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1
Heppner Gazette Times, ThWday, Jonuary 20, 1955
Page 5
lone P-TA Hears Talk on Policies Of School System
By Echo Palmateer
Garland Swanson, chairman of
the lone board of education, gave
a talk Wednesday evening at the
P-TA meeting. He first intro
duced the other members of the
board, Lloyd Howton and Alfred
Nelson, ala, Chester L. Ward,
superintendent of the schools and
the advisory committee, Ray
Heimbigner, Mrs. Noel Dobyns
ana Mrs. E. M. Baker. Mr. Swan
son explained the purpose of the
advisory committee. Some of the
policies he told of were on buy
ing, the record system, scholar
ships, insurance on students, at.
tendance, the honor roll and sev
eral other items.
Joe Hausler, 4th and 5th grade
teacher, played several numbers
on his zither.
A highlight on the program
was a display of pictures of the
senior class which was presented
by Mrs. Omar Rietmann assisted
by Mrs. Earl McKinney. There
were pictures of the class begin
ning in the first grade up to the
present. Those in the class are
Larry Rietmann, Denny Swansoa
Dorothy Dobyns, Dick Ekstrom,
Sam Barnett, Robert Hubbard.
Lawrence Jones, Jerald Rea, Dar-
lene Brannon, Malcolm McKin
ney and Wayne Gollyhorn. The
first seven have been with the
class since the first grade. Mrs.
L. A. McCabe had charge of the
program.
b At the business meeting con
ducted by Fredrick Martin, presi
dent, it was decided to have a
program in the near future at
which a Japanese entertainer
from Condon will sing. A nomi
nating committee will be elected
at the February meeting. Mr.
Ward announced basketball
games, one of which was the
Freshmen of E. O. C. E. and the
lone Cardinals here Jan. 27. Re
freshments were served after the
meeting by the following men:
Berl Akers, Leo Crabtree, Ray
Heimbigner, Lloyd Howton, Gar
land Swanson, Alfred Nelson,
Milton Morgan.
11 members attended the Gar
den club meeting at the home of
Mrs. Harry Yarnell Tuesday Jan.
11. Mrs.Wate Crawford was a
The answer to everyday
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By Turner Van Marter
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5 Savings y
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Could I buy it and drop my
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bilities except the use of his
automobile.
If you'll address your own
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there will be no charge or
obligation of any kind. ,
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VAN MARTER
1 AND BRYANT
INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE
Phone 6-96S2 Heppner
guest At the meeting conducted
by Mrs. O. L. Lundell, president,
reports were given on the 12th
Night ceremony by Mrs. Omar
Rietmann and on the Christmas
arrangement sale by Mrs. Ernest
Heliker. Mrs. Etta Huston and
Mrs. Yarnell donated books on
arrangements of flowers in the
churches. Recognition was given
Melvin Martin for his work done
in the city park during the sum
mer. Games were led by Mrs.
Lundell and Mrs. Heliker. The
roll call was answered by naming
an evergreen sprig brought to the
meeting. Experience with Christ
mas decorations were shared by
those present. Some of the ever
greens brought were, Blue Law
son cypress, red fir, juniper, hea
ther, Irish juniper and huckleberry.
Chester L. Ward, superinten
dent of the lone schools, gave a
talk on Christian challenge to a
Christian World at the Maranatha
club meeting Wednesday in the
parlors of the Community church.
Rev. Alfred Shirley led the meet
ing with a prayer. Other numbers
on the program were piano solos
by Arleta McCabe and vocal solos
by Linda Halvorsen, accompanied
by Mrs. Lloyd Howton. At the
business meeting led by Mrs. Mil
ton Morgan, president, it was de
cided to have a clothing drive.
The clothing will be sent to the
Indian Agency at Toppenish,
Wash. Also, children's and men s
clothing will be given to the
American Legion Auxiliary.
This clothing will be packed in
the church basement, Jan. 26.
Clothing may be left at the Bris-
tow store. It is to be cleaned and
mended.
A report was made by Mrs.
Verner Troedson that Mr. and
Mrs. Creswick of Heppner will
donate a dosal curtain for the
Community church. It was re
ported that the State hospital in
Pendleton desired scraps of cro
chet thread and comic books. A
letter of thanks was read in re
gard to the CARE package sent
by the club to Peru, Also one was
read about the money sent to the
Childrens Home in Corvallis. A
dessert luncheon was served be
fore the meeting by Mrs. Morgan
and Mrs. Chester L. Ward. Mrs.
Earl McCabe received the door
prize.
Adon Halmett was elected as
superintendent of the Commun
ity Sunday school at a meeting
Sunday, and Ray Heimbigner was
elected a member of the Com
munity church trustees. These of
fices were filled to replace Claude
Riley who moved to Tacoma last
fall. Mrs. Norman Nelson was
elected as a substitute superintendent.
Among those from here who
went skiing at Tollgate Sunday
were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jep
sen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riet
mann, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller,
Gene Rietmann, Cpl. Billy Riet
mann and Paul Tews. They re
ported good skiing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCabe
are the parents of a daughter,
Lisa Jean, born in The Dalles
hospital Jan. 12. Weight 6 lbs and
13 ozs. Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Bristow and A. A. McCabe are the
grandparents. Mrs. Etta Bristow
and Mrs. Ida Grabill are the
great-grandparents.
Pvt. and Mrs. Clyde Crawford
are the parents of a son born
Monday, Jan. 17 at the Pioneer
Memorial hospital in Heppner.
Weight 6 lbs. and 13 ozs. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Dalzell of lone and
Rodney Crawford Sr. of Portland
are the grandparents. Mrs. Edith
McClintock of Condon is the
great-grandmother. Pvt. Craw
ford, who is stationed at Richland
Wash is visiting, here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McElligott
are the parents of a daughter
born ot the St. Anthony hospital
in Pendleton Jan. 17. Mrs. Ce
celia McElligott and Mrs. Teresa
Beauchamp both of Portland are
the grandparents.
Donald McElligott was a recent
patient in a Portland hospital
where he underwent surgery. Mrs.
McElligott has been with him.
Miss Ruby Ann Rietmann re
turned to Pendleton last week to
resume her work as teacher in
the Pendleton schools. She has
been convalescing at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Rietmann following art operation
Mrs. Cecelia McElligott of Port.
land is staying at the home of
her son, C. R. McElligott.
Mr. and Mrs. Berl Akers and
daughter, Bonnie, and Elbe Akers
went to Hermiston Monday to
visit their brother-in-law, Russell
Miller who is a patient in the
hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan
spent Friday and Saturday of last
week in The Dalles where they
attended the mid-winter state
convention of the Elks lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Perl Bye of Silver-
ton were guests last week at the
home of her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Carlson.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Crawford
Jr. and daughters spent the week
with her mother, Mrs. Ida Cole
man.
Books added to the lone Public
Library are: Haharani by Brinda;
Maharani of Kapurthala and
Royal Canadian Mounted Police,
by Richard L. Neuberger; and a
large number of mystery and de
tective books were also added.
The Livestock 4-H Club met at
the Phil Emert home Sunday with
their leaders, Mr. Emert, Nels
Anderson and Herman Blettell
and discussed the stock show to
be held in The Dalles in the
spring. Over 20 members attend
ed. Refreshments were served by
'Mrs. Emert after the meeting.
Dates to remember:
Jan. 21 H. E. C. of Willows
grange at the home of Mrs. O. L.
Lundell with a potluck dinner at
noon.
Jan. 22 Social meeting of the
Topic club at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernor Troedson at 8
p. m.
Jan. 22 A grade school basket
ball game here in the afternoon.
Jan. 26 Used clothing will be
packed at the Community church
by the Maranathas. Any one
having used clothing cleaned and
mended it will be greatly appre
ciated if brought to the church
or left at Bristow's store. Child
ren's and men's clothing will be
given to the American Legion for
distribution and women s cloth
ing will be sent to the Indian
agency at Toppenish, Wash.
Jan. 27 Three Links club meet.
ing at the home of Mrs. Paul
Pettyjohn.
Jan 27 Basketball game here
with the Freshmen of E. O. C. E
in the evening.
The first meeting of the year
of. Willows grange was held Sun
day Jan. 16,with their new mas
ter, Mrs. James Lindsay presid
ing. She chose the following
chairmen to assist her during the
year: Marion Palmer, agncui-
Iture; Mrs. O. L. Lundell, legisla
tion; Mrs. Marion Palmer, H. E. C.
of the grange; Mrs. Lewis Halvor
een, publicity; Mrs. Ernest Heli
ker, resolutions; Wate Crawford,
membership; Ray Heimbigner,
road; Mrs. Harold Dobyns, fi
nance; Mrs. Harvey Ring, tableau;
and Mrs. Halvorsen, captain of
the degree team. j
The members of the grange
voted to have the grange incor-.
porated. Those on the committee
to' take charge of the business are
Ernest Heliker, Marion Palmer
and Berl Akers.
For the program, conducted by
Mrs. Leo Crabtree, lecturer, Berl
Akers showed a movie on Port
land and Joe Hausler played on
the zither. A potluck dinner pre
ceded the meeting and refresh
ments were served afterwards.
Mrs. Lundell and Mrs. Ernest
Heliker were hostesses.
The book, Maharani by Brinda,
Maharani of Kapurthala, a story
of an Indian Princess was review
ed by Mrs. Verner Troedson at the
study meeting of the Topic club,
Friday Jan. 14 at the home of
Mrs. Mary Swanson. The roll call
was answered by telling an Asia
tic custom. At the business meet
ing conducted by Mrs. Roland
Bergstrom, president, it was de
cided not to have a Smorgasbord
this year and for each member
nay $2.50 toward the public li
brary. 21 members were present
and Mrs. Perl Bye of Silverton
was a guest. The hostesses were
Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Troedson, and
Mrs. John Proudfoot.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kincaid
gave a birthday dinner Sunday in
honor of Mrs. Ruby Nichols.
Others present were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bell and Charles Bell of
Hermiston,, Louis Padberg and
Lindsay Kincaid.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dobyns
returned home from Roseburg
last week where they visited their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Tad Hardcsty.
Mrs. G. Hermann recently visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. Harlan
Crawford in Olympia, Wash.
raul O'Meara spent last week
in Portland where he received
medical treatment.
iAustralia is Building-
IWorld's Biggest Stadium for Olympics
15
Australia is preparing for the 1956 Olympiad with many
new construction projects, including the erection of a stadium
to seat 120,000 people. A $5 million international village for
visiting athletes and team officials is also part of the 'project.
In what is expected to be the biggest Olympiad since the
war, the people from "down under" are demonstrating a
hospitality of unequalled dimensions They're building a
complete village of 788 brick
VI VUUViVH, UVUOVS ill Jr Tt
or 6 dwelling groups. The vil
lage will have its own bank,
post office, medical centers and
other facilities for foreign ath
letes and their staffs.
The organizing committee,
backed by the Government of
Australia and local municipal
ities, are backing the project
wun typical Australian enthu
siasm. Visitors can expect a
roaring welcome from the home
folks here.
Nearly 5,000 athletes and
officials will take part in the
games. The traditional Olym
pic flame will be flown from
Olympia to Cairns, Then, run
ners will carry the torch 2,750
miles to Melbourne. Queen Eli
zabeth is Patron-in-Chief of
the 1956 games.
1
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