Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1981)
5 4 5 Make it with Wool Contest hold Models ranging from a fourth Rrador to a Senior Citizen showed the wide selec tion of styles which could be taylored by the home seam stress at the Catholic parish hall Saturday, Oct. 24. All were participants In the Make It Yourself With Wool contest sponsored by American Sheep SttJ WEESQ LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND 4 Remington 700 B.D.L. SAVE 60.00 2 1 ONLY SUPER SPECIAL 3QOMAG Reg.' 599.00 Browning Auto SAVE 150.00 Sale Price ii) P Homelite J Savings of up to 90.00 STABLE EADEO f 203-0609 Reg. ANTE $o Dowgard 42l, SO (f Windshield Washer Reg. 1.27 Kits t Will do 4 windows Reg. 1.75 KETTLE j j 11 6-2049 J j j 16-2007 No Hands J Reg. 10.49 J SAVE 3.0O TOTAL Producers Council, Inc. and Women's Auxiliary National Wool Growers Association. 1 Diann Morter, lone, won top rating in the senior girls division. Serena Baker, Hernv iston, was the winner In the junior girls division. Both will enter the state contest at Portland January 9, with an 7 to 9 PE 270 CAL. C HOftlELITE FIF 35.95 SAVE 10.00 - FEEEZE VEJT 1 Gal. fl 25 CANNEE Reg. 15.50 SAVE 3.00 5(D) Now Preserving Reg. 9.99 R75 SAVE 2.49 Zf 107-8138 innimi II" opportunity to go on to national competition. Diann, a senior at lone High School, modeled her casual tweed jacket and coordinating tan trousers. The jacket featured a no turn lapel and stand up collar, with three button cuffs on the sleeves. The trousers had a welt pocket p.m. Ho s c muff. i vjcr 2 gal. con of Det. OIL Reg. 5.39 r7T7 Sale MEA TEES Engine Tank Reg. 24.95 Sale MIRMOMS SAVE 6.60 v Microwave CAET 215-1454 Reg. 69.95 SAVE2O.0O 5 :oasttoo u- .- UJ'jufy "' 1 ""I' in Heppner Oct. 24 and flap in the back, pleats and pockets on the front. She wore a tream colored blouse, cameo pin and low heeled shoes. Serena's winning entry was a turquoise wool shirtwaist dress with lace collar and cuffs. There were tucks and covered buttons on the bodice. iD r ft n v i i 2 f 11 11 Decorative Wall Reg. 21.99 , ! m X ? 4 t ITiHU.lFMw 4 Chicago J OFIFI j j "'T"i i" ""' i ''!"" """"i1 '"-"f ( u gathered In at the waist by a self covered belt. She wore ivory earrings, ribbon tie and beitfp shfM's, Kunner up in the senior division was Karen Wheel house, Hermiston, in her plaid wool skirt and jacket. Her Jacket was wrap style, gather ed at the waist with a stand up I vi v I II ar li' lri i 1 I 1 1 1 i s I ii if f u if m nf l 7NURSDM Y NIGHT w?)V assorted Values up to 36. tlliSIacks Vftfl C 7fK1 opuriswcar Coats Girls 7-14 Toddlers ' 1 5 Kij r i LTfl STAINLESS Mi IC Er elf t" o : - fKUriLC oervite 5f STAINLESS Reg HEIRLOOM STAINLESS X une 3 S rceg. iu.uu J I T,w!. each priced 24.95-54.95 Heppner 4 n.x 5 IL , 4 H T The Heppner Gazette-Time, Heppner, Oregon. Thursday, October 2. I98I-FIVE collar and bias yoke. The slightly Haired fully lined skirt was fitted at the waist and had hidden side seam pockets. Anne Fvans, Irrigon, places second in the junior division with a shawl collar belted jacket and walking shorts in tan wool fashioned with front pleats, slit side pockets and soft tucks in back. OCTOBER 29th TpQflO uvuxxo, Cords, Wools & ifBlazers, Skirts & x Ladies Wool Dress Dresses 30 M HOUSE oaf FflSHIOH Ziseb & 4 - 6x LAST OPPORTUNITY-SALE ENDS OCT. 31. 1981 ON THE FOLLOWING , STAINLESS - : h iui t - 55.00 "l 1,8 OQ99 23 Now 50 off WATCHES Famous Brand 11 Only Priced 57.50 to 145.00 7i 'HV Tdv .ii ..... 06-9200 A rib stitch hand knitted vest In perriwinkle blue brought first place in the pre-teen division to McKayla Hamilton, Hermiston. The runner up award was tied between Janet Tibbs, Hermis ton, in her hand knitted red sweater and Linda Morter, lone, in her wool plaid jumper. each off ffl Now - M: DELUXE Service for 4 Reg. 75.00 5000 FfCUfr:c 4 units Gerber armourhide kitchen - vi 5dM U ' I. J Mr. NT ' X s TO f I 'i ' - - ' , f ' ' ' ' , ' - Diann Morter A semi-fitted, flared, lined, gray wool coat with self-contrasting collar on a partial band, two-piece sleeve and side seam pockets made by Anita Palmer, lone, was also shown in the senior division. Amy Hobbs, Irrigon, enter ed a brown A-line skirt with . matching plaid vest in the pre-teen division. Kathleen Brazell, Butter Creek, wore a blue wrap skirt she had made of wool and nylon blend, featuring a buttoned Waist band. Christine Windham, Pilot Rock, wore a brown and wine herringbone twill poncho of 100 percent wool. A three piece suit, consist ing of light brown herringbone wool fully lined skirt and vest tgopped with a rich brown jacket, also fully lined, was shown in the adult division by Jackie Studle, a Pendleton teacher. Theta Lowe, Hep pner, showed how a Senior Citizen can sew for herself with her 100 percent wool mohair 7-8 length poncho-cape and skirt. During a morning session, special fashion hints and sewing suggestions were giv en by Dorothy Hurrle. of Vera's Buttonhole. Hermis ton. She showed a variety of outfits she had made from different natural fabrics. A' noon luncheon was served participants, mothers and guests. Ruth McCabe, who was honored for 35 years of helping girls in 4-H sewing, was District 14 director for the contest. Francine Evans, Irri gon, was show narrator. Serena Baker HHS to host parents night Heppner High School will host a parents conference night on Thursday, November 5, at 7 p.m. Parents will be given an opportunity to attend a short ened version of the son or daughter's classes. They will be given information about each of the classes and receive their child's report card. Following the attendance in the classes, opportunity will be provided for further confer encing with teachers or for arranging a time for further conferencing. fl I
