Majfke; Sec., VV. E. McMillan,
financial Sec, Archie Munkers,
and treas., E. E. Pock. Trustees,
Cecil Jones.
Mrs. Don Grant and four child
ren are visiting with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Breeding
for a few days. One afternoon she
and her mother visited Mrs. Bill
B. Marquardt.
Sunday Mrs. O. G. Breeding and
daughter Joan and Mrs. Don
Grant and children visited at the
(Continued on Page Four)
SECTION
TWO
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 12, 1953
Plan
County. Clubs Join in Observance of 4-H Week
Many Projects
Included in
Club Activities
Hie challenge 4-H offers our
young people is to "learn to do
by doing", says N. C. Anderson,
Loumy Agent, in announcing
Morrow county s participation in
National 4-H Club Week, March
7-15.
Oregon's 4-H program of 25
projects includes forestry, live
stock, crops, tractor maintenance
clothing, food preparation, home
management, and others, Ander
son points out.
Both rural and city boys and
girls between the ages of 9 and
21 have an opportunity to plan
and carry out the programs which
help them develop leadership
and good citizenship. Anderson
says that through 4-H they are
learning responsibility, cooper
ation, thrift, and hard work.
The county's 4-H members
made an important contribution
to world understanding during
the past year through their sup
port of the International Farm
Youth Exchange, the county
Agent continued.
Anderson called attention to
this year's theme for National
4-H Club Week, March 7 to 15:
"Working Together for
I'HIHIMill II
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Morrow county's over 200 4-H
members plan to show the value
and achievements of their or
ganization during National 4-H
Club Week, March 7-15.
N. C. Anderson and Maud C.
Casswell, 4-H agents, say" that
they hope that everyone in the
county will be familiar with the
4-H emblem before the week is
over, and will know what each
"H" in the 4-H clover stands for
The agents had high praise for
Morrow county's 78 4-H leaders
for "service beyond the call of
citizenship . They said these
volunteers unpaid leaders are es
sential to the entire program in
pivinir training and cniHanro tn
change are left to right: Howard Saucy, Dundee; Kenneth Hill, our young farmers and home
Cove; and Miss Adris Edgy, Toledo. They will leave for Europe makers.
in June. I The 4-H livestock club leaders
,in Morrow county are:
Recognition is
Given Leaders
For Their Efforts
OREGON DELEGATES to the 19S3 International Farm Youth Ex-
' practices of intelligent citizen
ship. "So doing, you are con
structively serving your own
country and the needs of the
free world," said the President.
During the past two years, five
young Oregonians have received
World expense-paid trips abroad and
Understanding" in explaining the three are scheduled to leave in
aims of the IFYE project. June from funds raised by local
Under the IFYE program, the 4-H projects, contributions from
young men and women, age 20 the Oregon Bankers Association,
to30, from farms in the United1 and other civic and farm groups.
States live and work with farm ! No government funds are used in
families in other countries' financing the program. Part of
throughout the free world for four! the cost is met by national" spon-
to six months,
President Eisenhower, recently
commended the 4-H theme of
sorship, including a major grant
from Ford Foundation.
Anderson said 4-H projects
world understanding and praised conducted in Morrow county in
4-H'ers for their principles and 'support of the IFYE project in-
1
E. M.
eludes a square dance, sponsored (Baker, Herman Bletell, Herbert
by the 4-H Club Council. Definite, f strom, lone; iiaroid K. Peck,
plans will be announced at a ! Shirley Peck, Jerry Brostian, John
later date according to Mrs. Mel- Graves, Heppner; Nate Thorpe,
vin Poper, local chairman of the
IFYE program.
Oregon IFYE delegates who
will go abroad in June are: Miss
Ardis Eagy, Toledo; Kenneth
Hill, Cove; and Howard Saucy,
Dundee.
Miss Eagy, 23, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Eagy, Albany,
will visit farm families In Swit
zedland. She is a 1951 graduate
Leo Potts, Marie Potts, Board-
man; Jeanne Califf and Robert
Smith, Irrigon; and Arils Kline
and Carl Rhea, Echo. Rabbit and
Poultry, Mrs, Lewis Ball, lone;
Electric, Mrs. H. O. Califf, Dale
Macy, and Mrs. Lloyd Cooley, Ir
rigon; Saddle Horse, Mrs. Martin
Baurenfiend, Morgan, and Janet
Howton, lone. -The
leaders with clothing clubs
2-4-D Weed Killer
We believe we can offer you the best Agriculture Chemi
cals and services this season.
We are offering Free Delivery to your ranch on orders
over SO gallons.
Harvest Terms can be arranged by calling at our office.
We will Pay 0. P. S. ceiling price on our empty drums
when returned.
0u, Chemical company field man is available for con
sultation on your weed problems.
Competitive prices at all times.
PAUL PETTYJOHN
General Petroleum Distributor
I0NE
PHONE 8-7245 OR 8-7195
of Oregon State college and is ?IC', lna 'sirom, Mrs.
now t.inmln mimtu pvtonsinn Louls Carlson, Mrs. Merle Baker,
agent in home economics. She'rs-; McCabe, lone; Mrs,
was an active 4-H and FHA mem-1 Randall Martin, Mrs. Jerry Bros
beer and was raised on a lOO-1"?"' Mrs: 'ol Bcrgstrom, Mrs.
acre diversified fruit and vege-1 falter Wright Patsy Wright,
table farm in Linn county. lrs- IIarold Peck- and Mrs- Jolin
Hill. 21 will learn about farm- Graves, Heppner; Mrs. Ray Dol
ing in Norway. He is the son'"' J.Mrs- r0sc,ar Breeding, Joan
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill and rueeding' Lexington; Mrs. Nate
comes from a 200-acre hay, grain, i T,h.orPc' Bardman; and Mrs. Sed
and livestock ranch in Union a 13 Dextucr' Mrs' D' c- nil1. anfl
county. Youth activities include Irs- ""S" Grim' Irrigon. Hobby,
4-H. FFA. Bov Scouts, church, and Mrs- tecl1 Hamilton, Boardman
polype imnn: up i a inni at Camp Cookery, Mrs. Garland
OSC, majoring in agricultural' Swa"sn; Ione: Mrs. H O. Califf
education i a"" ra.-nn vami, irngon; ana
Saucy, 24, will go to France. ,Rose and F wer Mrs- J- J- Cole
Also a junior in agriculture at man, Umatilla, and Mrs. W. E.
Lexington Girl Weds
In Walla Walla
By Delpha Jones
A marriage of much interest to
the people of Lexington was that
of Airman third class Ronald G.
Fahl, son of Mrs. Minnie Fahl of
Portland, and Betty Botts, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Botts of
this city, which was solemnized
last week in Walla Walla. The
young couple were attended by
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Papineau of
this city. Also attending the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Botts, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cro
wd!, John Botts. Airman Fahl is
stationed in Whichita Falls, Tex.,
and left Monday for the base
there. Mrs. Fahl is a student
at the Lexington high school and
plans on joining her husband
whenever he is permanently sta
tioned. The Holly Rebekah Lodge met
last Thursday with Delpha Jones
Noble Grand in the chair. Cards
were sent to the ill members.
Mrs. Elmer Hunt of The Dalles,
Mrs. Randall Martin of Heppner
and Eileen Padberg of Lexington.
Welcomed Mrs. Alex Hunt as a
reinstated member. After the
usual business meeting adjourned
and refreshments were served by
Mr. and Mrs. Jones in the dining
room.
The Lexington Odd fellows
held their meeting Thursday
night with Lester Cox Noble
Grand in the chair. They an
nounce their officers for the com
ing year as; chaplain, Oris Tad
berg, warden, George Irvin, con
ductor Bill Van Winkle, R. S. N. G
Cecil Jones, L. S. V G., James
Davis, R. S. V. G, E. E. McFadden.
L. S. N. G., and Vice Grand, Gene'
your
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Oregon State college, Saucy says
he speaks some French. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. David
Saucy who farm 450 acres, most
ly strawberries. He is a former
4-H member and is now active in
the Oregon National Guard.
Two Oregon youths are now in
South America as IFYE delegates.
Jack Wells, 27, Independence, is
in Bolivia; and Harry Tavenncr,
24, Klamath Falls, is in Brazil.
Glenn Klein, 25, Aumsville,
was in New Zealand from August
1951 to April 1952. Miss Patricia
Horning, 21, Sherwood, and David
Patterson, 21, Mulino, returned to
the United States last November
after six months in Europe.
Under the IFYE program, as
young people return to their
homes, it is their responsibility
to tell the story of their experi
ences and observations. Former
Oregon delegates have filled
more than 200 speaking engage
ments to about 21,000 people in
civic, farm, and school groups
Graybeal, Irrigon. Leaders with
food preparation clubs are: Mrs
Harold Erwin, Mrs. Jerry Brosnan
and Mrs. Randall Martin, Hepp-
ner; Mrs. Oscar Breeding, Mrs.
Lewis Wetzel, and Janet Ken
dall, Lexington; Mrs. E. M. Baker,
Ione; Mrs. Geo. Sicard, Maxine
Sicard, Sharon Fussell, Carol
Hamilton, Boardman; Carla Hill,
Mrs. Paul Slaughter, and Mrs.
Rose Gaukerud, Irrigon.
throughout the state.
This year, 135 two-way ex
changes of "grass roots ambas
sadors" will be made between
the United States and nearly 40
countries in Europe, the Near and
Far East, Latin America, the
South Pacific, Asia and Africa
Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Huber have
moved to their farm near Stan
field. They have sold their house
on Gilmore street to the Joe
Wright family who took occup
ancy over tne weekend.
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This complete story of Pacific Telephone in 1952 is yours for the asking at your
Pacific Telephone Business Office.
1952: A Year of Telephone Progress for You
We've been building fast to bring still moreervice,
still better service, to all the Pacific West
At work today in the Pacific West are more tele
phones than ever before in history. And the
service they provide is better than ever, too.
For 1952 waa a year of progress for Pacific
Telephone, as have been all the years since the
fnd of World War Two. Because the telephone
is bo important to everyone in the West today,
we'd like to give you a quick report on this past
year. ..taken from our Annual Report for 1952.
1952 Highlights
Every day, Pacific Telephone spent half
a million dollars on construction.
Improvements in wages and related bene
fits for telephone employees amounted to more
than $21,000,000 annually.
Total taxes per telephone in 1952 a
mounted to $37.17. This means an average
tax of $3.10 per telephone per month
almost double what it was ten years ago.
Microwave radio relay facilities were ex
tended to Portland, Seattle and San Diego
...helping us to handle more long distance
calls than ever, and bringing network tele
vision to these cities for the first time.
YOUR TELEPHONE IS ONE OF
TODAY'S BEST BARGAINS
New telephones went in fast. More than a
million people in the Pacific West applied for
telephones during the year. In most cases we
were able to install them without delay. Enough
telephone buildings, new lines and equipment
were built during 1952 to serve the total needs
of a new city the size of San Francisco. At the
same time, we continued to make the telephone
needs of national defense our first order of busi
ness. And in both military and civilian service,
1952 was a year of telephone progress. And we'll
do all we can to match it in the years ahead.
W) Pacific Telephone