Garden Clubs Present Resource Books to Libraries
lone Adds a Win
lll-:iTKK(ORK.)GAZETTEHMES, Thursday, January 4, 1973 5
4-H Leaders
Various Garden Clubs In
Morrow County have recently
presented resource book 3 en
. titled "People and Their En
vironment" to school principals
- and librarians of the different
schools.
Purchase of the environ
mental books for schools is a
project of the National Council
of Garden Clubs and was
spearheaded locally by Mrs.
' F'red Martin of the lone Garden
Club. The Heppner,. lone and
Boardman Garden Clubs par
' ticipated In the project with
each club responsible for the
purchase of books for the
schools in their community.
The total series of environ
mental books contains eight
volumes and cpvers grades one
through 12. The total cost of the
28 volumes purchased reflects
an expenditure of $95.20 for the
Garden Clubs.
The books will be used as
resource material to provide
ideas and information for class
room teachers when teaching
units on environmental control.
Ron Daniels, District Superin
tendent, said that sample copies
of the books were distributed to
classroom teachers last year
for their review and evaluation.
The evaluation of the books was
very favorable, with the class
room teachers indicating that
they felt the books would be
very helpful in providing re
source material in the teaching
of environmental control.
The Garden Clubs purchased
the books early this school year
and are already receiving wide
use in the district classrooms.
Mr. Daniels said that the
school district was very appre
ciative of the efforts of the local
Garden Clubs and he felt the
books would be very useful to
the classroom teachers.
I. .4
I!
7
' 0 J1 I
By CASSANDRA ( II APKL
lone played an exciting game
with Union Tuesday night and
won 67 to 58. Scores made by
'quarters: 12-12, 16-14. 18 10,
21-22. Coach Delton IRue said
"The third quarter was our best
quarter. Our defenses stiffened,
wc got our rebounds and we
made fewer mistakes".
The Cardinals season record
now stands at 4 won and 4 lost.
They will play at Umapinc
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knighten
spent Saturday visiting at the
home of Mr. Knightens sister
and brother-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Imel.
Akers, 2nd hi for men; Mrs. Lee
Palmer, hi for ladies; Mrs.
Larry Prock, 2nd hi.
New Years In Walla Walla
Mrs. Delsie Chapel and Cas
sandra, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Imel spent
New Years day in Walla Walla
visiting Mrs. Chapels sister,
Mrs. Margaret Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farley and
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Halvorson
were guests of the Lewis
Halvorsons New Years day. Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Halvorson
returned to La Grande where
Mark is teaching.
Heppner High School's librarian, Mrs. Madge Thomson, received
books on environmental control from Rev. Ed Cutting.
Jodi and Jeri Snow, grand
daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvy Smith of lone, were
home from the University of
Oregon for the holidays. While
here, they received their grades
from the University. Jeri made
the honor roll for fall term and
Jodi the dean's list.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brisbois
and children spent Friday and
Saturday at the home of Larry's
brolher and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ronnie Brisbois.
Canadians Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dahl of
Lethbridge, Canada visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Martin.
They were here Thursday
through Saturday. The Martins
and the Dahls were former
college friends.
Ivan Akers of Seattle visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elby Akers over the weekend.
Also visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Berl Akers. He is an uncle of
Elby and Berl.
Mary Ann Pettyjohn returned
to Ellensburg, where she is
attending Central Oregon State
College.
IOMANS ATTEND GRANGE
WATCH PARTY
The Willows Grange had a
watch party and card party,
New Years eve. There was a pot
luck supper at 6:00 o'clock.
Frank Robinson won second
for men, Clair Walters won hi
for men.
Ruth Robinson got 1st for
Women, Mrs. Clair Walters
second.
Mrs. Helen McCabe supervis
ed the young people downstairs
with games.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blettell
spent New Years day at the Berl
Akers home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Crabtree
left Friday for their home in
Tacoma. They have been visit
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Crabtree.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks
spent New Years at the home of
the Everett Hummells in Port
land. Mr. Hummell was a
former teacher in lone.
Dinner & Card Party
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvor
son entertained with a card
party and dinner. Those winn
ing prizes were Mrs. Berl
Akers, Door Prize; Cleo
Childers, hi for men; Berl
Sharon Gelinas, Tim and
Alisa and Mrs. Leo Crabtree
took Ashley, Kevin and Jim
McCabe to Walla Walla to meet
their mother Carolin McCabe of
Pullman.
Conference
Set in Sslem
The State 4-H Leaders Con
ference, always a highlight of
the leaders year, promises to be
even more informative this
year due to changes and
programming.
Location of the conference
this year is Salem, and dates
coincides with those of the
Oregon 4-H Conference.
Leaders will have an oppor
tunity to tour the new 4-H
Center, enjoy a banquet with
Oregon legislators and dele
gates to the "Know Your State
Government Conference",
attend informative sessions by
project interest, as well as learn
much much more about what's
going on in 4-H statewide.
All leaders are encouraged to
consider attending the con
ference January 28 - 30. Housing
will be available in dormatories
and expenses will amount to
only about $16 per leader this
year. Birdine Tullis, Extension
Aide, will accompany the
Morrow County leaders to the
conference. Call 676-9642 now
and say "I'm going..." I want to
know more about Oregon 4-H"!
Mrs. Fred Martin made the book presentation on behalf of the
lone Garden Club to John EJik.jndson, principal of the lone
schools.
Comrie's
PTH ;BUULIXULrT7rjTr- 1
M MOM W
; . AjOft Jd usMi I ' . . I,.
... iftjTf- "" , o-'iJJm r ? Riverside High's principal Dan Daltoso accepts "People and 3
II X I '" : t aj.V Their Environment from members of the Boardman Garden " l
if I t !IviV' Club, left to right, Mrs. Florence Root, Mrs. Mary Lee Marlow I
I V I V !J f Isl'' J Mrs. Flossie Ball, and Mrs. Hazel Carpenter. " I
- ; I r r -'I f
Come
Over
THE CAT GOES BETTER IN THE SHOW
For paopla who want a pergonal
machina but with room for
packing a pal along.
KITTY CAT
Tha Cat cut down to kid-aiza.
PUMA
Grrl
Lika a aaaay littla aporta car.
Batcha can't catch
Arctic'a all naw Cf
mm
Short and twaat.
But. with big .Cat banafita.
Call it a big black alida rail aadan
$798.00 AND UP
15 NEW MACHINES
IN STOCK. ;
On Monday Mr. and Mrs.
William Gelinas, Tim and Alisa
returned to Caldwell, Idaho.
They also have been visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Crabtree. After all the company
over the holidays, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Crabtree spent a quiet New
Years at home celebrating their
36th Wedding Anniversary.
TERRY HUGHES left Tues
day to return to the University
of Oregon. He worked for his
Dad while he was here at M & R
Co. He visited his grandparents,
Mr, and Mrs. Terrel Benge and
his parents, Matt Hughes and
Joan Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gelinas and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson were
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Nelson last..
Friday evening.
Mrs. Effie Munkers was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John
Hopper for New Years dinner.
Susie French visited her
grandmother, Nettie Denton, in
Salem last week.
Pow Bracelets Available Here
Mr. and Mrs, Terrel Benge
have received a heart warming
' letter from a little 14 year old
girl in Sinking Spring, Penn
slyvania. She writes:
"To the Family of Michael
Benge: I received my POW
bracelet inscribed on it is
'Michael Benge 1-68'. I shall
always cherish it and never
take it off until the Red Cross is
allowed into Hanoi and assures ;
involved and help a little.
I am 14 years old and go to
Wilson High School in Penn
slyvania." Mike Benge was captured
during TET of 1968 and has
never been heard from. VIVIA
is a non-profit organization for
the POW and MIA families.
Mike (butch) Benge is the only
POW from Morrow County.
Michael Benge bracelets may
be secured from Mrs. Benee,
Rev. Ed Cutting, president of the Heppner Garden Club, presents
the conservation guide "People and Their Environment" to Dorcas
Stewart, librarian at Heppner Elementary school.
Bocrdmcn Resident Honored
at Fcrcwell Party
By MARY LEE MARLOW
Pastor and Mrs. Neil King
were hosts for a farewell party
at their home Friday night for
. Jack Sheadal, who is leaving
here for Adak, Alaska. He has
been stationed here at the
Boardman Bombing Range for
the past two years. Sheadel
showed slide pictures of the
year he spent stationed at the
South Pole. There were twenty
present.
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Penages and children Michelle
and Shawn of Wilder, Ida., and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Getz and sons
Stanley, Steven and Scott of
Milton-Freewater, and their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Darrel Rash and daugh
ters Valerie r .id Denise of Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dahl of
Binford, N. Dak. were holiday
visitors of Mrs. Dahl's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Hoffman. Other guests
were Mrs. Hoffman's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
T-v . -Jl 1 -.J f nt T o
Grande, and her mother, Mrs.
Frankie Cason of Condon.
Alaskan Visitor
PnrMnw of Anchorase.
Alaska was a Christmas visitor
here at the home of his mother,
Mrs. LaVern Partlow. His
daughter, Kimberly of Poca
tello, Idaho, was also a visitor.
They all went to Walla Walla,
Wash, to visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Johnny Partlow and to
Othello, Wash, to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Stanhope.
' Christmas visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton
Witters were their daughters,
Carolyn Svatonsky and daugh
ter Rachel of Kennewick,
Wash., Deanna Flint and
daughters Patty and Charlotte
of Stanfield, and Frances
Witters of Pendleton.
Mrs. Frank Marlow spent the
holidays visiting at the homes of
her sons and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marlow in
Medford, and Mr. and Mrs.
Darrel Marlow in Salem.
Kimberly Partlow of Poca
tello, Idaho is visiting for a
month at the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hascall.
Rod Flug visited several days
with his mother, Mrs. Jack
Flug, in Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Califf and
sons Brian and Jimmy of
Estacada visited last Thrusday
at the home of Mrs. Frank
Marlow on their way to visit
relatives in Hermiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball, Jr.
and son Calvin of Globe, Ariz,
visited the past week at the
home of Ball's father and
stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Ball, and his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert Ball.
Christmas visitors at the
borne of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
. , al
Moves to Irrfzon
Mrs. Lola Breeding is in the
final throes of her move from
her Lexington home into a
mobile home at Irrigon. Her
family got together at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith in
Irrigon for Christmas Day. Paul
Breeding came from Caldwell,
Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Taylor and Jerry and Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Frazier and Ray
both families of Hood River and
Mr. and Mrs. Max Breeding.
David, Dale and Janet of
Gresham all were there. Mrs.
Breeding had been here a week
earlier to assist Lola with the
move.
Illnltte
s - ; , . V!
you of his status. I am learnrng" "--fieppner. Proceeds goto VIVIA
a lot from this experience and I Her telephone no. is 676-5085.
( am very grateful to VIVIA to The bracelets are $2.50. She has
have this opportunity to get sold 35 to date.
THEY'RE ALL
COMING OVER TO
If You Compare You'll Come Over Too!
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR A DEMONSTRATION
RIDE WHEN THE SNOW FALLS.
CALL GLENN WALKER NOW 276-1921
In
USED MACHINES IN STOCK
440 1970 Panther under 500
miles like new.
Puma 1971 under 250 miles -
like new.
Used Machines from $350 to $950
"FULL LINE OF CLOTHING & ACCESSORIES"
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
"With a Complete Cat
Service Department"
OLDS-CADILLAC
811 S.E. Court Pndlton
276-1921
Let us help you, whatever your need for
electric power. We cooperate!
Columbia Dasin
Electric Co-op
Serving Morrow, Gillism,
Wheeler Counties
Heppner
Ph. 676-9146
THANK YOU
I have recently sold my interest in
M&R Floor Covering & Heating Co.
to my partner, Matt Hughes.
I have accepted a position in the
Pendleton area and wish to thank all
my customers who have been faithful
to me in the past.
I wish Matt Hughes the most suc
cess in the operation of the M Gr R Co.
Ray Ayers
(a) buy one candy bar,
(b) buy a small soft
drink,
(c) grind a ton of
feed and auger it
into a feed bunk.
A dime will still do a whale of a job
. . . electrically. Electric power is a
bargain . . . there's just no doubt
about It.
A nickel's worth of it gives you two
weeks of vacuuming. A quarter's
worth toasts your toast for three
months.
And because electricity is so rea
sonably priced, people are using it
. like they never have before. That's
why we're planning now for in
creased loads. So that whenever
you need electric power, we'll just
ask, "Where?".
Columbia Dasin
Electric Co-op
Serving Morrow. Gilliam,
Wheeler Counties
Heppner
Ph. 676-9146
Kasn were metr son -in-iaw anu