Page Two
Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner,
Oregon
Thursday, Dec. 7, 1939
IONE NEWS
Mrs. Louis Padberg
Rites Held at lone
By MRS. ELMER GRIFFITH
Funeral services were held at the
Christian church Tuesday afternoon
for Maude Wood Padberg, who
passed away at the family home here
Sunday morning following an illness
of about a week. Martin B. Clark of
Heppner officiated. Mrs. E. J. Blake
was at the piano, and Mrs. Erling
Thompsen and Mrs. W. G. Roberts
sang. Pallbearers were Omar Riet
man, Bert Mason, Carl Troedson,
W. C. Roundy, G. A. Pettys and E.
C. Heliker. Many lovely flowers
were sent by friends.
Maude Wood was born in Idaho
in 1881. She came to Morrow county
with her family and was married to
Louis J. Padberg in Heppner, Nov.
29, 1900. She is survived by her
widower, and four children, Earl of
Portland, Cecil and Mrs. Ruby Kin
caid of lone, and Mrs. Emerald
Roundy of Heppner, and four grand
children. Also two sisters, Mrs. Lana
Padberg and Mrs. Violet Bryson,
and two brothers, Frank Wood of
lone and H. C. Wood of Portland.
Mrs. Padberg was a member of the
Christian church.
Among out-of-town relatives here
for the funeral were Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Wood of Portland and their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. McKenzie of Eugene, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Kruse of Oswe
go, Mr. and Mrs. Huston Bryson,
Mrs. Opal Cason and Miss Guyla of
Portland, and Mrs. Lydia Heaton
of Pendleton.
The members of lone post, Amer
ican Legion, and the auxiliary were
entertained by the auxiliary Friday
evening with a delicious chicken
supper at the hall. Forty-five per
sons were present, including nine
teen guests from Heppner, and Mrs.
Gladys Lemons, district president
of the auxiliary, Hugh Bowman,
district commander of the Legion,
both from Pendleton, and Bob Bur
lingame of Milton. The following
auxiliary officers were installed:
President, Ada Christopherson; 1st
vice-president, Ruby Roberts; 2nd
vice-president, Edith Nichoson; sec
retary, Maude Farris; chaplain, An
na Blake; and sergeant-at-arms,
Vera Rietmann.
Miss Helen Lindsay has been en
gaged to assist at the school. She will
drive a school bus, transporting two
pupils, and will take care of the pri
mary pupils between the time they
are dismissed and the time the
busses leave, substitute for short
periods of time for the teachers,
and do office work for the principal.
Mrs. H. O. Ely, who is a patient
in the Heppner hospital following
an operation, is reported to be mak
ing satisfactory recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray and Mrs.
Alice Wiles returned Thursday from
an extended visit at their former
home in Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gorger and
baby daughter are visiting relatives
in Portland, and attending to bus
iness matters. Mrs. Inez Freeland
accompanied them to the city.
Dixton T. Smith has reentered the
veterans' hospital at Walla Walla.
The Women's Topic club met Sat
urday at the home of Mrs. C. F.
Feldman. Able reports on the book,
"Jenny Land," by Wagenknecht,
were prepared by Mrs. Dorr Mason,
Mrs. Victor Rietmann and Mrs.
Hugh Smith. The social meeting will
be held Saturday evening, Dec. 9.
J. A. Troedson, who was painfully
injured by a blow on his wrist by
an axe, is at his home near Morgan,
and is getting along nicely.
lone school will close Friday, Dec.
22, for Christmas vacation, and will
not reopen until Jan. 2.
Among out-of-town relatives here
for the funeral rites of Charles Rit
chie were Mrs. J. J. Gambill of Eu
gene, and her daughters, Musette,
Patricia and Barbara Anne. Mrs.
Gambill will be remembered by lone
friends as Ethel Sperry.
Willows grange is planning an af
ternoon and evening entertainment
December 16, when the new hall will
be dedicated. There will be dedica
tion ceremonies, installation of of
ficers, a bazaar, and in the evening,
a free dance. Other granges of the
county have been invited to bring
their officers to be installed here.
"In the first basketball game of
the season on the local floor Friday
evening lone defeated Irrigon in the
grade school game by a score of 13-8,
but in the high school game, Irrigon
won wilh a score of 18-21. The line
up for the high school game follows:
lone 18 Irrigon 21
Eubanks 1 F Rucker 2
Palmateer 3 F Markham 3
Brady 2 C Connell 3
Bergstrom 11 G Beuhl 4
Ledbetter S Houghton 9
Peterson 1 S Walters
S Voile
Referee, McKenzie.
New Industries Man
Engaged by P. P. & L.
H. W. Derry, for the past three
years principal industrial engineer
for the Tennessee Valley authority,
has been engaged by Pacific Power
and Light company to help in the
general effort to secure new employment-giving
industries to util
ize natural resources of the Colum
bia basin, Ray P. Kinne, Heppner
manager, was informed today.
Substantial credit for developing
125,000 kilowatts of industrial load
for T. V. A. hydro-electric plants is
given Mr. Derry by former associates
in the Tennessee Valley project.
"As manager of Pacific company's
new industries department, Mr.
Derry's proved ability and wide ex
perience will be at the disposal of
the communities served," said Geo.
T. Bragg, vice-president and gen
eral manager, in announcing the ap
pointment. "He will approach our
mutual problem of industrial devel
opment with a broad viewpoint, and
is ready to work with each commu
nity in whatever way will prove
most helpful and beneficial."
Prior to his association with T. V.
A., Mr. Derry for nine years was in
charge of industrial sales for Penn
sylvania Power and Light company,
operating in one of the most highly
industrialized sections of the United
States. In 1935-36 he was consult
ant for the Third World Power con
ference in Washington, D. C.
"Mr. Derry's wide acquaintance
among leaders in the nation's electro-chemical
and electro-metallurgical
industries should be of par
ticular value in efforts to get some
of these important industries estab
lished on the Columbia river," said
Mr. Bragg.
MISSION SOCIETY MEETS
Christian Womans Missionary so
ciety met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Spencer Crawford with
Mrs. Loyal Parker as co-hostess.
The devotional service was led by
Mrs. E. R. Huston, assisted by Mrs.
Lee Scrivner. Mrs. Frank S. Parker
led the program, subject, "Busy
Around the World With Christmas."
Christmas in China was told by Mrs.
Jeff Jones, in Japan by Mrs. Cora
Crawford, in India by Mrs. Emma
Gemmell, in Mexico by Mrs. Charles
Jones and Mrs. Loyal Parker, and
on the Congo by Mrs. Charles Bar
low and Mrs. Joseph Hughes. Mrs.
Martin Clark gave a thoughtful talk
on "My Own Christmas."
At this meeting plans were com
pleted for the annual Women's Day
program to be held the evening of
December 17. The program will con
sist of music by the Girls Triangle
club and a motion picture of Af
rican life, "The Story of Bamba."
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