HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. December 12, 1963
School Directors
Talk Many Matters
At Regular Meet
(Continued from page 1)
Chairman Milton Morgan is to
contact the renter and adjacent
property owners to see what ac
tion might be advisable, and it
will be considered again at a
later meeting.
As interpreted by the board of
directors, advisory boards have
the right to appoint their own
members to fill vacancies. The
Heppner advisory board submit
ted names of Mrs. Brown and
Baker for the two existing vac
ancies, and these were affirmed
bv the directors. At the forth
coming meeting with the ad
visory boards, postponed from
a previously scheduled date, the
directors will discuss with them
their duties and responsibilities
in the hope that a clear policy
may be determined.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Golly
horn have offered V2 lots, about
one-half acre, to the district near
the Irrigon school at a price of
$302 in response to the district's
proposal to consider more prop
erty there for future expansion.
The Terteling Company, holder
of other property that would be
sought, replied to a "feeler" let
ter from the board that it was
not interested in selling any of
its property there. However, an
other letter was sent by Supt.
Wayne Brubacher after the Mon
day meeting telling of the dis
trict's needs and the importance
for future expansion.
Terms of Mrrvln Leonard, Lex
ington, and Mrs. Howard Petty
john, Ileppner, on the school bud
get committee expire this year.
Appointments will need to roe
made soon in order that the corn-
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Scott are
moving to the Bill Barnett place,
Rt. 1, Lexington, this week trom
their home in Heppner and plan
to offer their home for rent or
sale. Thev will occupy the farm
place for the Marquardt family.
mittee may start to work on the
1964-65 budget. It was decided
to make appointments Monday
night when the board meets to
open bids on the music room.
Discussion on the school an
nual advisors came up when it
was recommended that the lone
advisor be paid $100 flat for
extra work on the annual in
stead of $4.50 per hour. Heppner
High pays $100 to its advisor.
Ron Daniels, Riverside High ad
ministrator, pointed out that the
Riverside advisor receives noth
ing extra for work on the an
nual outside the classroom. The
The board felt that the payment
should be made equitable for all
involved and decided on the $100
for each, leaving the matter open
for further consideration in a
future year.
Herrick's presentation on the
remedial reading program
brought out points that the board
had not known about the work
being done. Mrs. Lindsay teaches
remedial reading there one-half
time per day for one-half of the
school year. Herrick said that 16
students are involved in the pro
gram, and told of progress being
made in the instruction.
Directors appeared favorably
impressed with the presentation
and decided that they would
like to hear similar reports of
other phases of school work from
throughout the district at en
suing meetings.
Mustangs To Meet
McEwen, Gervais
In Week-end Tilts
V3 UAUffA
the
il'MJrilDS
SKI SCHOOL
Demonstration Class and Preliminary
Signup 4 to 5 p.m. Monday, December 16,
At Heppner City Hall
BEGINNER ONE WHO HAS NEVER SKHED
NOVICE ONE WHO HAS SKHED BUT LACKS EXPER
IENCE AND CONFIDENCE
INTERMEDIATE ONE WHO HAS MASTERED BASIC
TECHNIQUE
Beginner Class 10:30 - 12:00
Saturday, Dec. 21, 28, Jan. 4, 1 1
Novice Class 1:00-2:30
Saturday, Dec. 21, 28, Jan. 4, 1 1
Intermediate Class 12:30 - 2:00
Sunday, Dec. 22, 29, Jan. 5, 12
ENTRY FEE $5
Series of 4 Lessons, Plus
Demonstration Class
Steve Peck, Instructor
Ph. 989-8151
Heppner High's basketball five
will put its two-game win streak
on the block this week-end when
it entertains the McEwen High
Scotties of Athena and the Ger
vais High school quint.
Both games will be played at
Heppner in the old gymnasium.
It was hoped that the supports
for the backboards in the new
plant would arrive and be erec
ted in time for this week's games.
However, it was learned Wed
nesday that the supports were
in Pasco and would be unloaded
there and brought by truck to
Heppner. This proved no relief
as it was also learned that the
crew which will install the sup
ports and backboards is in the
State of Washington and will
not be here to install the appar
atus in time for this week's
games.
Therefore, Heppner fans will
once more have to journey to the
old high school to watch the
Mustangs in action while the
new gym sits unblemished by
the yelling of fans and the
swishing of nets.
While the Mustangs routed the
DeSales Irish of Walla Walla
last week, the McEwen squad
opened its season by soundly
thumping the Pilot Rock Rockets,
40-25.
The Scotty attack is a well
balanced effort. Three of the
team, which averages 6 feet per
man, hit the double figures in
the Pilot Rock encounter. This
would indicate that the Mustang
defense faces one of its stiffest
tests of the young season.
Returning to the Mustang
squad and bolstering its attack
will be Doug Dubuque, a letter
man last season. His return will
cive the Mustangs more punch
under the boards. Dubuque has
i been hampered by a knee in
jury so far this year but the
doctor has given him the go
ahead for this week-end.
Saturday night the Mustangs
will tangle with a squad that
hasn t been seen before in com
petition in this area. Gervais, of
the Capital Conference in west
ern Oregon, will make the journ
ey to Heppner in the hopes of dis
posing with its cross-state rival,
while the Mustangs will be out
to gain the recognition assoc
iated with an eastern Oregon
team whipping a team from the
western half of the state. Gervais
lost its opening contest to Cas
cade High.
The preliminary game Friday
night will be between the Hepp
ner High jayvees and the Mc
Ewen High jayvees and will
start at the regular time. The
Saturday preliminary will be a
game between the lone eighth
graders and the Heppner eighth
graders. The contest will start
at 7 p.m. instead of the regular
6:30 p.m.
Although the game with Ger
vais is not listed on Heppner
high's season tickets, due to
an oversight, the tickets will ad
mit their holders to the tilt.
Coach Bob Cantonwine, who
has been absent from the helm
of the Mustangs thus far this
year, due to an illness, will be
guiding their fortunes during
this week's action.
Cantonwine reminds everyone
that season tickets are still
available.
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Houghton Sets
School Program
By LaVELLE PARTLOW
IRRIGON The A. C. Houghton
Christmas program will be held
at the cafetorium Thursday
evening, December 19, at 7:45
p.m. The Irrigon Baptist church
and the Assembly of God church
will each have Christmas pro
grams on Sunday evening, De
cember 22, at 7:30 p.m.
A. C. Houghton Christmas va
cation begins when school lets
out Friday, December 20. There
will be no early dismissal.
School will resume on January
2.
Irrieon's newlv formed Lions
club will host a pancake supper
at the A. C. Houghton cafetorium
Saturday evening, December 14,
from 5 to 8 p.m. Sausage and
eggs will be included, and the
price is $1.00 for adults and 50c
for children. Proceeds will go to
ward establishing a community
Christmas tree, and assisting the
PTA in furnishing treats for the
school Christmas program.
Teams Win at Jamboree
The A. C. Houghton Bobcats,
coached by Mike Riddle, partici
pated in a basketball jamboree
held at lone Saturday afternoon.
During the day, the Bobcats
played against Arlington, lone
and Heppner, winning over Ar
lington by a score of 14-4, over
lone by a score of 21-11, and
narrowly beating Heppner 16
15. Following the jamboree, the
lone grade school hosted refresh
ments for all the participating
teams. Chaperoning the A. C.
Houghton group were Mrs. Ellen
Caudle, Mrs. Helen Stitzel, Coach
Mike Riddle and Don Adams,
who drove the school bus.
The A. C. Houghton Bobcats
A and B teams played basketball
at Heppner Friday afternoon
with A. C. Houghton winning
both games. The score for the
A game was 36-25, and the B
game score was 33-25. The Bob
cats were chaperoned by Mrs.
Ben McCoy, Mrs. Bill Lesley who
drove the bus, and Coach Mike
Riddle.
The Ladies Auxiliary of World
War I Veterans Barracks No. 379
met at the old Irricon school
Monday for a workday. Besides
tying four afghans, the ladies
also tore rug rags from cotton
material. Attending the workday
were Mrs. Mel Acton, Mrs. Ern
est Gelette and Mrs. Stella
Nobles of Hermiston, Mrs. Rees
Morgan, Mrs. Ernest Stephens,
Mrs. Grover Weaver and Mrs.
Fred Hoadley from Irrigon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Graybeal
drove to Ayer, Wn last Thurs
day to visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Shingledecker, Ricky and Randy.
On Friday they helped celebrate
Ricky's 8th birthday. They re
turned to Irrigon Friday, com
ing home through Walla Walla,
where they visited Mrs. Doshia
Brownell and Mr. and Mrs. Max
Graybeal and boys. Mrs. Max
Graybeal, Sr., who had been
staying in Walla Walla with her
son and daughter-in-law, return
ed to her home in Umatilla
with the Bill Graybeals.
Mr.' and Mrs. Albert Partlow
and Sheryl and Mrs. Myrtle
Markham spent Friday and Sat
urday in Portland and Hillsboro
visitinig Mr. and Mrs. Vern Part
low and Vernie and Mr. and Mrs.
Jay Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hadwick
spent Thanksgiving with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Gerberding and
family in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith
and family of Portland spent
the week-end in Irrigon visiting
their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hoadley and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Smith.
The Irrigon Baptist church
sold a potluck dinner in the
church basement Sunday even
ing, followed by their monthly
fellowship service.
Son Born to Taylors
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tavlor of
Pilot Rock are parents of a baby
boy born November 23 at at.
Anthony hospital in Pendleton.
The baby weighed 6 lb. Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Gollyhorn of Irrigon and
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. William G. Taylor of
Kaniah, Idaho.
Pvt. E-2 Lee Towards, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Towers, has
completed Airborne School at Ft
Benning, Ga., and has recti veu
his wings.
Hospital Gifts
Appeal Issued
Christmas gifts for patients at
Oregon's mental hospitals are
being collected throughout Mor
row county, according to Rev.
Charles V. Knox, collection
chairman.
A central depot at the Christ
ian church, Heppner, is open
weekdays for gifts for both men
and women patients at Eastern
Oregon hospital, Pendleton. The
South Morrow County Christian
Youth Council is spearheading
the collection drive.
"With the state hospital bud
get cut sharply, the need this
year is greater than ever," de
clares Rev. Knox, and makes a
special plea for new and next
to new sweaters, shirts, slippers
and socks for men; for hosiery,
underclothing and sweaters for
women. The hospital reports an
urgent need for medium and
large sizes in men's clothing and
for sizes 12 to 18 in women's
clothing.
Grooming supplies such as
hairbrushes, shampoos, tooth
brushes and paste, deodorants,
cosmetics help patients take an
interest in personal appearance
and make excellent gifts.
"There are never enough to
baccos, pipes or cigarettes. We
hope members of service clubs
will volunteer to bring a pack
or carton to their December
meetings. Be sure to drop them
off at the Christian Church," Rev,
Knox urges.
For Your
Protection
Turner, Von Marter
and Bryant
Answers Your
Insurance Questions
orircTTmir. i ti
vvtehj&Avti. is men? Huy ac
curate way of deciding
whether you should insure
against a certain type of loss?
ANSWER: A Rood test is to
ask yourself if you could af
ford the maximum possible
loss from a pprtnin risk. If
that maximum loss could
deal your finances a crippling
blow, better insure. If the loss
would be onlv a sprinns in.
convenience, use your own
judgment.
This public service is our way
oi advertising. Your insurance
Questions will he answprpri
without charge or obligation
ii you u send or bring them
to
Tu rner, Von Marter
and Bryant
Heppner Ph. 676-9652
BOXED TYPING PAPER, 500
sheets, $1.95. Just right for
school or home use. Gazette
Times office. 28-tfx
Dies at Age of 92
Mrs. L. A. Humphreys
Mrs. L. A. Humphreys, mother
of Mrs. Marvin Wightman, form
erly of Heppner and now of Con
cord, Calif., died in Eugene Mon
day, December 9, it has been
reported here.
Mrs. Humphreys would have
been 93 years of age on Decem
ber 19. She worked for many
years as a home economist for
Crown Mills and was well known
in that capacity in Morrow
county. At the time of her death
she , was Jiving at McKenzle
Bridge.
Services were held today
(Thursday), December 12, at Bar
rick Funeral Home, Salem.
The Wightmans left Heppner
in 1945 or 1946 after living here
for many years.
When you patronize Gazette
Times advertisers, you help
make a better paper. Tell them
you saw it in the Gazette-Times.
A ME
RRY, MERRY
HRISTMaSX
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Bristow's Market
ED
IONE
MARY
DON
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