Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1957)
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, March 28, 1957 Heppner High School SCOOP , By Jan B earner This week has been the busiest ever as some students expressed it. Monday morning greeted the students with a one act play, which included many HHs stu dents. A charge of 10c was made and this money went to pay for the royalty and to the Red Cross. The Armed Services then brought a program to the junior and senior classses of Heppner and Lexington. A representative from each branch of the service, both men and women, gave students a briefing of typical life in the service. After lunch, Mrs. Velma Glass, county health nurse, and Vir ginia Jepsen, former lone student and now attending school of nursing at Emanual hospital in Portland, gave different view points, and told of the many advantages of the nursing field. At the conclusion of our day, a wildlife program was presented. A brief talk was given and a very fine picture was shown to HHS students. The magnificent picture, War and Peace, was the morning long feature for Heppner, Lexington, and lone students Tuesday. In the afternoon, the county speech meet, which was held in lone, took many students, from both grade and high school. Along with these events crowd ing the week, teachers and stu dents had to cope with nine weeks tests, which we all enjoy so well! Report cards will be on the fare for Thursday of this week. Heppner high school took an active part in the local Red Cross program, sponsored again this year by the F. B. L. A. A do nation booth, with music playing during the noon hour was a week long feature, along with the sell ing of cup cakes, and cake slices. Many cupcakes were cleverly decorated with white frosting and a red cross on the top. A total of about $45 was raised from donations, and these sales. Also, as an aide to community service, members of FBLA have been visiting the hospital every Sunday of this month. Special treats are taken to the old people. The students along with the pa tients have all had a nice time. Students have learned many items of interest about our com munity. The students going up last Sunday, presented apples, oranges, and cup cakes along with any musical selections the patients requested, accompani ment for singing was by Janice Martin. Each time, students look forward to the next Sunday to share the experience. Members of the band and chorus attended the district music festival at La Grande Saturday March 23. The Heppner high band and chorus both received a two, and the grade school re ceived a three. The first baseball game of the season will be held Friday at the Rodeo grounds. Heppner's op ponent is Arlington, and con cessions will be sold by the junior class. ' Len Ray Sjchwarz, junior of Heppner high has been announ ced student chairman of the an nual band beenfit carnival April 6. The carnival will last from 5:30 to 11:30 and will be high lighted by the crowning of the King and Queen. Candidates elected for royalty competition are: seniors Chris Swaggart and Dick Applegate. juniors Carole Groshen and Bob Laughlin. sophomores Kay Keithley, and Larry Prock. freshmen Cara Lee Corbin and Billy Irby. Jr. high Fern Albert and Ronnie Gray. The King and Queen contest will start Monday and continue throughout the night of the car nival. A sign is now being dis played in the downtown area, to advertise the carnival. The Band Parents, student council members, and the Ameri- RANCH E RS RANCH A E R 0 AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO. Owned & Operated By Paul N. Hansen PHONE 6-9191 For Courteous and Ex perienced Service in Weed Spraying Boardman Couple Note Anniversary By Mary Lee Mailow Miss Barbara Anderegg was hostess for a dinner and open house Sunday in honor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charts Anderegg, who were celebrating their silver wedding anniversary. She was assisted by her sister-in-law, Mrs. James Garvison of Ore gon City. Others present at the dinner were James Garvison and children Marian, Jimmy, Johnnie, Joyce and Judy and Bob Funge all of Oregon City; Elaine Garvi son of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mulligan and daughter Judy of Othello, Wash.; Mrs. Bessie Nick erson of The Dalles; Mrs. Claud Coats, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ziv ney and son Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ely and daughter Eileen, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Rippe, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs, Ralph Wasmer and Ray Brown, all of Boardman. About 60 friends called later in the afternoon during the open house. Elaine Garvison, granddaughter of the Andereggs, was in charge of the guest book. A beautiful three-tiered cake top ped with white bells with silver decorations was served by Mrs. Claud Coats and Mrs. Elvin Ely The cake was baked bv Mrs Henry Zivney and her sister, Mrs. Don armer of Oswego. Mrs. Tom Gardner poured the coffee, and Mrs. Zivney was at the punch bowl. Assisting was Marian Gar vison, another granddaughter of the Andereggs. Unable to attend the affair were two sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garvison and son Paul of San Jose, Caif., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Garvison and children Roger and Bonnie of Salem. Many love ly gifts were received by Mr. and Mrs. Anderegg. Approximately 100 DeoDlp were served at the "Dip" dinner at the grange hall Frldav nieht bv the Home Economics club of Green field grange. The dinner was a benefit affair for the new grange Page 3 can Legion are co-sponsor's of the carnival. Calender of Events March 28 Quill and Scroll March 29 Baseball Arlington here April 1 Nat. Assembly 1:45 Final Meeting of Carnival April 2 Student Council 1st Honor Sociely April 4 G A A H Club An outstanding builder ol homes fells you . 1 OhmSPS .l Savings Knurls can help you build your 3AM HOME Mr. George S. Goodyear, President, National Asso ciation of Home Builders L'fri "Maybe an American family starts with a dropped handkerchief. But somewhere along the line, even before the ring, the dreams start. One of the big things in those dreams is a house of your own, a house that's just the way you want it "We've learned plenty from home buyers about what they want in houses and a little bit about how they save that first down payment. Many of the people with whom I've talked found the easiest and surest way to save was by regular invest ment in U. S. Series E Savings Bonds." It's easy to understand why. By putting money in Bonds, people are less inclined to spend it until they' ve reached their goal. And Bonds are a safe sure invest ment The U. S. Government guarantees your principal in Savings Bonds up to any amount and the rate of interest If you're saving for the home of your dreams, why not do it the easy way by regular investment inU.S. Savings Bonds? Start today either through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or by buy ing Bonds often where you bank. PART OF EVERY AMERICAN S SAVINGS BELONGS IN U. S. SAVINGS BONDS The V. 8. (iovernmtnt dote not pay tor thie advertuement. The Treasury Department thank, lor their patriotic donation, th Adutrtieint Council and kitchen. In charge of planning the dinner were Mrs. Clyde Tan nehill, Mrs. Ralph Skoubo, Mrs. William Garner and Mrs. Ronald Black. Serving were Mrs. Arthur Allen, Mrs. Earl Briggs, ' Mrs. Florence Root, Mrs. Claud Coats, and Mrs. Guy Ferguson. In the kitchen were Mrs. Glen Carpen Iter, Mrs. Victor Neal, Mrs. Claud Worden, Mrs. Elvin Ely, Mrs. Nathan Thorpe, Mrs. Frank Mar low, Mrs. Cecil Hamilton, Mrs. Walter Hayes, and Mrs. Joe Ta tone. Mrs. Russell Miller and Mrs. Nathan Thorp were in charge of the following program: Read ing, "Stone Deaf", Maxine Si card; reading, "Lucinda", Eileen Ely; trumpet solo, "Home On The Range", Sandra Thorpe; reading, "Stuck-Up", Patti Partlow; read ing, "Story Telling", Jim Miller; piano solo, Patty Miller; reading, "A Small Boy's Troubles", Rich ard Watts. Mrs. Charles Higuera won the chest, second prize was won by Mrs. Henry Zivney, and third jrize by Roy Hordell. The high school and junior high school bands presented a concert Thursday night at the gymnasium under the direction of Marion Morlan. The following program was by the high school: "The Thunder", "Blue Danube Waltz", "Don't Be Cruel" "Laur eate"; "Under The Double Eagle," "Orange Blossoms", "Green Door" "Lustspiel Overture", "Stars And Stripes Forever", "Clarinet Polk", "Singing The Blues", "Green Cathedral"; "On the Mall", "Syn. copated Clock", "Dance With Me, Henry." During intermission the Ger man band played the following "Hop Scotch Polk", "Hi-Le-Hi-Lo", "Come On With The Beer", "Dragnet". The junior high band presented the following: "Indian Boy", "Firecracker March", "Blue Moon", "Military Escort." The final three numbers were played by both bands: "Front and Center", "Enchanted Mountain" and "Star Spangled Banner". Mrs. Ralph Skoubo was. hos tess for a pink and blue shower at her home Wednesday night of last week in honor of Mrs. Bob Sicard. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Ed Skoubo, Mrs. Ronald Black, Mrs. Robert Harwood and Mrs. Don Downey. Present were Mrs. Ray Gronquist, Mrs. William Garner, Mrs. Gunnar Skoubo, Maxine Sicard, Mrs. Gene Hiigel, Barbara Gantenbein, Mrs. Tim Rippe, Mrs. Harold Rash, Connie Baker, Mrs. Mike Cassidy, Mrs. Frank Marlow, Mrs. Victor Neal, Mrs. Henry Gantenbein, Mrs. Wayne Conyers, Mrs. Vernon Russell, Mrs. Roy Ball, Mrs. Del bert Ball, Susan Ball, Mrs. Rollin Bishop, Mrs. Walter Hayes, Mrs. Claud Coats, Mrs. Louise Ear wood, Carolyn Baker, Shirley Kar wood, Mrs. Nathan Thorpe, Mrs. Cecil Hamilton and Mrs. Glen Carpenter. Several others sent gifts who were unable to attend. Prizes were won In a game by Connie Baker and Mrs. Frank Marlow. Special services were held at the Good Shepherd Lutheran church Sunday with the Rev. Howard C. Schulze conducting baptismal and confirmation ser vices. Following the services a potluck dinner was enjoyed at the school cafeteria. Attpndincr j were the Rev. and Mrs. Schulze of Ilermiston, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gantenbein and children Barbara and Kurt, Mr. and Mrs. Sigvald Aase and children Lynae and Sigurd, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Part low and children Patti, Jimmy, Michael and Ricky, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Morlan and children Cindy, Nancy and Andrea, Mr. and Mrs. John Partlow and children Susan, Johnnie and Steve, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Black and daughter Diane,, Mrs. Zoe Billings and daughter Brenda, Mrs. Freda Thayer, Gilmer Bol son, Ivan Kress and Judy Part low, th e latter from The Dalles who was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Partlow. The county extension unit met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Allen Tuesday of last week with 16 present. The subject of the meet, ing was to have been "Embos sing thin metals", but as the materials to be used did not come the meeting had to be postponed until Tuesday, April 2. The other leader is Mrs. Everett Daniels. Bob Berger of The Dalles, guest speaker at the Community church Sunday, was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Russell. LIVESTOCK MARKET Cattle Hogs Sheep SALE EVERY TUESDAY 12 Noon On U. S. Hiway No. 30 NORTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO. JO 7-6655 Hermlston, Oregon Frank Wink & Sons, Owners Don Wink Mgr. Res. Hermlston JO 7-3111 .-'V . ' SWOOSH! You get instant power for passing with new Royal 76. It's the West's most powerful premium gasoline. Fill up ... at the sign of the big 76, where you know you always get the finest. UNION OIL COMPANY I OF CALIFORNIA 7777f) . h,f X " 1 I I , m , tv i .air" -oo- vi .a o 1 Vtt It 7. v WHEN SETTER AUTOMOSIt.ll ARE BUILT tUICK Will BUILD THIM rANT to feel the full glory of the bright new season? Step right into your Buick dealer's showroom 1 The moment you enter, it feels like Spring. Bright new Buicks in gay new colors just beg you to be off and away behind the wheel-feeling free and fresh and right in step with the season. You'll have newness all around you-newness in styling newness in power and performance that makes these the dream cars to drive. Go ahead-try Springtime in a Buick. Feel your spirits soar-and make a buy in the bargainl ,Vu Advanced VariabU Pitch Dynaloui it the only Dynaflow Buick buildt today. It it itandard on Roadmaiter, Super and Century - optional at modeet extra eoet ci the Special. HEPPNER GAZETTE TIMES SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER HOAOMA TKK