Foi H The Heppner Gazette-Times,
Scholarships available
through Soroptimist Club
Several awards and scholar
ships are available through
ihe Soroptimist International
Club of Hrppner, reminds a
club spokesperson.
Currently, high school se
niors of the area are applying
for a Youth Citizenship Award
given by the area club. The
prizes are a $100 bond for th?
first place winner and a $75
bond for second place. These
are judged locally and the
winning application is sent on
to a regional contest where the
winner is eligible for $1,250.
The students are judged on
service, dependability,
leadership and a clear sense of
purpose.
Later in the school year,
seniors are eligible to apply
for vo-tech and academic
scholarships. The winner of '
each of these two categories is
awarded $200 from the local
club. The vo-tech winner is
eligible to apply for matching
SCHOOL.
LUNCH MEM) I
Heppner High School
Thursday. Nov. 24 - Thanks
giving Day, no school.
Friday. Nov. 25 Thanks
giving vacation, no school.
Monday. Nov. 28 - com dogs,
onion rings, carrot and celery
sticks, one-half apple and
milk.
Tuesday. Nov. 29 - spaghet
ti. French bread, lettuce
salad, peaches and milk or
salad bar.
Wednesday, Nov. 30 - beef
potpie. cottage cheese and
pear salad, pudding and milk
or salad bar.
Heppner Elementary School
Thursday, Nov. 24 - Thanks
giving Day. no school.
Friday, Nov. 25 - Thanks
giving vacation, no school.
Monday, Nov. 28 - soup,
sandwich, fruit and milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 29 - casse
role, crispy critters, bread
and butter, fruit, milk and
salad bar.
Wednesday. Nov. 30 -vember
birthday special.
No-
!
CHRISTMAS
OPENING
In support of the Heppner
Merchants' Coupon Sale
Les Schwab will give
10
DISCOUNT ON
ALL MERCHANDISE
purchased Friday, Saturday J
or Sunday, Nov.
We've
I'REE
COWEE
SAMPLES
6 Kinds
Coffee Deans
1 You are invited to an
I ladr T J J -
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, November 14. IHS:i
funds from the district. Both
of these scholarships are
judged on scholastic average,
citizenship and need.
Two other awards are avail
able through Soroptimists for
mature nwomen. The Train
ing Award Program (T.A.P.)
is available to "promote up
ward mobility in mature
women, assisting them in
their efforts toward training
and entry or re-entry into the
labor market. The award
must be applied for before
December 15. The regional
T.A.P. award is $1,500. The
Educational Fellowship
Award is available to any
woman who holds a master or
bachelor degree and is cur
rently established in a busi
ness or profession who is
interested in going into post
graduate study at an accredi
ted college or university. The
regional award is $2,850.
These applications are due by
March 15.
Anyone having questions
concerning any of the above
awards or scholarships may
contact Molly Rill. 676-5455, or
Mary Goheen. 676-5212, for
more information.
Special
service to be
held at
All Saints'
A special service will be
held at All Saints' Episcopal
Church on Sunday, Nov. 27.
starting at 7:30 p.m. entitled
"A Service of Readings and
Carols for Advent." announ
ced the Rev. Ed Watts, vicar.
"This is offered to the com
munities of Morrow County as
a way of preparing for Christ
mas and all that that may
bring to mind. It is a way of
reflecting, remembering and
meditating on the true mean
ing of Christmas for Chris
tians in a broken and troubled
world." Watts said.
The service is being conduc
ted jointly by the United
Methodist and Ail Saints'
Episcopal churches. Every
one is welcome to attend.
25, 26, 27.
TuvJ&n)
Done Some Remodeling
and Redecorating
Come see us
Friday & Saturday
Variety of Teas
Fresh
Ground Coffee
Special
Candies
COLES CofS
Located in Coles House
HHS play
f 1
3
.IT
v
II
The followers of Big Brother
M984' given last Thursday
Bv JUSTINE
WEATHERFORD
Over 30 years ago ( 1949) the
English author Eric Blair,
writing under the pen name
George Orwell, published his
novel "1984." He was essen
tially a political writer who
wrote of his own times, a man
of intense feelings and fierce
hates. He hated totalitarian
ism and distrusted cant and
lying and cruelty in life and
literature.
Those who saw the excellent
production of the dramatiza
tion of his novel which was
directed by Larry Cerullo at
Heppner High School last
Thursday and Friday nights
must have been somewhat
disturbed by the fine, serious
work. Big Brother and new
speak and the slogans "War is
Peace." "Freedom is Sla
very" and "Ignorance is
Strength" were poignantly
featured.
We are all only a little over
one month away from the
actuality of 1984 in which
Orwell tells us that eternal
warfare is the price of bleak
lone garbage collection
under consideration yet
The lone City Council read a
letter from lone residents
John and Jean Jepsen con
cerning garbage collection
service at a council meeting
November 8. The Jepsens
were considering taking over
the service because it was not
proving cost effective ford the
city to remain in charge,
explained Dianna Starr, city
recorder. The letter stated
that they did not wish to take
over the collection service,
Starr said.
Ken Culver of lone was to
study the issue and will let the
council know at a December 6
Community
Group plans
By JUSTINE
WEATHERKORD
The amusing "Thurber
Carnival" will be performed
by members of the Commun
ity Theater Group at Heppner
High School on January 19 and
20. Three directors. Rob An-
KREE
VANDA
ORCHADS
& Candy
of Fashion
rates high
'
4f
listen intently to their leoder in
and Friday night.
prosperity and in which totali
tarian governments will con
tinue to keep themselves in
power by complete control
over their citizens' actions and
thoughts.
In the play, lovers Winston
Smith (Ken Curtis) and Julia
(Renee Struthers) learn that
they could not evade the
thought police. They try to join
the underground opposition,
but the party manages to
smash their impulse of love
and their last flickers of indi
viduality. Every student w ho took part
in the three acts and eight
scenes of this production did
noteworthy work and surely
should remember a few prin
ciples which were proclaimed,
such as. "The human mind
makes mistakes the party
does not make mistakes."
Perhaps the experiencing of
Orwell's "negative Utopia"
will further strengthen their
understanding of the on going
struggle between democracy
and totalitarianism.
Ken Curtis, now an expe
rienced performer, did a fine
meeting if he will consider
running the service.
In other business, the coun
cil: agreed to extend the
city's water line to Morrow
County Grain Growers' chem
ical plant just outside the city.
When making the proposal to
the city. M C.G G. proposed
that the co-op would pay the
costs of materials and would
help with the labor involved.
approved a zoning permit
requested by John Marick to
place two mobile homes on his
property on A street.
Theater
production
drews-Bryant. Helen Flana
gan and Jane Rawlins are
working on the two acts and
many scenes of this comedy
drama written by American
humorist James Thurber.
Play books were given out
the second week of November
and aspiring performers
gathered at the high school on
Monday, Nov. Hand Tuesday,
Nov. 15, to read for parts. The
directors expected to com
plete casting on Sunday after
noon. Nov. 20. They were also
to determine the production
crew responsibilities at that
time.
Donate your Deer & Elk
Hides for the Veterans
Rehabilitation Center
Look for hide barrels
around town
Heppner Elks 358
praise
41
j
V
,j 1 ii in
photo by Mory Ann CoruMo
the
HHS performance of
job with his lengthy role.
Renee Struthers. Vicki
McDaniel (the landlady) and
Danny Fortenberry (O'Brien)
were very effective, as was
every one supporting them.
Sophie Struthers was the loud
speaker and the first guard;
Kym Warren doubled as Syme
and Gladys: Merry DeSpain,
the stage manager, also ap
peared as Martina. Wendy
Skillicorn was the coffee ven
dor and later the waitress;
Renee Lewis was Parsons;
Kathleen Clark the messenger
and Travis Harrison was the
second guard.
The cast was ably assisted
by Nancy Martin and Kevin
Hughes on lights, and by
poster experts Kimberly
Hughes. Vicki McDaniel. Jim
McDonnell and publicity
chairman Carllena Rathbun.
The stark stage settings and
the simple costuming made
the play's message stand out
strongly. In all. the production
was one that should be highly
rated and long remembered.
Congratulations to Larry Ce
rullo and all who took part.
lone Grand
Squares
spend busy
month
The Grand Squares Dance
Club of lone held a "Get
Acquainted Dance" on No
vember 17 at the lone Grade
School gym. reported Dorothy
Warren, a club spokesperson.
Club members met the be
ginning dancers, who have
been taking instruction from
Cindy Osterlund on Thursday
evenings at the lone Grade
School gym. The beginning
dancers are Ron and Terry
Palmateer and Jeff and Me-
hnda West of lone, David and
JoAnn King and Bill and Deb
bie Sheirbon of Lexington.
On November 5. four
couples traveled to the Tri
Cities in Washington to get
their banner back. When the
Sundancer club visited at
lone, they took the lone ban
ner, inviting the lone group to
visit them to bring it home.
On November 12, a dance
was held at the American
Legion Hall in lone. Members
of the Sundancer team atten
ded and Harold Parker of that
group called the dance. The
Tri Cities and lone teams
made up five squares, Warren
said.
HUNTERS
Save
Your
Hides
ISP
HHS honor
roll
announced
These students at Heppner
High School have been named
to the honor roll for the first
nine-week period of the 1983-84
school year by earning a 3.33
or higher grade point
average:
Seniors: Krlstine Fishburn,
Carolyn Hughes. Kevin Kcni
son, Cathy Lindsay, Anne
McLaughlin, Carla Miles,
Melissa Privett. DeRina Reid.
Pat Struthers. Eric Thomp
son. Juniors: Steve Currin, Kim
berly Hughes, Joe Jemmett,
Trisha Mahoney, Nancy Mar
tin, James McConnell, Janelle
McEIhany, Steve Miller, Jotli
Padberg, Averille Panter,
Stephanie Payne, Wanda Ri
ley, Renee Struthers.
Sophomores: Andrea Ball,
Kenneth Curtis, Reid Duncan,
Jack Estberg, Travis Harri
son. Loran Hayes. William
Hughes. Keith Kenison,
Renee Lewis. Alex Lindsay,
Susie Martin. Chris
McLaughlin. Marion McMil
lan, Michele Miles, Trina
Palmer, Dana Reid. Lana
Reid. 4NoelIa Rill, Randy
Simonoe.
Freshmen: Kim George,
4Trent Harrison, -fTeresa
Lindsay, Tareena Nash. Jason
Palmer.
indicates 4 00.
Fancy Knitters
4-H Club meets
By TIFFANY HARRISON
The Fancy Knitters 411 Club
meeting was ca lied to order by
Noella Rill on November 8.
The minutes were read. Meet
ings are held the second Tues
day of each month and work
shops on the fourth Monday of
the month.
D.J. Palmer and Tiffany
Harrison served refresh
ments. Our leader, Debbie Chris
tenson, gave a wool demon
stration and spun wool into
yarn.
Projects for the Fairview
Home should be ready by the
December meeting.
This is your key to an expense paid
trip to England with me.
-Orion Samuelson
There's never been a better time to buy a
new International tractor. Because when
you buy now through January 31, 1984,
another bonus comes with the key to that
new International tractor: an expense paid
trip to England. Five days and tour nights.
With me, Orion Samuelson, as your host.
Yes, purchase an 84 Series Tractor, or any
new international 30
50 or 60 Series Tractor
between November 1,
1983 and January 31,
1984, and you tarn a
free trip for ont to
England. With Orion
Samuelson, highly
respected tarm
Note Ottof
Obituaries
'Arthur R. 'Sam' Crawford
lONE Funeral services for
Arthur R. "Sam" Crawford
will be held Saturday, Nov. 20,
2 p.m.. at the lone United
Church of Christ. Mr. Craw
ford died fit Pendleton Com
munity Hospital on Monday,
Nov. 21. 19H3. at Ihe age of 68.
The Rev. Cathy Barker and
the Rev, Bill Graham will
officiate. Ron McDonald Is to
he soloist and Carley Drake,
organist.
Pall bearers are to be Gary
Morgan, Mark Miller, Graig
Crawford. Rodney Crawford,
Gerald Crawford and Bernie
Falconer. Honorary bearers
will be Charles Doherty. Ernie
Dumond. Lloyd Morgan, Eric
Anderson, Vernon Trocdson.
Roy W. Lindstrom. Paul Pet
ty ohn, Bill Rielmann, Jerry
Dougherty and David Baker.
Mr. Crawford was born Oc
tober IB, 1915. to Wate and
Mabel Phillips Crawford at
Morgan. He was a lifetime
resident of this area.
He married Helen MeCabe
Clura Leannuh Cox
At 3 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 27,
the Rev, Robert Andrews
Bryant will conduct a memo
rial service for Clara leannah
Hampton Cox, who died In
Heppner on Nov. 10. 1983.
Charles E. Notson, a well
known former county resi
dent, will deliver the eulogy;
Ronald McDonald will be
soloist and Carley Drake will
be organist.
Mrs Cox was born in Bay
wood. Virginia, on March 13,
1888 to Mr and Mrs. Charles
Augustus Hampton. Slit at
tended Fremont College and
worked as a postal clerk and
at teaching school. On October
17. 1909. she was married to
William Claude Cox of Cole
Creek. Virginia, and they
came to Heppner that Decent
bcr and were first employed
on the J O. Justice Ranches
Mr. Cox preceded her in
death in 1970.
The couple is survived by
broadcaster, your official host.
If you prefer cash instead of the trip, you
will receive $1,100 from International
Harvester for each qualifying tractor model
you buy.
New International tractors, from 42 to 187
PTO horsepower. Your key to performance
am int b b r i ru i l m"n
U2 Toll Free:
MrraMumoNM. munrermi
subad to change or cancellation without notice
In lone oij November 20, 1977,
He was a member of Wil
lows Grange, Heppner
B I'.O K, 358, the lone United
Church of Christ, the lone
Lions Club, was a lifetime
member of the Oregon Wheat
league, and was a member of
the Oregon Cattlemen's Asso
ciation. He Is survived by his wife,
Helen, at lone; sisters Mrs.
Milton (Margaret) Morgan of
lone and Mrs. Tad (Melba)
Miller of Lexington; brothers
Hollo Crawford of lone, Del
mer Crawford of Hermlston
and Harlan Crawford of On
tario; stepdaughters Arleta
George of Beaverton and Judy
Crouch of Selah, Wash.; and
five grandchildren.
Contributions may be made
to a charily of choice, or
Pendleton Community Hospi
tal. 2001 S.W, Nye, Pendleton,
Oregon 97801.
Sweeney Mortuary, Hep
pner, is In charge of arrangements.
their four children: Clair
Hampton Cox, Corvallis; Wil
liam Lee Cox, Heppner;
Charles Marion Cox, Milton
Freewater; Nancy Jane Hoi
den, Vancouver, Wash; four
sisters: Delia Higgins. Una
young. Nean Calloway, of
Galax. Virginia; brothers
Hurley Hampton, also of Ga
lax, and Gene Hampton of
Worland. Wyoming; eight
grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren.
Mrs. Cox's civic activities in
Heppner Included working
with Chautauqua programs
and serving on the school
board. She also kept the books
for the family-owned cream
ery She is a past member of
the Order of Eastern Star and
she and her children attended
the Methodist Church where
she sang with the choir.
Sweeney Mortuary, Hep
pner, is in charge of arrangements.
on the farm. And, your key to
an exciting expense-paid trip
to England.
Remember, a tractor purchast
now may greatly rtduca your
year-end tax liability.
See us today for all
the details.
1-800-452-7396