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-
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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
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L'fri
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If you're saving for the home of your
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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.
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