Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1968)
BILLIE MARQUARDT (right). 8th grader at Heppner Elementarr chooL U teacher to (lrom left) Richard Schmidt Michelle Mech . . .j M.m v. a hiHMt.tMirnftr am ana l roy ounmoni 01 wwcr program ct th school. Both th freeman counsellor. Students Become Teachers' Aides At Junior High Recent weeks have seen some 25 seventh and eighth grade students working as teacher as sistants In primary classes at Heppner Elementary school. This is a volunteer program in which the teacher assistant works with a primary teacher for one period each week, help ing with individuals and small groups. The student also takes the individual responsibility to make up any classwork missed while assisting the primary teacher. , Some of the reactions of those students involved so far are: "It makes me feel important. "It gives the teachers more time to work with other kids that need help." "Its fun! I wish we could do it more often." "I really enjoy it. I think It helps us all too. I'm always waiting for Wednesday." "I believe that this is one of the best things that has ever happened at Heppner Junior High. It not only helps the teachers but it helps the stu dents also. It Is fun and you learn how to get along with other people younger than your self and how they tick." The teacher assistant program is designed to aid the teacher by having the assistant work with indiviauais ana smati groups. This is an extra exper- inryrm frr tho nrimflTV Students because the number of students in class sometimes prevents me tAafihar frnm civinc as much in dividual attention as they might What is the response of the "The assistant program has helped." "My students are getting ex io raaHino pvnpripnre." "The program is satisfactory only 1 want someone iui Thursday and Friday also!" "I am vorv nlpased With mv teacher assistants. In math they are working on teaching com binations. The reading assistant works with my group wno neeu individual attention." Arnim Freeman, guidance counsellor at the school states, "We believe the teacher assist ant program is a rewarding ex perience for our students. It al so is our feeling that our young people are doing an excellent job as teacher assistants. Par ents and community, I am sure, would be proud to see the in volvement in this program. "If there is a problem involv ed, it is only, 'How can we in volve the other 30 or so volun teers who are anxious to try their hand?"' Other guidance programs at the school have seen the sev enth grade students completing a vocational unit and the eighth grade involved in a self-evaluation unit. HHS Student Places In FBLA Contest Jarri Lee, Heppner High school junior, placed second1 in the Shorthand II division of the Dis trict Skills Contest at Hermiston Saturday, March 23. The contest was sponsored by the Future Business Leaders of America. Several other FBLA members from Heppner competed. Marsha Lovgren, local chapter president, entered the spelling division. Sue Melby, Mary Kay Hughes, and Sue Jepsen competed in Typing I. Kay Huson was entered in the Shorthand I section and in Typ ing n. Other contests, which had no local participants, were the 10 key adding machine and the bookkeeping. The contest this year was also open to students who do not be long to the FBLA. Schools com peting in the District Contest, be sides Heppner, were Hermiston, Pendleton, Mac High, Stanfield, Echo, Prineville, and Umatilla. The next contest will be held during the State FBLA Conven tion in Corvallis, April 19 and 20. Flatt's Truck Service PHONE 989-8420 For Fast and Dependable FREIGHT TBUCK SERVICE Dally Overnight Service From Portland Including Saturdays MOVING? CALL US GENE OBWICK qraun wuu ,"j mail youngttor and tho older t UnnnriAr VlitmAntarv Photol. Heppner High GAA To Sponsor Program Wednesday Evening A highlight of the spring physical education program for girls in the Heppner schools will be a special evening of enter tainment on Wednesday even ing, April 3, In the high school gymnasium. Under the sponsorship of the Girls' Athletic Association of the high school, a program of varied entertainment will be given for the public, starting at 7:30 p.m. Included will be a variety of dances, tumbling and gymnastics taught in the phys ical education classes. Girls in 5th through 8th grades will par ticipate, as well as those in all high school classes. AHmlInn nf SI for ndults and 50c for students will be charg ed, with proceeds to go to me sponsoring organization for use in Ita nrninrta Riinnnrtin? a larger sports program for girls. 19 Track Men Out; First Meet Set By DEAN KINDLE Tho Hpnnnpr Hieh track squad is getting into full swing, sr. far 19 students have turn ed out for the sport, which com petes with baseball and golf for recruits. Of the 19, four are re turning lcttermen Dave Hall, Bill McLeod, Dean Kindle, and Steve Pettyjohn. Other participants are Terry Corbin, Bob Dobbs, Jon O'Don nell, Steve Munkers, John Har ris, Gary Munkers, Hal Bergs trom, John Hall, Bruce Mar quardt, Kevin Dick, Kelly Green, Kenny Baker, Pat Sweeney, and Matt Warren. Matt Hughes is the manager for the track team, with Dean Naffziger the head coach and Elmer Weitzel assistant coach. Naffziger says, "I am very pleased with tlie turnout. There is a lot of talent in this group of boys, but I won't know what their' best abilities are for a couple of weeks. There are a lot of inexperienced kids on the team, but I think they will be full of surprises." The track team's first meet Is Friday, March 29, at Umatil la. Umatilla, Heppner, and Pil ot Rock will participate in the meet, which will start at 3 pm.. Single copies of The Gazette Times are on sale at the G-T rtim of tho TTntpl TTpnnner. at Murrays Rexall Drug and at Central Market, I i C. FP'rff FLASH: Monlego Cyclont 0T WyFg wfnili! and 2nd place in the Daytona "500"-claiitcintfuranct fell . ." 'r'a Red Cross Cards Issued to Two Winter Classes A clasa of 17 persons complet- .i aUmtwOTl American Hed Cross First Aid course lust week. and were presented earns ior their achievement by their In structors. In an earlier course, a class of 31 completed requirements in the Standard First Aid course and were Issued cards. Instructors for tho two series of classes have been Ken Meth vln, Norman flow. Charles I!di. nr. and Mrs. Bettie DohcrtV. J Those who were enrolled In the advanced course were Jean 1 Rasmussen, Harold Shaffer, Anna scnwarzin, Margaret cm tner, Sue Vinson, Darrell Vin son, Evelyn Sweek, Gladys Con nor, Stella McCarty, Frank Con nor, Donald Rigby, Maxlne Schmidt. Belinda Gregg, Hattle Ilarnrten. Betty Bailey, Edith Case and Helen Salter. Those who had completed the earlier standard course were Margaret Brittner, Anna Schwarzin, Leona Hale, Ron Brittner, Bethai Hcinnens, sue Vlncnn Pnthnrinn F.mprt. Melvln Mcban'lel, Ella Smith, June Crowell, WHma Hill, Alice iwetn vln, Delores McLachlan, Darrell Vinson, Eunice McEligott, Loa McElligott, Frank Conner, Max lne Schmidt, Joan Rasmussen, Claudia Campbell, Yvonne Daly, Maxlne Hershey, Belinda Gregg, Helen Salter, Betty Bailey, Ruby Munkers, Alta Pierce, Stella Mc Carty, Edna Bailey, Gladys Con ner and Hattie Harnden. Funeral Service Held In Hermiston Chapel For Eugene Wardwell Funeral services were held March 21 for Eugene D. Ward well, 57, a former Lexington res ident, who had made his home in Hermiston for the past six years. Mr. Wardwell died Tues day, March 19, at the Umatilla Army Depot, where he was an employee. The Wardwell family was well known in this area when they lived on the Harry Duvall ranch from 1951 to 1961. They had previously lived in Hermiston, from 1940-1951, and later return ed there. Services were held at the Burns Mortuary Chapel in Herm iston on Thursday, March 21, at 10:30 a.m., with the Rev. H. C. Humphrey officiating. Burial was in the Hermiston cemetery. Surviving are his widow, Oleta, of Hermiston; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wardwell of Clinton, Okla.; two sons, Eugene of Milton-Freewater and Dan of Hermiston; two daughters, Glor ia Scalf of Portland and Jean nelle Taylor of Seattle, Wash.; brothers,' Wilbur of The Dalles, Devon and Harvel, both of Port ion,! cnH Rill nf Fnrt Rill. Okla.: sisters, Ruth Wardwell and Flor ence Olson, both of Portland, Vi ola Gibbs of Almagordo, N. M., and Anne Arter of Salinas, Calif., also eight grandchildren. Jennifer. Kathy and Karen Blake, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blake, former Hepp ner residents who now make their home in Monmouth, spent part of their spring vacation here last week with their grandmother, Mrs. Snoda Blake. They are students at Central High school, where Jennifer is a senior and Kathy and Karen are Juniors. cars. It hideaway HEPPNER AUTO 7 iUI s I JIM SHERMAN Sherman to Play In Music in May Jim Sherman, Heppner High school senior, has been select ed to participate in racuic uni versity's 20th annual Music in May in Forest Grove on May 2, 3, and 4, Arnie Hedman, in strumental music teacher, an nounces. The event Is for outstanding high school musicians from throughout the northwest and some 500 students are chosen from approximately 1200 appli cations, according to informa tion from Albert M. Freedman, director of Music In May at Pa cific. Sherman, who has participat ed in band during three of his four high school years and also played in grade school band, will play the tuba at Music in May. He is now practicing mu sic that will be used in the event. The high school senior direct ed the Pep Band at school this year, also playing the saxo phone, and is one of the four Henchmen, combo that has prov en very popular with the young er set throughout eastern Ore gon. He plays lead guitar with this group. After two days of workshops and musical clinic work, stu dents participating in Music in May will join for massed concerts. HMCEi AERO AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO. "' Owned and Operated By PAUL II. HANSEN Will be back again this year with two sprayers to offer assistance to the ranchers of this area with your weed spraying problems. This will be my 21st season in this area, and I wish to express my appreciation of your past and continued patronage. LANE APT. NO. 5 HEPPNER Mercury's got the hot Cougar, you want a family-sized Montego, Mercury's newest the top cat in luxury sports car with plenty Compared with other cars In - comes with a host of extra features that don't cost extra including bucket seats, rich vinyl interior, head lamps. Or if SALES, Inc., May and Main Street, Heppner, Oregon Public Notices NOTICE Or HEARING FOR INCLUSION Or LANDS WITHIN THE WEST EXTENSION IRRIGATION DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the Cth day of March, l!Hi8, there was filed with the Board of Directors of the West Lv,....Ll,.,. irrli.i.tlrin District a petition for the Inclusion of the following described laww wim- i.i lha Kn.inili.rl. nf fhp West Extension Irrigation District, which lands are described as follows: That portion of tho Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 2, Township 4 North, Range 26 lying North of and adjacent to the bound ary of the West Extension Ir rigation District, consisting oil 30 acres more or less. That portion of the Southwest riMi.rinr nf ih Northeast Ouar- anl ttint rwirtlnn nf thd Southeast Quarter of thi4 Normeast Quarter oi ati-uuiu 3, Townsnip 4 worm, nmi 26, lying North of and adjac ent to the boundary of the wci Fvtpnslnn Irrigation Dis trict, consisting of 40 acres more or less. All being East of the WU lamette Meridian in the Coun nf Mnrrnuf State of Orecon The names of the petitioner in said petition are raui v v nitnhtor Ann ma aiaum ici. husband and wife, and JaekeU & Rogers, a partnersnip, oy T Cnnfnrth . The prayer of the petitioners is that the above described lands be included within the boundaries of tne west cjiien iinn trriotinn District, and that the boundaries of said district be extended to Include said lands. All persons Interested are here Ktf ronnirnH tn nnnpar at the of fice of the Board of Directors of the West Extension Irlgatlon District on the 3 day of April, 1968, at 7:30 o'clock p.m., which is during the regular meeting of the said Board of Directors next after the expiration of the time tor the puDiication oi mis iiuui-e. thorp tn nnnpar and show Cause if any they have, why the pet- cVtm.lr! nnt Hp nrnntpn. Any objections to the granting of said petition snail oe pic untoH tn cn M Rnard nf Directors In writing at or prior to the time set for said nearing. The failure of any persons In tAPActpH tr chnu paiiRp an here llCO.WW - in provided shall be taken as an PH. 676-9294 : II : . Otexcite- "V2W, iiscia5iiuiieiiiiuio ment, . leg room, more engine we've :r"1EE33 more car. At a price below got that j f competition. Like we said: t00 L J 1 Miii'iitiv!. you name it, Mercury's got itl HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIMES, Thursday. March 24 l&i assent on his part to the Inclus ion of the above described land within the boundaries of the West Extension Irrigation Dis trict a prayed for In the pet ition. DATED this 6 day of March, 19US. Date of first publication: March 14, 19M. Date oi last publication: March 2S. 19W. WEST EXTENSION IRRIGATION DISTRICT By Clureniv It Post 3 5c IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MORROW In the Matter of the Estate of ANNA MARIE PARTLOW, De ceased. No. 1491 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned Executor of the estate of Anna Marie Partlow, deceased, by vlrture of an Order of Sale issued out of the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Morrow, duly made and entered the 15th day of March, 1968, In the above entitled estate, licen sing the Execuior to sell the hereinafter described real prop erty belonging to the estate, will offer for sale and sell from and after the 7th day of May, 1968, at private sale, for cash, or upon such terms as may be approved by the Court at the subject property located on Rural Route, Boardman, County of Morrow, Oregon, to-wlt: Township 4 North, Range 24', East of the Willamette Mer idian, Morrow County, Oregon. Section 24. East half of South west quarter of Northeast quarter; East half of North west quarter of Southeast quarter. Unit "C". West half of Southwst quarter of North east quarter; West half of Benefit 0 Sponsored by Beta Omega Chapter Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority SATURDAY, MARCH 30 8:00 P.M.-12:30 IONE AMERICAN LEGION HALL Featuring Three Dance Bands: Rock and Roll Combo Country and Western Orchestra Modern Dance Band (TO ALTERNATE THROUGHOUT THE EVENING) PROCEEDS TO GO TO JOE HAUSLER FAMILY. TO HELP DEFRAY MEDICAL and FUNERAL EXPENSES OF MRS. HAUSLER. PERSONAL CONTRIBUTIONS GLADLY ACCEPTED BY CHAPTER MEMBERS. THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY YOUR HOME-OWNED BANK DANK Or. WjZasternUrecjon IONE MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Northwest quarter of South east quarter. Unit "D". The sale will be made subject to confirmation by the auoe entitled Court. Vernon E. Partlow, Executor Estate of Anna Marie Partlow, deceased. Date of first publication: March 28, 1968 Date of last publication: April 23, 1968 SCIIWF.NN. BRADLEY and BATCHELOR Attorneys for Executor 139 E. Lincoln Street llillsboro, Oregon 97123 (3 9c) VanMarter Chairman For Montgomery La Verne Van Marter, Jr., has accepted the chairmanship for Morrow county of the Mont gomery for Secretary of State campaign, according to Don Turner, Montgomery's campaign coordinator for the second con gressional district. Van Marter stated that he feels Monte Montgomery' ex perience in Oregon government Is urgently needed on the State Board of Control. VOTE FOR ' John Mollahan for Morrow County Sheriff DEMOCRAT In the Primary Election May 28 (Pd. adv. by John Mollahan Campaign Committee, Birdlne Tullls, treas. Heppner, Oregon) (JK1CG
