I1KPPNKR ORE.) GAZETTE-TIMES. Thursday. March 1. It73
Dewey West Sr. Celebrates
D'day at Docrdman
By MARY l-EE MAR LOW
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Dono
van and children Jerry, Jack
ind Carol Ann were hosts at
their home on a recent Sunday
for the annual reunion of the
West family, and to celebrate
the 75th birthday of Mrs.
Donovan's father, Dewey West
of Woodburn, and the birthdays
of Larry West of Portland,
Dalene Russell of The Dalles
and Jerry Donovan. Those
present included Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey West of Woodburn, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Russell and
daughter Dalene, and Rosie
Chavanski of The Dalles, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hut son and son
Phil of Walla Walla. Wash., Mr.
and Mrs. Larry West of
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Wetherell. Mrs. Sam Beeks and
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Steinke
all of Arlington ; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wetherell of Hermis
ton; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey West
Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bates and daughter Shauna, all
of Boardman.
A son
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sicard
are the parents of a son,
Michael George, born Feb. 20 at
St. Anthony Hospital in Pend
leton. The baby weighed five
pounds, 12 ounces. Mrs. George
Sicard of Boardman is the only
grandparent.
Robert Taylor Passes
Funeral services were held
recently at Boardman Com
munity Church for Robert
Oliver Lindguist Taylor, 29, who
died in Pendleton Feb. 13.
Pastor Neil King conducted the
services. Pallbearers were
Morgan Medlock, Charles
Brown, Gary Hoops, Charles
Mosher, Russ Bartlett, Duane
Rogers and Bill Getz.
Mr. Taylor was born in
Washington April 18, 1943. He
was an employee of the Union
Pacific Railroad for several
years and was recently ap
pointed a Umatilla County
deputy sheriff. He had lived at
Boardman most of his life.
He is survived by his widow,
Juneva May Taylor, Boardman,
his father, Algy Taylor, Board
man; three sons, Daniel Lee
Taylor, Hermiston, John
Rasner and Richard Rasner,
Boardman; one daughter,
Wendi Rasner, Boardman.
Brothers, Swen Undquist, San
Bernadino, Calif., Charles
Dohlman, Vancouver, Wash.,
and Joseph Bock, Boardman;
sisters, Ton! Coate, Portland,
Davene David, Coos Bay, and
Teresa Johnson, Globe, Ariz.
For those who wish contribu
tions may be made to the
American Cancer Society In
memory of Mr. Taylor.
Bluebirds Entertain
The Lovebirds, a group of the
Bluebirds, were guests at the
meeting of Greenfield Grange
Saturday afternoon and enter
tained them with songs and
poems they have learned. They
also had a display table of their
handiwork. In the group were
Danette and Helen Daltoso,
Wendy Mittelsdorf, Ada Davis,
Dawn Key and Jeanne Carroll,
the latter from Ordnance.
Leaders are Mrs. Larry Phillips
and Mrs. Dan Daltoso.
Larry Phillips demonstrated
the fire department resuscita
tor to the grange and guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones of
Lexington were also guests. Mr.
Jones spoke on the no-fault
insurance and personal injury
protection.
Mr. and Mrs. Art White were
voted in as new members of the
grange.
Potluck supper followed the
meeting.
WAC Plan Card Party
The Women's Activity Com
mitte of Greenfield Grange met
at the grange hall recently
starting with luncheon. Mrs.
Donald Baker was hostess.
Card party hostesses for the
next six weeks are: Mar. 13,
Hazel Carpenter; Mar. 17, night
party, Mrs. Tom Harrison and
Mrs. Baker; Mar. 20, Mrs.
Arthur Allen; Mar. 27, Mrs.
Ronald Black. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Tom
Harrison Mar. 14.
Kinzua Good Neighbors
study 'Low cost food planning'
Kinzua Good Neighbors met
at the school in the first Grade
Room recently with twenty
three present. Kathleen Jami
son brought an interesting
program on "Low Cost Food
Planning." Games were played
with Irene Portner and Margie
Siebert winning prizes. A des
sert was served by Hildred
Hines and Lilly May Nistad.
The next meeting will be at
Jeffmore Hall on March 15th.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Samples
went to Heppner Wednesday for
medical attention for Jerry and
there they visited with Jerry's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Samples.
Mrs. Larry Brahm and Mrs.
Al Portner went to PrinevilJe
Tuesday for medical care for
Fran.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Conlee
went to The Dalles Saturday for
medical attention for their son
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reid
and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Samples went to Cresent, Ore
gon to attend the snowmobile
races, over the weekend.
To Iran
Mrs. Dan Bell, Jeannette and
John Bell, Mrs. Howard Burch,
Belinda and Jennifer and Mrs.
Robert Kelso all went to
Portland Monday to take Mrs.
Burch and daughters to Port
land International Airport
where they left for Iran.
Mrs. Raymond Reid and Lana
and Mrs. Vernon Cecil went to
Portland Saturday on business.
They returned Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Bill McMinn and Mrs.
Raymond Reid went to The
Dalles Monday for medical care
for Pat.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Samples
went to Pendleton Thursday for
medical care for Jerry.
S UEl
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Scouting Awards Made at Court of Honor
Scouts and their families
enjoyed a Court of Honor
preceded by an extra fine
dinner Wednesday evening at
the Elks dining room.
John Gochnauer, master of
ceremonies, introduced Her
man Winter who presented the
awards. As he presented the
awards he reviewed the re
quirements for each rank.
Tenderfoot Awards
Three boys attaining Tender
foot rank were Scott McEwen,
Ron Young and Russell Roark.
After receiving their pins, they
pinned minature pins on their
mothers.
Second Class
Five scouts who made Second
Class Scout rank were Chris
topher Wright, Ron Ward, Mark
Piper, Delbert Turner and
Randy Cole.
First Class
Bruce Young was the only boy
to receive his Frst Class
Scouting award and Charlie
Rawlins was the only Star
Scout.
Each boy was congratulated
by Scoutmaster Del Piper who
said "I am very confident that
we will have four or five Eagle
Scouts this next year".
Patches for the following
merit badges were presented to
Bruce Young: Home Repairs,
Swimming ( a mile swim at
Wallowa Lake) Cooking, fishing
and he has also completed his
requirements for his Citizenship
Merit Badge. .
Ron Young, Home Repairs;
Charlie Rawlins, First Aid,
Cooking; Ron Ward, Music and
Bugling; Delbert Turner, Farm
Machinery and First Aid; Steve
McLaughlin, Home Repairs;
Jerry Baker, Fishing.
Steve Marlatt, Home Repairs,
Indian Lore; Coleman Devine,
Dairying; Mark Piper, Printing
and Jay Devin, Dairying.
Thanks
John thanked Dave McLeod,
Elks exalted ruler, for the Elks'
sponsoring the Scouts. Other
Elks present were Clint Agee,
Dale Holland and Glen Ward.
Den Mothers needed
Jack Frost, Scout committee
man from Hermiston was a
guest as was John Lynn, Boy
Scout field representative from
Richland. He made a plea for
three or four den mothers. He
assured them they would have
help every month from the field
director from the Council office
in Walla Walla. Ned Clark
agreed to be a Cub Master. Any
mother who can take a den of
Cub Scouts for an hour or so
meeting each week plus an hour
BABY PICTURES
in EKTACOLOR
YOUR CHOICE
OF 3x5 POSES
NO APPOINTMENTS
HOURS: 10:00 A.M.:
TO 5:00 P.M.
AGES THRU FIVE
(NO GROUPS)
REMEMBER DATE AND PLACE
MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1973
MURRAY'S HEX ALL DRUG
Heppner
Ph. 676-9158
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Three Tenderfoot Boy Scouts: Ron Young, Scott McEwen and
Russell Roark. Mothers are Mrs. Harley Young and Mrs. Betty
McEwen. Scoutmaster Del Piper gives the boys a hand.
meeting a month with the field
director and other den mothers
is asked to call Ned Clark or
John Gochnauer.
Besides the people present
John extended words of appre
ciation to Kinzua Corp, Morrow
County Grain Growers, Clar
ence Rosewall, and Harley
Sager as treasurer. He also
thanked the Forest Service for
itsdonation of four 16 X 16 tents.
Loving Cups
A little extra was added to the
evening when loving cups for
outstanding patrols of the
quarter went to Steve McLach
lan, Charlie Rawlins and Bruce
Young. A first time presenta
tion of a revolving plaque for
leadership went to Charlie
Rawlins, patrol leader for
Rams patrol.
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Bruce Young and his mother Mrs. Harley Young. Bruce received
his First Class Scout Award.
Scoutmaster Del Piper
praised his adult helpers, Dail
Turner, Assistant Scoutmaster
and his troop committee and his
boys in Troop 661.
A camp out is planned for
March 17-18. They try to plan at
least some kind of an outing
each month.
Glen Ward showed the Game
Commission film: "Upland
Game Birds". The color film
had some beautiful shots of
birds which can be seen here in
Morrow County as well as many
scenic shots.
There were nearly 200 in
attendance.
It
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Second Class Scouts: Christopher Wright, Randy Cole, Delbert
Turner, Ron Ward, Mark Piper.
Standing behind the boys are Gene Majeski, Mrs. Don Cole, Mrs.
Dail Turner, Mrs. Glen Ward and Mrs. Del Piper.
Patrol leaders receiving trophy awards were Steve McLaughlin,
Beaver patrol ; Charlie Rawlins Rams patrol and Bruce Young,
Flaming Arrow partol. In addition Charlie holds the revolving
plaque for outstanding leadership in the troop. Scoutmaster Del
Piper made the presentations.
Course offered to help
parents with Toddlers
Charlie Rawlins with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rawlins.
Charlie received his Star Scout award.
Youths Values" Is topic for study groups
The importance of the early'
years of life in the development
of a child is being stressed by
the scientists who study
behavior.
Young parents reading these
reports are concerned about
how to provide the best possible
start for their child. Often
they've had little or no ex
perience with babies and
toddlers and have lots of
questions about the care and
guidance of the baby who hat
learned to get around the house
on his own two feet.
In order to answer some of the
questions, the Umatilla and
Morrow County Extension Ser
vice is offering a correspond
ence course to parents of
children under three years of
age.
According to Debbie Barker,
Extension Home Economist,
the course consists of four
lessons to be completed at
home. Each lesson has a
worksheet to be completed and
a report back form to return to
the office before the next lesson
is sent. Titles of the lessons are:
What Are Toddlers Like?,
Parents Are Teachers, Play is
What it's All About, and Living
with Children.
If you have a child under
thr years of age you may
enroll in this course by writing
or calling your nearest Exten
sion office, or the Pendleton
Extension office, P.O.Box 1107,
Pendleton, phone 276-7111. "Ex
tension 300.
The course will begin April 2
in Umatilla and Morrow
counties. There is a $1.00 fee for
the course to cover the cost of
supplies.
Fay Ferguson
The Bookworms felt Oregon
History come alive on Feb. 27 at
the Herman , Winter home.
Member Fay Ferguson review
ed L'NCLE DAVE DISCOVERS
GOLD a recent book by.
Hermiston 's 87 year old Maude
Grant Alexander. Fay also
shared parts of the diary of her
own father. Warren Heiny,
which began May 15, 1895.
Miss Alexander's book con
cerns her Uncle Dave Littlefield
All interested persons are
invited to participate in one of
the 22 Home Extension study
group lessons in March, states
Extension home economist
Molly Saul. All groups in
Umatilla and Morrow counties
will discuss the lesson "The
Emerging Values of Youth".
Approximately 43 million
persons in the United States are
in the 14-24 age group. Many
research studies of this group
have been made concerning
their values, as opposed to their
parent's values. One study of a
cross section of 3000 youth
concluded that the values of the
majority of youth reflect the
values of their parents. A
minority of youth reflect
emerging or changing values.
These points will be discussed in
the study group sessions.
Morrow County leader
teachers who will do the
teaching recently received
Makes Oregon History Live
who left his native Maine to
become a sailor at an early age.
He soon learned of the gold
discoveries in the west and
deserted ship to join a posse.
Exciting events led him, with
three other companions, to the
discovery of gold and the
settling of the little town of
Auburn, near Baker, Oregon.
Auburn Flourishes
The town of Auburn turned
almost overnight from a one
horse settlement to a mush
rooming metropolis of over
5,000 in 1862. Maude has
recalled stories her uncle told
her of persons and happenings
there and recorded them with
wit.
One of Auburn's outstanding
citizens was the great
grandfather of Oregon's senator
Robert Packwood. This early
Packwood and his wife designed
the Oregon State Seal. Miss
Alexander spent the first twenty
years of her life in Auburn. She
taught school in many locations,
the last two being The Dalles
and Sisters.
The Warren Heiny Diary
Fay's father made an explor
atory trip into Idaho when he.
was about 30 years old and
already married. He wrote of
daily experiences as he traveled
with friends along the border
country between Oregon and
Idaho. Fishing was great then.
training from Mrs. Saul and
Extension aide Birdine Tullis
are: Mrs. Norman Nelson, Mrs.
Del LaRue, lone; Mrs. Jerald
Rea, Mrs. Roger Palmer,
Heppner.
The dates, time and location
of Extension study group meet
ings may be had by telephoning
one of the county Extension
offices: Pendleton, 276-7111,
Extension 300; Heppner
676-9642.
"Four of us caught 125 nice
trout in 2 hrs." "Today the boys
caught 170 trout-which we will
smoke and jerk."
Many of his entries describe
Wallowa and Umatilla
Counties. He tells of reaching
Wells Springs. "After leaving
Pendleton, a good business
town, we went to Echo, and on
to Butter Creek and to Wells
Springs where we camped in the
sands and blowing wind. The
springs gave forth a great gush
of alkali water."
During the business meeting
before th review, President
Marion Brosnan, urged that
plans be completed for the
exchange meetings with Ione's
Topic Club which will take place
at lone on Wednesday after
noon, March 21
1