Pomona Grango
Has Good Attendance
Morrow County Pomona
Grange met at the Willows
Grange Hall on Sat. for their
regular meeting with the
Master Barton Clark in the
chair. Reports were heard
during the morning session. The
Committee on Women's Activ
ities, chairman, Mrs. Flossie
Ball reported she had received
all of her reports, from subor
dinate chairmen, which includ
ed information concerning the
upkeep remodeling and social
meetings of the granges. Mrs.
Dorris Graves, Pomona
Lecturer reported she had
received a 100 percent reports.
The group adjourned for a
lovely turkey dinner served by
the Willows Grange ladies.
The program started at 1
p.m. with the Morrow County
Planner Del Smith in charge.
He spoke on the zoning pro-
The grange count was taken
with Willows , Greenfield 11.
Rhea Creek IS and Lexington 5.
Visitation Nights Listed
Visitation nights were
announced: Feb. 19 Lexington
Hall, with Greenfield bringing
the program and Willows the
refreshments. April 21 at the
Greenfield Hall, with Rhea
Creek bringing the program
and Lexington the refresh
ments, on May 1 1 at Rhea Creek
with Willows bringing the
program and Greenfield the
refreshments, Willows Hall Oct. .
20 program, Lexington and
refreshments Rhea Creek.
These meetings will start with a
potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. with
the host grange furnishing the
main course.
A potluck supper was served
following the meeting, after
which the Willows Grange was
gram, past, present and future hostess to a pinochle card party
m rrgarus lo morrow touniy. witn 9 tables in play.
Lexington Grange will have a
buffet dinner on Feb. 11 at noon
at the hall.
tiaroia Kerr answered ques
tions on the State Industrial
Meeting that several had
attended lately. Doug Mar
quardt Lex Grange, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Marquardt enter
tained with two piano solos,
Mrs. Martha Baker of Green
field Grange, a reading, Mrs.
Dot Halvorsen a humorous
reading, and Rhea Creek
. Lecturer, Mrs. Frieda Slocum
an original reading and panto
mine with an eastern Oregon
tumble weed.
Tn OK -You're
OK"
BEST SELLER IS REVIEWED
Mrs. Bob Abrams reviewed
Dr. Thomas A. Harris best
selling recent book at the Jan.
16 Bookworm Club meeting at
the home of Mrs. Lucy Peter
son. Because of weather and
illness problems the club has
had to postpone meeting for
sometime, but finally had its
Christmas gift exchange around
a pretty tree and amid other
attractive decorations at Mrs.
Peterson's home. She served
Christmas pudding as the
evening's refreshment. Cards
were read from Sara McNamer,
Virginia Turner and Leta H.
- Thomas, all formerly active
f Bookworms. . , . . ,
- Mrs. Eb Hughes and Mrs.
Charles Starks were welcomed
back as regular members of the
club. Pauline Hughes was not in
the Heppner area last fall, and
Jean Starks had taken a rather
extended Leave-of-absence for
health reasons.
Mrs. Abrams scholarly and
interesting review demon
strated how helpful this book
could be to readers. It is a fresh,
sensible, increasingly popular
approach to problems that all
humans, including those in need
of psychiatric help, face daily in
relations with themselves and
others.
Transactional analysis
Dr. Harris has worked out a
new manner of considering
one's problems. He states that
each person is responsible for
what happens in his future, no
matter what has happened in
the past. He stresses three
active elements in each
person's make-up: the Parent,
the Adult, and the Child
(P-A-C).
The Parent personifies the
"don'ts" and a few "do's"
implanted in one's earliest
years and automatically
accepted as gospel. The Child
represents spontaneous
emotion. Both Parent and Child
must be kept in proper relation
to the Adult, whose function is
that of a reality computer that
grinds out decisions based on
the data derived from experi
ence. The goal of Transactional
Analysis is the strengthening
and emancipation of the Adult
from the archaic recordings in
Parent and Child to make
possible freedom of choice and
the creation of new options.
Four Positions
Dr. Harris explains that there
are four life positions underly
ing people's behavior. They
are: (1) I'M NOT OK-YOU'RE
OK (the anxious dependency of
the immature): (2) I'M NOT
OK-YOU'RE NOT OK (the
giving-up or despair position):
(3) I'M OK-YOU'RE NOT OK
(the criminal position): and (4)
I'M OK-YOU'RE OK (the
response of the mature adult, at
peace with himself and others).
Most people still unconsiously
operate from the I'M NOT
OK-YOU'RE OK POSITION.
Applications
Dr. Harris applies the P-A-C
system to problems in marriage
and child rearing, mental
retardation, violence, student
revolt, racial prejudice,
creativity, adolescence, relig
ion, and international problems,
including war. There is a long
and helpful chapter discussing
when treatment is necessary,
with a description of group
treatment. (Transactional
Analysis works at its best in
groups: the more transactions,
or relationships, to analyze the
better.) The chapter "P-A-C
and Moral Values" is out
standing, and final chapter is
concerned with the social
implications of P-A-C.
All Saints
Annual Meeting
At the annual meeting of All
Saints Episcopal Church last
Sunday, Marion Hayden, Terry
Thompson, Jack Loyd and
Hazel Mahoney were elected to
serve on the vestry. Their terms
expire Jan. 1976.
Other vestry members are
John Gochnauer, Charles
Heard, Bob Jepsen 1975; Milo
Prindle, James Driscoll, Barton
Clark 1974. Those whose terms
expired this January were Ned
Clark, Robert Lowe, Frank
Anderson and Earl Gilliam.
Robert Jones was elected
treasurer and Bob Kelly was
reappointed Sr. Warden by the
Rector.
Fr. Blackaller announced
each month's services will
include 2 Sundays Morning
Prayer, 2 Sundays Holy Com
munion and any 5th Sunday,
Holy Communion.
The year's financial state
ment was examined and ex
plained. The budget for 1973 was
adopted.
G-T WANT ADS PAY BIG
Dallas Ward
Visits Here
Dallas Ward of Boulder,
Colorado visited here last week
and was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C.C. Carmichael. He is
associated with the Athletic
Department of the University of
Colorado.
He came west to be with his
sister, Velle, whose husband
was seriously ill and passed
away at Salem. Her husband
was state fire marshal for many
years.
Mr. Ward formerly lived in
Morrow County and graduated
from the old Lexington High
School.
HEPPNER INLAND
CHEMICAL
has
AVA1ABLE
Borlcx CCD-C525
Heppner C7C-9103
Home 401-5311
Gene Trumbull, Manager
Many Miles
Covered
Dy Co-op
Columbia Basin Electric
trucks traveled just under
100,000 miles in 1972 to provide
service to the 3,000 members.
Office Manager, Norm Rick
ert, prepared complete trans
portation report for the Board of
Directors at their meeting
January 24th showing 96,785
traveled for 1972 by eleven
vehicles.
Serviceman Jim Prock led
the way with 21,300 miles
recorded on his truck for the
year.
Due to the fact that much of
the equipment is four-wheel
drive or boom truck type
equipment the cost of operating
such equipment is comparably
high. Costs ran $30,067 for the
year for all transportation
equipment.
IIF.ITNKK (OKE.) GAZETTE-TIMES, Thumduy, February I. 1973
TP
rn a
MAIM
At
Lexington
dronateis fmmmmmt
Available from
Your Mobil Oil Dealer
Please Call 422 7254
Serving the Heppner, lone, Lexington and Arlington Areas
GREEN
QTAMPO
The truth about Bronate,
theMeducatedw herbicide.
Krom a weed that lived just long enough
to tell about it.
"Oh, it was terrible. A tragic day
for weeds indeed.
There we were happily robbing
the wheat of their precious moisture and
nutrients when the Bronate hit. ,
First the gromwell, tarweed,
.henbit and dogfennel keeled over and died.
Then the mustard family collapsed
simultaneously. And finally my own family
of crowfoot went before my very eyes.
I'd heard about Bronate but I never
imagined it could wipe us out like that.
I mean, we crowfoot are a hardy lot.
Old Uncle Slimleaf, rest his soul,
told us this Bronate wasn't like any other
herbicide. It was educated. It knew the
difference between weeds and wheat. It
even says on the label it will kill 26 kinds
of us.
I le said farmers use it because
when it killed us, it wouldn't hurt a grain of
the wheat. Even the new herbicide sensitive
varieties like luke wheat. And they'd get up
to 12 to 20 bushels more yield per acre.
That's why it's the first choice of farmers
out here in the Northwest.
Well, Uncle Slimleaf was right,
dead right.
Anyway, by the time we realized
Bronate was coming it was too late. We
were goners.
' It's just a matter of time for me
now. I don't know how much longer I can
hang on. ;
My last words to my fellow weeds
are: stay away from Bronate. It r-e-a-ll-y
w-o-rrr-ks."
Works on weeds, not wheat
For information on how Bronate can help you. see your supplier or write Mr. R. P. Rich. RhodiaChipman I vision. 120 Jersey Avenue. New Brunswick. N.J. 08903.
AflT GATES '
"How many more song is &he going to sjng?"