Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1973)
Style Show Brings 'ohs and ahs1 Engagement Announced Ji L" ' ; r V'i I J 3 Mabel Heathleppner models her red and white print suit. Women who had participated in the knit pants and jacket workshops modeled their gar ments at Morrow County's Homemakers Day Friday at lone. Several who had made sport jackets for their husbands carried them on their arms to show the detail of the western yoke or the double vent. As Molly Saul said, "AH very professional looking." The women enjoy the learning and sharing of sewing tips and hints and assisting each other with fitting and adjustments. Teacher in the lone area was Donna Bergstrom, in Boardman-Irrigon were Martha Baker, Betty Schmeder and Jaunita Ryan and Pine City were Virginia Grieb, Barbara Witherrite and Marilyn Schiller. Modeling were: Myrtle Mc Millan, Lexington, a blue pat terned pants and top; Candy Highley, Boardman bright as springtime in pink polyester straight leg pants; Betty Schmeder modeled navy blue slacks and showed her hus bands double knit brown jacket. Judy Rea, lone wore acrylic double knit turquoise pants, slightly belled. She showed two men's jackets, a patch pocket checked sport Jacket In a double knit and an all black double knit with pointed flat welt pocket accented by pewter buttons. Mabel Heath, Heppner model ed her polyester red and white print pants suit. She has enough material to make a skirt to match. Jaunita Ryan, Irrigon, showed a green polyester knit with tricot lining made "special" for her husband's birthday. Helen McCabe. lone modeled pants and sleeveless jacket in small hounds tooth forest green, tan and brown. Barbara Wither rite, Echo, wore pink pants and jacket accented by pink and white scarf. She showed a brown double knit western jacket and pants she completed for her husband, Weldon. Martha Baker, Boardman made red check double knit pants at the training class and later made black slacks while teaching a class. She also has a mans jacket and shirt , in process. Birdine Tullis, a long time experienced seamstress, modeled a blue and white print pants suit in chevron check. The slacks had a permanent crease and mock cuffs. Those in the know said that the cost of a similar jacket if purchased would be about three times the cost of the material. Cheri Jo Carter, new 4-H trainee narrated the style show in the absence of Donna KY . - - . Mr. and Mrt. Wesley W. Brown of La Grande, are pleased to announce the en gagement of their daughter, Brenda to Herbert R. Ekstrom III, son of Mr. and Mr. Herbert R. Ekstrom Jr., lone. Mr. Ekstrom is a 1972 graduate of lone High School and attended Eastern Oregon College. He is employed by Cenex. Miss Brown is a 1972 graduate of La Grande High School also attended E.O.C. No definite wedding date has been set. Brenda Brown Erin Dick Marries in Nevada Helen McCabe. lone models pants and sleeveless jacket. Bergstrom who was called to substitute teach. The style show followed a delicious potluck luncheon at tables centered with arrangements of spring flowers. The lone Study Group hosted the day at Willows Grange Hall. Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Dick Jr. announce the marriage of their daughter, Erin to James Thom as Clem, Jr., on Saturday,, March 31. They were married in Winnemucca, Nevada. Their attendants were Patricia No land and David Gregory of Prineville. Mr. and Mrs. Clem were then in turn, attendants for Miss Noland's marriage to Mr. Gregory. Mrs. Gregory is a great granddaughter of Mrs. N. D. Bailey of Heppner. Mr. Gem is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Clem of Reno. He attended the Univer sity of Nevada in Reno and the University of Washington. He served as a medic in Vietnam. He is employed at Hines Lumber Co. Mrs. Clem attended Blue Mountain Community College and is a graduate of Eastern Oregon College. She is teaching in the Mt. Vernon school system. The young couple will make their first home at Mt. Vernon. On April 1, the young couple visited in Heppner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dick Jr. Mrs. Dick's mother, Mrs. B. C. Forsythe of Ryder wood, was here to greet the newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Dick entertained at a family dinner party in honor of their daughter and son-in-law. Mrs. Forsythe returned to her home on April 3. Mr. and Mrs. Clem visited here again last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dick will host an Open House later this spring in honor of their son-in-law and daughter. IL A l If You Don't Sew Shop At Elma's One-stop shopping for ALL members of the family . . . Dad and the boys, Mom and the girls and even the baby! Special Items for Mother's Day 4444444444444444444444444444444- Methodist Women Craft Demonstrations Given for Arte! actor y Myrtle McMillan, Lexington in the background. Betty Schmed er Irrigon model their pants suits. There is big news about the arts and crafts fair, called the Artefactory, to be held Satur day, April 14, at the Heppner Hotel in Heppner. The schedule of craft demonstrations to be given during the Artifactory, has been announced. The entire show is free. Everyone is invited to take in any or all of the special demonstrations scheduled. The demonstrations are: 10:30 - Crewell Embroidery by Ruth Maatta 11:00 - Macrame' by Pat Edmundson 11:30 - Ceramics by Alice ' Majeske's ceramics shop 1:00 - Leathercraft by Dode Krebs 2:00 - Oil painting by Betty Brown and Shirley McNary 2:30 - Japanese Ming Trees by Mary Bristow 3:00 - China Painting by Mary Nickander Arts and crafts will be on sale and display from 10:00 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Used books will be on sale in the "Book Bin". Pie and coffee and kool-aid will be on sale. Any senior citizen wishing transportation may call the hotel at 676-9494 that day. The Artefactory is sponsored by the Morrow County Branch of the American Association of University Women. The Branch is still needing used books to sell. Anyone wishing to contrib ute books is asked to contact Leese Martin at 676-9944. The April meeting of the United Methodist Women held on April 4 featured a pre-Easter program arranged by Mrs. Carl McDaniel entitled "If I Should Coming Spring Events Card Party JUDGE AND MRS. PAUL JONES were in Portland Satur day so Mrs. Jones could attend an OES Grand Representative luncheon at the Mallory Hotel. They went on to Salem for a legislative meeting that Judge Jones attended. UMdtJurwa0. on m StHmo aarvsfl tot 0 ftoguhw 7M6.-now only I68JS uauama lor 2aWMUmMdkn only w L )welera special" "Something tram the f , r U alwayi something sA JEWELERS For U.N. Tour Members of Bunchgrass Re bekah Lodge are sponsoring a card party April 27 at 8 p.m. at Willows Grange Hall. This party will feature pinochle and all are cordially welcome. Donations will be taken to send Cassy Chapel to the United Nations Tour this summer. Rummage Sale The Heppner Community Kindergarten spring rummage sale is scheduled for May 4 and 5 at the Fair Pavilion. The money made from this sale is used to help support the kinder garten. As you do your spring cleaning, keep this worthwhile cause in mind and donate those unwanted items. Clothes, elec trical appliances, pictures, knick-knacks or anything else you might have can be put to use. You may leave your rum mage at the Heppner Hotel or have it picked up at your home by calling 676-5058, 676-5837, 676-9443, 676-5098 in Heppner; 989-8288 in Lexington or 422-7449 in lone. GOOD FOOD SALES If you are expecting company for Easter weekend, you will want to go early to one or both of the Baked Food Sales that two groups are planning on Good Friday morning. Or if you choose, there will be a traveling Cooked Food Sale on April 13th. Buy and freeze for Easter company. Die Before I Live". Assisting with special parts of the program were Mrs. John Wood, Rev. Cutting, and Methodist Choir members Mrs. John Maatta, Mrs. Arnie Hedman, Mrs. Dan James, Mrs. Edwin Cutting, and Miss Molly Pierce. Preliminary plans were made for the May Lawn Sale. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Cutting. The next meeting will be May 2 in the Church basement. A span of almost 40 yean of "making women beautiful" came to a close here recently when due to ill-health, Jeanne Dobbs was forced to close her beauty shop. "It's been good years" she reminisced as she held a final sale to sell out her retail supplies and her equip ment. Many of her former customers came In to tell her good-bye. Speaking of them she said she had them from 25 years to 90 and haircuts for the very young. "I gave up on the teenagers a long time ago". They can do their own hair to suit themselves better than I could." "I learned to know hair and people". She was Jeanne Huston when she went to Portland to beauty school after graduation from High School. She was disap pointed that she couldn't go to college but the country was in the depth of a depression. It was Oct. 1933 that she entered the old Sanitary Beauty School on 3rd and Alder in Portland. The course in those days was for only 6 months. Hers was the next to the last class that had the marcel requirement. This was a meth od of putting curl in the hair with a heated curling iron. She learned to do comb waves too. The first permanent waves came in, machine waves - the spiral and coquinoles. Then came the machineless and the cold waves. There were periods of straight finger waves to high wave pompadours and all kinds of cuts. She recalls she gave 250 permaments her first year to people who had never had a permanent. She has been in Heppner twice with some time in Portland in between. In 1964 she bought the building she has recently sold to Clint McQuar rie. It was built before Morrow County existed when Morrow County was still part of Uma tilla County. It was a livery stable and feed store. Bill Collins had the Heppner Geaners in the building until he built his new building and moved his business. It was then that Jeanne bought the building from Adelle Wright who is now Adelle La Trace. MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND PETTYJOHN of Arlington re cently had a visit here with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn. MR. AND MRS. HUBERT HUDSON of Areata, Ca. are here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hudson. During the week they are here they will go to Pendleton to visit his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins. qots jots - i ' COWBELLES The Morrow County Cow Belles -will have a Traveling Cooked Food Sale on April 13. They will leave by 10 a.m. from Wavel Wilkinson's home and go from door to door. The style show at Home makers Day was a "wonder show" because you wondered how they did it. The pants and jackets and even for men were absolutely handsome. cm Hcura: A.M. to ITT MAIN ST- HEPPNER PH. 6t6-9200 Spring Plant Sale The lone Garden Club will hold its annual spring sale on May 3 at the lone American Legion Hall. Advanced orders may be called in - 422-7220, Mrs. Van Hubbard; 422-7433. Mrs. ' Lee Pettyjohn; 422-7142, Mrs. Fredrick Martin. SENIOR GIRLS LUNCHEON SET BY SOROPTIMISTS May 4 has been set as the date for the second annual luncheon given by the Heppner Soroptimist Club for the senior girls of Riverside High School, lone High School and Heppner High School. Ms. Audrey Snodgrass of Eastern Oregon College will be the guest speaker. The luncheon will be held at St. Patrick's Parish Hall. ALL SAINTS All Saints Episcopal women will have a Good Friday Bake Sale at Murrays Drug on April 20 at 10 a.m. Lawn Sale The Women of Heppner's United Methodist Church have scheduled their annual LAWN SALE for May 19. Along with having an interesting collection of things to be sold on the lawn in front of the parsonage, the ladies invite everyone to step into the church basement for luncheon and to buy delicious baked goods. This annual "what not" sale, luncheon and baked goods sale is the big money-raising activ ity of the Methodist Women and has been held in mid-May for some years. If persons wish to contribute salable items (not clothing) which should be picked up at their homes or places of business, they may telephone Mrs. Farra at 676-9446 or Mrs. Cutting at 676-9224 to make arrangements. MRS. BUD MARSHALL and Mrs. Gene Majeske were in Pendleton Friday to secure greenware for Mrs. Majeske's ceramics at Lexington. Drive by Dr. Tibbies to see their flower bed on the right side of their yard. A mass of daffodils fringed by a border of hyacinths Lovely. HEPPNER (ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, AprU 12. 117 J Jeanne . . .A Password for Beauty Over the years she remodel ed, rewired and insulated the building. She recalled with her charm ing chuckle of the lime a handsome customer from John Day came in for her first hair cut and permanent. la those days hair was rinsed In COLD water following the permanent. When that cold water hit the gal from John Day, who was three times the size of Jeanne, she, all dripping with water, snatched up a stool to fight because she thought Jeanne was going to ruin her permanent. Fond of Heppner Jeanne is very fond of her family and friends. She says it's hard for her to say how very much she loves this community. How wonderful they have been to me." She is much better but is still suffering from acute muscular arthritis. She is now making her home with her son-in-law and daught er, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gray and Treve and Tawnie in Pendleton. Her daughter, Shirley, Is dis patcher for the Pendleton Police. They have remodeled the two-car garage into quarters for Jeanne. She has enough room to keep her African violets and her precious vase collection. She is mystified that her allergies suffered for so many years have disappeared since the arthritis hit her. She always had hay fever with its accompanying coughing and wheezing. "Now I can eat foods that I could never eat before." What Community Things Did You Like To do? "In my day I liked working in the PTA, All Saints Episcopal Church rnd Sans Souci Rebekah Lodge and playing cards the Elks. I loved rodeos. My family used to go over for the Pendleton Round Up and camp ed out on the school yard." Speaking of her son, Bob, she told of his interest in Law Enforcement and Political Science. He stayed out two terms to serve as receptionist at the Oregon Legislature. He expects to go back for his final two terms. Jeanne's parents were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Huston who homesteaded in the Eight Mile country where Mr. and Mrs. BUI Rawlins live. Mrs. Rawlins and Tom Huston are Jeanne's sister and brother. CAMPING AND ROCKING were enjoyed over Saturday and Sunday by three Heppner couples at the Mary Hill State Park. They were the Bud Springers, Pete McMurtrys and Ed Gontys. The Gontys broke in their new Security camper. CHOCOLATES for EASTER filial i i Always liiiii ctiaicu 2.50ib. HURRAY'S B fV. fP 13) 0 -Hospital Patients receiving medical care at Pioneer Memorial this week are Elsie Ayers; Alta Stevens; and Nate McBride, all of Heppner. Dismissed were Laurie Pal lus: Danny Flanagan; and Brandon Cass, all of Heppner. This week Father Beard earns the nomination for the Good-turn-of the week. Only this time it was my flat tire. I was a . half an hour late getting started to Riverside to get pictures when it happened. Father Beard was out working in the church yard and in nothing flat he had the spare tire on and I was on my way to the garage to get a new tire. That's a good corner to have a flat. Wranglers Play Day Sunday The second in the spring Wrangler's Play Days will start this Sunday with a potluck dinner at noon. Dinner com mittee members are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Healy, Mr. and Mrs. TVtn Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yocum. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Peck IV and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dougherty. The variety game for the 10 years and older will be a Scurry Race instead of a stake race. Mrs. Don Robinson is in charge of Playday ribbons. Darrel Wilson, Donna Peterson and Gladys Alderman are on the Point committee. An nouncers are Charlie Daly, Mike Matthews and Dick Schlichting. Timers are Bill Collins, Stan Kemp and alter nate Bob Peterson. RETURN OF THE JACKPOT JAMDOREE! CHECK YOUR NUMBER ON TOP OF IF IT MATCHES THE Jf, nurantH rusTED IN OUR STORE. YOU WILL WIN participate any day of the week. No obligation. No purchase required. Bring paper In, check your number with one posted on display board by checking stand. Every two weeks an other $5 will be added to the un claimed balance. When the prize is claimed the jackpot will be started again with another $5. In case of duplication, first one pre senting number wins. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! Prize paid in merchandise. Let That Food Dollar Look at Our Budget Buys 1 lb. Nabisco Premium Saltine Crackers 10 lbs. NO. 1 POTATOES (5) Tastewell Q lbs. Hills IPicGDic Etas lb. Arden's DELICIA ke C rod (TuJ only 5g) Vx GaL 3 Dagger Dlue Dell Povgvo Chop s Arden COTTAGE CHEESE -a 14 oz. Gorton's Fish Stfkiis 79' PRICES GOOD FHIDAT THRU MONDAY OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK MVS C1ARKET 989-8133 - L.EXINGTON "We Spcdalixe la gettet BapT j
