Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1967)
! 7 5. " .... j. - t ' ., ft '""""""4, :" ' "j n lb. U.i 1 Honor Students Named At Riverside High School Bf MART LEE MA BLOW BOA RDM AN TJio honor roll for Riverside With school for the past nine week and the first semester ha bwn released as follows: A roll 4.00-35: seniors Carol Anno Harper 4.00, Mike Partlow, Shirley Dixon, Linda Scnn; Junior Betty Kppenbach, Anna Obermeler, Linda Tatone; sophomores Mike Fosxey 4.00, Jnu Everett, Lorrle Peterson, Bob Skoubo; freshmen Tammy Snyder, Jody Tatone, Tom Stew, ii rl. Kick I Snyder. B roll 3.4-3.0: seniors Marde Chllders, Bob McRac, Pot Davis, Deunna Bel linger; Juniors Brcnda Barn hart, Kathy lllnlon, George Ken ney, ReNac McNeil, Karrol Wear; sophomores Anita Pum mel, Tonl Zlellnskl; freshmen Bruce Buchanan, Sally Sutton, I'am Kuhn, Randy Ryan, Vicky lloltbs. The semester roll to as fol lows: A roll: seniors Carol Anne Harper, Mike Partlow, Lin da Senn Juniors Betty Eppen bach, Linda Tatone; sophomores ONE OP THE hlghpoInU c4 th ywtt In tho Hvppntr Soli Conser vation dUtrict was selection of the Conservation Man of the Year, as will be reported at the annual district meeting Tues day night at the Lexington Grange hall. Bill McClintock Con servation Man for 16, U shown with his wife, Elsie, at onej of the diversion ditches on their ranch which to at the Gilliam, county line along tho highway to Condon. They emphasise strip cropping and stubble mulching on the 3800-acre ranch. (G-T Photo). Nine Students Make 4.0 Grades First Semester leppner lUKh st-nooi. students made perfect 4 0 grades for the first semester. Principal Dick Carpenter announced fol lowing tin- conclusion of the semester. Five of the nine re seniors Nonda t'lark. Verlna French, Maralee Murray, Marthn Peck and Marsha Sowed. INvo are sophomores, Sara Miller and Terry Peck, and one each come (torn th' freshman and Junior classes. They are John Rawlins, Junior, and Rick Marquardt, freshman. Seniors led the semester honor roll with 19 maklnc grades of 3.33 or better. Klght Juniors were on the lis,, together with ' five sophomore.H and three freshmen. In all. 3 students were on the semester honor roll. They are as follows: Seniors Steve Anderson. 310; Marty Boyallan, 3.40; Nonda Clark. 4 00; John Cox. 3 GO; Kay Daggett, 3.73; Krln Dick, 3.50; Verlna French. 4.0O; Jan Hager, 3.83: Pam McCabe. 3 66; Kathy Melby, 3H0; Maralee Murray, 4:00; Martha Peck, 4:00; Donna Potter. 3.'); Carol Rawlins, d.bo; Jill Schmidt, 3,50; Peggy Snyder, 3.C0; Marsha Sowel). 4.00; Mike Sweeney, 360; and Steve Wagen blast, 3.50. Juniors Frances Abrams, 3.40; Helen Anderson. 3.33; Nan cy Doherly. 3.83; David Hall. 3.6G; Merrllce Jacobs. 3.Wi- Steve Pettyjohn, 3.S3; John Rawlins, 1.00; and Vickie Robinson, 3 50. Sophomores Nancy Camp bell. 3.33; Sue Greenup, 3.30; Pnttl Holt, 366; Sura Miller, 100; and Terry Peck, 4.00. Freshmen Lee Huson, 3.10; Rick Marquardt and Robert Peck, 3.40. Thirtyf'.ve students also achieved the honor roll for the second nine weeks period. Sen iors led the list with 17, follow ed by Juniors with nine, soph omores with six and freshmen with three. They are as follows: Seniors Steve Anderson, 3.10; Nonda Clark, 3.80' John Cox, 3.40; Kay Daggett, 3.75; Erin Dick, 350; Verlna French. 4.00; Jan Hager, 3.66; Kathy Melby. 3.80; Maralee Murray, 4.00; Martha Peck, 4.00; Donna Potter, 3.50; Carol Rawlins, 3.60; Jill Schmidt, 3.50 Peggy Snyder, 3.80; Marsha Sowell, 3.83; Mike Sweeney, 3:80; and Steve Wag enblast, 3.50. Juniors Helen Anderson, 350; Nancy Doherty, 3-50; Du vid Hall. 3.66; Merrllce Jacobs, 3.66; Russell Kilkenny. 3.33; Marsha Lovgren, 3.50; Steve Pettyjohn, 3.66; John Rawlins, 4.00: and Vickie Robinson, 3.50. Sophomores Nancy Camp bell, 3.50; Sue Greenu 3.33; Jerry Healy, 3:33; Pattl Holt, 3.50; San Miller, 4 00; Terry Peek, 4.00. Freshmeti John Harris, 3.40; Lee Huson, 3.40; and Rick Mar quardt, 3.80. SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS Heppner Elementary School and Heppner High School February 3 to 10 February 3 Peanut butter sandwiches, tomatoes, lettuce salad, prune cake, milk. February 6 Spaghetti, spin nch, bread and butter, apple crlso. milk. February 7 Hot dogs, potato chips, green beans, cottage cheese, nears. milk. February 8 Beans and franks, cole slaw, cornbroad, butter and Jelly, jello with topping, milk. Kebruarv ft Stew, bread and butter, celery and carrot sticks, milk, fruit upsioc-ciown cake Choir of West Well Received Repeated enthusiastic ap plause testified to the pleasure of a large audience In the pro gram of sacred music present ed bv Pacific Lutheran Univer sity's Cholt of the West at the Heppner Junior lllh auditori um, Saturday evening, January 28. The a raM-lln choir, under the direction of Maurice H. Skones, presented Its concert In four Parts combining works bv both contemporary and traditional composers and singing one sel ecllon In German and one en tire part of the program In Lat in. Near the end of the evening the choir delighted the audi ence bv Inserting some of Its less serious optional songs, two of which were "Glory, Hallelu jah!- to de New Born King" and "Jeg Er Saa Glad" both very Joyous and heartwarming. College students making up the choir displayed profession al musical technique and stage presence as they went through the challenging program creat ing for their audience a wide range of moods and expres sions. Making Its second stop of a 17-day tour during Pacific Lu theran University's semester break, the choir arrived Satur day and was served dinner be fore the performance by the women of Hope and Valby Lu theran churches. Families of the two churches were also hosts for the students over Sat urday night and provided breakfasts before the choir boarded Its two chartered bus es and continued to Spokane. During the tour the group will sing l'J performances In Wash ington. Idaho. Utah, Nevada and Oregon. A portable acous Ileal shell and wardrobe of choir robes go along so that everything is at hand for each performance. Pastor Don Pederson of Hope and Valby Lutheran churches Invited the choir to sing In Heppner without, he says, "much hope of getting them." He was happy to contribute ticket receipts of $276 toward the expenses of the tour and wishes to express his gratitude to all the members of the church and others who helped to sell tickets and prepare ac commodations for the perform ers. Vietnam Serviceman Speaks to Students Marine Lance Corporal Frank Robinson, former student of the Heppner schools, who Is home from Vietnam for a 30-day leave, spoke last Thursday to the 8th grade social studies classes about his experiences In Vietnam and of conditions among the people there. Cpl. Robinson spent most of three periods In answering questions addressed to him by students. He felt they could gain more Information by asking specific Questions than If he spent the time lecturing. And, Incidentally, he stated that he was mora fearful of lecturing to 20 8th erade students than he would be of fighting a compa ny of the Viet Cong. Student reception was excel lent, and classes were pleased to receive the first-hand Infor mation from the serviceman, Cpl. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, will leave later this month to return to Vietnam for another six months of duty. He feels that the Unit ed States Is doing the right thing In helping the South Vi etnamese maintain their Inde pendence, and avers that this seems to be the concensus of opinion among- the American fighting men in that country. Tired of Taxes? Public Services Depend on Them By MAHJORIE WILCOZEN Good or evil perhaps they are a little of both. Maybe when that tax payment Is due, they are somewhat evil. They should be thought of as good when you think of the services we re ceive from the use of the tax monies, Have you ever thought how much It would cost for private Individuals to build and main tain the streets, and highways we drive over every day? Or for the people with children In school to pay for private Instruc tion? These are but two of the many, many public services paid for with your taxes. One more of the service cate gories that most people don'l connect with public services is public health and sanitation. They Include protection against communicable disease through immunization or quarantine at little direct cost to the recipient; Inspection and regulation of food and drugs: provision of wa ter supply and waste disposal systems; 'pollution control; and hospital and Invalid care. What would our way of life be like without these and oth er public services? Would we be better or worse off? Do we need to change the mix have more of some, less of others? These are among questions to ponder as you think about what is good and what is bad about taxes. There Is much controversy In Salem these davs over taxefr what kind how much who pays etc. Have you thought what you would do about taxes If you could? There are many things we can do as individuals and as groups about what we have In the way of public ser vices and taxes, although none are easy. Among them are: 1. Be Informed. Know what we have, how we obtained the tax system we have, and how the system works. Do you know how your property Is appraised and assessed for property tax purposes? Do you know why It Is assessed, who Is responsible, and what you can do about the value placed on it? Do you know what property is exempt and why 7 Do you know how funds are appropriated? How the property tax Is determined? How budg ets are developed and how they affect the services we have and the taxes we pay? Do you know how the laws can be changed? 2. Act Wisely. Act from infor mation, not from fear. With knowledge of what we have and why, we may become better sat Isfled and more Inclined to ac cept what we have. Or we may be able to Identify problems and work for constructive chan ges more effectively. 3. Identify alternatives. Once you have Identified alternatives to our tax system, study the likely consequences. 4. Work with others. Look for other people who feel the same way you do about public serv ices and taxes. Determine the position to be taken. 5. Plan strategy. Know who Influences decisions and when and where decisions are made. 6. Take action. Express your viewpoint. Vote. Discuss the sit uation with budgetmakers. Be willing to compromise. Be pa tient but perslsten.t If you would like more think ing materials, attend the Exten sion Unit Lesson for February In your area where some think ing Items will be discussed. Or ask at the County Extension of fice for fact sheets, "Lets Think About Taxes and Public Serv ices" and "Lets Think About Taxes and Our Choices." Mike Fossey, Jana Everett, Bob Skoubo, Lorrle Peterson; freshmen Jody Tatone, Tom Stewart, Tammy Snyder, B roll: seniorsShirley Dixon, Deanna Bellinger, Mardee Childers, Pat Davis, Bob McRae; Juniors Anna Obermeler, Brenda Barn hart, Kathy Hlnton, RcNae Mc Neil, George Kenney, Karrol Wear; sophomores Anita Pum mel, Tonl Zlellnskl; freshmen Pam Kuhn, Sally" Sutton, Bruce Buchanan, Randy Ayan, Kickl Snyder, Vicky Hobbs. Six tables of pinochle were In play Friday night at the party at the grange hall, sponsored by the Home F-conomlcs Club of Greenfield Grange. Hostesses were Mrs. Chub Warren and Mrs. Arthuf Allen. High prizes were won bv Mrs. W. G. See hafer and Shirley Earwood. Low went to Verne Mlifihlch and Mrs. Minnlch, and the pinochle prizes were won by Mrs. Walter Wyss and Mrs. Glen Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Dean King have returned home from a weeks trip to Bakersfleld, Calif., where they visited at the home of King's brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. George Nel son. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Getz In Hood River, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith In Lake Grove. They returned home by way of Reno, Nev., where they spent two days. Mrs. Margaret Beall and dau ghter Pat of Eugene were week end visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes. Sharon Donovan, student at E.O.C., La Grande, spent the week-end here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ber nard Donovan. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Callff and children Matt, Stevle, Renee, Vicky and Mark or Estacada were week-end visitors at the homes of Mrs. Califf's mother. Mrs. Ralph Earwood, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don Downey. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson of Great Falls, Mont., visited last week at the home of Mrs. John son's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bed,ord. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ferguson were In Kennewlck. Wash, last week visiting at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Zunker. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Clowers of Madras visited last week at the home of Mrs. Clowers' brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Wright. Michael Wright accompanied them home to visit at the home or his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ros cue Links. The i Links' brought him . home over k.the week-end and are visiting at the Wright home this week. HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday, February 2. 1967 Mrs. Ron Daniels was hostess for the Boardman Tilllcum Club last week at her home with Mrs. Carroll Donovan as co-hostess. Mrs. Bob Hutchlngs was ap pointed chairman of the com mittee to pick a princess from this area for the Morrow Coun ty Fair and Rodeo court Final plans were made for the annual Sweetheart dinner to be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Tatone Feberuary 12 In the eve ning, which will be the next meeting of the club. There will be no other meeting in February. Cafeteria menus for Riverside High school and Boardman Grade school for the week of February 610 are as follows: Monday wiener wraps, butter ed corn, vegetable sticks and fresh fruit; Tuesday spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, French bread and fruit Jello; Wednesday chiliburgers, veget able sticks, applesauce and gin gerbread; Thursday creamed turkey with biscuits, pear and cheese salad, pickled beets and filled graham crackers; Friday nsh mict, Tartar sauce, po tato chips, green beans and cake. Bread, butter and milk are served with all meals. Vernon Root of Wasco visited at the home of his mother, Mrs. Leo Root, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes were hosts Saturday night for a housewarming party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tatone In their new home. Guests included Gar net Snider of Anchorage. Alas ka, Margaret Beall of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson of Mikkalo, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Cowan or Milton Freewater, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Seller of Hermlston. eople You Should Know Special Interest Program: "Tricks & Treats oi Tailoring" Heppner Fair Dorm Feb. 7 at 7:00 p.m. Irrlgon School Feb. 16 at 7:00 p.m. Heppner Fair Dorm Feb. 28 at 1-3:00 p.m. Do you have problems with some of your tailoring projects? Troubles with bound button holes, how to put In a zipper correctly? If you do, perhaps you can find some of the answers at a lecture-demonstration we are having throughout the coun ty during the month of February. The annual congreg at 1 o n meeting of the Boardman Com munity church will be held February 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenfield Grange hall. Officers will be elected, and annual re ports read. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yates of Walla Walla, Wash, were Sun day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen. The Yates will hold another public auction sale here April 8, start ing at 7 p.m. Gazette-Times DOYLE KEY - t- '.' s. ..- . r 117S- (' L- ,.r' ,n'ia' -x'x: : ' ' " , - .i. at.. ..- . i ; -- - tjm -- . f "... --' 1 , ?. : "a ,1 1 "t ELECTRICITY Always Welcome Keeping the lines clear is just part of the never end ing job of Columbia Basin lineman Doyle Key. Whether he is wielding the air powered circle saw, or the small chain saw, Doyle trims and removes trees with a great amount of skill. And why not? He has had 12 years of service in with Columbia Basin to practice his chosen trade under all kinds of conditions. As we are all aware the lineman works the clock around if necessary to keep the juice flowing to your home. O NOTE: Columbia Basin will gladly check and remove any trees, branches, or shrubs that might endanger the high voltage lines that serve their customers. Pick up the phone and call 676-9461 and the friendly tree removal business. We repeat, Columbia Basin does not remove or prune trees that are not directly or indirectly endangering the high voltage wires that serve its customers. " YOU LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY With NRECA M3S0GD EoDoanDDy lecftric Co-op Serving Wheeler, Gilliam and Morrow Counties
