Pagt 2
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 13, 1956
Lex High School Gives Play Friday
By Delpha Jones
The Lexington high school play
"Have a Date" was given on Fri
day with a good crowd in at
tendance. The following had
parts, Hugo Leyva, Dora Sue
Davidson, Dexter Miles, Keith
Peck, and Raymond Schoonover.
The director was Mrs. Nola Coval.
Lexington will go to Umapine
on Friday night for their first
game of the season, and will meet
Weston on the local floor on
Saturday night with Umapine
here again on Monday night.
The Lexington P-TA met on
Tuesday night at the school audi
torium. The budget committee
made their report which was ac
cepted for the year. The program
consisted of a dance number of
modern ballet by Martha Doherty
and Beverly Davidson, a num
ber by the men's quartet, and a
reading by Jo Irvin, followed by
an accordion solo by Stanley
Schoonover. Refreshments were
served later In the cafeteria.
Holly Rebekah Lodge met at
the regular time on Thursday of
last week with Alice Majeske,
Long DUtanM Natlon-WkU
Moving Service
Mayflewsr Agnts
Padded Vans
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Vice Grand filling the chair of
the N. G. Otillia Hunt who is a
patient in Pioneer Memorial hos
Dital. After the business meet
ing, a program honoring all mem
bers of ten years or over was
eiven and each member was pre
sented a small remembrance
from the lodge. Mrs. Audrey
Mounts who Is leaving to live at
Tacoma. Washineton was pre
sented a "going away gift" and
then our faithful memrjer Mrs.
Art Keen who will be a 50 year
member in January was present
ed a gift and a cake, ihe cane
wa sa beautiful Hat cake de
corated with the lodge colors and
in gold across the top 50 year
member Annie Keene. inis was
made bv the N. G. Otillia Hunt.
A program was enjoyed which
consisted of a reading by June
Cooper, and the lighting of the
Christmas candles of the Christ
mas commandments with all
taking part. Later refreshments
were served both the Odd tei-
lows and Rebekahs.
Mrs. Rav Dolven who has been
a Datient in Pioneer Memorial
hospital in Heppner has been
moved to St. Anthon's in Pendle
ton, being taken over on Satur
day by ambulance.
The cub scouts met on Monday
night for the regular meeting, at
the Henderson and Jones homes.
Den 2 made dutch shoes in keep
ing with the theme of the month,
and den 1 were guests of one of
its members Gene Heliker at his
home where a good time was en
Joyed by all and were later ser
ved refreshments. Mrs. W. J. Van
Winkle and Mrs. C. C. Jones took
the boys out.
pAA-yT Try U
ADDING TO THEIR TREASURY Jim Morris, left president of the
Future Business Leaders club at Heppner high school, is receiv
ing a check from Dr. E. K. Schaffitz, one of the club's sponsors, on
behalf of the chamber of commerce for the work the group did in
preparing the evergreen streamers used for the city's Christmas
street decorations. Watching are other club officers, left to right,
Ed Groshens, Vic Groshens, Phyllis Quackenbush, Mrs. Margaret
Kirk, advisor; Meredith Thomson and Dick Brunner, chairman of
the chamber merchant's committee. (GT Photo)
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The Lexington Christian and
Congregational Sunday schools
are taking up the white offering
to be sent to the Boise Christian
church orphanage on Sunday. All
children and parents who feel
able are asked to send something
to this worthy cause. Wrap the
gift and put the name of the
article on it and of course, whe
ther for a boy or girl.
Work has started on the Christ
mas program which is to be
held on Sunday evening of Dec.
23rd with all classes having a
part.
The Women's Fellowship group
of the church will meet on Tues
day afternoon at the church. A
white offering and cash dona
tion will be taken for the Chris
tian church orphanage in Boise.
This meeting is a business meet
ing and social meeting combined
for the benefit of the church and
the people of the town. All peo
ple no matter what denomination
are invited to come and fellow
ship with us at this time.
Word was received in Lexing
ton on Tuesday of the serious ill
ness of Alva Leach in a Port
land hospital.
Mrs. Armin Wihlon is visiting
her daughter in Redmond this
week.
Mrs. George Allyn had as her
guests last week her daughter
and family from Wenatchee,
Washington.
Mrs. Steve Jancisk is visiting
relatives in Portland.
Miss Deanna Steagall, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stea
gall was the recipient of tickets
to Honolulu which left Pendle
ton on Nov. 12. This was the trip
sponsored by radio station KUMA
of Pendleton. The trip for 2
was won by a friend of Deanna's
Heppner High School
SCOOP
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Here'i the way to Chrbtmaj fua . . . paid for in
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Just join First National's Christmas Club
at any convenient Branch. You will receive a
special Christmas Club passbook in your name,
showing the amount you intend to deposit each
week. (Any amount you choose, 50c, $1.00,
12.00, etc.)
These weekly Christmas Club deposits go
into a special account, and just before Christmas
next year, you receive check for the full
amount saved . . . plus intern!.' It's the easy
way to take care of holiday expenses.
Start your Christmas Club membership now.
It's a sure way to have more fun at Christmas!
By Judie Spaulding
Student Council Minutes
The Heppner high student coun
cil has adopted two projects to
enter in The Denim Council, a
project for National Association
of Student Councils. One of the
projects is a safety campaign for
the community and the other is
a project to raise money for the
needy children throughout the
nation. Twenty-five dollar United
States savings bonds will be the
top twenty awards plus a framed
certificate.
Last year the second semester
student council members failed to
receive their student council pins.
These members will receive pins
at the next student body meet
ing. A program Is being set up
whereby one senior girl will at
tend the Soroptimist club
each week, one senior boy will
attend the Chamber of Commerce
i meetings each week.
I Jim Morris reported on the new
; football uniforms that are being
ordered. Ten gold jerseys, ten
pair of gold pants, and thirty blue
jerseys with gold sleeve inserts
are to be ordered.
Activities
The cheerleaders took second
place in the yell leader contest
during the Umatilla jamboree
December 3.
The senior class won the an
nual sales contest by selling the
most "Mustangs". The annual
staff held a Slave Day whereby
the seniors made them their
slaves. Slave services included
such things as carrying books,
doing home work, shining shoes,
hai.curs and manicures. A
party was held on Wednesday for
the winners.
The band and chorus have
been preparing for the Christmas
concert, December 19 at 8:00 in
the high school gym.
Something seems to have per-
who gave the tickets to Deanna
and a friend. However Deanna
won in this contest a set of lug
gage. While in the Islands they
took several sponsored tours,
and enjoyed several Hawaiian
feasts. She reports that the peo
ple of the Island are noted for
their'wonderful hospitality which
was found true in all respects.
Thoy made the trip by plane.
The Lexington school program
fur Christmas will be held oh Dec.
20 in the school auditorium. All
grades will take part in this holi
day program.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mounts and
son Slevie are leaving this week
for Tacoma, Washington where
they will be employed.
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ked up the ole HHS Halls since
the sophomores have decorated
for the holiday season.
A new attraction has been ad
ded to the rooting section at
Heppner's games. All the Hepp
ner high boys have gotten to
gether with their white shirts and
formed a section called the
lioughshodders. Beanies have
been ordered but they haven't
arrived yet.
The Heppner high student body
voted to give half the gate of the
lone Heppner game last Tues
day to Dick Kononen.
PONY KICKS
Mrs. Van Schoiack, Mrs. H.
Howard and Mrs. Ed Dick, seventh
grade room mothers, met with a
party committee from both the
seventh grades to plan their
Christmas party.
"Share Our Surplus", an or
ganization to help other less for
tunates will receive an amount of
money from the two seventh
grades this year. The students
voted unanimously to give the
money usually spent for ex
change gifts to help these people
benefitted by the aforementioned
charity.
IONE
School Notes
The lone high school volleyball
team won first place at the jam
boree in Boardman Friday even
ing of last week and received a
trophy. Kay Sherer, was named
one of the all-stars. Miss Zoe Por
fily is their coach.
The boys basketball team won
at Elgin Saturday evening 51 to
3G. The grade school team
played at Condon Saturday. The
B string won but the varsity team
lost.
The high school team will play
Mt. Vernon here Friday evening
Dec. 14 and Elgin here Saturday
Dec. 15. The grade school will
play Stanfield Dec. 13.
The community program and
tree will be Dec. 20 in the cafe
torium at 7:30 p. m.
A donkey basketball game is
scheduled for Jan. 15 here.
School will close for the holi
days Dec. 21 at. 1:30 p. m. and
will start again Jan. 2.
Mrs. John Jackson assisted
with the cooking at the school
last week for 4 days during the
illness of Mrs. Elbe Akers.
I Boardman News
The choir of the Boardman
Community church will present a
Christmas cantata "The Gift Su
preme", at the morning church
I service, Sunday, Dec. 16, at 11
a. m. The public is invited to
attend.
The lone team was winner of
the Girls' volleyball tournament
held in the Boardman gymnasium
Friday night, winning the last
game with the Heppner A squad
22-4. Heppner won the second
place trophy, and the Hermiston
team won third, winning over
the Heppner B squad 13-6. Other
game scores were: lone 10, Irri
gon A squad 3; Heppner B squad
11, Irrigon B squad 6; Heppner A
squad 10, Umatilla 9; Hermiston
12, Boardman 7; Irrigon A squad
21, Heppner B 4; lone 16, Irri
fon B squad 5; Hermiston A
squad 9, Hermiston 8.
Best players picked from teams
were: Kay Sherer, lone; Linda
Hansen, Umatilla; Jane Wilkin
son, Hermiston; Barbara Ganten
bein, Boardman; Marie Cunning
ham and Janet Henderson, Irri
gon; Peggy Applegate and Mari
lyn Calvin, Heppner.
Acts presented between games
were a folk dance from Umatilla;
a tumbling act from lone; Inter
pretative modern dance by Jane
Wilkinson of Hermiston; a rope
climbing act by the Boardman
seventh and eighth grades; and a
basketball game by the third,
fourth and fifth grades of Board
man, with the white shirts win
ning 40.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders of
Pendleton, former Heppner resi
dents, were weekend visitors here.
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From where I sit ..Jy Joe Marsh
Just Call Me Cupid
The counter down at Pete's was
full yesterday, except for three
seats near the end, so I plv.nked
myself down on the middle one.
As I took my first sip of coffee
a cute young couple came in a
girl in her early twenties followed
by a fellow perhaps a year or two
older. Without saying a word,
they took the only two seats left
on either side of me.
Remembering my younger
days, I insisted the young man
take my seat so's they could be
together. He hesitated at first,
then finally he shrugged, grinned
and said to the girl, "Well, let's
make him happy. My name's
'Kicky. What's yours?"
From where I sit, there was no
harm done that time, but jump
ing to conclusions can be embar
rassing. In fact, it's sometimes
mean and intolerant-like the way
some folks jump to the conclusion
a man's "wrong" to prefer a glass
of beer over another beverage.
Lack of facts coupled with lack of
judgment introduces trouble.
Copyright, 1VS6, United Slates Brewers Foundation
end pa Fdl fl ima PS7
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