Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, August 18, 1983, Special Fair and Rodeo Section, Page Page 11, Image 19

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    Family Fun Nite scheduled Tues., Aug. 28
8pecUI Fair & Rodeo Section Page 11
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Helen Cornelius
Fa fashion trends
FromPg.8
knitwear. Both textured yarns
and textured knit stitches are
used. The wide-chested look is
accented by drop shoulder
lines and armholes. Tradi
tional argyles are updated in
geometries and heathered and
multiple color choices. Neck
lines include double crew
models, asymmetric treat
ments, mock and zip turtle
necks, wide cross-over V
necks and modified boat
necks. Styles for Children
It's a clean slate of updated
classics and a '50s look in
back-to-school fashions. High
marks go to men's wear fabri
cations in both dresses and
sportswear. Knits are promi
nent. The varsity theme pairs
sweaters with swingy circle
skirts. Pants abound in a
variety of silhouettes and
colors. Round out the course
offerings with mock-layered
treatments, high tech hard
ward, color and texture block
ing Add tiie fact that most
children's garments are easy
care and it's sure to be a
winning season. Follow care
label instructions sewn into
each garment for best results.
Echoes of the '50s are seen
in circle skirts, patent leather
belts, white collars. The shirt
is toward mens wear tatter
sails and oxfords, both solid
and striped. In crisp shirt
dresses. Foulard floppy neck
bows are a softening touch.
Another direction is the drop
ped waist in soft woven or knit
fabrics, often in miniskirt ver
sions. Classic tartans and
plaids get new colorations.
Shoulder details include
flanges, wings and puffed
sleeves.
Knits in interlock, fleece or
a combination of the two are
treated to mock layering, such
as three-layer sleeves. Color
blocking in vivid brights
makes activewear classy.
Fleece is updated with quilt
ing, cord trim. Texture block
ing is trendy with fleece com
bined with twill or interlock
knits. Another sportswear di
rection is the use of high tech
grommet, snap and zipper
detailing. Mini and longer
dresses with matching leg
warmers present a unified
picture. Argykw. stripes and
offbeat geometries are still
popular.
Gray is the major color,
often combined with black
and red. Ixk for gray with
pink, with brights, or accented
with black and white Purple,
plum magenta, teal, jade, sky
blue and some dusty tones are
other color choices.
Color blwking is also being
seen in sweaters along with
flecked yarns. Novelty jac
quards feature matching leg
warmers. Cables, argyles and
the classic looks continue.
Shirts range from smock top
artist shapes to classic ox
fords newly striped and spor
ting collar pins, white collars
and cuffs.
In pants, waistlines are
spotlighted with fold-over and
widened waistbands. Strong
rich tones appear in twill and
corduroys. Overdyed jewel
tones, muted shades, classic
darks and neutrals offer many
choices. Bright colors are fa
vored in eight-ounce twill and
soft shades in sanded twill.
The best bets in jeans continue
to be dark denim, stripes and
baggies. There is a move
toward tighter fitting jean
cuts. The Marilyn Monroe
style is in this genre, cropped
above the ankle. Bright jeans
are being shown in turquoise,
hot pink, magenta and purple,
many with stripes, even jewel
tone stripes on navy denim.
Country music and barbecued
chicken are a great combination
you won't want to miss during
Family Fun Nite Tuesday, Au
gust 28, at the Morrow County
Fairgrounds.
The rodeo arena will serve as a
picnic area as well as house the
entertainment. The arena will
turn into a food line with the
grandstands as eating benches.
Jim Kessler of Milton Free
water will provide his famous
barbecued chicken beginning at 6
p.m. The price will be $5 for
adults for one-half chicken, and
kids under 12, $2.75 for one-fourth
chicken.
At 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. country
western recording star Helen
Cornelius will perform with her
nine piece band.
Helen's concerts have some
thing for everyone. Her perfor
mance is downhome country,
gospel, pop, middle of the road
and progressive. Not only is she a
singer but a musician, too, as she
often plays keyboard, guitar,
banjo, mandoline and saxophone.
Fair Board Chairman Charley
Daly will emcee the program.
The lone grandsquares will per
form between shows and the
Morrow County Fair and Rodeo
Court will provide entertainment
as well.
Stop Oh Your Way To Fair -
Where All The Beautiful
People Trade......
Home of the Economy Automobile
We Like To Keep Our Customers Happy!
Farley Motor Co.
Heppner 676-9116
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KM
SHFE -
PI
III
Other banks stop here.
You don't leave
First Interstate Bank
when you leave the
state line behind.
Wherever you
travel throughout
the 11 western
states, we're stand
ing by. With over 900
offices where you
can always cash
checks. With over 600 Day and Night
Teller machines that let you withdraw up
to $200 from your checking and savings
account or take a $200 cash advance on
your First Interstate Bank VISA card.
So if you want state-of-the-art banking,
come to where you can bank in more
than one state.
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interstate
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