The Havre Daily News from Havre, Montana • Page 7

Daily News, Havre, Montana, Tuesday Evening, November 18,1975 HHS Lists First Honor Roll Announcement has been made Terry Sveen, Kay Thack- of the Havre High School honor Judith and roll tor the first nine-weeks period ending October 31, To be eligible for the honor roll i. student must have achlev- ed a 3.50 or better gride average, denotes straight A's), Seniors Grant Anderson, Jerry Bauer, Deborah Watson, Juniors-Linda Tain- my Barron, John James Brenna, Cherle Julie Debbie David Dauer, Demarlse Ron Jane Ellison and abeth Blawalskyi Carol Brendcn, Becky Eflien. Lon Chrlstopherson, KuthCon- Richard Kevin ley, John Daniel, Becky Dav- Fceney, Paula Beth Idson, Deb! Everett Fuglevand, Rex Harris, John Dolman, Brad Dugdale, Janet Haugen, Lori Hellman; Mark Espeseth, Amy Everaerl, Karla Tanya Johnson; Dor- Gerky and Daryl Dan John Lottaliailin, Mary Lou Jlauge, Carol Kicsllng, Greg Pamela Heilmin, Marianne and Teresa llerts- Sioppe, Susan Howard, Mary gaard. Hoyt, Joe Hulett, Michael Jos-- Sloven John Knick- Robert Jestrab, Lorce erbocker, Allison Knicterbock- Jonnson, Kelll Vickie er, Paul Kvamme, Susan Mal- Krause, Lisa Kuhr, Corinne Maria and Mary Jo Sharyl Mattern, Kirk Vickie Keal, Karyl Farol Pasma, Ton! Patton, Leroy Powclson, Erlo Prim, Mlfzi Huffalto, Becky Kathleen Kirl Stet- Lisa 'Hanita Ellen Wiley Richardson, jana Sohm, Marian Vanek, Lynn Susan Marlon Williams and Zoanne Sophomores David Bauer, Karl Bjerum, Shari Scotl Darla Darlington, Laura DonTighy, Vcrnon Gregolre, Dean Gunnarson, Janet Hanson, Jodl Illchard Isbell and Roger Angle Jasmine, Brian la-' Crolx, Zorlna Greg Richardson, Dixie Slilflett, Mar- lys Statelen and Melanie Van Kolen. Freshmen Scolt Brown, Gay Brest, Jeff Robert Bever, Randy Cliurcli, Carolyn Duelm, Jim Elliott, James Erlckson, Valerie Fried; Mary Gaucr, Mike Gllson and John Gribas, Karl Hanson, PamIsbell, Jane Jcrgensen, Dory Penny Johnson, Gwen Emilie Ncuwerlh, Julie Schaefer, Charles Sexlon, Julie Shaw and Paul Weber, YOUR BIRTHDAY and HOROSCOPE Rudyard Publishes Honor Roll The first-quarter honor roll tor the Rudyard public schools has been, announced as follows: Seniors Bonnie Bilvro 4.00; Wendy Peterson 4.00, Ed Ludwig 3.91| Gary Brandt 3.88, Rose Krejcl 3,88, Kim Blake 3.79, Francis WendlaM 3.59, Lori Leraas 3.33, Glen Elling 3.25 and Greg Kinder 3.25.

Juniors Barbara Wendland 3.87, Judy Langel Lea Ann Peterson 3.45 and Jackie Lincoln 3.33. Sophomores Machel Poier 4.00, Janet Langel 3.90> Lynn Ludwig 3,90, Jay Aspevlg3.85, Karen Ness 3.80, Jeanne Gorder 3.75, Debbie Lincoln 3.70, Shelly Jackson 3.60, Wanda Hitter 3.40 and Joe WendMI 3.33. Freshmen Karla Strissel 4.00, Leigh Remick 3.62, Linda Hybner 3.45, Craig Anderson 3,40 and Tammy Hansard 3.30. Boulder Requests Gifts Boulder fUvcrSchoolandllos- pilal Is In'need of Christmas gifts for most of its 377 residents, The response in past years lias been instrumental in making Christmas a joyous occasion, according to C. E.

"Skeets" Houlchcns, volunteer coordinator. Gifts should be new or in Very good condition. They should not be gift-wrapped, but wrap, ribbons and the name of the organization or individual sending the gifts should be included with the package. Donations may be new clothing, grooming aids, personal extras such as radios, cassette and eight-track tapes and players, good quality toys, wallets, jewelry, bicycles, tricycles, wagons, money or treats. A more detailed list of items may be obtained by contacting Houtchens at BRS4H.

The Intermountain Transportation Company will deliver tlie gifts free if (hey are wrapped in small packages and sent be-, fore December 10, Packages should -be market) Donation," Boulder River School and Hospital, Box 87, Boulder, MT. 59632. Intermoun- Eighth grade David Wehr ialn has depots to Butte, Ana- 3.65, Tina Schweitzer 3.55 and Mis. I -Jan'eVAnder-" GUIs also 'be mailed 'son Colette" Peterson 3.75, personally. Jeff Remick 3.TO, Bret Kraft 3.58, Dmyn Brandt 3.30 and Shawnna Hasty 3.20.

If Ji or HOnaTOSUKCMK IF TOD 10 BCIIVt YOUI COM or me KAVK OAUV news ItOM TOM CAJKKIt- GU1H547H WKMWS tOOKJMt.lt, Retreat Is HAVRE DAILY NEWS, INC. 1192nd Havre, Mont, 59501 Second Class Postage paid it Havre, Montana 59501. Published evenings except Saturday and Sunday. Memberof Associated Press.KuU Service of Leased Wire nnd N.E.A. Feature Service.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 Mo. 3 Mas. 6 MM. J2.25 $6.75 J13.50 1 Yr. J27.00 IMo.

3Mos. 6 Mas. I Yr $24) $7.50 $15.00 $30.00 $2.75 B. M.U $15.50 $30.00 Another exciting time Isbeing planned tor the Fall North Montana Christian Youth Retreat, November 21-23 at Klwanis 'Camp in Beaver CreeX Park. The retreat will start p.m.

on Friday, November 21. The sessions will all be held at Beaver Lodge at the camp. One of the highlights of tlie first evening will be the feature length color film "Thief in the Night" starting about 8:00 p.m. This Mark IV production is an action-packed film. Sneakers for the retreat are Ollie Urdahl with a group of young people from Miracle House in Minnesota, ahdCharles Brfegs with his wife and a group from Missoula.

There will be an abundance of music and other special events for youth at the retreat. For more information or registration blanks call265-2684cr 265-2894. Tuesday, November 18 Born today, you are one of those rare and fortunate few for whom the field is wide open when it comes to the selection of a career. You may very well have a difficult time in making your career choice precisely because of the wide variety of 'careers open to you due to your ability to assimilate almost any kind of learning, from the most highly scientific to the most liberal and creative. However, an early decision will be absolutely necessary, for if you wait too long to make up your mind which career lo choose from among Ihe many possible for you, you may find yourself short of time in terms of the education and training required for success.

Although you are not vitally dependent upon others for your own sense of well-being, you enjoy Ihe company of your fellows at times may choose to indulge your fondness for socializing at the expense of getting ahead in business or a profes- But you never regret hav- made this choice, for you 'have confidence in your own ability to make up for lost lime, lost chances for gain. This is especially (rue in marriage; you 'will always have lime for your domestic partner, no matter what career goals may be at stake. You have much of the reformer about you and this despite the fact that is to let people live their in their own persuaded both by history" and by personal observation jhat' man can always better himself and Ills environment if and when he wants to. You often think of yourself as the agent through whose presence many can be made to "want to." To find what is in store for you tomorrow, select your birthday and read the corresponding paragraph. Let your birthday star be your daily guide.

Wednesday, November 19 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 211- This is a good day lo seek out old friends for the purpose of gaining new support for present projects. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec.

21) Yours is a cheerful personality: do your best to "spread it around." Give special consideration to the elderly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Unless it is urgent, any activity can -and probably should be put off until tomorrow. Take your time with AQUARIUS (Jan.

20Feb. 18) Your faith in the silver lining behind each dark cloud may. begin now to pay off -in pure gold! Pay a debt in the afternoon. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) You must make an effort lo reconcile differences between what you say your are doing and what you are observed doing.

Explain yourself! ARIES (March 21-April 19) Plans well laid by Ihe end of this day will be plans well carried out. Don't give way to self-doubt in late afternoon or evening. TAURUS 20-May 20) Though you may wish (o advance in business or a profession, you would do well not lo make such a statement openly al least not now. GEMINI (May 21-June You have both the inclination and lime today to dwell on matters perfectly consistent with your ambitions. Do so! CANCER (June 21-July 22)If employment surroundings are to your liking, all should go well where your ambitions are concerned.

Strive for harmony. (July 22) TCougH you "may be templet to. 1 rest 1 on your 'during afternoon hours Make a new impression a new way. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.

22) You can catch up on needed rest and relaxation if you will delegate some authority to Tact is called for at evening. LIBRA'ISept 23-Oct. 22) tense situation on the employ-! ment scene may make il im-j possible for you to make the of gains you'd hoped for. Optimists Honor Junior 'Editor's Note; Continuing a series of tributes to outstanding Havre High School students by the Optimist Club of Havre who are observing Youth Appreciation Week is the following outline of the activities of Lynn Bergvall, a junior, Many activities occupy the attention of Lynn Bergvall Including her interest in a foreign language. She is vice president of the French Club and in her sophomore year was secretary-treasurer of the club.

She has been to French Club three years. Lynn is also interested in student government and is presently secretary of the student body; She has been a member of Student Councilfhree years, Student Cabinet three years. Lynn was sophomore class president and was vice president of the freshmen class, She has served as District II president of Student Councils and as state president of tlie Montana Association of Student Councils which recently had its convention in Havre. Lynn has been in extempor- aneous speaking one year, one year in competitive debate and three years has served on the National Forensic League with a degree in excellence. Last year she was secretary to the NFL.

Music is enjoyed by Lynn who is a member of Hi-Liters. She has been in choir three years and in hf-choir two years. Lynn was in the HHS production of "Oklahoma." She is a member of the First Lutheran Church choir. Proof ofwidespreadactivity.is the fact she is president of the Sons of Norway Junior Lodge and has been president of Luther League for two years. Her grade point average was 3.0.

Lynn has two sisters, Jackie, a freshman at Havre High School and Vicky, a sophomore at Whitman College in Walla Walla, also has a brother, Dennis, who is a junior at Whitman. Last summer Lynn was employed at' the 1 Montana'Agricut- lure Experiment Station. Evcmg Gospel "Satan really is alive and well," or so stales Evangelist Estus Pii kle wliose evangelistic association presents (lie second gospel film entitled "Tlie Burning Hell" which opens' at the Junior Higii School Auditorium 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov, 21, sponsored by New Life Baptist Church. "Of course a like number of good Ihlngs happened, due to die graciousness of (lie Father, but Satan stalked us from ftie first day on our hell set," Tlie famous gospel evangelist' had reference to the film's producer-director Ron Ormondwho while checking the location site was literally thrown 25 foet wrenching his left knee almost to the point of incapacitatlon, Wlten queried on tlie subject, Ormond put it this way.

"Brother Pirkle, my son Tim and I were inspecting the set, getting ready for our first night's shooting. We had built the set in a deep sand pit and special stairs had to be constructed to move equipment in and out, While walking down I slipped, but it felt more like I was pushed! I land on my left leg twisting my knee, had to limp through the rest of the picture." Oilier events happened that were just as unexplatoable. A huge moth butting the 3200 Kelvin special light as though trying to put it out. Describes Film's Theme HAPPY BIRTHDAY ALVIN! Life Begins at 40 PIE SALE -FRIDAY- NOV. 21 9 A.M.

CITIZENS BANK Second St. Entrance Beta Sigma Phi, XiTau HAVRE CHAPTER 14 DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS SMOKER--WVMBR18th i I Public vfelcome. Smoker vrill be held at the VFW club, I free lunch from 8:00 til 10:00. All proceeds go to DAV. All urged lo attend and bring a prospective recruit.

I I I Ul -HAVKi AERIE NO. 166 FRATERNAL ORDR OF EAGLES Annual Thanksgiving DINNER-DANCE SATURDAY, NOV. 22, 1975 AH wives and Auxiliary In good standing and urged attand. most In by Friday night. Cad- Richard 265-2137 Gloria Dorothy Swartx 265-2732 for months of August and Novtmbor wHI honored.

All anniversary couples for months must drop In at Club and sign the Anniversary Book the dinner on Saturday night to receive tnn ond btv your choke. UBP It TLOOR- 6:30 P.M. to 8:30 PJL Mwfc iri'tf befumuhed Ay "GRK and the COUNTRY JBarC's" 1 OPTING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER tttfi Si9 111 SOON TO OPEN IN TOUR TOP 44M- "Ordinarily that llglit, If touched, would kill a bird instantly," one of them added, "but to (lie ease of the molli, he was not even marred." A severed wire to tlie camera motor delayed shooting tor hours is one of a 100 constant happenings that plagued the crew and cast, "And during the mixing of Hie many sound tracks, one of the units caught fire and exploded, delaying the mix. "And this never happened in ray life before," Gerald Sommerville, tlie sound technician explained, Oilier unaccountable things continued to plague the picture, almost as though' Satan himself did not want the.picture fin. islied, "Tlicnwhy a picture on hell?" this reviewer put forth to the evangelistic minister.

His answer was quick and to the point. "Because there are too many modern preachers who are preaching otherwise, Statinghell is right here on earth. The Bible teaches otherwise and speaks of a literal burning hell wliere sinners suffer forever and believe tliatwith all my body and soul, if I did not, I wold not be a preacher," PREVENT COLD-WEATHER PROBIEMS BY INSTAUJN6 A QUALITY CARRIER FURNACE HUMIDIFIER MODERN REFRIGERATION CO. HAVU TV SCHEDULE 3 Ig. oysters on English muffin with sauce, salad, fries.

PeieRSeueRs 'UnoeRcoveRs tfBRO" HAVRE CINEMA 2 DAILY M.WS "One of the Best Actors KREM TV Channel 2 TUESDAY 5:00 Famllv.Affair' 5:30 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 Superman 0:30 Channel 2 News 7:00 ABC News 7s30 Brady Bunch 8:00 Adam 12 8:30 Let's Make a Deal 9:00 Happy Days 9:30 Welcome Back, Kotter 10:00 The Rookies 11:00 Marcus Welby 12:00 Channel 2 News 22:30 Wide World Special WEDNESDAY 7:30 Various 7:45 Intersect 8:00 New. Zoo Revue 8:30 Karfoon Korner 9:25 Munsters 9:55 Housecall 10:00 Mike Douglas 11:30 Rhyme and Reason Showofft ,12:30 Channel 2 News 12:55 Take Kerr 1:00 You Don't Say 1:30 All My Children 2:00 Ryan's Hope 2:30 Let's Make A Deal 3:00 Pyramid 3:30 One Life to Live General Hospital 4:30 Happy Days KRTV Channel 3' TUESDAY 5:00 NBC News 6:30 MTNNews 6:00 Mary Tyler Moore 6:30 Beverly Hillbillies 7:00 Switch 8:00 Policewoman 9:00 Joe Forrester 10:00 MTN News. 10:30 Tonight Show 12:00 Tomorrow WEDNESDAY 6:15 Understanding Onr World 6:45 Salute to Agriculture 7:00 Today Show 7:25 Montana Farm News 7:30 Today Show 8:25 MTO News 8:30 Today Show 9:00 Today In Montana' 9:30 Hollywood Squares and Restless 10:30 Search for Tomorow 11:00 As the World Turns 11:30 Days Our Lives 12:30 The Doctors 1:00 Another World 2:00 Give and Take 2:30 Wheel of Fortune 3:00 Price Is Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Gambit 4:30 Cronkite News KXLY TV Channel 4 'TUESDAY 6:00 Hogan's Heroes. 6:30 News 7iOO'CBS News'-' Dinah 8:30 Hee Haw 9:30 That's Entertainment 12:00 Sews "Scene 12:30 for 7 Brothers' "WEDNESDAY: 7:25 Farm Reports 7:30 Summer Semester 8:00 CBS News 9:00 Captain Kangaroo and Take; p'fice is Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love oJ Llfe 11:55 CBS News 12:00 Young and Restless 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 1:00 Dialing (or Dollars 1:30 As the World Turns 2:00 Dialing for Dollars Zt Edge of Night Match Game 3:30 Taftletales 4:00 Guiding Light KFBB TV Channel 5 TUESDAY 5:00 Tattletales 5:30 TV Five News 6:00 ABC News 6t30 To Tell The Truth 7:00 Happy Days 7:30 Welcome Back Roller 8:00 Rookies 9:00 Marcus Welby 10:00 TV Five News 10:30 "Death Squad" WEDNESDAY 5:55 Farm News 6:00 CBS News 7:00 Captain Kangaroo 8:00 AM America 9:00 AM Great Falls 9:30 Love of Life 9:54 CBS News 10:00 Showoffe All My Children 11:00 Ryan's Hope Let's Make A Deal 12:00 Pyramid 12:30 TV Five News 1:00 General Hospital 1:30 One Life to Live 2:00 You Don't Say 2:30 Mike Douglas 3:30 Mickey Mouse 4:00 Happy Days 4:30 Rhyme and Reason KHQ TV Channel 6 TUESDAY 5iOO Merv GrtHIn 6:30 Q-6 News 7:00 NBC News 7:30 To.Tell the Truth 8:00 Truth or Consequences 8:30 Candid Camera 9:00 Moyln 1 On 10:00 Police Woman 11:00 Jbe Forrester 12:00 Q-ffNews Tonight Show WEDNESDAY 7:00 Various 7:30 Not For Women Only 8:00 Today Show 9:25 Q-6 News 9:30 Tnday Show 10:00 Celebrity Sweepstakes 10:30 Wheel of Fortune 11:00 High'Rollers 11:30 Hollywood Squares 12:00 Marble Machine 12:30 3 for the money 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Kaleidoscope 1:30 Days rf Onr Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched NOONEUNDIR17 WITHOUT CJOC TV Channel 7 TUESDAY 5:00 I Saw 5:30 Hollywood Squares 6:00 CJOC News 6:30 Gilligan's Island 7:00 Family Holvak 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 This Is The Law 9:00 Fifth Estate 10:00 McLean Stevenson 11:00 National 11:20 24th Hour 12:00 Police Woman WEDNESDAY 8:00 Party Game 8:30 Ed Allen 9:00 Joan Wate'rfield 9:30 Mon Ami 9:45 Friendly Giant 10:00 Summer Schools 10:30 Mr. Dressup 11:00 Sesame Street 12:00 Star Trek 1:00 Tony Orlando and Dawn 2:00 Everything For Everyone 2:30 Edge of Night 3:00 Take 30 3:30 Celebrity Cooks 4:00 Dale Harney 4:30 Coming Up Rosle CFCN TV Channel 10 TUESDAY 5:00 Match Game 5:30 Odd Couple 6:00 CFCN News 6:30 Definition 7jOO Good Times 7:30 Bobby Vlnton 8:00 Sanford and Son 8:30 John Allen Cameron 9:00 Rookies 10:00 Joe Forrester 11:00 CTVNews- CFCN News 12:00 MERV GrIHin WEDNESDAY 5:55 Thought for the Day 6:00 University of the Air 6:30 Yoga 7:00 Canada AM Romper Room 9:00 Come Alive 10:00 Lifestyle 10:30 Trouble With Tracy 11:00 It's Your Move 11:30 Galloping Gourmet 12:00 Buckshot 12:30 Fllntstones 1:00 Mailnee Theatre 2:30 Celebrity Dominoes 3:00 What's the Good Wort 3:30 Another World 4:30 Brady Bunch.