Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, October 8, 1953
Page 3
ces Are Held Saturday in lone For Otto Lindstrom
y Echo Palmateet ,and Warren Stender of Hermis-
11 services were held for ton, and Norman Swanson. Port
win Lindstrom Saturday , land; besides several from Hepp-
u me Lommunity church ner,
v. Altred Shirlev officiat.
Irs. Walter Roberts and
ill Pettyjohn sang "Abide
e" and "Beyond The Sun
lomponied by Mrs. Cleo
The pallbearers were
id Lundell, Richard and
Lundell, Adon Hamlett,
Jedson and Garland Swan
'helps funeral home in
r had charge and inter
vas in the Morgan ceme-
Lindstrom was born in
Corp, Skene county, Swe-
March 21, 1873 and passed
Dates to remember:
Oct. 9 Study meeting of the
Topic club at the home of Mrs.
Mary Swanson.
Oct. 9 Football game with
Umatilla here at 2 p. m.
Oct. 10 Food sale at Swan
son's store at 2 p. m.
Oct. 13 Garden club at the
Fredrick Martin home. Mrs. Maud
Casswell will talk on landscap
ing for the smajl home at the
Garden club meeting.
Oct. 14 Maranatha club at the
home of Mrs. A. Shirley.
Oct. 16 H. E. C. of Willows
it the Pioneer Memorial ! grange at the L. L. Howton home
il in Heppner on Septcm- Pot luck dinner at noon.
1953 at the age of 80 years, Oct. 17 Willows grange meet
:hs, and 9 days. He came to' inK at 8 P- -:a
in 1890 and 5 years later! Mr- ancl Mrs- Tad Miller went
stern Oregon, where he ,0 Portland last week to watch
teaded north of lone. He tne world series over television.
1 there where he was en-iTne son. Mark- stayed with hisJ
in farming until 4 years 'grandparents, Mr .and Mrs. Wate
hen he moved to lone. OnCrawforci'
9, 1899 he was married to I Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Ward
Lundell and to this union 'left for Portland after the game
born six children. One'at Mor Friday and visited with
ter preceded him in death,
is survived by his wife,
.three sons, Albert, Frank-
ad Roy of lone, two daugh
Mrs. Warren
se) of Gresham and Mrs.
S Helina (Edna) of Seattle,
n grandchildren and three
grandchildren, lie, also is
ted by two brothers and one
: and numerous nieces and
!ws residing in Massachu-
8nds and relatives coming
ittend the funeral were:
Frank Helina and sons,
t Jr. and Robert of Seattle,
md Mrs. Warren Crutcher
son, Lee, and Mr. and Mrs.
.eth Crutcher and sons of
lam, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
and son of Portland, Mr. and
Lee Turner and Ralph Tur
)f La Grande, Mr. and Mrs.
y Gorger, Mr. and Mrs. M.
iatrick, Mr. and Mrs, Richard
lell and Mrs. Margery Do
I of Pendleton, Fred Ritchie
Legion meeting at their hall last
week.
Franklin Ely injured his foot
last week by stepping on a nail.
It was necessary to have the foot
treated.
The names of the beginners in
school this year are: Robert Baker.
James Baker, Robert Crum, Robert
Emert, John Eagle, Elaine Gaars
land, Joe Halvorsen, Robert Law
lor, Marilee Leathers, Cheryle
Lundell, Karon McCurdy, Frances
McLeod, Marjory O'Connor, Trova
Rigby and Val Riley.
Eldon Tucker spent Friday of
last week in Portland where he
had a eheck-up on his knee.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Meara re
ceived cuts on their faces in a
car accident Monday in the upper
part of town.
Shirlee McGreer pledged Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority at Whit
man college. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Verner Troedson.
Mr. and Mrs. Verner Troedson
were dinner guests of the Emile
Groshens near Heppner Suncfay.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lind
strom arrived home last week
from a six week's trip through
the east and south. They left Aug.
19 by plane to New York where
they purchased a new car. They
visited their niece and nephew,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Von Borstel at
Foxes" at the Buck's County Play
House in New Hope, Pa. They
then went south and stopped in
Oakland, Calif., and visited the
ARTHRITIS?
lave been wonderfully bles
in being restored to active
ifter being crippled in nearly
f joint in my body and with
:ular soreness from head to
I had Rheumatoid Arthritis
other forms of Rheumatism,
Is deformed and my ankles
set.
nited space prohibits telling
more here but if you will
! me I will reply at once and
you how I received this won
ll relief.
Irs. Lela S. Wier
2805 Arbor Kills Drive
P. 0. Box 2695
Jackson 7, Mississippi
relatives and saw the world ser
ies and the University of California-Ohio
game over television.
Mrs. Delia Corson returned on
Crutcher luesclay 01 !ast week Irom a U1P Long Island. They also visited
luat-auie, vicuna ana varicuuvi-r relatives in Lynn and Orange,
B. C. She was accompanied by Mass Tney went through all the
her niece, Mrs. Florence Swan-New England states, Washington,
son of Portland. D. C., and Portland Me. They
Mr. and Mrs. J0e Gaarsland(Sat ln a conference in the United
and sons and Mrs. Ida Coleman Nation,. building and visited in
returned home Wednesday of last Hyde Park on tne Hudson River.
weeK trom Minnesota, wnere ineiXnPV attended the play "Three
uaarsianas visnea reiauves in
Battle Lake and Mrs. Coleman
visited in Perham, St. Paul and
Minneapolis.
The lone Extension Unit held
its first meeting of the year on
Thursday. Oct. 1 in the basement
of the Community church. All the
new officers were present. They
are: Mrs. Bryce Keene, chairman;
Mrs. Harold Sherer, vice chair
man; and Mrs. Fredrick Martin,
secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Maud
Casswell, Home Demonstration
Agent, gave a very interesting
talk on textiles. Mrs. E. M. Baker
displayed articles that she
brought back from Toronto and
gave a talk on the convention
there. The Unit decided to hold a
food sale at Swanson's store on
Saturday, Oct. 10 at 2 p. m. Miss
Jean Knighten, high school in
structor brought her Home Living
class to the meeting. After the
meeting refreshments were ser
ved by Mrs. Keene and Mrs. Mar
tin. The next meeting will be on
candle making.
A social meeting was held after
the regular meeting Thursday
evening of last week. Those on
the committee were Mrs. Clell
Rea, Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn and
Mrs. Harvey Ring.
Mrs. Eldon and son. Leslie, of
St. Helens spent the weekend
here.
James Bamett showed films on
Japan and other places that he
had been in the service, at the
J
FIRE PREVENTION
AND
FIRE INSURANCE
GO HAND IN HAND
(A
V:
FEEDS
cn
-1 '' r
'1
h
Make Every
Week of The
Year
Fire Prevention
Week
INSURE WITH
Turner, Van Marter b Bryant
BONDS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
PHONE 6-9652
Lundell's there; at Arbuckle, Cal. game will be with Umatilla here,
they visited Mrs. H. Hancock and Starting the 5th week of school
at Concord, the John Bensons. all teachers are well under way
Mrs. Benson is the former Hilda with their major projects. James
Williams. Mallon, grade school principal,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helina of met with his teachers and out
Seattle are the parents of a son!hliod a testing program in the
born Sep. 22. Name, John Anth-; tirades. David Raskin, high
ony and weight 7 lbs. Mrs. J scll0l principal, is working hari
Otto Lindstrom and tiie late Mr.on a uniform program for the
Lindstrom are grandparents. Cntire schedule. Special mention
College students home over the:' mane oi trie opportunity pro-
weekend from Oregon Mate col
lege were John and Donald Bris-
tow, Mike Keininger ami muiy
Bergstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Druse of
Yakima spent a few days with
her sister. Mrs. Ida Grabill. Mrs.
Grabill's daughter, Mrs. Earl
Wright of Baker is also visiting
there.
Mrs. Ted Palmateer is a patient
in the Pioneer Memorial hospital
in Heppner where she underwent
surgery.
Ernest Lundell has been ill at
his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamletl
went to The Dalles Saturday
where he purchased a new school
bus.
Dennis Swanson will play his
cornet in the U. S. Navy band in
Hermiston Saturday Oct. 10.
lone turned out well at the
high school football game at
Moro Friday of last week. The
gram with Mrs. Mabel Farris in
charge. This gives the children
in all grades the opportunity and
benefit of special training in spel
ling, reading and arithmetic.
They show much manifestation
and interest and are profiting a
great deal in the program.
A handkerchief shower was
given in honor of Mrs. Cecil
Thome at a meeting of the Three
Links club at the home of Mrs.
Mary Swanson Tuesday of last
week. The Thornes are moving
to Stanfield soon. After the busi
ness meeting refreshments were
served by Mrs. Swanson and Mrs.
Adon Hamlett.
Leslie Harris of Pendleton has
just completed street work on
third street and the side streets
Green and Cherry.
George Ely left Thursday for
Salem to visit his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Ely.
The book. "Time and Time
ltd-
cheering section Is to be com
plimented on the fine way they Again" by Hilton has been
cheered for the team. Also the, (led to the public library.
queenly looking cheer leaders.
They are Sue Coleman, Jean Ann
Swanson and Judy Howton. Turn
ing to the football field it is
doubtful that one would see a
better game played than this one.
The lone boys certainly did them
selves proud and won 12 to 0.
This does not take away any
credit from Moro, who played a
very aggressive and clean game
and showed sportsmanship that
was very hard to beat. Our next
by Mrs. Rilev and accompanied ! to Delta Chi fraternity at Oregon
hv Mr 1. I. "ii.mtnn. The senior State college. They are: Rudy
class had the largest ior cent of .
parents and teachers present. Re-i
fresh ments were served from a
William Bergstrom, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Bergstrom; Donald
!W. Bristow, son of Mr. and Mrs.
table decorated with fall flowers
and candles. The hostesses were
Mrs. Harlan McCurdy, Mrs. Paul
Pettyjohn, Mrs. Charles O'Con
nor, Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and Mrs.
Merle Baker. The next meeting
will be Oct. 28 and each mem
ber is asked to donate a dish
cloth to the kitchen.
Michael
and Mrs.
Reinin-Terrell
Three lone boys were pledged 'Cunningham.
E. W. Bristow;
ger. son of Mr.
Benge.
Mrs. Mary Swanson returned
last week from a trip to Spokane
where she visited her brother,
Lynn Goodall and at Post Falls,
Idaho, where she visited at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Goodrich
and son, Norman, of Husum, Wn.,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Ray over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MeCabe
and children moved into the Earl
MeCabe house this week and Mr.
and Mrs. James Mallon will move
into the Ernest MeCabe house
this week.
IToo Late lor Last Week)
Group singing was enjoyed led
"WHEN I SAY COFFEE I MEAN FOLGER'S"
Sleep warm, j
A enjoy all night the relaxing comfort A
A of a light and cozy electric blanket i
(J ""..- ...... ,. ". : .iV V
j -iwtfiS'ii"i .''i ". - - - W
V ::;:"ir.-. . ... ... 7"
n NATIONAL AVERAGE PACIFIC POWERLAND X. X
A Here in Pacific Powerland the price of ) )
V electricity is less than half the national average
Vf 4't
. 4
i