirley VanWinkle, Janice Mart in, Connie Anderson, Carole An derson. Celia Boulden, Llbby Van Schoiack, Julie Pfeiffer, Margar et Green and Linda Stewart ol llenuner: Linda Hams, Jo Ann Turner. Jean Martin. Brenda Townsend, Marilyn Morgan, and Marjorie OConnor of lone. Wilsons Entertain At Dinner Party Mr and Mrs Tom Wilson en tertained in their home Saturday evening with a dinner party. Their guests for the evening were Mr and Mrs John Williams, Mr and Mrs Paul Koenig, Mr and Mrs Harry Bongers, Mr and Mrs Harry O'Donnell, Jr, Mr and Mrs Phil Blakney, and Dr and Mrs Wallace Wolff. After dinner, Mr and Mrs Wil son showed their pictures of their trip to Europe. "You Can't Fool All of The People All of The Time" By Phil Blakney "Each month. 10 million dollars Is being spent by the public for false medical cures ordered through the mails," recently stated Postmaster Summer field. There seems to be an epi demic of sharp selling by some door-to-door, radio and television salesmen of medicines and vitamins. Lon't ever be fooled by smart opportunists. The only person qualified to prescribe medication is a physician. The always safe place to obtain any medi cine or health-aid is a phar macy. Our strict observance of Pharmacy's Code of Eth ics protects you. TOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE 6-9962 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescription If shopping near us. or let us deliver promptly with out extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compond yours? - PHIL'S PHARMACY 105 N. MAIN PRESCRIPTIONS CHEMISTS Quotation by Abraham Lincoln (1809 1865) Copyright 1959 (3W3) Chats With Your Home Agent Br ESTHER KIRMIS Posters and letters have been sent to all extension unit mem bers Inviting them to attend the annual Homemaker's Festival to be held In Willows Grange hall, lone, on April 30 beginning at 10 A M. A news story giving you all the details will appear in the next week's paper, but we'd like to advise guests who plan to attend, of one or two things. The luncheon that day will be served by the Willows Grange home economics club at a charge of $1.25. We need an approximate count of how many will attend this luncheon so we're asking any person, outside of the ex tension units, who wish to take part In this luncheon call me at tne county agent's office by April 25 and make rervations. Tick ets may be purchased at the door the day of the Festival. The lone high school girls will baby sit at the Masonic hall, lone, between the hours of 9:30 A M'and 3:30 P M the day of the festival. They will keep any age child, but discourage very tiny babies. The fee is 75c for the first child in a family and 50c for each additional child. This fee will be paid to the adult supervisor of the nursery when Wolff Home Scene Of Duplicate Club Meet The Duplicate bridge club met at the home of Dr and Mrs Wal lace Wolff Sunday evening, and their guests were Mr and Mrs Ed Dick, Mf and Mrs LaVerne Van Marter, Mr and Mrs Gordon Pratt, Mr and Mrs Tom Wilson, Mr and Mrs Lowell Gribble, Mr and Mrs Clint McQuarrie, and Mr and Mrs Richard Meador. Mrs Dick and Mr Gribble won high for the evening, and Mrs Gribble and Mr Van Marter won second high. you bring your child. The child ren will be fed at the Masonic hall at noon. If you wish child care will you also call me be fore April 25? Extension unit members have received registration blanks for the luncheon and child care. Vis itors are welcome to these priv ileges if they will register before hand. I presented the topic, "What's New in Fashions for Spring" to the Heppner Mother's Club on Monday evening, April 6, at the home of Mrs Grace Schmidt. The Academy Awards on TV gave the president and myself some stiff competition as, of course, everyone was interested in who won the "Oscars." We also had some stiff com- i petition for our county White House conference meeting last Tuesday night. The hearing on the school budget packed the court room, but we held forth with a few people in the jury room long enough to make a few plans. Questionaires have been sent out to all organizations in the county asking them for rec ommendations their group would make to better the circumstances and prospects of our Morrow county children and youth. These questionaires are to be returned to Mrs E M Baker, county White House core committee chairman, by May 15th. Those recommen dations will be submitted to Gov ernor Hatfield and sent on to Washington, D C as basis for the White House conference to be held in March 1960. Long Distance Nation-Wide Moving Service Mayflower Agents Padded Vans PENLAND BROS. TRANSFER CO. Pendleton, Oregon Phone CR 6-3111 from the Bank with "money A new credit system that's handier than a credit card, because you can use it anywhere . . . anytime. It's so easy! When you need extra money, all you do is write a check,' once you have a FIRSTBANK READY-CREDIT account. Watch for announcement of full details soon! PORTLAND I was In Irrlgon on Thursday visiting the "Cookies" 4-H club. Under the direction of their lead er, Mrs H H Schmunk, and Ann Schmeder, junior leader, the girls demonstrated correct measuring technique, how to make cocoa, how to make cookies, and how to set a table. Girls that par ticipated included Elsie Collins, Wanda Davis, Paula Williams, and Ann Schmeder. unites Come In for a demonstration and discover 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive vehicles go more places do more jobs cost less to own have higher resale value! (woU- ... one of the growing KAISER Industrie Com In for a demonstration Farley Motor Company HEPPNER PJIoinji ; MiMtn FieiiAieirotiT insuianci - i I especially enjoyed the home made ice cream Mrs Schmunk served. I don't know how long its been since I tasted home made ice cream! FRIENDSHIP NIGHT SET All members jof the OES in this area are invited to attend a friendship night at Ruth chap ter in Heppner on Friday even ing, April 24. VEHICLES BY WILLYS MOTORS... WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES for sale'1 Bank couoiaiiom
