Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, October 21, 1954
Future School Legislation Talked At lone P-TA
By Echo Palmateer i and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hisler and
Superintendent Chester L. son.
Ward gave a vety interesting talk
on the future legislation concern
ing the public schools at the P-
Mrs. Fredrick Martin was cal
led to Walla Walla Saturday on
account of the death of her aunt,
TA meeting Wednesday evening Mrs. Faye Graves, who died Oct.
Oct. 13. Other numbers on the; 15. Mrs. Graves is survived by
program were reports given by, her husband, Harry Graves, one
Dorothy Dobyns, on her trip as' son and two grandchildren. Fun
a delegate to Girl's State at' eral services were Monday.
Salem in June, and Sam Barnett' Mrs. Anna Lindstrom and Mrs.
and Lawrance gave reports on o. L. Lundell are visiting at the
Beaver State. Girl's State is home of Mrs. Lindstrom's daueh-
sponsored by the American Le
gion Auxiliary unit and Beaver
State by the Legion Post. Mrs.
Merle Baker introduced the three
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Helina, in Seattle. Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Lindstrom and son,
Stephen, took t hem as far as
delegates and gave an article on yakima Sunday, where they were
the meaning of Girl's State and met Dy the Helinas.
Beaver state. Mrs. L. a. MccaDe
had charge of the program.
At the business meeting con
ducted by Fredrick Martin, presi
dent, Flay Heimbigner was elect
ed as vice president and' the
budget for the coming year of
$505.0o was adopted. Refresh
ments were served irom tarjies Vans Fower Ssnop
ciecoraiea in me rianuwe en
theme. Hostesses were Mrs. Ray
mond Lundell, Mrs. Berl Akers,
Mrs. Rena Jenkins who stays
with Anna Lindstrom is at her
home in Hermiston during Mrs.
Lindstrom's absence.
Mr. and Mrs. David Raskin and
children of Pilot Rock were visi
tors here Friday of last week.
Mrs. Mary Van Stevens of Mary
in Heppner,
gave instructions on flower ar
rangements at the Garden Club
meeting at the O. L. Lundell
Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mrs. Vern home Qct 12. TheSe included
Dalzell and Mrs. Sidney Zinter. mantle pieceSi hard-to-do con
Mrs. Milton Morgan was elect- taj arrangements, tall vases
eel as president 01 tne iviaranaina
7 TbuqJibou.
r
Bj bai Pnuuoit
ill 1 1 ll I n -r.vF
Mrs. Lester Shaffer of Mikkaloi
and Gavlord Salter of La Grande.
Dates to Remember:
Oct. 23 Special meeting of the
Topic club at the Victor Rietmann
home at 2:15 p. in.
Oct. 23 Dinner and bazaar at
the Grange hall. The bazaar will
start at 5:30 and the dinner at
6:30 p. m.
Oct. 27 Extension Unit meet
ing at the E. M. Baker home at
10:30 a. m. with potluck dinner
at noon. The subject is Food Buy
ing with Miss Beverly Bradshaw.
Demonstration Agent as the
speaker.
Oct 27 Kick-off Breakfast for
Boy Scouts at Victory Cafe at
6:45 a. m.
Nov. 14 Girl's League of the
high school, dinner at the school
cafetorium beginning at 12:30 p.
in.
Nov. 17 Athletic banquet at
the Masonic hall for the Lexing
ton and lone high school in the
evening.
Nov. 6 Masquarade dance at
the I.eeion hall.
Etta Dodge of Long Beach, Calif.;' Mr anf Mrs. Mike Tovvnsend of
18 grandchildren and 25 great- pacjfjc palisade, Calif., were r e
grandchildren. A son, Otis died t.(,nt vjsitors at the home of his
several years ago. Her husband tir0ti10r ami family, Mr. and Mrs.
died in 1945. j Hershall Townsend.
Relatives attending the funeral Mrs. Denward Bergevin was
frdm a distance were Mr. and elected president of the Altar
Mrs. Harold Greiner of Richmond Society of the St. Williams Catho
Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Roger MeCor-' iic church at a meeting at the
Other olticers
"Gently, sir You Know how
hard It Is to come bj bona
6de tai exemption!"
nrrnnrrpmpnts. fruit and veee
Club at a meeting Wednesday at t b center piece in a cornucopia! mick of Evereett. Wash., Mr. and church Oct. 15th
the Marion Palmer home. Otheridried arrangements and altar' Mrs. Richmond Sturgill, Mrs. La-1 were Mrs. Pat Doherty, vice presi
officers elected were: Mrs. Pal-; nipo cv, avp instructive vita tnn anH sons and Robert dent and Mrs. David Baker, scc-
, nipces.
mer, vice president and Mrs. Gar- rrjtiflism of 15 amateur arrange-
ry Tullis, secretary and treasurer. ments wnich were brought by the
At the meeting plans were made
for the food sale Friday Oct. 15.
Mrs. E. M. Baker assisted Mrs.
Palmer.
The Maranatha food, fancy
work and pie and coffee sale at
Swanson's store Oct. 15 was a
great success.
Mrs. Byrle Drury of Coburg, the
president of the Rebekah Assem
bly of Oregon, paid her official
visit here Wednesday evening,
Oct. 13 at a joint meeting of
Bunchgrass lodge of lone and
Holly lodge of Lexington. The
hall was decorated with her slo
gan and motto and in the Hal
lowe'en motif. Mrs. Paul Petty
john sang. "It Is Ho Secret", ac
companied by Mrs. Geo Drake.
Mrs. Drury was presented with a
gift from the lodges. Those hav
ing charge of the decorating were
Mrs. Clell Rea, Mrs. Wallace Mat
thews, and Mrs. lnjlyjohn. Mrs.
Drury was a guest ot the Mat
thews while here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bristow en
tertained at a birthday dinner
Saturday evening in honor of the
birthdays of Mrs. Tommy Bris
tow, Mrs. James Ma lion and
James Sumner. Others pre
sent were Tommy Bristow and
daughter, Mrs. James Sult
rier, Mr. Mallon, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest McCabe and Jerry Bristow,
Heard of Bremerton, Wash., Mr. retary and treasurer. ueuc.Mi
and Mrs. Bill Wise and Mr. and ments were served after the
meethiiT by Mrs. Mabel Cotter
and Mrs, Doherty.
Mr. and Mrs. David Baker and
family were Pendleton visitors.
Their son, Robert, attends school
at the Academv in Pendleton and
spends the weekends at his
homo.
Boy Scout Troop 8!) will have
a'kicknff breakfast at the Victory
Cafe Oct. 27 at 6:45 a. m.
Tin -v will be entertained at a
j Hallowe'en party at the Legion
hall. Oct. 25.
The Scouts have been
having some study in compas
ses and mans. They hold their
meeting each Monday at the Le
gion hall from 7 to 9 p. m. It is
hoped that several of the Tender
foot members will soon pass to
second class.
Mrs. Oscar Schiffer and Charles
White of Forest Grove spent the
weekend at the home of their
daughter and mother, Mrs. Gor
don White.
Lloyd Howton was a recent
visitor in Spokane.
Kenneth Brenner is a student
at Portland State.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilfred McKay
and son Njel, attended the fune
ral services in Walla Walla on
Tuesd tv of last week for .Rev.
and Mrs. Jay Witt and their
daughter. Cora Lee. The Witts
were hilled in a car accident Oct
9 near Baker.
Students home from college
over the weekend were Jerry Bris
tow. from E. O. C. E.; Janet How
ton from Pacific University; Don
ald Eubanks from Portland State;
Ronald Baker from Washington
State college. He was accompan
ied by Miss Jane Jacobson, also
from Washington State.
Miss Wilma Dalzell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dalzell
and Wallace Gaarsland, son of
Mrs. Ida Coleman were married
Oct. 3 in Yuma, Arizona. Seaman
Gaarsland left for over seas duty
and Mrs. Gaarsland returned to
the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crum and
family attended the birthday
party for her father, E. C. Strahm
at the Dutch strahm nome in
Arlington Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ercil Bowman and
son David, left for their home
in Chicago Sunday after visiting
at the home of her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Wilfred Mckay. Their
son David had been visiting the
(Continued on Page Four)
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members. Over 20 people at
tended the meeting. Other hos
tesses were Mrs. Ernest Heliker,
Mrs. Phil Emert, Mrs. Wm. Raw
lins. Weekend visitors at the T. N.
White home were his sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jordan of Portland and
i his niece, Mrs. Jean Shattuck and
son of Roosevelt, Wash.
Mrs. Carl Hanstead of Newberg
is visiting at the Ida Coleman
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bergstrom
and daughters spent Sunday in
The Dalles.
Visitors at the James Botts
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Elroy Ellis and children of Irri
gon, Ronnie Brandner, Percy and
Cecil Rock and Fritz Huxel of
Alderdale, Wash.
Services Held
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Addie Fidelia Salter Friday,
Oct. 15 in the lone Community
church with Rev. Alfred Shirley
officiating and with Creswicki
end Seuell mortuary of Heppner I
in' charge of arrangements. Mrs. I
Walter Roberts and Mrs. Paul
Pettyjohn sang two hymns ac-j
compared by Mrs. Cleo Drake.;
The pall bearers were Bill Wise, j
Gaylord Salter. Robert Hoskins,1
Harold Snider, Robert Heard and
Donald Ball.
Mrs. Salter was born Nov. 26,
1887 in Nebraska and died Oct.
12. She lived in lone for over
twenty years, and was a member
of the Willows grange. She is
survived by one son, Hugh, of
lone; four daughters, Mrs. Vivian
Greiner of Richmond, Calif.; Mrs.
Lela McCormick of Everett,
Wash., Mrs. Ruby Sturgill of
Bremerton, Wash., and Mrs. Mary
Bartholmy of Ketchikan, Alaska;
four sisters, Mrs. Ollie Salter of
Gaston, Mrs. Marie Schrier of
Wenatchee, Wash., Mrs. Myrtle
Poston, of Oakland, Calif., and
New F
tt ti rzft
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ORD A m
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