HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. Novtmber 2. 1967
New Novel Review
By Bookworm Club
Members of the Heppner Book
worms club were entertained at
the home f Mrs. Bill Weather
ford on Tuesday. October 21.
About t n members were pres
ent to hear Mr. Harold Erwin
as she reviewed the book, "All
the Little Things," by Wnlluce
Stegner. The hook Is a fictional
novel Miowing contrasts Detween
three types or personalities-
modern hippie types, people who
cnlov life to the luliest, and an
other typo that strikes a hnppy
medium between the two.
A short business meeting was
held and the treasurers report
was read.
A letter was read to the Roup
from Mrs. Leta Thomas, a form
er member of the group, who
is now In Arizona.
Mrs. Cox is Guest
Of Heppner Friends
Mrs. Oma Cox, a former Hepp
ner resident who Is now mak
ing her home In Lancaster,
Calif., spent a week here visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Mary
Bryant, and then traveled to
Walla Walla where she spent
three weeks visiting at the home
of an uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Bennett.
Upon returning to Heppner,
Mrs. Cox SDcnt an additiona.
week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Gilliam, after which she accom
panied her daughter, Mrs. Cecil
(Norma) Mullins. to The Danes,
where she will remain for an
additional week. Mrs. Cox will
then return to her home in Cal
ifornia.
Delegates to Report
At Legion Meeting
A lolnt meetinc of the Amer
lean Leelon Post No. 87. and
Legion Auxiliary will be held
Monday evening, rovembcr b,
nt 7 D.m. In the legion hall
The evening will start with a
not link dinner featuring turk
ev, which will be furnished, and
members are asked to oring oui
er dishes.
District officer will be pres
ent for the evening, and ttlris
State and Boys" State rcprescn
tatives will also be present to
give reports on their activities
at summer conventions, It is
announced bv Jerry Hood, com
mander of the Heppner post.
McQuarrie Home
Scene of Luncheon
Mrs. C. E. McQuarrie enter
tained members of her sewing
club with a luncheon at her
home on Wednesday, October
25.
Members present to enjoy the
luncheon were Mrs. Jim Norene,
Mrs. Rav Ferguson. Mrs. Carl
Spaulding, Mrs. Claude Graham,
Mrs. Lowell- (Jribble, Mrs. t;. K.
Schaffitz, Mrs. John Pfeiffer,
Mrs. Harlan McCurdy, Mrs. Phil
Mahoncy, and the hostess, Mrs.
McQuarrie.
The remainder of the after
noon was spent visiting and
sewing.
Schoolmates Greet
Newlywed Couple
Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Dick were
hostesses at their homo Tues
day evening, October 10, for a
small gathering of former school
mates to honor newlyweds, Mr.
and Mrs. James Farra.
Those nresent to extend their
good wisiies to ine couuie weie
Mr. and Mrs. James Cason, Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Brittner, and Mr.
and Mrs. Dick.
Refreshments were served and
th hnnorees were presented a
wedding gift from their friends.
Cranors Announce
Birth of Daughter
HEPPNER HIGH HOMECOMING BONFIRE
(Photo by John Rawlins)
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cranor
of Portland are announcing the
birth of a baby girl, Dawn car
lida, born October 17 and weign
inn fi Ih . 5 OZ.
Ms. Cranor will be remember
ed here as the former Sharon
Avers.
Maternal grandparents or ine
little plrl are Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Ayers ol Heppner, Mr. ana jvirs.
Raymond Fottvlonn. Henna ay
ers and Clayton Ayers of Hepp
ner.
Paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Cranor and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Grogan.
Madras Captures
League Pennant
With Victory Here
Jaycettes to Assist
With Contest Plans
Heppner Jaycettes met at the
home of Mrs. Jerry Hollomon
on Thursday evening, October
26.
Mrs. Bob Hager was greeted
as a new member, making
about 11 members present to
discuss plans for assisting the
men's group with the Fiddlers'
Contest to be held in Heppner
November 24-25.
Posters will be made with
Mrs. Lyle Jensen as chairman.
Refreshments of cider and
doughnuts were provided by the
hostess.
Next meeting of the group
will be November 16 at the
home of Mrs. Pat Wonser.
Berniece Matthews
OCE Jayvee Queen
Berniece Matthews of lone
has been elected Junior Varsity
rally queen at Oregon College
of Education. In tnis roie. sne
will serve the student body by
leading In the support of the
OCE Wolves JV athletic teams
during the 1967-G8 school year.
Miss Matthews, a 1967 grad
uateof lone High school, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Matthews of lone. She is
majoring in elementary educa
tion at OCE.
Relatives Attend
Cantwell Service
Several relatives came from
out-of-town last week to attend
the memorial services of Fran
ces Elizabeth Cantwell on Tues
day, October 24.
Unable to make the trip
here was a son, Lee C. Cant
well, of Campo, Calif., due to
ill health. All five grandchild
ren attended, including Jack C.
Holt and his wife from Oregon
City; Mrs. Marjorlee Thompson,
Pendleton; David Cantwell and
his wife, Vancouver, Wash.;
Robert Cantwell and his wife,
Monument, and Carl Bauman,
University of Oregon, Eugene.
SPAGHETTI
UPPE
and
FAMILY FILM
'JOHNNY HOLIDAY'
Highly Recommended For
Family Viewing
lone United
Church of Christ
SUNDAY. NOV. 5
Film Starts at 4 P.M.
Child Care During the Film for
Pre-School Children
ADMISSION:
Adults $1.25 Students 75c
Pre-School 25c
THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME
OWNED BANK AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE
BANK of EASTERN OREGON
IONE BRANCH
MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
By GARY KEMP
and DEAN KINDLE
HeDDner High's Mustangs
dropped the final football game
of the season to this years
Western division champs, Mad
ras, in the rain last Friday
night. The score was 34-13.
The Mustangs were in a real
duel until late in the fourth
quarter when two key intercep
tions iced the game for the
White Buffaloes.
Due to the rain during the
game there were a lot of fum
bles and interceptions for both
sides, causing numerous ball
exchanges in the game.
Hermner Dlaved wen tnrougn-
out the game, but Madras just
seemed to make the right plays
when they were needed most.
Madras took the opening kick-
off and marched downfield for
the first score of the evening,
with the PAT good.
After several ball exenanges,
HeDDner intercepted a Madras
aerial and later scored their first
tally of the game with bteve
Pettyjohn catching the pass.
The game was tied when the
PAT was kicked by Don Cos-
sitt.
On the kickoff after the Mus
tangs' tally, Madras ran the
ball back for another touch
down, with the PAT success
ful.
When Madras kicked off,
Heppner had a mixup, and Mad
ras recovered but could not
take advantage of its luck as
Heppner intercepted Just before
the half.
At halftime the score stood
Madras 14, Heppner 7.
The Mustangs fumbled the
kickoff at the opening of the
second half and Madras recov
ered. Heppner soon got the ball
back and drove for its final
score of the evening with Dave
Hall running the ball in. The
PAT was no good
KATHY MATTHEWS
Heppner Homecoming Queen
Kathy Matthews
Reigns as Queen
National Week
Urges Visits
In Area Schools
Morrow county schools will
loin with others over the nation
In observing the 47th annual
American Education Week, No
vember 5-11, according to Miss
Terry Lincccum, public relat
olns chairman for Morrow coun
ty chapter of OEA.
Special emphasis will be
placed on It in the schools,
through Invitations to parents
to visit schools, through posters
and classroom programs.
Theme for the week Is "How
Good Are Your Schools?" (1)
At shaping the character of
Youth? (2) At Providing Learn
ing Opportunities for All? (3)
At Meeting the Challenge of
Change? (4) At Providing Qual
ity Teaching? (5) At Stimulat
inz Lifelong Learning? (6) At
Developing Vocational Compe
petence? and (7) At Enriching
Human Life?
During American Education
Week, all citizens are urged to
examine more closely the exist
ing and projected programs of
our schools, as well as their
own Individual efforts to en
sure the highest quality educat
ion for all.
Parents are also urged to at
tend the Elementary PTA meet
Ine Wednesday evening, Novem
ber 8. as well as visit in the
classrooms during the week.
Serving with Miss Llncecum
to promote oublic relations be
tween home and schools over
the county are the following
OEA members: Cecilia Delmore,
Heppner; Jack Trujello, lone;
Ruth Cov. Riverside, and Jus
tine Weatherford, Heppner.
State Committee Includes Ed Dick
L. E. (Ed) Dick of Heppner
has been appointed to serve on
an advisory committee which
will help recommend patterns
for Intermediate education dis
tricts In Oregon. Others from
this area are Gustav Peterson
of Monument and Harrison
Weatherford of Condon.
Lay persons with an active In
terest were selected by the In
termediate Education District
Commission to offer their advice
n restructuring Oregon s ju
IED's and six school districts
which generally follow county
lines.
Purpose of the advisory com
mittee is to keep the I ED Com
mission informed of local prob
lems and possibilities, accord-
inu to Mrs. Jovce Benjamin.
Cheshire, who is chairman of
the Commission.
The Commission Is required
by law to present a plan for a
College Team
Schedules Visits
To High Schools
"new look" In Intermediate ed
ucation districts by December,
VMS. The area committees will
be asked to provide their Ideas
and concerns during the next
few months.
Six orientation meetings for
the lay advisors have been
scheduled November 9-10. Ap
pearing at the meetings will
be representative Commission
members as well as nationally
noted authorities on Intermedi
ate school service centers. Local
school superintendents and
school board chairmen have al
so been invited to attend.
The November 9-10 meetings
will go held in Hilisboro. Sal
em, Cottage Grove, The Dalles,
Baker and Bend.
Kathy Matthews was crowned
as the 1967 Homecoming queen
at the halftime of the Heppner
Madras game here Friday, Oc
tober 27, to climax a busy week
at HHS. Contests throughout the
week brought about a show of
class power as each class com
peted for honors.
The seniors took top honors
for "Spirit Week" by bringing
the most wood for the bonfire.
Also they received highest
points for their hallway signs,
pen rally spirit, pius puuing
out the best float in the opin
ion of the judges.
The large freshman class won
the tug-of-war and noise pa
rade award for the week. The
juniors took a close second in
the tug-of-war, bonfire and
their float.
Friday night was the grand
finale as the Madras team plus
two bus loads of spectators
came to Heppner for the big
game. Homecoming activities
FFA Judging Team
2nd at Hermiston
By taking second place in the
Blue Mountain District soil
judging contest at Hermiston
October 25, the Heppner FFA
Chapter qualified to enter the
state contest in Lakeview. De
cision to send the team to Lake
view has not yet been made.
The local team includes Dave
and John Hall, Alfred Drake,
Earl Struckmeier, and John
Harris. They placed second to
Sherman county Hish's team.
Calendar ads for their second
annual FFA calendar, one of the
boys' money-making projects,
are being sold. The early sale
of the ads will mean that the
calendars will be available by
the first of the year.
Visitation team comprised of
representatives of the State sys
tem of Higher Education insti
tutions will visit Heppner, lone
and Riverside High schools next
week, it is announced.
A team will be at Heppner
High on Thursday, November 9,
at 10:30, at lone High on the
same day at 12:45 p.m., and at
Riverside High on Friday, No
vember 10, at 9:30 a.m.
Unique throughout the united
States is the Oregon State Sys
tem of Higher Education "visi
tation team" which visits every
high school in the state impres
sing upon secondary stuaents
the need for some type of post
high school education or training.
The visitation supplements
the guidance program of the
three high schools. Students will
be given first hand information
about course offerings, admis
sion requirements, costs to at
tend, financial aids and scholar
ships and other information per
tinent to planning for the col
lege experience.
Parents are invited to attend
the visitation and are urged to
discuss post high school plans
with their sons and daughters
before and after the conference.
Representing the state institu
tions are Jack McFall, counsel
or. Office of High School Rela
tions; Larry Stevens, team cap
tain, director of financial aids,
Oregon Technical Institute; and
Howard Anderson, dean of men,
Eastern Oregon College.
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"SSSLJISSS F the halftime. The HHS
Madras had two consecutive
touchdowns called back because
of penalties. But again they
picked off a Heppner aerial and
returned it for a score with the
PAT again successful. Seconds
later Madras grabbed another
pass and returned it for their
fou: .h touchdown and the PAT
was good.
A ball exchange later, Madras
marched for their final score
of the game. The PAT being no
good made the final score 34-13.
Attends Conclave
Principal Dick Carpenter of
Heppner High school attended
a follow-up conference on the
Small Schools program in Port
land Saturday. This continues
work of the summer conference.
Administrators attending made
tentative plans for a regional
spring meeting. Carpenter's fam
ily accompanied him and visit
ed with friends in Portland.
They returned Sunday.
drill team performed its first
drill of the season.. Witn um
brellas to keep the rain off, the
Homecoming court was present
ed to the Heppner fans. Kathy
was named as queen and re
ceived the traditional bouquet
of roses and the crown. Her
court of princesses was Sheila
Luciani and Nancy uonerty,
seniors, and Ginny Clough and
Jill Chitty, juniors.
Visiting at the home of Mr. I
and Mrs. Lewis Ball is their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ellis Ball,
and children who are here from
Utah. Mrs. Ball will remain here
while her husband completes
military service In Vietnam.
Comina from Cbrvalhs lor a I
week-end of elk hunting was
Clair Cox. who ioined his fath
er, Claude Cox, and. his brother,
Bill Cox, for a hunt near rneir
mountain cabin. Bill was the
successful hunter, bagging a
235-lb. elk.
The General
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HEPPNER, ORE.
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