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| November 9, 1977 The Adams County Record |  |
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by
Elsie Marti
Miss Shellie Heiner, Miss
Washington County; a n d
Kim Higgins entertained
with piano solos during the
after dinner program
enjoyed by the Senior citi-
zens after their Wednesday
noon dinner. After the din-
ner a planned afternoon trip
to New Meadows was
enjoyed by several of the
seniors. Janet Fox drove the
bus for the trip. Mrs. John
ning rode along as far as
ncil with the group. She
stopped there to spend the
afternoon with her husband,
a patient at the hospital
there. Mrs. Grace Hall
attended the dinner, along
with the rest of the Cam-
bridge-Midvale group. Then
she stayed in New Meadows
to spend a few days with
friends there.
Mrs. John Mount was
elected lecturer for Upper
Country Grange No. 251,
during the grange meeting
held Wednesday evening. A
member previously elected,
found it impossible to serve.
Cider and donuts were
served for refreshments
after a brief business meet-
ing.
Eldon Pearson and a
granddaughter, D a r n e I I
Wagner, were honored for
their birthday anniversaries
with a dinner in the Pearson
home Sunday. Joining the
honorees, in addition to Mrs.
Pearson and Raydell's par-
ents, the Bud Wagners, and
the children, for the day
were Mr. and Mrs. Val
Barfuss and daughter, Terri
and a school friend, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernie Pannell, all of
Meridian; Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Bayer and family,
Weippe, who came for an
overnight and Sunday visit
with the Pearsons; and the
Ellis Pearsons, I n d i a n
Valley, who joined the group
for Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. E a r I Armacost,
daughtem, Mrs. B e t t y
Shelley and. Patricia, Mrs,
Roy Blaldey and Katherine
Jaeger went to Riggins last
Sunday to attend a Pinochole
party hosted by Mrs. R.H.
Howland.
A new family, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin DanderGriend
and son, Ted, arrived last
week from American Falls to
make their home in the
newly completed home built
by Robert Peterson of Cam-
bridge Lumber Company on
the corner of First and
Washington.
Mrs. Thomas Brown's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Roy Heffner a n d Rev.
Brown's mother, Mrs. Stella
Brown, all of Sunland, Calif.,
arrived Saturday to be pre-
sent for Rev. Brown's last
time in the Cambridge
Baptist church pulpit Sunday
forenoon. A record atten-
Q
dance marked the esteem
with which the family was
held in the community. The
Heffners came to help the
family move to their new
home and they went with
them when departure time
came this week.
O
Let's Put It the
TH E COUNCI L R ECOR D - Page 1 - sEcTIoN 2, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1977
i ~" " r F ,
Section
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cox
arrived home late Monday
afternoon from the Coos Bay
coast of Oregon where they
spent a month with relatives.
Mr H.E. Elrod, Boise, Mr•
and Mrs• Keith Wilant,
Ellensburg, Wash., have
been here to visit relatives,
the Richard Higgins family,
Mrs. John Manning and Mr.
Manning, a patient in the
Council hospital.
The last of the debris was
cleared and the ground
leveled, all to erace com-
pletely all evidence of the
once stately Cambridge
hotel• New owners of the
property, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Noah plan to present build-
ing plans to the city council
for approval in November.
Halloween celebrations in
Cambridge included a mas-
querade costume parade at
the Elementary S c h o o l
beginning at 1:15, after
which parties were held in
the separate classrooms.
During Halloween evening
gobblins, and all sorts of
little characters roamed the
streets and, after knocking
on doors with the greeting:
"Trick or Treats", and a
cherry "Thank-you" when
the treats were given, the
little ones traveled on to new
conquests.
Adults to get "in on the
act" were Mr. and Mrs.
John Sachtjen and two sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Shef-
ffield and daughter who
called on the R i c h a r d
Higgins family for the even-
ing. There the guests and
the host family enjoyed a
"No poor country can
afford to enhance the envi-
ronment. In order to survive,
they must destroy the land
and its elements," an envi-
ronmental researcher said in
an interview Tuesday at the
University of Idaho.
Dr. Donald A. Dahlstrom,
vice president for research
and development with Envi-
rotech Corp. of Salt Lake
City, Utah, said he feels that
there is a real threat to
modern man's lifestyle and
environment created by an
insufficient supply of energy.
"The poorer countries
can't think of the environ-
ment because they have to
tear down the forests just to
have enough energy to heat
their homes and have to
overgraze the land for food,"
Dalstrom said. "They don't
think about replacing nut-
dents in the soil because
they don't have the fertilizer
we have nor the technology
we have to use the land
properly."
Dahlstrom was at the
university to deliver the
annual Almquist Lecture,
sponsored by the Idaho Stu-
dent Chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute of Chemical
Engineers and the American
Chemical Society student
affiliate. His t o p i c was
"Endangered S p e c i e s--
Homo Sapiens, Energy and
Minerals."
The Aimquist Lectures are
given in honor of Dr. J.
Arthur Almqulst, a 1919 UI
chemical engineering grad-
uate who was long associa-
ted with the duPont Co.
consumption, as is air con-
ditioning," he said, pointing
out that Americans can get
along with a lot less air
conditioning but we have
become accustomed to hav-
ing our homes 69 degrees in
the summer and 76 degrees
in the winter.
"Industry is probably
more conservative of energy
than the individual is,"
Dahlstrom said. The reason
is the cost factor. Industry
has had to cut back on its use
of energy because it is the
first to be cut off when there
is a shortage," Dahlstrom
said. "But it must watch the
expense of its energy con-
sumption, too."
A petroleum and chemical
engineer, Dahlstrom said
that man's lifestyle and use
of energy will change when
man is forced by economics
to do so.
"When the cost becomes
too prohibitive to use cars,
we'll use mass transpor-
tation," he said. Sweeping a
hand out towards the univer-
sity campus, Dahlstrom said,
"How many students will
drive cars to campus when
the cost of gasoline goes to
$1 or $1.50 a gallon?
"If we don't have enough
energy and if the alternative
sources to be used are more
expensive, then we'll change
our lifestyles," he noted.
Americans don't respond
well to government fiat for
conserving energy but they
do respond to economics,
Dahlstrom said.
What does man have to do
to stop becoming an "en-
special evening, with treats.
A farewell spaghetti sup-
per was sponsored by mem-
bers of the Young Women's
Friendship Circle to honor
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
Brown and family who left
this week for their new
assignment in Darby, Mont.
The affair was held in the
annex of the Baptist church
Friday evening. Program of
the evening, announced by
Robert Bumgarner, included
a Scripture reading by Mr.
Bumgarner and a song by
Roy Brown, for which Mrs.
Richard Higgins played the
organ accompaniment. The
Browns were presented with
a new Smith-Corona type-
writer as a farewell gift,
along with scrap books con-
taining pictures and news
clippings of their paeterate
in Cambridge.
NOTICE
There will be a dance at
Upper Dale School on
Saturday, November 12.
Donations will be taken to
benefit the Lion' ight mad
Hearing Foundation. You
are invited to have fun- ud
help someone see again. The
• ''7
The real endangered spe- dangered species . Dahl-
.... Cigrg'l tfi 'S llfest e', and° ( S[rom offered i sug:
the energy he needs to
continue that way of living,
according to Dahlstrom.
"We're used to living with
cheap energy but we'll have
to get used to paying more
for it," he said, adding that
in Europe, gasoline costs
three times as much as in the
United States.
While the United States is
looking for new sources of
energy, we are wasteful of
the energy we have now,
Dahlstrom stresses.
"Automobiles are the
easiest example of energy
gestions:
--conserve energy more so
than we are now doing.
--realize that energy is going
to cost more and adjust to
the rising prices.
--give industry the incentive
to develop more energy
sources and then be willing
to pay for that research.
--don't restrict lands to one
use only such as wilderness
areas. Land must be desig-
nated multi-purpose so it can
provide timber and minerals
for energy and in return
energy for recreation.
COUNCIL, IDAHO
BOXOFFICE OPENS 7:30
Thurs. - Frt.
Nor. 5 & 6
d'6oatre
Phone 253.4839
SHO WTIME 8:O0 P.M.
, at. -
Nov. 10 & 11
|, ,,,,,
, r ,,
MUHAMM ALl In
The University of Idaho try, the group will perform Moscow Nov. 26. Members
Marching Band and Van- for the Nevada/Las Vegas of the band and Vandalettes
dalette Drill Team have game at Moscow on Nov. 5, include from left, Diana
added a dash of color to this for the Washington State Deeds, Council; W a d e
fall's U! football season. SaidUniversity game at Pullman Oiorenshaw, Soda Springs;
to be one of d e top on Nov. tlm
marching ba inthecoun- Statq University clash at.,
1974-h. 767A--
4x 4, V8,4
Chev. PU,
Book Rmi Low Bmk Wlmlmle Sale
i, i,
PI( IW$ & OOMME] ,IALS
PICKUPS & MM[RCIALS
1576-7224A -- Ford Courier w/C
1576-.R2 - Chevrolet ¾ ton 4 x 4
1575-728B - Omrolet % ta 4 x 4
1975-7185A -- ½ ten 4 x 4
1975-7229A - Clmro ½ ton 4 x 4
1975-7151A - Chewokt % ton 4 x 4
The American Legion
Auxiliary met Thursday, " -- 196$-GA -- ½ tea
November 3 at the Legion music will be furnished by Au ,vE,SA sl0 "
Hall. A quorum of officers the 'Over-the-hill Gang._ ............ 197 72 A -- 1977 --
were present, with President Bring sandwiches or cake. , 1975-7227A -- tea 4 x 4
Helen Meyer presiding. ' , ........ +/I I 1976- -- mdte
Following the opening t. III __ L __ 197 7A - m 4 x 4 -- De
ceremony, several important For your weekend dancing n.- m - ,= -
issues were on the agenda to PlUS ,197 7 A -- ½ ten 197 2 --
decide upon. ] ewn}eTrmoe y.present: WL t? j 11974-714 - bm Crow 197$400A - De b
A motion was made and 197tr - Ford Van 1975-C11 -- C dm
passed to donate to the 9th him 197&992197 716 -- -- lmnmli l e4 4 x 4 Tnmi All 197tr939 -- I meletC
District Presidents Project. ; 1974-71 -- 210
A report on membership W~'UJJ~',~U~ ]i~ 1974-71NA--ChewNeIN0n
revealed "over the top r~ "~" Nov. ll & 12 -- Rocky Mt. Ozone -- lg73-7122A-- rm t tm
placing Bert Harpham Post O 11)16-7 1 -- Fml 2 tin, hi lmdt ' 197 71071 --
72 Unit in 2nd place of the "k Nov. 1 8 & 19 - The Group 197 516A -- PoMiac LeMm
districts, was I '71mt- ChevlMet hill
An announcement Nov. 25 & 26 -- Rocky Mt. Ozone W,4tm-tttmm ½ m lmS-S - caeat
made that Christmas boxes ~ ~" Dec. e & 3 - Botse- Im.lm - rasp us l,Ttw2 - cmtm
for the Veterans Hospital | - ½ tea 157 1 --
will soon be placed in stores Ii .... - ........ Wecl. X5 to 6 - Ckmbt ½ tea 4 x 4 1973 59 -Fml tinting
in town. The boxes each year l ~m~~
contain gifts for the Disabled and Prime
Rib
Veterans in the hospital to ,
choosegifts fortheir families, served from 6:30 P.M. Only s5"9
ThehospitalboxeSbymuStTuesday,be atNov.the being served in the CAFE as well as the LJ' nge. am Ir
The Veteran's Day Din-
JOIN US THROUGHOUT THE W'EEK A 7' THE
Phone 549-0424
a
.for Th,' L,,m,g,' .,,,I (.',qi' i
Elm Our S,,,,' S.,,,I,,'," 253-4892
ner to be at the Legion Hall
was discussed with plans to
be maae as yet by the
Legion, with notice to the
Veterans to be made public
in the next few days.
Gladys Knight, Publicity
I
n mnr-,- nc nnc mn nn
i"lHIt::~ ~ ~""J II
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