Ultrtilt OAICrrt.TIMCS. Thursday. March t 1961
(ra K Section)
(Jiff)
r
This Summary of The Local Clubs Shows
Hcppncr Area
THE SEW-A-LONGS
Mr. William Rawlins Leader
"Eleven helped to choose our
name, The bew-A-Longs, wun
the help ot a twelfth, our leader,
Jane" saya Lynn Burkenblne,
club reporter as she describes
their clothing club that organ
ized in December.
The Sew-A-Longs, formerly
The Merry Tailors, are led by
Mrs. William Rawlins and us
the home economics room In the
Heppner high school for their
monthly meetings.
Officers include Jeanne Stock
ard, Carol Rawlins, Judy Smith,
Lynn Burkenblne, and Brenda
Young. Other members include
Susan Drake, Janis Baker, Jean
Siewert, Joan Stockard, Rogena
Wilson, and Nonda Clark.
Four girls are taking Phase
III (School dress or play) and
seven are enrolled in Phase iv
(School dress).
Last year Carol Rawlins got
champion clothing construction
at the county fair in Heppner
with 32 girls competing. Uogenia
Wilson was champion junior
clothing Judge in the county.
The club is planning a possible
public hobby or flower show as
a community service project this
year.
Lynn Burkenbine, reporter
BLUE MOUNTAIN ARCBEBS
William Collins Leader'
Members include Linda War
ren, Cheryl Bellenbrock, Diane
Warren, Patti Collins, Mike Mc
Timpeny, Gary Ball, Bobby
Dobbs, William Weatherford III,
Dennis Warren and Frank Un
rien. SUPER SUTURES (Clothing)
Mrs. Andy Van Scholack Leader
Officers are Sheridan Wyman,
Mary Pierce, Tamara Smith, and
Linda Heath. Other members in
clude Ruby Fulleton, Kay Dag
gett, Margaret Green, Judy Jones,
Marid Hoskins, Linda Clark, and
Martha Pierce.
FEATHER STTTCHETTES
Mrs. Bernard Marshall
Mrs. Bud Peck Leaders
Officers are Martha Pierce,
Sherri O'Brien, Judy Gentry,
Mona Marshall, and Kathy
Blake.
Other members Include Fran
ces Abrams, Teresa Harshman,
Christy Watkins, Karen Blake,
and Gladys Van Houte.
HAPPY COOKIES
Mrs. Avery Taylor,
Mrs. Frank Payne Leaders
Officers are Patty Howell,
Betty Kay Howell, Christie Lee
Taylor, Betty Lou Greenup, Cindy
Harsin, and Mary Alica Baver.
Other members include Sue
Griffith, Barbara Payne, Marsha
Young, Judy Gentry, Carolyn
Bookman, and Pamela Hughes.
KOOL KOOKS (Freezing)
Mrs. Douglas Drake Leader
The group of girls who make
up the Kool Kooks '62 organized
nearly five years ago as the
Spoonlickers under the leader
ship of Carol Anne Anderson
and Celia Boulden, two Heppner
High school students. After their
graduation Mrs. Douglas Drake,
mother of one of the members,
took over the leadership.
They carried a food prep
aration project the first four
years and this year started a
frozen food project while waiting
for the advanced food project
books to be rewritten.
Because products to be frozen
aren't available in the winter
we are doing child care as an
extra project. They have a little
pre school friend. Some of our
goals are to teach our friends
fingerplay and songs, arrange
a simple toy storage space, and
make some simple toys suitable
for pre-school youngsters. This
project hr-lps us to enjoy the
children as individuals and to
help us understand them.
All the members have par
ticipated in fair contests. Sev
eral members have gone to state
fair for various things. Three
members went to 4-H Summer
school in Corvallis last summer.
One of our special projects this
year has been to have recreation
at each meeting. The members
include: Kathy Rea, president;
Kitty tDHarra. vice president;
Jean Stockard. secretary-treasurer;
and Cheryl Bellenbrock and
Pattie Collins, recreation leaders.
Jeanne Stockard. reporter
MORROW
KLACKHORSE LIVESTOCK CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bloods urorth
Leaders
Martha Doherty Junior Leader
Officers include Martha Do
herty, Maurene Doherty, Barbara
Bloodswortn, ana iony uuwiy.
Other members are Nancy Do-
I...... Tim Rlrwiuu.-nrth. NaflCV
Campbell, Candace Paplneau,
Lonnie rapinrau, aim
wards.
HOOF & HORN LIVESTOCK
Marcel Jones Leaaer
tv CrtiBim -Leader
Douglas Anderson Junior Leader
Officers inciuae -juay unra,
William Greenup, Sheridan Wy
man. and Terry 1 Greenup.
rkthor mmhfr5 are David
Anderson, Sue Greenup, Kit An-
derson, Larry rettyjonn, ateve
Pnttvtohn. Alfred Drake. Douglas
Anderson, and Ronnie Jones.
HEPPNER RIFLE CLUB
Clarence Baiter iaaei
Avery Taylor Leader
A.u nun rinh was or
ganized on January 20 with ten
members in me ciuo.
nrn am Rill Mrl.POd. JerTV
Healy, Earl Ayers, and Terry
Peck as president, vice president,
secretary and news reporter.
On Sunday, February 4, all
trio snH orrhprv Hubs met at
,U1C - 'J
u Uunnnnr Fair unnu for 8
UKT .ILl" . - 11 J
1 V4 hour picture on outdoor wild
life. There was a very goou at
tendance. '
tk hiwi and pins meet every
third Saturday of the month.
Leaders are ciarence rmivci
and Avery Taylor.
Merry recit, leyunci
4-H HUNTERS
Riley Munkers Leaaer
William Heath Leader
rwfifwo nro T.p Dapffett. Dean
Robinson, Larry Heath, Don
Munkers, and George Van
Schoiack.
nthar memhpra include David
Van Schoiack, Ronnie Jones, Tom
i.nird. Mark Murray, ana tnns
Burkenbine.
SADDLE-ITTES
Everett strucianeier Leau
Pat O'Brien Leader
niir ctrnnif mpipr. Marl e n e
Fetsch and Tana Valentine, Jun
ior leaders. , .
Officers are Dick Struckmeier,
Onrhoro R 1 OflrfSWOrt h. Marfe
Fetsch, Shirley Erwin, Mark
Murray, Merdiy Webb, Vicky
Barratt and Earl Struckmeier.
Other memDers inciuue ram
p.ninn Pnhv Kiiiipinn. Jan
Hager, Matt Murray, Maralee
Murray, Sherri O'Brien, Tanna
iT-i danriv Math e n e v.
vaiciiiinc, v... j -
Diane Warren, Lynn Sawyer,
Kim Valentine, ixancy uevewiw,
ir,;no rmnch DtA Ann Waerner.
Linda Bauer, Vernon Fredrick-
son. Judy isyman, ana scuii
ratt
THE SPARKIES (Electricity)
Mr. and Mrs. Herman ouowei.
Leaders . .
Officers are Larry Pettyjohn,
Steve Pettyjohn, Jerry Healy,
tt : . Toi'i'ir Prnnlf
frame unrein, auu ici.j V Wj
Scriver, Billy Stockard, Larry
BellenbrocK, ana jimmy nwi,.
GOLDEN ROCK CLUB
Mrs. Rachel Harnett. Leader
nIi. ar-a RnhhV DohbS. BUlV
Stockard, Frank Unrein and Billy
Wolff. . u
Other memoers are
i. n-,r riouotanit. Dennis
Wilnelm, Lee Payne. Frank Lov-
gren, and wenry vyiiuciiu.
Pine City Area
BUTTER CREEK JUNCTION
LIVESTOCK
Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Withernte.
Leaders
Officers are Allyn Witherrite,
Mitchell Ashbeck, Jimmy Ash
hPrk. Sheila Luciani and Calvin
Ashbeck. . .
Other members are Richard
Willard, Melvin Ashbeck, Karla
Luciani and Kicnara niummt.
pine crnr saddle club
Carlis Daly and Mrs. Leo Ash
beck. leaders . ,
Dtrrid Proadloot. Junior leader
Officers are Karla Luciani.
Shelie Luciani. David Proudfoot,
Connie Coppinger, and Patty
Other members include Ron
nie Belsma, Jacque Coppinger.
Mitchell Ashbeck. Alyin Ash
beck. Julie Smith, and Jimmy
Barclay.
lone Area
COUNTY CUTTERS (Clothing)
Mrs. Arthur Warren, leadet
Mrs. Louis Carlson, leader
Th Pnntltv Cutters 4-H Cloth
in club organized in October
with live memDers. Mrs. annur
Warren and Mrs. Louis Carlson
are the leaders.
Officers are Molly Becket
president; Kristine Peterson, vice
president; Debby warren, sec
retary; Sandra Carlson, newt re
porter: and Linda Pettyjohn
ennflr lfaripr.
As enrollees in Phase I the
girls are making scissors cases
and barbecue place mats. Mem
hora hiivA ruvn aivinff demon
strations at their meetings and
are planning to give aemonsira
tions at the Morrow county fair.
Thp pntirp rlub went to HeDD-
ner one of their first club meet
ings and purchased supplies lor
their project work.
EVir Motional d.tt rlllh week
the group has decorated the
Ruggles insurance wtnaow.
Sandra carison, reporter
THE IONE NEEDLETTES
Mrs. L. A. McCabo. leader
Tha ninh has onlv four mem
bers this year, although three
of the girls started out together
five years ago witn mjs. v.. oren
nor no loartur. for the first three.
Mrs. L. A. McCabe has lead them
for two years.
The club memDers: cnery hur
ley, Arleta McCabe, Elaine
Gaarsland, and Karen Hams
have participated in county fairs,
state fair, and other local events.
The club has entertained an
other sewing club with a prac
tice style revue and flim strip.
This year Elaine and Karen
are in Phase 4 of 4-H clothing.
They are making cotton checked
dresses alike. Chery and Arieta
are in Phase 5 and are working
with wools for the first time .
Arleta McCabe, reporter
HI HOPES SEWING CLUB
Mrs. Howard CrowelL leader
The Hi Hopes club had their
first meeting in January at the
home of their leader, Mrs. How
ard Crowell. The nine girls are
enrolled in Phase II (aprons and
skirts) of the 4-H clothing pro
gram. Officers include: Bonnie Mor
gan, Patty Schmaltz, Linda
iHrhnis T.inda Williams, and
Teresa Stefani. Other members
inrinria Tprpsa Tucker. Marianne
Williams and Margaret Schmaltz.
The members are Dusy mese
days making TV slippers from
wash cloths as their practice
nrtirlp Anrnns and Skirts will
come next. They are looking for
ward to modeling tnem at me
fair. , ,
ah tho offlrprs attended the
officer training session in Hepp
ner on December t ana enjoy eu
their day.
Linda Williams, reporter
THE COTTONETTES (Clothing)
Mrs. Keith Rea, leader '
The Cottonettes 4-H sewing
rinh nf iraio was re-orpanized
with five members on November
30. Mrs. Keitn Kea is again uie
leader.
Officers of the club are
Deniece Matthews, Karen Nel
Dtmoi! PrnnHfnot. Berniece
SVI1,
Matthews and Merrilee Jacobs.
The girls are enrouea in rnase
HI (School dress or play). Their
practice article is a beach robe
and bag which they are working
on. . .
A field trip was taken to Pen
dleton on January 27 to select
materials and pattern for the
beach robes.
Plans have been made to en
tertain the Busy Bee's 4-H club
at a tea March 24 and a
Mother's tea for August 4.
The girls meet once a month
with each member taking a tum
at being hostess in her own
home.
"We think we are going to
have a very good year," says
Berniece Matthews.
Berniece Matthews, reporter
HAVE SPOON. WILL LICK
Mrs. Hershal lownsend. loader
Sue Townseod Junior leader
Officers are Cathy Hausler.
Dixie Peck, Judy Eubanks, Joyce
Peck, and Barbara Nichols.
Other members are Elaine
Savage and Sue Townsend.
salute
COUNTY 4.-N
BUST BEES
Mrs. Brvc Keen, leader
Officers and members are
Maureen McElligott, Janice Mil
der. Kathv Keene. Betty Hausler.
and Terry O'Connor. They are
enrolled in rnase H (aprons and
skirts! under the leadership of
Mrs. Brvce Keene.
The club conducted a food sale
one stormy Friday afternoon in
lone and made enough to pur
chase a set of American and 411
flags for their club. The remain
ing money was spent on five
lovelv "4-H Memory scrap books"
which will contain memos of
their 4-H days.
Betty Hausler, reporter
IONE SHARPSHOOTERS
Robert DeSpain. leader
Glen BeihL leader
This is the second year for the
lone Sharpshooters who re
organized in November with
Robert DeSpain and Glen Beihl
as leaders.
Business meetings are held in
the cafetorium of lone school
for its 8 members.
At their February 2 meeting
a discussion was held on proper
use and handling of rifles. Plans
are also being made to arrange
some competitive shooting with
other county rifle clubs.
A rifle range has been set
up In Emert's canyon for target
practice.
Officers include: KennethvNel
son, president and Joe Palmer,
Bonnie Hynd, Dick Hynd, and
Bob DeSpain, Jr., as other of
ficers.
Dick Hynd, reporter
FOUR-H RIFLEMEN
Pete Cannon, leader
Donald BalL leader
tv, Difiomon wprp reformed
for their second year in October.
They started with an enrollment
of 15, but now nave
mo-., isiihnla la nrpsident With
Chris Lovgren, Barbara Nichols,
Pat McElligott, ana Jim tuw
as other officers.
Second year members are cur
rently working on posters for
4-H club week, while first year
members are still busy with
their Hunter Safety course.
. Joe Hay, county agent, showed
. iu .in. nutHnnr film on Feb
ruary 3 at the lone school for
21 members ana guests, n was
enjoyed by all.
tv. mnc nut stand in? event
for one of the members last year
was Jay Ball s winning tne rigm
to shoot on the county rifle team
. tha eta to fair in Salem. The
team placed fifth In the state.
The boys ana girts are iwr..n6
fnrward to a very active and en
joyable year In 4-H.
rat wcr-iiiK"11. iK"-
IONE LIVESTOCK CLUB
Alfred Nelson. Jr. leader
John Proudfoot, leader
Steven Lindstrom. Junior leader
Officers are Steven Llndstrom,
Paul Proudfoot. Keith Nelson,
and Kerry Peterson.
Other members are Charles
Nelson, Virgil Morgan, Karen
Nelson. Mark Tullis. Cherilyn
Smouse, and Kristin Nelson.
The Scope of Their
Lexington Area
LIVELY FIVE
Mrs. Eldon Padberg. leader
Beverly Davidson and Leaia Van
Winkle. Junior leaders
Olficers and members are Lin
da Thornburg, Terry Munkers,
Leora Van Winkle, Jeannettc
Ledbetter, and Beverly Davidson.
NIFTY NEEDLES
Mrs. Edward Baker, leader
Six little 9-year old girls are
in the "is uty Needle" ciud oi
Lexington with Mrs. Edward
Baker as their leader.
They are enrolled in Phase
I (Sewing Machine) and are
learning how to run a sewing
machine correctly. They have
equipped a sewing box and will
make a scissor case and barbe
cue place mats.
Officers and members include
Michelle Miller, president; Glen-
da Kav Van Winkle, vice presi
dent; Mary Kay Hughes, secre
tary; Linda Cooper, news report
er, Mary Catherine Campbell and
Penny Paplneau, song leaders.
The girls remembered snut-
ins In the Pioneer Memorial hos
pital on Valentines day.
Linua cooper, reporter
KNIFTY KNITTERS
Mrs. Gene Cutsforth. leader
Mil Dtan Hunt, leader
Offlrora Include Jill PacihprZ.
Nancy Lampoon, Diana cuts
forth, Jeanine Hunt, and Jean
nette Ledbetter.
Norita Marquart, Chris tl n e
Munkers. and Linda Orwick are
other members.
THIS PAGE
SPONSORED BY
MORROW COUNTY
GRAIN GROWERS
"A GOOD
FRIEND
OF 4-H"
NIMBLE THIMBLES
Mrs. R. H. Davidson, leader
Officers are Christine Munkers,
Jeanine Hunt, Norita Mar
quart Jill Padberg, and Betty
Henderson.
Boardman Area
SEWING TEENS
Mrs. Earl McQuaw. leader
Chloe McQuaw, Junior leader
The Sewing Teens of Board -man
re-organized in September
under their four-year leader, Mrs.
Earl McQuaw.
The seven members meet each
Saturday at the McQuaw home.
Karen Gronquist, Linda Tatone,
Anna Obermeier and Teresa
Thorpe, four-year members, are
enrolled in Phase HI (School
dress or play). Elberta Carpen
ter, Dewena West, and Anna
Mae McQuaw, fifth year mem
bers, are in Phase IV (School
dress).
Anna Mae went to the State
Fair in Salem last year and
placed "red" on construction of
her pink and white checked
gingham.
The club solicited the Board
man vicinity on behalf of Red
Cross last year. Each member
received a merit card for their
efforts.
Officers are Anna Mae Mc
Quaw, Teresa Thorpe. Anna
Obermeier, Elberta Carpenter,
and Karen Gronquist
Karen Gronquist, reporter
ores
STYLISH STITCHERS
SEWING CLUB
Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and Mrs.
Bernard Donovan, leaders
Five Boardman girls in Phase
VI (Tailored or date dress oi
clothing re-organized their Styl
Ish Stitchers club in December
with Mrs. Nathan Thorpe and
Mrs. Bernard Donovan as lead
ers. Several of these girls made a
good showing at the county and
state fair this past year.
At present they are making a
blouse to learn the basic steps
of putting a garment together.
Officers Include Dorothy Rash
as president. Sandra Thorpe,
Sharon Donovan, Linda Daniels,
Irene Potts as vice president, sec
retary, news reporter and rec
reation leader. Chloe McQuaw is
the fifth member of this quin
tet. Linda Daniels, reporter
THE THREE B's (Foods)
Mrs. Edward Boothman, leader
Tho Thr K I Husv Biscuit
Rakers) foud.4 club of Boardman
organized In January with nine
members under tne airection oi
Mrs. Edward Boothman, leader.
Teresa Ball was elected presi
dent with Lee Ann Burg, Carolyn
Kurc KAinv i,fi7. ana ivaren
CrrinnuWt .'lictrt for vice-Dresi-
aent, secretary, news reporier,
ana recreation leaaer.
Tho rluh voted ta have a food
sale in February to raise some
money.
Carolyn uurg, reporter
KNUTTY KNITTERS
Mrs. Joe Tatone, leader
A npu 4-H knittins club for
hnth hnvn and eirls has been
organized with Mrs. Joe Tatone,
Boardman, as leader. Twelve
members are enrolled and are
all working on a simple knit
cap.
Tha rluh nlan.q to knit an af-
ghan to raffle off to raise money
for the club.
Officers are Karen Gronquist,
Jodv Tatone. vice-
president; Linda Tatone, secre
tary; Ann Obermeier, treasurer;
Teresa Thorpe, news reporter;
i.uann Burr, sons leader: and
Theresa Ball, pledge leader.
Teresa inorpe, reporter
Mii ir ANn STEAK f Livestock)
Kurt Gantenbein and Edward
Boothman, leaders
riffirwa inHurin Mike Partlow.
Kerry Daniels, Chloe McQuaw,
and Anna McQuaw.
nthor mpmhers are Irene Potts,
Greg Bedord, David Skoubo, Da
vid Boothman, Kobert jskoudo,
and Mary Boothman.
Irrigon Area
HAPPY SEWERS
Mrs. M. E. Hadwick and Mrs.
t- . u...tl.timff. liwrriArs
lieu miuuBMwn.
Mary Gerberding. Junior leader
Uilicers ana memocm 't
Susan McCoy, Cherie LeBlanc,
Penny Jones, Patty Williams,
Linda Senn and Mary Gerberd
ing. This is the sixth year for the
"Happy Sewers" club. It started
out as a group of 10 and were
known as the "Busy Bees," under
the leadership of Mrs. Carl Hub
bert. . , ,
Out of the original club, Mary
Gerberding, is the only one still
in the club. She is now working
as a junior leader. Shirley Jack
son, one of the original ten, is
now enrolled in knitting and is
junior leader of that club.
Mrs. M. E. Hadwick, the leader,
is in her fifth year. Mrs. Fred
Murtishaw, co-leader, is starting
her fourth year of leadership.
Mary Gerberding, Junior leader
BUSY APRONETTES
Mrs. Perry PummeL leader
Ann Schmeder, Junior lead
Officers are Janieee McElroy,
Linda Senn, Tonl Olln, and De
Ann McElroy. ,
Other members are Gloria
Senn, Donna Eppenbach, and
Chrystal McGlnnes.
WOODY WOODWORKERS
Mr. and Mr. Andy Sidles, leaders
Officers are David Schmeder,
Steven Gustafson, John Lepper,
Gene Gollyhorn, Richard Ftanke,
Byron Hobbs, Dwaine Peterson.
Other members include Rich
ard Ryan. Ormand Leslie, David
Franke. Randall Ryan, Leon
Dale Wilson, Tom Olin, Tom Van
Horn.
Activities
KNIT AND PURL
Mrs. W. E. Schmeder. leader
Ann Schmeder and Shirley Jack
on. Junior leaders
Officers are Jenlece McElroy,
Gloria Senn, Joyce Jackson.
Other members are Shirley
Jackson, Ann Schmeder, Terrl
Senn, Kay Huson, Anna Sue Les
ley, Frances McDonald, Barbara
Gasser.
Richard Ryan, Lee Huson, Da
vid Schmeder, Ormand Lesley,
Anita Pummel. Linda Early,
Vicky Hobbs, Stanley Stitzcl, and
Phillip Gasser.
IRRIGON LIVESTOCK CLUB
Max Jones, leader
Penny Jones. Junior leader
C)ffiwn ate Umce Jones.
Tommy Van Horn, Carrol Lath
rop, and Richard Franke.
Other members include David
Franke, Lee Huson, Tommy Olin,
Tonl Olin, Bruce Bucanan, Don
Lepper, and Jimmy McGinnes.
HAVE HORSE, WILL TRAVEL
Mrs. Ken William, leader
Mary Williams, Junior leader
Offii'Pra nrp Carrol Lathroti.
George Kenney, Mary Williams,
ana ratty wuiiams.
Other members Include Bill
Soukup, Susan McCoy, Sheryl
Wltherspoon, and Clarence Proc
tor.
Rhea Creek Area
HJIRDMAN LIVESTOCK CLUB
Mr. A Mrs. Alharf WriahL leaders
Gary Van Blokland, Junior leader
Everyone in the Hardman
livestock club is an officer which
organized in October with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Wright as lead
ers. Thoir officers are David
Wright, president; Steve McDan
ii vii-p nresident: Sharon Hams.
secretary-treasurer; Dunny
Leathers, news reporter; anu
Jimmy Hams, song leader.
At thoir mppfinff. Februarv 4
riUru.'isprl how theV
could celebrate 4-H club
week. The boys and girls will
decorate a window In Ball's
Grocery at Ruggs.
niitutanrllniT ltm theV had this
year was a sleigh and ski riding
party and wiener roast in De
cember.
Remember National 4-11 WeeK
is March 3-10!
Danny Leathers, reporter
RHEA CREEK
LIVESTOCK CLUB
wilKnr Van Blokland. leader
Erie Anderson and Kenneth
Wright, Junior leaders
The Rhea Creek Livestock club
um nrfranWpd In 1955. Charter
members were Gary Van Blok
land, Linda valentine, joiui
Cleveland, Nat Webb, William
Rill ifonnKth Wrleht. and Eric
Anderson. Wilbur Van Blokland
was leader.
This year club membership
haa increased to fifteen: David
Hall, president, Carol Rawlins,
vice president; Nonda Clark, sec
retary, Jonn Kawnns, news re
porter, Kenneth Wright, Archie
Ball, Dale and Gary Van Blok
land, Bob Harris, John Harris,
Hal Bergstrom, Tom Rawlins,
tava nnri Charlie Anderson.
Wilbur Van Blokland is leader,
Barton Clark, assistant, junior
leaders are Kenneth Wright, and
Eric Anderson.
The 1960-61 club year was one
of our most successful years.
Members carried projects of beef,
sheep and swine, and exhibited
at the Morrow County Fair and
the Pacific International show in
Portland. Three members were
on the judging team at the state
fair. Dale Van Blokland placed
third high In the state ana uoooy
Harris and Nonda Clark placed
well up in the competition.
The most outstanding event
for the past year was having
Gary Van Blokland's Grand
Champion steer of our county fair
going on to the Pacific Inter
national, and winning Grand
Champion there.
This spring uary Drougm
hnnnr to the club by being
chosen as the boy from the
county to go to "rs.now iour
State Government"
"A great deal of the success
of the club is due to the spirit
and enthusiasm of the members
nrf thP heln and cooperation or
the parents of each and every
member." according to leaaer
Wilbur Van Blokland,
"Just as much is due to the
leader," according to John Raw
lins, news reporter.