LIBRARY
u or o
o r.
Irrigon Petitions
one Reaffirms
Board;
Stand
Delegations nearly filled the
circuit court room of the court
house Monday night at a tense
and stormy meeting of the direc
tors of Morrow County School
district R-l.
One group from Irrigon
brought a petition bearing 21
signatures and a statement ask
ing to withdraw from the Mor
row administrative district for
the purpose of joining with Uma
tilla for their high school.
A larger group from lone was
present to reiterate firmly some
thing that is already well known
they do not wish to combine
their high school with Heppner,
and they want their high school
program strengthened rather
than weakened.
Irrigon's petition was present
ed and received without incident,
but Ione's protest, aroused be
cause of a duplicate sheet that
had been sent by the county
office to lone advisory members
in answer to a budget commit
tee member's question on what
savings could be effected if the
Heppner and lone schools were
combined, brought some explo
sive moments.
Another group from Lexington
also fearful of losing its ele
mentary school, was on hand to
request that it continue the
same as at the present for the
next two years.
The board acted quickly on
both the lone and Lexington re
quests, passing a motion made
by Director Fred Martin that the
lone high school be continued
for another vear, and another by
Director Ed Dick that three
teachers he allocated to the Lex
ington school for next year. The
latter action brought a lone dis
senting vote from Director D,
O. Nelson of Lexineton. The ele
mentary school there has four
teachers this year. The motion
will apparently mean that pne
teacher will take the 15 pupils
In the first grade, another will
have a combination class oi sec
ond and third grade pupils, and
the third teacher will have a
combination of third and fourth
grade pupils.
Mrs. Albert Partlow presented
the Irrigon petition and Mrs.
Finest Jnrpensen read the state
ment that listed five reasons for
the action. The board accepted
the petition on motion by Direc
tor Dick. It was Dointed out how
ever, that there is an apparent
disparity in the statutes on pro
cedure by the board with such
a nptitlnn. one law stating that
the petition should be submitted
to the boundary board and the
other stating that it should go
to the State Department oi .au
ration
Sunerintendent Robert Van
Houte said Wednesday that At
torney Robert Abrams is checks
intr to determine correct pro'
of handling the petition.
strnnpr feelings of the lone
arm in nermeated the meeting.
and an eruption came after the
motion to continue the lone high
school had been passed. Jack
Hynd of Cecil started to read a
manured statement that pointed
out that students living in that
area would have too far to travel
hv hns to come to Heppner and
declaring that they would be
gone from home irom ( a.m. un
til 5 n nv
niirinp the reading of the
ctntompnt. Director Martin stop
ped Hynd by asking, ''What's
your poini, nc
ormnrontiv thought the state
ment unnecessary because the
board had declared that it had
not discussed closing the lone
school and had -just passed a
motion that it would not close
the school. On the other hand,
Hynd, who came late, may not
ko.ia hnorri nf the action.
When the director interrupted
the speaker, several in the aud
ience shouted, "Let him speak.
One person challenged Martin
by declaring to him, "You're out
of order." it ,.
Hynd sat down, but other dir
ectors urged him to continue.
Martin apologized for the mis
understanding after it had been
cleared, and Hynd finished read
ing the statement.
A number of letters that were
presented by the lone delegation
to the board were not read but
were referred to the budget com
mittee and entered in the min
utes upon motion by Director
Dick
Among those from lone were
some who pointed out that the
v,oot nrpnnrpd bv the county of
fice on savings that might be
effected by closing the lone
school was pressure being used
bv the boara to iorce me iwju,
ri.tnra rpnlled that the mat-
. h9H mt hpen discussed at
a board meeting and that the
-vt qc nrpDared in answer to
questions directed by members
of a budget committee at a
recent meeting. ,
Asked what members made
the request, Director Martin re
plied that it was one member.
He declined to give his name.
When Supt. Van Houte latei
in the meeting proposed that a
ibrarian be hired to serve the
450 students of Heppner elemen
tary school in conformance with
state standards, protests came
from both lone and Irrigon.
Vn Houte replied that their
needs for library work would not
be overlooked but because the
Mhooto were smaller the task
could be done part time by exist-
,n&JfajfS- frpouentlv in-
terrupted by Questions from the
floor througnout me
n-u. trriann lptter. signed Par
nitons of North Mor
row county " states, "We desire
a Urger high school with a more
tSs Curriculum." It cited a
recommendation of the State De-1
partment of Education that "a
high school of 300 be considered
as the minimum that can pro
vide a sound program of studies
adequately preparing students
for the world of today."
It Dointed out that there would
be no problem in transportation,
since the highways are the "best
in the area" and tne greatest
distance would be 22 miles.
It also reiterated that engin
eers have declared that a pop
ulation area should not be lo
cated "nearer than 25 to 30 miles
from a rocket testing site sucn
as Boeing Company proposes."
A high school at Boardman
would be 11 miles from the pro
ject, the statement said.
"The present administrative
law states that an administrative
district should be established in
accordance with economic and
geographical conditions." it said.
"To divide the county into two
administrative districts would
be in accordance with the ad
ministrative law and eliminate
thp traveling of excessive dis
tances, and the conducting of
business that is not familiar to
board members of both ends of
the county.
a a nrnnosad bv the Irrigon res
idents, the district that would
(Continued on Page b)
Benefit Games
Tonight at lone
Advance ticket sales at lone
indicate that March of Dimes
benefit basketball games there
tonight (Thursday) may top the
$252 turned over to the cause at
the recent benefit in Heppner,
Pete Glennle, coordinator for the
county chapter of the National
Foundation, said late weanes
day. The doubleheader will find
Ione's town team playing Herm-
iston and the Morrow county
Grain Growers' team playing
Condon. The twin bill is sched
uled to start at 7:15 p.m. with
admission of $1 for adults, 25c
for students and 10c for child
ren. lone grade school chorus will
sing at one halftime and the
Heimbigner-Haivorsen trampo
line act will perform at the
other. The MCGG-Condon game
has added interest because oi
the keen competition between
them. In previous meetings, each
has won one.
Chamber to. Hear
Field Director
Jack A Sutton, Jr., national
field director for the men's work
of the United Christian Mission
ary Society, will be guest speaK
er at the meeting of the
Heppner-Morrow County Cham
ber of Commerce Monday, it is
announced.
Charles Knox, pastor of the
Heppner Christian church, ar
ranged the program. Sutton will
speak on "The Chamber's Wit
ness to its Community.
The speaker is a former heat
ing engineer and has also had
experience as farmer, school
teacher, athlete, salesman, elec
trician and business owner.
A native of Iowa, he attended
Colorado State Teachers' College
at Greeley, Colo. He has been
a member of the board of man
agers of the United Society and
the board of Phillips University,
Enid, Okla. Since going into
men's work, he has served the
Christian churches of the United
States, Canada, Puerto Rico and
Jamaica. Since 1951 he has av
eraged more than 40 speeches
per month in this service.
Dancing Lessons
To Start Tuesday
Dancing lessons, under spon
sorship of the Elks, will begin
Tuesday night, February 19, in
the Elks hall. The class will be
for beginning adults.
This will be tne iourtn series
of lessons to be sponsored by the
Elks and Jerry and Geneva kick
les of Pasco, Wn., are the instruc
tors. Those seeking further infor
mation may contact Mrs. coniey
Lanham or Mrs. L. E. Dick.
Mustangs Slate
Tilts Here; lone
At Home, Away
With their victory string stop
ped at eight straight by Sherman
County Friday, Heppner High's
basketeers hope to start another
win streak this week-end when
they face a pair of Greater Ore
gon league opponents on the
Heppner maplecourt, Grant Un
ion of John Day Friday night
and Burns Saturday night.
Meanwhile, Ione's Cardinals,
with three games remaining on
its regular league schedule and
a berth in the district tourna
ment nailed down by its fourth
place standing in the umatuia
Morrow B leaeue. will play Uma
tilla at lone Friday night and
then go to Umapine for a jayvee
and varsity doubieneaaer satur
day night.
The Mustangs have the task
ahead of winning all three re
maining league games against
Pilot Rock and the pair this
week-end if they plan to win
the division championsnip. ay
winning the three they will be
in the Dosition of playing off
with Sherman County for the
title, provided Sherman downs
Pilot Rock in its last game.
At John Day, the Heppner five
had little trouble in deteating
Grant Union and took a rela
tively close one over Burns on
the Highlanders noor.
HpDnner's final league game
of the season is scheduled at
Pilot Rock on Friday, December
22.
The Cardinals of lone will
nlav in the district 7-B tourn
ament at Pendleton on February
28, March 1 and 2. Four teams
of the north and four teams of
the southern part of the district
will compete for a state tourn
ament berth.
Episcopal Spaghetti
Feed Set for Sunday
The annual Italian Spaghetti
Feed, sponsored by St. Albin's
Acolyte Guild of All Saints Epis
copal church, will be served in
the parish hall Sunday, February
17, from 2 to 5 p.m.
Assisting with the serving will
be the St. Dorothea's Girls'
League. Proceeds for the dinner
will be used ior youtn wont ana
the sending of youth to the
three summer camps. A full
course includes green salad, gar
lic bread, spaghetti and home
made pies on the menu.
Tickets may be purchased
from members of the youth
groups, with John Pfeiffer, Jr.,
as ticket chairman, or at the
door. They are on sale for $1.25
for high school and adults, and
75 cents for grade school children.
79th Year
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, February 14, 1963
Number SOlAl I
uiamoer
Hears Ideas
On Meters
10 Cents
Happy
Valentine's Day
Low Streamflow Forecast
Because of Poor Snowpack
Lexington Boy, 8,
Severely Burned
As Can Explodes
Robert Hughes, ,8, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Hughes of Lex
ineton. was severely burned on
his face, hands, arms and his
chest down to his waist Satur
day evening when a 5-gallon
easoline can exploded as he at
tempted to pour ; a mixture oi
fuel oil and gasoline onto a
smouldering fire in a trash barrel.
The boy, a third grader at Lex
ington school, was taken im
mediately to the Pioneer Mem
orial hospital by his father and
he remained there 'inursday. His
physician said that the burns
are second degree, but there may
be some third degree burns on
his hands. Bandages were to be
changed Thursday morning at
which time the severity of the
burns could be determined. If
there are third degree burns,
some skin grafting may be nec
essary. However, indications are
that there will be no permanent
scars on the face, his father said,
Probably only about a quart
of the oil-gasoline mixture was
in the can when the boy tried
to Dour it on the smouldering
trash, located some 50 feet from
the house. The explosion, which
ripped open the can and sent
the toD soaring 100 feet away,
was apparently caused by the
vapor being ignited.
A sweatshirt that Robert was
wearing caught fire and became
pnveloDed in flames. The boy
dropped to the ground and rolled
as he had been taught to do in
such a case. His father heard
the commotion and came out of
the house. He attempted to tear
off the sweatshirt, then jerked
it off over the boy's head.
Robert is one of four Hughes
children. He has two brothers
and a sister.
State Tax Aid
Offered Tuesday
Assistance in preparing Ore
gon state income tax returns will
be given by State Tax Commis
sion personnel at the courthouse,
Heppner, on Tuesday, eDruary
19 from 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon.
TaxDavers wishing help in
filing their returns are asked to
hrinc earnings slips and other
information needed to determine
the correct tax, including, if
possible, a copy of their federal
return inea ior me year
The Tax Commission points
out that in order to be eligible
for a refund a taxpayer musi
file a return. Refunds are issued
on a "first come, first served
basis. It is also emphasized that
if a joint return is filed, both
spouses must sign it. Deadline
for filing is April 15.
Opinion Kills Hope
Of Recreation Building
Streamflow in Umatilla Mor
row and Gilliam counties dur
ing the 1963 irrigation season
will be considerably below av
erage largely due to an extrem
ely poor snowpack, which is
close to the record low of 1934,
according to a report released
by W. T. Frost, snow survey sup
ervisor for the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, Soil Conservation
Service, cooperating with Oregon
stnto University and State En-
erineer. In some cases, storea
water will be sufficient to com
plete a satisfactory irrigation
season but most lands, espec
ially where no stored water is
available, will experience real
water shortages.
Water content of the mountain
snowpack is near the record low.
The snowpack now is 27 percent
of the average ana is oniy one
third of last year at this date.
Watershed soils have Deen
adequately re-primed and now
hold up to e percent oi men
tntal ranaeitv.
Storage has Deen proceeamK
ranidlv in Cold Springs Reser
voir which now holds 32,700 acre
feet compared witn za.wu a.i.
available iust one year ago. The
latter figure is also the average
February 1 storage. ,
MnKav. which was fully drain
ed last year, had caught 14,300
acre feet by epruary i mis
year, just 1000 acre feet more
than last year. The average Feb
ruary storage is 33,700 acre feet.
Streamflow on tne umauna
has totaled only 63 percent av
erage since October 1, (prelim
inary data furnished by U. S,
Cpnioeical Survev. Portland, Ore.
gon) and the forecast for the
April-September flow at Pendle
ton is 70 percent oi me i-3
average. Cold Springs Reservoir
should fill.
Flow of McKav Creek is lore
cast at 18.000 a.m. or 60 per
cent average for April-beptem
ber. The flow from February l
through September 30 is forecast
at 41,000 acre feet or b7 percent
averaee. Adding the stored
water, there will be only about
55,000 acre feet available from
this source April tnrougn :sep
tember.
Smaller streams will have ex
tremelv short flows with some
lands receiving only one irriga
tion. .
Statewide, Oregon's water sup
ply outlook for the spring and
summer montns oi ismj is ex
tremelv poor except where ade
auate reservoir facilities can pro
vide stored water. Reservoirs
continue to gain storage from
recent heavy rains and melting
of snow up to elevations of 7000
feet. Snowpack is nearly record
low and summer streamflow will
be much below average result
ing in drastic "shortages" for
most lands without access to
stored water supplies.
A letter from Orval Etter, re
search attorney for the League of
uregon Cities, to Heppner city
Attorney Jos. J. Nys virtually
sounds the death knell for the
proposal of a community com
mittee to request a bond issue
for a recreation building in Hep
pner. under the plan, private
arties would lease the facility
rom the city to operate the mo-
ion picture theatre and bowling
alley that it would have contained.
"In view of the intended leas
ing and management of the
building," Etter wrote, "I believe
that financing and construction
of it by the city would be of ex
ceedingly dubious legality. It
looks to me as if any court In
which the project was challenged
as to its constitutionality would
very probably hold that the city
funds expended on the project
would serve private purposes
only.
'If the building were con
structed and thn let out for
short periods of time to a variety
of private parties for recreation
al purposes, I believe that ex
penditure of city funds to con
struct and maintain the building
would be for public purpose. In
their aggregate, tne combination
of the various private uses, none
of them exclusive over a very
long period of time, would con
stitute a public use.
"If, on the other hand, the city
financed and constructed the
building and then itself operated
i it n i - a ; .. . .
a uuwiniK aiiey anu a muuuii
picture theatre in the building
and made these facilities avail
able to the public, I believe that
the expenditure for the building
would be for a public purpose. 1
believe that this would be true
even if everyone who played In
the bowling alley or was a spec
tator to an entertainment in the
theatre had to pay an admission
price for the service. Under these
circumstances. I could see no
essential difference between the
recreation center and the public,
lv owned and operated swim
niing pools that are increasingly
common in Oregon communities
"It would appear legally pos
sible for a park and recreation
district legally to finance and
construct such a recreation cen
ter and make the center avail
able to the public on either of
the bases just suggested for the
city. I think, however, that it
would be no more possible for
such a district than for the city
to finance and construct the
building and then lease it to pro
prietors of a bowling alley and a
motion picture theatre.
"An additional reason ior say
ing this is the constitutional pro
hibition in Oregon against pri
vate use of public credit. The
state constitution states: 'No . . .
city ... or other municipal corp
oration . . . shall . . . raise money
for or loan its credit to, or in aid
of, any such (joint) company,
corporation, or association. ' Ore
gon Constitution, Article XI, wo.
9.
"For a city or district to fin
ance and construct a recreation
center and then simply lease it
to one or two proprietors to oper
ate as a bowling alley and mo
tion picture theatre would ap
pear to be a ratner baia raising
of money in aid of a private
concern, contrary to the constitu
tional prohibition.
"Mr. (Ted) Smith's Inquiry is
similar to a recent Inquiry re
ceived in this office from a city
on the coast regarding use of
public facilities."
Attorney Etter included copies
of the answer to the coastal
town, elaborating on the points
similar to those brought out in
the letter to City Attorney Nys.
The Heppner city council had
received petitions bearing signa
tures of more than 200 residents
asking for the bond election. A
council committee had reported
favorably on the proposal, with
some reservations, and Mayor
Al Lamb 'had appointed a joint
council-community committee to
work on preliminary steps prior
to the calling of the election.
Motion Picture,
'The Big Blast
Slated Sunday
Willow Creek Club
Bills Annual Meet
Annual meeting of the Wil
low Creek Golf club will be Sun
day, February 17. at 7 p.m. in
the Elks club room, Clint Mc
Quarrie, president, announces.
Officers will be elected and
other matters of business will
be considered. All members are
urged to be present.
WEATHER
(Leonard Gilliam, observer)
Freshmen Plan Two
Fund-raising Benefits
The Freshmen class of Hepp
ner high school has set class
nmlects as means of raising
funds for the benefit of the
March of Dimes campaign.
A car wash will be held at
Farley's Motor Co. irom iu a.m.
to 4 D.m. Saturday, February 16,
with freshmen class members
doing the work at $1 per car.
Thpv will also sponsor a cake
Hrau; hptween cames and at
half-time next Tuesday night
when the Heppner-Pilot Rock
makeup basketball game will be
played here. Tickets will be on
sale at the game ior &x eacu
or four for 75c.
Bert Huff Takes
Course on Credit
Rprt Huff of the Heppner
branch, First National Bank, is
in Portland attending a credit
school at the head office of the
bank. He started the course Mon
day and will be in Portland for
two weeks.
During his absence, Bud Mol
iter of Portland has been assign
ed to the Heppner branch to as
sist with Huff's duties. Manage
Jack Bedford said.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Hi
51
49
42
42
45
34
40
Low
40
32
30
25
21
26
32
Prec.
.06
.21
'The Bie Blast," a sound, color
religiously-oriented film, will be
shown at the Heppner elemen
tary school multipurpose room
Sundav evening. February k,
starting at 7 p.m. under the aus
pices of the South Morrow Coun
tv Ministerial association.
- i, . , it
RHipri as a "coior SDectacuiar,
the movie is 60 minutes in
ipnsth. It was produced on lo
cation in cooperation with the
United States Department oi ue
fpnsp and the U. S. Air Force.
Whon Air Force Captain Bob
Emory returns home, he finds
not only the assignment or test
Intr the hieh speed let inter
ceDtor. the F106, in his line of
duty, but also the more import
ant task of breaking the barrier
which has grown between him
self and his younger brother,
Jeff. .
All of the action of Air Force
activity plus suspense and
grandeur or nazaroous ski
iumDinff competition on the
slopes of Mount Rainier make
this full color feature a classic
in presenting the Christian mes
sage through the medium of
dramatic motion pictures, the
sponsors state.
There win De no admission
but a freewill offering will be
taken. The public is invited.
Chest Conference
Calls Physicians
Morrow County TB and Health
Association has Issued invita
tions to all physicians in the
county to attend the Village
Green Chest Disease Conference,
set for February 22 and 23 at
Cottaee Grove, according to Mrs.
W. W. Weatherford, association
president.
The conference promises to be
one of the most outstanding of
its kind in the nation on tne
study of repiratory diseases. It
is planned to be unique In that
there will be no formal lectures.
The audience will participate in
developing diagnosis and dis
cussing therapy and surgical
procedures.
Pros and cons of parking met
ers were discussed at the meet
ing of the Heppner-Morrow
County Chamber of Commerce
Monday. The matter was brought
up at the request of the city
council which had asked that
businessmen give their Ideas on
restoring an envelope system
that had been used some years
ago to - save the parking of
fender a $1 ticKet tnrougn a
courtesy loan" by the merch
ants.
Consensus of those expressing
opinions seemed to be that the
meters should not be taKen out
because of the congestion that
would result without them. How
ever, an envelope system was
favored by , those present.
M ke Whitesmith presented an
Idea for a variation of the en-
celope system whereby a citation
slip would be attached. At the
time the officer noticed a vio
lation he would place the en
velope on the windshield and
nut a nickel in the meter as a
courtesy from the Chamber of
Commerce. However, the envel
ope would have a message say
ins that if the nickel were not
returned to a designated place
in a stipulated time, the offend
er would be subject to payment
of a fine. The slip on the en
velope would be retained by the
officer as his record of the violator.
Dr. C. M. Wagner turned the
mnttpr over to the mercnanis
committee for consideration and
recommendation. It was sugges
ted that a committee irom tne
council meet with the merch
ants.
Orville Cutsforth reported on a
legislative forum held In Pendle
ton Saturday ana movea mm
the chamber's taxation commit
tee study H. B. 1033 which would
cut personal property taxes, but
through Its deimition oi inven
tory" would not reduce tne
farmers personal properiy wacb.
At the same time it wouia ira
nose n net receipts tax, an ad
ditional burden to the farmer,
Cutsforth said.
Thn motion carried, and the
taxation committee was asked
to check the bill and Dring in
a recommendation.
Republicans Plan Future;
Toast Lone '62 Victory
Committee Talks
01 Parks District
Overtures towards the forma
tion of a parks district and parks
commission in the county are
underway through the Heppner
Morrow county Chamber of Com
mprcp as a result of discussions
at recent meetings of the group.
Orvllle Cutsforth, chairman of
the current parks committee for
the county, brought matters to
tho attention of the Chamber
where some financing is needed
for Improvement of Cutsforth
park and formation of others.
The Chamber voted to contrib
ute $25 as a share of a survey
conducted for a proposed Chapln
Creek park.
Oliver Creswlck cited the need
to have a parks organization
with more legal foundation than
the present committee, wnicn
has no method of financing
parks work, except for calling
for donations.
He suggested formation of a
parks district and a commission,
which would get a small tax
levy for the purpose. It would
be necessary to propose such a
commission through petition, af
ter which an election would oe
held.
The matter was turned over
to the Chamber's development
committee, and at a luncheon
Wednesday it discussed prelim
inary steps that mignt De taKen.
it was decided to check into
other counties where such com
missions are in existence ana
check with the State Parks Com
mission for further inrormauon.
When objectives are defined
and needs more clearly listed,
it is expected that a survey of
interest will be taken in the
county to determine what seg
ments of the county would favor
such a commission.
Two Students Get
4.0 GPA at lone
Morrow County Republicans
were rather few in number when
they gathered at Stefani's res
taurant, lone, with their Lincoln
Day dinner Tuesday nignt be
cause of conflicting meetings
around the county.
But the 27 present made plans
for better organization In the
county and more active cam
paigns in the future. Although
the meeting had invited Demo
crats at the advanced rate of
$25 per plate while the Repub
licans paid n.ao, not a single
Democrat took advantage oi tne
offer.
Chairman Donald Turner re
vipwed results of last year's elec
tions and wryly declared that
this could be considered a "vic
tory dinner" although the lone
vir'torv to which the party could
point here was that of Governor
Mark Hatiieia.
Joe Burns of Hermlston, state
treasurer for the G.O.P., was
nrincinal sneaker of the evening
and said that at present, the
Republican party In Oregon is
in a "weakened condition." How
ever, he added that the future
looks verv hrieht.
"We can't start any sooner in
being active in the party," he
said. Burns told of organizational
plans that will reach Into the
counties and of fund-raising
campaigns that will promote a
more active party. He urgea mm
the Republicans support their
committeemen, committeewomen
and county officers.
"This is the best way ior vie
torv in the future." he said.
Oliver Creswlck. recently ap
pointed by Gov. Hatfield as jus
tice of the peace In the 6th dls
trict, Morrow county, spoke brief
lv about his new office.
Chairman Turner sadi that
this would be the last dinner
meeting of the party in the
county until Lincoln's birthday
In 1964 at which time it is ex
pected to have a speaker otf
national prominence to stimu
late interest for greater party
work here.
Two lone high school students
made perfect 4.0 grade point av
erages at the school for the first
semester's work in the 1962-63
school year, Gene Harryman,
principal, announces.
The periect graaes were maue
by Tom Helmbigner, junior, and
by Cheryl Lundell, sophomore.
In all, ten were on the honor
roll and four received honorable
mention. Juniors topped the list
with four on the honor roll.
Those on the roll are as 101-
lows:
Seniors Louise Pointer, J.ou;
Bill Akers, 3.40; Tass Morrison,
3.33. '
Juniors Tom Helmbigner, .u;
Arleta McCabe, 3.66; Judy Sher-
er, 3.66; Merrie Jo Morrison, a.iv.
Sophomores cneryi mnuen,
4.0.
Freshmen Cherilyn Smouse,
3.83; Karen Hams, 3.6.
Receiving honorable mention
were the following:
Junior Steve Lindstrom, 3.16.
Sophomores Robert Emert,
3.0; Sidney Zinter, 3.16.
Freshman Tim Tullis, 3.0.