Heppner Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, Nov. 8, 1948
Page 3
Mrs. Lillie Baker
Buried Saturday at
Jordan Cemetery
DATES TO REMEMBER
Nov. 5 Meeting on furniture
arrangement beginning at 10:30
a.m. at the Omar RIetmann home
and potluck diner at noon held
by home demonstrators. Every
one welcome.
Nov. 9 Mobile x-ray unit at
the echoolhouse In the evening.
Nov. 12 Study meeting of Top
ic club at the home of Mrs. Cecil
Thome.
Nov. 13 Maranathas at the
Markham Baker home.
Graveside services were held
for Mrs. Lilly Baker of Walla Wal
la at the Baker cemetery Satur
day afternoon. Those attending
the funeral services from a dis
tance were her sons and famil
ies, Charles Baker, Walla Walla;
Laurel Baker, Portland; Byron
Baker, Walla Walla; Vernon Bak
er, Portland; her daughters, Mrs.
Mellle Coster, Corvallis; Mrs.
Willis Dirk and Grace and Goldie
of Walla Walla and their famil
ies. Other relatives were Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Baker of Walla Wal
la and Mrs. Acta Markham of
Freewater. Henry Baker of lone
is also a son of Mrs. Baker and
Mrs. E. R. Lundell, a niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin
and children of Hermlston were
week-end guests at the Henry
Clark home.
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SOMETHING FOR THE HOME
for CHRISTMAS
A Table ... An Easy
Chair
furniture you've been wanting
Toys
Mechanical Toys of All Kinds
Electric Trains
Dump Trucks
Steam Shovels
Logging Trucks
Cooking Sets in light and cast alum
inum Aluminum Baking Sets
Dolls
Case Furniture Co,
Fredrick Martin of Madras is
in lone and is doing some farm
ing at his ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCabe,
Mrs. Edmond Bristow and Mel
vin Brady left for Nampa, Idaho,
Saturday evening.
Laxton McMurray of Salem
spent several days visiting here
and attending to business affairs.
A bridal shower was given Sat
urday afternoon at the Legion
hall in honor of Miss Laurel Pal
mateer, whose wedding to Pete
Cannon will be December 12. She
received many lovely and useful
eifts. The hostesses were Mrs.
John Eubanks, Mrs.' Wallace Mat
thews, Mrs. Ernest McCabe and
Mrs. Robert DeSpain. The rooms
were decorated in Hallowe'en mo
tif and fall flowers.
Graham Young of T i g a r d,
grand master of the IOOF lodge,
visited the lone lodge Tuesday
evening and the Morgan lodge
Tuesday evening of last week.
The Rebekahs served lunch at
both places.
Leo Drake of Hood River, broth
er of Geo Drake, was accident
ally shot in the cheek, almost in
the eye, Sunday while hunting
pheasants near Rhea Siding, lie
was taken to a physician in
Heppner for treatment.
Announcements have been re
ceived of the marriage of Miss
Eva Marie Swanson, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Swanson, and W. Ad
on Hamlett, October 19 at the
First Baptist church in Sunny
vale, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan McCurdy Jr.
and family of Heppner were Sun
day guests at the Harlan Mc
Curdy Sr. home.
The Girls League or tne lone
high school gave a cafeteria din
ner at the school house Sunday
and took in around $145.
Rodney Crawford Jr. of Port
land and some friends spent the
week end at the Wate Crawford
home and hunted pheasants.
James Lindsay was a Portland
visitor last week. Mrs. Diantha
Akers, the mother of Mrs. Lind
say, accompanied him.
Mr. and Mrs. Osmin Simmons
of Kelso, Wn., spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. John Ran-sier.
Among those getting elk were
Dale Brown, Noel Dobyns, Walter
Dobyns, Henry Peterson, Herbert
Ekstrom, Carl Bergstrom, Cecil
Ludkins.
Albert Timms of Portland was
a week end guest at the John
Eubanks home.
Mrs. Wate Crawford left Sun
day for Portland where she will
attend the wedding of her daugh
ter Melba and Tad Miller, to be
held there Saturday, Nov. 6.
The book, 'The Plague and I."
by Betty MacDonald was donated
to the lone public library by Mrs.
Omar Riatmann.
Quite a number from here at
tended the 4 H achievement day
program and dinner at Lexington
Friday evening of last week.
The smaller children oi tne
town spent Sunday evening
tricking and treating" with the
older ones indulging in more
tricking than treating.
The E. M. Baker home was the
scene of a couple of Sunday
school Hallowe'en parties. One,
Saturday evening for the junior
class by Mrs. Baker and Mrs.
Omar Rietmann's class was en
tertained there Sunday afternoon.
Games were played and refresh
ments served.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson
entertained the children of the
town with a movie at their home
Sunday evening.
Parties, also, were held at the
school Friday afternoon.
Week-end guests at the Cleo
Drake home were Robert Drake,
Robert Eddy and Mkie Irons,, stu
dents at Oastern Oregon College
of Education.
The Ameca club held a pot
luck dinner at the Legion hall
Saturday evening after which pi
nochle was played, 'those win
ning prizes were Mrs. John
Proudfoot and Mrs. Roy Lind
strom, high, and Mrs. Herbert Ek
strom and Paul Pettyjohn, low.
The hall was decorated in keep
ing with Hallowe'en.
Mrs. Roy Pettyjohn and son
Jimmy of Adams were recent
guests at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lind
say. Mrs. Hazel Beers, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Echo Palmateer, for the past
month, left Sunday for her home
in Eagle Creek.
Mrs. Mary Swanson arrived
home Friday from San Jose, Cal.,
where she visited her daughter
Eva and other relatives.
Mrs. Frank Davis who has beer
teaching the first and second
grades temporarily left for her
home in Freewater. Mrs. Earl Mc
Cabe is now teaching the first
and second grades.
The program at the regular
meeting of the P-TA Wednesday
evening, Oct. 27, with Mrs. E. M.
Baker in charge, consisted of
three vocal solos by Miss Joy
Gerharz, music instructor of Lex
ington school. She was accom
panied by Miss Mary Lund. Miss
Margaret Gillis, county nurse,
gave a talk on tuberculosis, and
the mobile x-ray unit. A song
was sung by Miss Helen Fay
Baker, accompanied by Miss
Lund, and Henry Tetz, superin
tendent of schools, gave a talk on
measures pertaining to schools
and taxes. The room represent
atives gave short talks on activ
ities of the year. The fifth and
sixth grade and seventh and
eighth grade rooms tied for the
prize for having tne most par
ents present. During the business
meeting Mrs. Omar Kietmann,
president, stated that new dishes
had been purchased for the
school. It was decided to have
an auction sale at the school
house November 19 and the pro
ceeds to go toward hot .lunches.
Pumpkin pie and coffee were
served in the lunch room by Mrs.
Berl Akers, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn,
Mrs. Dixon Smith and Mrs. Echo
Palmateer. The lunch room was
decorated with Hallowe'en de-orations.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Woods of
Portland spent the week end with
his sister, Mrs. Lana Padberg.
Mr. Wood is also a brother of
Mrs. John Bryson.
Herbert Ekstrom's cow fell in
a cesspool below Bristow's store
Friday. The cow was rescued
without any bad effects.
Mrs. Norman Swanson and son
and Mr. and Mrs. Billings and
son of Portland were week-end
guests at the Mary Swanson
home.
The Three Links club of Hip
Rebekahs served dinner at their
hall on election day and had a
j good turnout.
I The farmers are rejoicing over
the good rains. Snow fell in the
Gooseberry country Monday.
OSC DEAN OF PHARMACY
TO INSPECT ALL SCHOOLS
Oregon Stale College Dr.
George E. (rossen. dean of the
school of pharmacy here, has
been invited to serve as one of a
national committee of two which
is to make an inspection tour of
all schools of pharmacy in this
country. The inspection trip is
necessary following adoption by
the American Council on Phar
maceutical Education of a new
series of requirements for put-
Mrs. Delia Corson arrived home
Saturday night from California
where she spent two months. She
visited her son and family Eldon
Corson at Victorville, Rev. Mof
fat Dennis at Bakersfield, Myrtle
Shippey at Dunsmuir, Eva Swan
son and Mrs. Alena Keller at San
Jose and the Carl Feldmans at
Sunnyvale. She also visited in
Oakland, San Francisco, Los An
geles and Tiajuana where she
attended a 100th anniversary of
the Independence of Mexico. She
also visited Mrs. Fred Peterson
at Chehalis, Wn., and the Laxton
McMurrays at Salem. .
Cuests last week at the Art
Stefani home were Mr. and Mrs.
John Stefani and Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Pattratz, Richard Stefani
and George Hoover, all of Canby;
Don Stefani, Marion Stefani, San
Francisco, and Merle Bousha of
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heliker
returned home Friday of last
week frmo Los Angeles where
they visited their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bol
man for the past two months.
They were in Mexico, Catalina
Islands and visited at Sacramen- i
to. While in Los Angeles they
attended a county fair.
Flatt's Transfer
and Storage
Heppner Ph. 1 12
The Dalles Phone 263S
114 E. 2nd St.
Insured Carrier
OREGON WASHINGTON
FURNITURE MOVING
"We Go Anywhere.Anytime"
ting schools of pharmacy on the
accredited list.
Nearly a year will be required
to complete the inspection tour
of the 75 schools of pharmacy in
the nation, Dean Crossen has
been notified.
41 REUGIOUS FAITHS IN
OSC STUDENT PREFERENCES
Oregon State College Forty- tist 377,
one different faiths are represent-! gational 1!K). and Christian Sri
ed among the religious prefer- enre 133. "Protestant" was giv
ences of 7J25 students registered en as the preference by 3N3 while
this year, though eleven of these j 2020 failed to list any preference,
have only a single adherent. cTik i C BemUtui Overiie
Methdoists-head the list with j p LlYl J JUMBO Prints
1127, followed closely by Presby- ; 0u Deraioped jr. E'r Print ft
terians with 1039. Others with s jnmbo rnmi Z J c roprinu 4c o.
100 or more are Catholics 573. Ep- Fr. maiiim b on roqn.it
iscopal 430, Lutheran 413, Bap- JUMBO FILM CO.
Christian 351, Congre- Payette. Idaho
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DANCE
American Legion Hall
ol Heppnen
Nov. 11th
Music by BRANSTETTER'S
Dancing from IO till 2
Admission $3.00 per Couple
Luncheon will be served
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