Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1963)
Social Lites - - CALL 6-9228 or 6-9284 by Jo A VERY successful PTA Talent show was the highlight of soc ial activities this week. The high school gym was packed to ca pacity to watch the various acts. What about Billy Baker's singing to the "Battle of New Orleans" record? As the record went fas ter so did Billy's lips. Very good, and fun for all. The record was on the wrong speed. The Elks held a St. Patrick's dance in the club rooms Saturday night with many enjoying the celebration of the wearin' of the green. ooo FLO CONNOR entertained two tables of pinochle last Wed nesday evening. Bobbie Angell won high; Lillian Key, second; and Marlys Phegley, pinochle. They are having a traveling special prize to be given to the person who should meld 1,000 aces, 800 Kings or such. After one night of play no one won it so will be taken to the next party. Others in the club are Jeanne Berry, Mary Lovgren, Bonnie Buschke, Judy Buschke, and Flo. ooo YOU THINK you have problems? Listen to Jeanne Berry! Two of her youngsters are sick, one with the measles and the other with chicken pox and only one of the other two children has had the measles! I can see she Is in for a long "stay at home siege." 0 0 0 DUPLICATE BRIDGE was the menu Friday night at the home of Mary McLeod with three tables in play. I wish you girls would stick to one way of playing this game because I fin ally got it figured out (some what) when you change to this playing every direction! You know east-west and north-south both. Really, guess you all under stand the game and I'll just take your word for it! ! Jan Agee and Marian Jonasson won high; June Bellenbrock and Mary sec-nnrt- Lillian Sweek and Lois Hunt, low. Also in on the play were Elsie Cole, Kay KODinson, Bebe Munkers, Gene Leonard, Eileen Padberg, Mary Jean Ale- Cabe. o n o THE CARNATION club food sale ns a preat success Saturday despite the weather but there was one qnmplaint, not enough food to sell! The people here rpallv pnlov home baked goods and the delicious treats soon dis appeared. 0 0 0 ANN FEHMERLING had Friday afternoon pinochle at her home last week and teamed up with Millie Evans to win tne pin nrhlp. fJrace Buschke won high and Pearl Wright had low. Oth ers playing were Beuian Man kin, Doris Watkins, Carrie Beck ett, and Hannah Anderson, ooo MEETINGS TO remember are the Little League at Turner, Van Marter and Bryant offices and the Rainbow reception for Shannon Mahoney, both set for Friday at 7:30 p.m. ooo DEE GRIBBLE, entertained the Kings Little Queens bridge club Wednesday night and car ried out the St. Patrick's color theme with a centerpiece of pussy willows with green hats on the branches. Helen O'Donnell won high; Faye Pierce, second; Nadine O'Brien, low; and Marie McQuarrie, the traveling prize. Coming Cvents THURSDAY, March 21 Soroptimist, Wagon Wheel, noon, FRIDAY, March 22 Rainbow reception, Masonic hall, 7:30 P-m. Little League meeting. Turner, Van Marter and Bryant office, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY. March 25 Chamber of Commerce, Wagon Wheel, noon. OES, Masonic hall, 8:00 p.m. TUESDAY, March 26 Degree of Honor, Chris t i a n church, 8:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, March 27 Odd Fellows, lodge hall, 8:00 p. m. R.A.M. lodge, lodge hall, 8:00 p.m. Elks bridge, lodge hall, 8:00 p.m. THURSDAY, March 28 Soroptimists, Wagon Wheel, noon. Rhea Creek HEC. Mrs. Ray Drake, 11:00 a.m. Page 4 Thurs., March 21, 1963- GAZETTE-TIMES HEPPNER, OREGON lm. Win I' 'II 1 I I f I? I aI lh-t W Fitting the Northwest Scene! like the snow capped mountains Vigorous and highly rated, Cen tennial is an organization of Pacific Northwest men who know the peo ple of this area intimately. With forward looking contracts they help WOfK OUl inUlVIUUUI HUUIliM protection and savings, with the proceeds from your insurance being Invested in this region. The success of your Centennial Insurance Man strengthens the econ omy of the area where you live. Give him a chance to work for you. CENTENNIAL MM INSURANCE COMPANY lunNv IvIMInf. ttUni, Ongs Jack Sweek Route 1. Box 120 Pendleton, Oregon and what's this about Fay bring ing her "friend?" Other guests were Ilene Wyman, Nona Sowell, and Hazel Mahoney. ooo mb5 rav nrnkp will be hostess for the Rhea Creek HLL at her home Thursday, March 21. A nntinrif riinnpr is slated for noon with the business meeting in the atternoon. ooo THE FRANK Hamlins entertain ed with a dinner Saturday evening in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lehr, Cannon Beach. Guests were Bill and Shirley Blake and Lucille Wil son. On Sunday Kay Robinson, Bebe Munkers, and Cork Norene dropped in to visit with the Lehrs. ooo SEVEN TABLES of duplicate bridge were in session last Wednesday evening at the Elks rooms. Harlan McCurdy, Jr., and Delia McCurdy were high north south; Laurel Van Marter and Eileen Padberg, second; Harriet Hall and Doreen Jacobs, high east-west and Fay Ferguson and La Verne Van Marter, secona. me next session will be March 27. n n o THE NINE Tricks bridge club was entertained by Jean wane Damon last Thursday, Those mniiinir mi thp two tables were Marian Abrams, Meg Murray, Arolene Laird, sue jones, w Pr;itt. M.irearet Siewert, Bobbe Driscoll, and Gwen Huff. Gwen won high, bue naa sec ond; and Meg Murray, low. n o o HAPPY NEWS for all you beef eaters! Prices haven't been lower in years and you can ex pect to continue to see more "specials" on beef this spring than nt any time during the pajt year. If you are thinking of buy ing a beef carcass for your freez er, hero is a quick guide: one fourth of carcass will y eld steaks; one-fourth roasts; an other fourth, ground beef and stew meal; and the last fourth is waste, bones and fat. Distinguished Guests Visit Locust Chapter On Friendship Night Locust Chapter No. 119, Order of Eastern Star, lone, held its Friendship night Tuesday even ing, March 12, honoring the Worthy Matron, Mrs. Mary Lind say, member of the Home En dowment committee of the Grand Chapter of Oregon. A St. Patrick's day theme was used in decorations, program and re freshments. Preceeding the regular meet ing the members of the lone Assembly of Rainbow for Girls sang "I'm Looking Over a Four leaf Clover," the four leaf clover being the emblem Mrs. Lindsay has chosen for her year in the East. Sue Townsend, worthy ad viser for the lone assembly, pre sented the honored guest with a corsage. After the chapter meeting a program was presented. An ad denda was given by the officers of the chapter as they presented a money tree to Mrs. Lindsay. Oliver Creswick of Ruth Chap ter sang two solos, accompan ied by Mrs. Juanita Carmichael, and Mrs. Carmelita Halvorsen gave a reading. The highlight of the evening was an unusual and amusing Style Review, modeled by a num ber of the brothers of Locust Chapter, assisted by Dot Halv orsen, Dolores Barnett and Kath erine Lindstrom, with incidental music provided by Mrs. Car michael. More than 80 guests from 14 chapters enjoyed the evening. The distinguished and honored guests present were, Mrs. Bertha Tibbetts, grand chaplain; Mrs. Jean Reed, grand marshal; Mrs. Virginia Wilkinson, chair man of the credentials commit tee; Mrs. Margaret Treadwell, chairman, Home, Food and Wel fare committee; Mrs. Margaret Logan, chairman of Budget Com mittee; Mrs. Leora White, chair man of Home Endowment com mittee; Mrs. Ruth Adkison, mem ber of Appeals and Grievance committee; Mrs. Nina Pinkerton, member of Home Endowment committee; Mrs. Alice Jones, grand representative of Ohio; BOWLING BITS By JO PETTYJOHN LOTS OF exciting things hap pened last. Wednesday night when the three women's teams tangled with their opponents! Like for instance: MCGG took three from first place Eagle Valley to move them from sixth place ud to fitth and moved Eagle Valley out of a tie with Burns for first into second spot. In other action the Padberg Ma chinery gals took three from Echo Hotel and moved into a tie for third place with Sheets. And Turner, Van Marter and Bry ant lost three to Sheets to drop into sixth spot. I'm sure the MCGG gals gladly will the spot to you! ! ooo IN HELPING MCGG's cause, Cherry Herman had high game of 150 and high series of 416. What a nice feeling to find those elusive pins again?! Faye Mun kers bowled for "ailing" Lois Hunt Wednesday night. Iris Campbell (Padberg) was really knocking the "pins" out from under everyone as she had a fabulous series of 539 (league high for the night) and high series over all the teams of 193 and then got a third overall place with her 178. Those are the nights! Vesta Kilkenny (Turner) is still getting her name in the paper. She had high series and game of 443 and 1G6. Earlene Miller (Turner) picked up a toughie, a 4-7-10 split! Each team has five more nights to bowl and the excitement is keen er as the teams change spots on the placements: Padberg had second high team series of 2597 and MCGG had third of 2549. Padberg also had second high game of 917. Quite a night! ooo NO BOWLING results for the men's teams as they bowl Monday night and this column was in a day early because of Dress dav on Wednesday this week. Miss Jan Friedly, grand repre sentative of Nova Scotia, and Mrs. Mary McPheeters, grand representative of Oklahoma; Mrs. Ethel Hough, worthy matron and A. B. Adkison, worthy patron of Loyalty Chapter No. 65; Carl Rhea, worthy patron, Oregon Trail Chapter No. 181; Enoch Friedly, worthy patron of lone Chapter No. 102 and Don Turner, worthy patron of Ruth Chapter No. 32. Public Asked Jo Join in Gun Club Activities One of the county's active sports club is the Morrow County Gun club. Meeting regularly each Sunday afternoon at its club grounds near Heppner on the Condon highway, members work for points in shooting skill, entered each week in the Oregon Journal Telegraphic Shoot con test, Portland, by the secretary of the organization, Mrs. George Snider. Activities of the club, however, are not limited to members, and anyone who ha? interest in the sport is invited to join them at their club headquarters on Sun day afternoons. Families with youngsters who are developing the skill of marksmanship are encouraged to participate. Third in this year's series of shoots was held Sunday, start ing shortly after 1 p.m. Interest in improving the ground's facil ities has just resulted in the completion of a new fireplace. The late Bert Kane was an ardent supporter of the club. Standing scores are published each week on Tuesday or Wed nesday in the Portland Journal. At the end of a six-week's per- St. Monica's Guild Elects 'New Officers Mrc Haskpll Sharrard was elected president of the St. Mon ica s Guild, Ait saints r.piscupai church, at the meeting March 10 held at the Parish hall. Mrs. Paul Brown was named vice president and Mrs. Herman Win ters is secretary-treasurer. The group holds monthly meetings and sponsors many worthwhile activities. The high light of their year is the annual bazaar and luncheon held early in December. Mrs. Jack Loyd will have the next meeting at her home April 16 at 8:00 p.m. iod those with highest scores throughout the state meet for a grand shoot-off. Anyone desiring more infor mation about the local club is asked to contact Mrs. Snider at 989-8140. File cards and guides, 3x5, 4xG and 5x8 at the Gazette-Times. My Neighbors yif fii "Past!" INCOME TAX SERVICE Needing Help On Income Tax Returns? For Reasonable Rates See Robert L. Porter 233 Gale St. HEPPNER CLINIC BLDG. Ph. 676-5531 Rainbow Girls Will Honor Two Girls Shannon Mahoney, honorary grand (trill lender, will be hon ored Friday night with a Friend ship and Keieption at the Ma sonic hail starting at 7:.';i) p.m. Also feted at this time will be Gimiy Lou Turner, junior past grand choir member. Kuth chapter If,;. 50 of the Order of Uainbow for Girls ex lends a cordial invitation to the public to attend litis special occasion. Now you can shampoo permanent color into your hair. . . Suddenly you're a Tintillating' Blonde" with Helena Rubinstein's dramatic new discovery TLiTtillale Not a rinse, but natural-looking color thai stays in until your linir grows out! Yes, you can change your hair color ! Darken or lighten it to the most glorious 'Tintillating' Blonde shade! Cover gray completely! All by just shampooing! It's that easy! 11 glorious 'Tiittillaling' Blonde Shades - (plus 7 other liuir shades, from light brown to Mue black) I 4 LL you do is mix Helena Rubinstein's new 1 jl Tintillate with peroxide and you can color your hair at home without help! Goes on in half the time because you just shampoo it in! Colors your natural hair evenly... smoothly from roots to ends. There's no patching, or streaking. No tedious section ing... because you just shampoo it in! The result? Your hair will look iii'i-.ficontlv natural! (Dont just tint your hah -TITILLATE!" 150 plus lax v if ' 'J JJ jiii f S5 ' J : ft ; . .. . - - . n v ; i - - : . ' '. V f - - How do we thank such a man as this ? The railroad hat is decepti-e. Bill Schupbach is a lifetime Standard Oiler, retired. His grandfather, father and uncle were Standard Oilers before him. Before retiring, Bill was a refinery foreman. His company retirement plan gives him security, and time for model railroading, but his big enthusiasm is still Standard Oil Company. Bill keeps close to us. and we to him. He is invited to our picnics and parties, receives our publications, and is still one of the "Boys" at the refinery. He knows that he belongs. It isn't the spoken thanks that do it; but your lasting interest in a man, your counting him as a person and not a statistic, these are the things that liven his spirit. We have thousands of such fine men and women on our retirement payroll. If you know some of them, you know that they, too, are ardent Standard Oilers. Planning ahead to serve you better STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
