ntrrnt gazette tim es. rtudy. October 1. itu 3 Typical cenes Show V71 ir ' v . ' K . V. --Jl ..! . .. 1 I - V-. --4 & i : v 'f' .'.A ' fv. I.'. i rri rty c 'mm. "V . . W I ,? !' V" ywv ' TV77 -TT i7J ! :- V v V . ,. I iw wuata wva nr-i Pfiii IOC TOUIQ OfttaniSattOCU ii . tr in im i n - - - iri 4 M LEADERS and mbiii olad la coaitrvrlon and nrvrxn- huu iota iioai won wva I in i pnii or you IB Ofanlf atkoaj la tb 164 fair and todo parade ArUta McCaba stand ea th catr el tba float whtca ItaturM Ui club tnaata, Xara br Doing." 1 1 OHE Or THE sponsors of tba rortland atghth graa tour, with th tiahth aradan of Morrow coanrr acting as hosts, was tba 4-H Laadors association. Many of tbo youngstsrs who mad th tour aro nvmbors of 4-H dubs. Hr Couarr Extsasloa Agtnf Ntls Andorsoa xplaias polatsrs to tao igbta g radars et tba Walt Jacobs Rosea opsrotloa. l - S3 . ' ill 'i . V. r 4 1 Ml 1 m x 1 Ki ' J 5 I" r t ; J with a grand champion r ;. , I I champion stor and j 1 , I It 1 : champion hog. Tbo f t , I 1 fair, but all bars gons Vj t ' f I'' sJ 4 wotlt. At bottom U I f " f t ' grand champion shown , VJ " fair. MORROW COUNTY 4 K clubs produc grand champion wlnnsrs . . . & . m . . u.ii us mm, a tnm lop pnoio mm ivrryi gmnup (sniingf "mi a arana cnampioa uma, noiana L juirom wiia nis grana plcturts wrs takon at tbs IK2 county on to gcnmi oaaiiionai nonots in WOtr I Rlchart Willnrrf nf fina OK who km showman with his Holttsln milk cow at that j DALE VAN BLO ELAND (right) sbowod tha grand champion 4-H uwmw ai morrow couniy lau mis yat ana is picturod - mi a mw " s vmniy VT PIVIIVW . . ... ntod by Foul Jonos. prosldont standing lluo "learning for llvln" Is thp thome for the 19&I Nstionsl 4 II Grain Crewsrs. roprsssntod behind tba animal. c?i -.v--" " ,.,.Jdb EIGHTH GRADE TOUR, with 4-H participating and leaders acting as co-sponsors with other org animations, brought visiting city youngsters close to the farm program of the county. Here part of the group of Portland ers and Morrow county host youth inspect a combine at the Paul Tews ranch. Ill I- m V , ,,., un. .1 .... ., ... r it j fl" j siasss v IllMljA , , -J. - ... , .. ! " N. ""1 ' wik ' '-.1 ,v - i 'r sf p. s. .fweawjnH w r 'IS 0 1) Hp r -rr i ' ' I , , . . i I JOIN 4-H REPRESENTING county 4-H clubs at the state 4-H club conference In Salem February IS to 18 were Dale Van Blok land of the Rhea Creek Live stock club and Arlota Mc Cabe of the Needlettes Two from each county attend the conference which studies gor eminent In action and pro. Tides Incentive for the young people to become active In state and local governments. EXPERT SEAMSTRESSES are developed In Morrow county 4-H clubs. These four girls were among champions at the 1965 fair, all i shown with wool suits which they made. From left are Lynn Bwrkenbine. Heppner; Penny Jones, Irrlgon; Judy Smith and Beverly Davidson, both of Heppner. MORROW COUNTY 4-Her's get around. With buildings of Oregon State University in the background, delegates to annual summer school on the campus at Corvallis unload from the Morrow county school bus. 4 J" THE ' ' ' Si' - J iTi zrr- - j I ' fla ' '..-cn1 OUTSTANDING as a clothing club member for several years in 4-H work is Arleta McCabe of lone. She has been a blue ribbon winner many times la county and state fairs, achiev ing top honors again in 1964. Arleta. a member of the Ned lettes club, has been very ac live la the county 4-H summer camp program and was la charge of the summer camp at Cutsforth park early la the pui luaunii, 4-N Way TO A -BETTER FUTURE.... if ! MRS. LENNA SMITH, secretary of the Morrow county fair board, spends much of her time working with activities related to 4-H clubs and is very popular with club members and leaders across the county. She is shown here mailing annual reports to the state office. 1 A miff, Effete ICNOW-HOV SHOW-HOV few t 'I "I t ...''..' DONNA GEORGE, recently ap pointed home extension agent in Morrow county. Is starting her first year working with 4-H clubs in Morrow county. More than 2 million boys and Klrls are members of 4-H clubs, the nationwide program direc ted by the Cooperative Exten sion Sorvlce. Urban, suburban and rural boys work together In 4-H Clubs. They have a choice of nearly 50 projects ranging from elec tricity to livestock. At the heart of the 4-H Club program are some 400.000 men and women who serve volun tarily &s leaders.