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HomeMy Public PortalAboutRowland Familybhp /Y v ,:-ay ? - 71 -75! 13 Great i.-i Meadows Valley and the Eagle is [a i're►trt;et t rt*nA,,D CUTTU MAKLtkT lift, lolly insect breathes A Iv f €i ceipts fix eke week hav 01 taste= in the echo snd Dr twen: cattle 13111; :elves yi3„ Silvestri found that by faadiry; a €I s rt 22M. sheep #X4 !drop of honey to each fly every Ctie market last week rasa the imi-et thrived. He utidy and strong. Improvtdt Ld in San Fmikewao after text outlet had bullish elect on a four amatiw of eta vnyagea and res. Prime steer top &00 W ( traveling with several of the in-! 25 with bulk of steer saka at WtA shva and stroll s ' 7.75 and &Easton I0. E Oregon The rest 9UP wilt be at the: steers at &60 and cows 7. nm 75 fee- State Insectary in 5aeento, lured Then has bean a keen de- R• % Smck superinteneeut of mated for choice butcher cattle the Insectary under the stag•; oatpecialty eows and heifers. Hortieutusat Cortrrruaislon, wilt° Slat were made in small quan. secure A colony of the parasites, tities as the supply was eons. Smith will get A large Colony of parativtdy short. peat cows 7.75 house flys for the pantaite as it W 7.3, haf r: s to 7,6fi, lays its 'gg in the egg of the By - etlorce nu{t55U toG 00 and choice He wt return his roiot:y of light calves at 9.fio. 'swatters" into the fly- breeding - The how market vas steady PlsCe. The little fvmalee will' to hiviterr. One llad of extra i rst filar depositing their eggs fine hogs sold at 9.40 Friday to the fly eggs nod when the ntornirtg, bulk of li„ht swine houseflies hatch :'4y titters', v nd pack. 9.15 to 9.60. . instead of house dies will be the ; ern bars been liberal hu cra on result- Within a short time mat - the market ' and the, light run (tto" of the pursuit" can be In• was gsirkly absorth•d. Swine Cub"- prims are upµarent►y on a heavy 1 basis at least for the present 4iM MH FOR ID1H0 Sh1eepp business has been slow Coon- ressman South has ar- al€ week. Derr}arwl for both mut- ni; Vj with !hecommissioner of j tan and lambs has been light Fisheries for his active ac, r r -I and the trade ties shown no sign atkoo with tits state game mar -I of improvement whatever over den and the various rod and gun i Previous week's market. A lib- clubs in their effort to stuck the oral top is 6 per cent as some streams of Idaho with food and Pgood stock sold at that price, game fishes. The ematnfaaiener I Prime kiflingewes at LUO, weth- lexpreased himself very favorably era at 425 and yearlings at t.5o toward the establishmimi of a are extreme quotation, in the t,_romc st fish butchery in mutton divfawn _ Idaho, and c,ngreteman Smith has introduced a bin provA i Here is an o>plAwtunity, for for an appropriation of ?'r`.171i + good Prgaessives ev- rywherc for this purpose. Appropriate,, u . Country to demonstrate blanks will be furnished by their loyalty W the Progressive! Congressman Smith to any one pause and W show that they are who desires to make appficatfan worthy of membership in a party for the supplying of desirable of principle. A great idea for and suitable figs for the stocking; furthering the Proifreasive cause of private ponds takes w streams i OW the Progressive Party has "the government has an t npla oeeured to an enthusiastic mem- supply of fish for distribution. ! her at the party in New York. The commissioner of rwharies TO carry not this ides, the as- has also promiaed to coudoet a aiabtore of Progressives all over series of experiments with rrfcr- - me country to n xr.sary. Not txv to the culture of Balm. », in much assistance in any locality the Snake river with the hope is required. It will not take any that An ample supply of salawn' great amount of any person's can be Propagaicd. lima " energy. It will not be difficult for any person to do TM SONG Of T112 Lay FAVM, what is desired. To carry out Hy neighbor started in to -- thisidea,avduntaryorganization day, up started alfalfa hay. is being formed to be known u The stuff has grown so trig and .the V,duntary (kpartment of tahL I wonder where he'll put it the Progressive I aonsl C, sit, w.0 Et1 aetlts of the crop: Ile - rtittee. The National Comnottee never will have trine to swot, ti::- t .ly aptdo' ea .:( the object.o my thing that toe can do is i..•�� sought to be tucrusplished wed is put up hay the summer thraigh.' it thorough accord and *ymps- He Aays that when the seasun's thy with thu method proposed dope to hopes W have a hondred A,r w- cumpliatnng it. The wm*, tun, at fifteen dollars-- -what a however, to to he dare entirely : through! the Volunteer Depart- nice. ' income `rill be µrrtte men! A committ03 to take put pstutw, I'd ether sing my ! Charge of the work boa been or- song, thou pitch hap all the son -i ganizA composed of Oscar S. mer lor} SfY timothy is par i Straus, of New York; John ►f. and tkin, it won't take to g to Parker, of Louisiana; Apart J. gq• it in. Of coarse I won't t Beveridge, of Indiana, and Sena- .have much to sea, but that will; for kfiler Poindexter,. of Wash - suit are pretty well, for I don't ington. This committee will flat to spat the reads by ggvufng i Ltroi ably be increased in the near on Them with big toads So letsj future by the addition of prom(- my neighbor aklve away all sum- I nest Proarossives repressn o mer ping up his day alfalfa 1i ommc other gnu fss of states. It don't Its) good to me, I'd have is the par of the committee to work too much by gee! to divide the entire country into _ groups of states and to have the B�BRaP�tW,NG SmW111,8YA18S wok carried on simultaneously I it, these different districts. The In the fall of 1959, Samuel working force will be owmfosed Cooper of New York, fount a� entirely of coluate m from these plant of the Dismark atrawberrr '!t , r•• «, ant no v..to . leer will be which had "sported' and exfected or naked t„ a,:dertakeiit* tan,sers waa loaded wit! 'loo-i anything that would take him swans and fruit in Nu vember, f out of the accusWmet routine of Chia was the first everbesrins hi. life. Sce annoamcemeot in strawberry of the large fruited another column in this uhue, find. It was named "Pau, American" anal by plotting the A rho• kin.i of `•swat the fly' -' Autumn," the ' Prvtortive" cateDa,go will to,f amuourated in and the " 9uls rb" varieties. An l t:ahin•ni& tttat.:+d of chasing other eithusisst Sir. Ituckwei.1I the - fn 1Y houso: fly arousal with of Iowa, solved the problem at� a In+xdn ,r a wire ,% utter, the berries all !summer when laf i state aill furuiA an Asiatic par-I vros.• d the "Pau American salts which will "swat the flyhwith a Fm_nch Variety add gave egg" u,d thud k:it toe fly in•fore i us the " Francis" and "Aim;n -; I. i tan}. f ruse Sir. (.ardnvr. also of (owe - [h h hips Sn - ri an ital -,an l l •tam s(r enthumank he wnald itont r<n:i t a) di. -cot n 1- th.,lo t run to dtun r. ►[c Mainate l .rn i 1i1'tt 4 -nth .$, - nbt.teip au•h•tan namea •"ltlirzar,a, th. n al fruit Its ait©� kinic" and Perpetual Soda,. h o t, Ia,l t ro b> a o t the3ai Ail those varied. -d are of thc• Mace Ih lla 4cros a the' Pan American atrauL ocmo d:tfvly Sissy ,al r -u•.teu i The writcr began with a.. Lititz have faihrt 1w iory in attain -! bcrri.•f in the spring ..f t:il ( unit pas to ate( the fly ta:r.,.ales acmesl has tested them all. to I.rl_i the ( oo tf,.iN, "'ther fm,n1thct Isom all suon}ner.n.l fall' China or rke On4pµinvs it, a liv- girl this winter found them l,a l -' ins seats. va "'th ",Sam" and fruit - He ' bC.— tin -: u,. +r!t.. r,-,ontidel ll gladly .vn.l ,amp(u trial }t. :+.4, nn,l1ir. ';& ­ -:Iri vt5rar lily mall, for f.• +Lino'. to tfa ^ -o i!. ytl.r -, t::;r 37wx tui+.-a irH.rrrab +l who gill lio "! 0- la-t, _ u" vtuidwai .. -ith :J rri,cnr rod- -sac. ifooltiaa} M. lr -r - ran. tor, h, lads uP a.,• ; ."Toro wheo mica loss. 10.1 ", tlt; I he Dov4ttol aSw:ut the Meadow+, Adains County, I(haho, Friday, July 25, 1911 "or rrilr w hate value to t.lvrret.loy a C 'hna -er 1. tine u u+ atwasu Yo,l ae h , j ,take it H.s oaa •ar s, r61 it A _Id be. f< R The Finger of -, OPPOR T UNI T Y Points to McCall and the Payette Lake AUCTION SALE OF TOWN M`CALL, IDAHO August 13 and 14 i� a�z, at All the lots platted in ROWLANO'S ADDITION to the town of MCC will be offered for sate without reservatimi, AT FOUR OWN PRICE,z without any by- bidding. OWN A SUINER HOME OF VOUR OWN We will help you for this will be the greatest and most reniarkab Sale ever held in the state. It will he your opportunity to buy ground for yo SUi1MER HOME. Mc Call will he the tenninus of the IDAHO NORTHERN RAILWAY and it i the Finest Summer Resort in the Inter - ..fountain ciiiwitry. It •.,`I! 10 but Illy hours [roan littisp by roil slid you can Juri:.vr gvii.1 till, towli e•I *.I t: ilh vour nmady. BUY NOW - -- FUTURE VALUE 15 ASSURED iii.'r IN EARLY I�tle will tike place on the glwinds Terns: One -third cash tin contract for deed; haiaHre one A 8 lkr gent interest. Che Western Idaho Press Association Will meet at McCall. Au ust 12 th to % v th 'ome to this "Lot Sale" and meet the Editor— l :t t., rr,::t ;,41 tit► }0.1 (,food 'tau will get acquainted with the men whir are dotn- :;o aluch for theativancerr end development of the state. A. L. ROWLAND, Ownes H. T. JOHNSON, Auctioneer A. S. LUCAS, Clerk i a i Emory Rowland Emory Rowland, 97, of McCall went peacefully to be with the Lord on Saturday April 12, 2003 at the Sunbridge Care Center fol- lowing a relatively short illness. Services will be conducted 2:00 p.m. Friday April 18; 2003 at the McCall Christian Fel- lowship' with Rev. Norman Rutzen officiat- ing. Burial will follow in the Meadows Val- v . ley Cemetery, New Meadows, Idaho under the direction of the Heikkila Funeral Chapel, McCall. Emory was born March 12, 1906 to Arthur Rowland and Min- nie Davis Rowland at his grand- parents homestead near McCall, Idaho on the Davis homestead of his mothers parents, who came to Valley County in the late 1800's. We believe he was the oldest living first generation person born in McCall. He remembered the first car, and the inception and arrival of the railroad, that passed through the heart of his fathers homestead which he later subdi- vided. It became one of the first land developments in Valley County. He remembered the excitement of electricity coming to McCall. He was very musical and played the drums in a dance band and entertained the family with banjo, bones and spoons. He loved dancing on the floating dance pavilion pulled by Captain Dodges Steamboat on Payette Lake. The employees of the nurs- ing home. still enjoyed it when he sang love songs to his wife Vera after dinner. He attended the very first grade at the first school in McCall, which was built by his father in 1910 and is now a museum at Roseberry Idaho near Donnelly. His father, Arthur, was the head of the school board and mayor at the time, hired his teacher Mrs. Luzader who lived in McCall until her death He was an avid hunter from the time he was "a small boy, always looking forward to hunting season and proudly bringing home deer and elk for the families winter meat supply. Huckleberries were picked where Ponderosa State Park now stands. He was a lead man for the CCC's and helped build the road from Riggins to French Creek on the Salmon River as well as the French Creek grade. He logged and worked for Browns Tie and Lumber Co. as a retailer. In 1940, he moved the family to Portland, Oregon, where he was the head lead man for Kaiser Shipyard with the responsibility of wiring of Leber'. erty ships until the Saar was over. He constantly talked about, when he could come home to his beloved McCall. Upon his return he spent one winter trapping. Another of his childhood joys was setting up to 50 miles of trap lines with his brothers and uncles from McCall to Salmon River. He then established Rowland Electric and continued his occupation as an electrical contractor until his retirement. He will be remembered as a` tower of strength with the heart of an angel. He was a wonderful `! example as a father, grandfather and a friend to all that knew him. He had a zest for life and a kind nature that was always apparent when you looked into his eyes. His love was unconditional and unfaltering. Emory and his wife Vera were devout Christian and along with other family members founded and built the church which is now the McCall Christian Fellowship, a wonderful legacy along with all the ,other special gifts that he bestowed on all who knew him. He is survived by his :wife Vera'Rowland and children, Mar ion Rowland of McCall, Dewey Rowland of Boise, Shirley Wilker- son and husband Dick of Boise, Warren Rowland and wife .Pat of McCall, eight grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. He will be in our hearts and missed forever. Memorials may be made to the Valley County Museum, P.O. Box 441, Donnelly, Idaho, or a favorite charity. S -1,� h74ki Vera itta ae Rowland Vera Maryne Rowland, 89, of McCall, was called home by the tt?M Thursday, July 24, 2003, at Sunbndge Care Center. She event quietly to sleep with family by her side. Services will be con- ducted at 11:30 a:m. Wednes- day, July 30, at the McCall Christian Fel- lowship, with the Rev. Nor- man Rutzen and the Rev. Jeff Ecklund officiating. Burial will follow at Meadows Valley Ceme- tery, under the direction of Heik- kila Funeral Chapel, McCall. Vera was born July 23, 1914, in Meadows, Idaho, to Marvin A. Yoakum and Elsie Jones Yoa- kum. Much of her youth was spent swimming at the family - owned Yoakum Hot Springs (now Zim's) which was then a resort that included a hotel dance hall and rental cabins. Her grandfa- ther was a circuit judge and one of the original settlers in the Meadows Valley. She graduated from Meadows High School where she . loved to play basket- ball and was a champion swim- mer. She was proud of the fact that at the time, she was one of the few that swam across the Payette Lake from shore to s_ hore. - She married Emory Rowland on Sept. 20, 1933, in McCall. They lived an exemplary life together for almost 70 years. She and her late husband Emory were loved more than words can express by all that knew them and both returned that love 10 fold. Everyone loved seeing them still holding hands and would comment on the love that was so evident to anyone who saw them together. Emory died in Apnl of this year. Vera worked at McCall Me.-no rial Hospital and also at me nurs. ing home that became her last home. Prior to her time as a resi- dent at Sunbndge, she spent many hours visiting and encour- aging not only residents but staff as well. Her life was dedicated to her church and family. She was a matriarchal leader of faith to her family both immediate and extended. She was an amazing student of the Bible and would quote scriptures verbatim from the King James Bible that were applicable to any need or situa- tion. She was a loving and caring confidant to young and old alike and would quietly encourage with confidential understanding and unconditional love. She cherished the many years that she spent teaching her primary Sunday school class, knowing that the smallest children needed to learn about God's love early in life. She was.a wonderful cook and an incredible wife, mother, grand- mother and friend. Though she could hardly speak in her final days, she always had a hug for everyone. Her eyes told a beauti- ful story of a life lived with total honesty and caring. We were blessed to have had her in our lives and we will miss her more than words can say. She will be in our hearts and thoughts forever. She is survived by a sister, Zola Huntley of Portland, Ore.; and a brother, LeRoy (Pete) Yoa- kum of Missoula, Mont.; and chil- dren, Dewey Rowland of Boise, Shirley Wilkerson and husband, Dick of Boise, Warren Rowland and wife, Pat of McCall, and step- son, Marion Rowland of McCall; eight grandchildren; and 14I great - grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a brother, -Don Yoakum of New Meadows. ,Memorials may be made to McCall Memorial Hospital, 1000 State.' St., McCall;. or a favorite charity.` <A viewing will be held today from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Heikkila Funeral Chanel. Tu ! � 00 .3 Dewey nowlsnd vi th Joe Bennott April 16, 1971 1►t"ue 1 "'lere vitb L�away 1.owlend at the Ted llerwtiod homa,April 16, 19701, rxuey 'M &ones ask you where you was born." 'Pall, I was born at Spi.nk, Idaho osxt Irene in Long Valley." "l Bat's about eight or rains milef, from the tc►va of McCall. ycor w?s that ?" e1198, i nie Second of May." "You're n month older thtm I am thee, toy birthday i.t. the seca.,�! of 7uLe. li:w marry children was there in your familyl" "Seven, three kir1cord four boys;" "Acre vioct of thesn li�vring , yet ?" "130, I he a Lwo brothers dead vn4 the rnst of us are living.t0 "Csn you tell us vorastkirg about your pexents? 1.1here was your tl,r "Well, nay dAd dame frtn. Cripple Cr°eck, ColorGelo, i don't ;:ew- uiber Just Whet year. I was too amall to rerkinber that too ruch, i geoso." "Yogis don't L:now where his folks a mne f►rcnn., lianmy, to Col:Rr aJo'." "Vell, the way I have hezrd it my grandfather echo from the south t`axti r:1i rte to Colorado. His father owned a plhiattt^tion. tvt ithei° t;�an :t s:t I elon't know much about it." "Do you know shat naationO l ty t Le liowl,4Lds wen ?" "I think thoy were ro&U "n li nA" y Page 2 1JOB "Can you tell us something about your mother? Was she born here in Idaho ?" i DEWEY "Sites u-es barn in Kansas and came bere uffieu she was four years old." 309 "When did she come here? About the laces of the '70's ?" �DEWEY "The last of the '70's I'd say." I30B "What was her maiden frame ?" T "Davis, Minnie Davis" t lJOL "Cain you telluus what nationality the Davis were, their baackgronud ?" DEI1ny "He was Pennsylvania Dutch, my grandfather was." ,OE "They probably cater from the Pennsylvania Country . Did Choy come here with a covered wagon or hew did they come." DVEY "They came in with wiles and horses. They all came thet gray." ;OE "And you dad Luilt aoveral of the school around heave, did he ?t1 i '. EY "He built the Bell school down in the valley and the Star school and the school u e here in McCall." ho s JOB "Didn't he build that one on the hill, tooa? FRO built the one that'a tote ritzy -^/7 hall now.1 DEWEY "That's the one but he didn't Mild the other one." � JOE "About what dates did he build these schools ?" DEWEY "They one in McCall wits built in 1910." I JOE "The Star school vos built in 1904." i DEWEY "And the Bell school was built before that." J "That Bell school was built over there at what they call :pink now." Page 3 `Only north of $pink, even north of the cemetery." "Oh, that's where it was first and then they moved it. Why was that named Bell? Was that named after a family ?" "That's another thing that I just can't seem to remember. I believe somebody lived there by the name of Bell. "' "Vere they named after you mother? He middles name was Bell." "Yeah, her middle nmue was Bell. It could be, I couldn't say for sure." "I'm kind of line Deway, it seems there was a family of Bell's there. Was your dad a miner ?" "Well, my father was a miner. tie was a carpenter and he did Borne farming, too. He had a ranch down on Boulder. He lined there quite some time." "Ves that ra homestead?" "'.ghat was a homestead." "here did that homestead lay, Dewey ?" "Well, just a little north of the old Davis place, on the opposite side of the creek. Then he got this plsce in YxCall. Ile had three forties here in "Did he homestead that ?" "I can't remember just hoar he got ahoad of that property but there was three forties. Darkv cods is om one end of it. ". "When I first remember your franily is when you lived on top of the hill across the road from Homer's." "Yeah, that was the old log cabin." Page+ 4 JOE "I was gonna ask you about what kind of a house you lived in." DEWEY "Just a log house lime everybody else in them days," L•Dg "How big a house was it? How many rooms ?" DIM "There was two rooms downstairs and a couple rooms upstairs." JOB "Whero did you first go to school ?" IDEWEY "My first term of school was here at the Star school and Jim Darkwood taught." 308 "Was that in the little old school or was that in the new one ?" DSWY "That was in the new one." JOB "How long a school was that ?" DEW>l;Y !'1 "We had to go in the summertime, a little more than three montl►s.." I JO$ i "Did you go after the snow came ?" DEBBY I "No" L .- JOE "Can you remember some of the othe =..kda_thact_- utithere ?" DEM "Neal and Willard Boydstun and Florida Boydstun. The Maempa boys and the Ikola's, �t the `sad he Taylor's." J0B I "Was there anybody else from McCall that went there, any McCall boys ?" 'DEM 1 "We were just about it , I think. There wasn't any others in town." 308 "When you was young what kind of chores did you have to do? Did your dad farm any when you were small? IDBWBY "Well, when we was on the farm I was to small to do any forming. He had quite a few cattle and horses on the farm and he sold them and we moved to Washington. He sold out and finally came back here. We stayed out there in Waslington a couple of years. We had the land here in town and he sold it. That's when we took off and went to Washington. We didn't like it over there so we came back." .1 yr . I •. 4 k. d - ` -% Page S i;JOR "Well, your grandparents lived here at one time, too, didn't they? you i grandpa Rowland ?" DEI,iEit "Oh, they lived here some, yearh. They lived with my uncle, Ralph Rowland." �,Dg "Where was his homestead ?" i DEwzy "%was doxm here on the Payette Diver dawn here about three miles." �Jpg "Mint was the site of the old Clara Foltz wine wasn't it ?" I DRIVEY "Yes, it was." JDE "What did you do for recreation around McCall ?" DEWEY "go had celebrations, add goad ones, in those dais. The Fourth of July we had i our picnics and everybody got together. We went out to the picnic grounds on the penninsula. Later on we had horse racing and ball games out there and had a good time." �,OE "You started trapping kind of you too, didn't you Dewey ?" fDEWL'SC "I started following the Davis boys around when I was about twelve years old." iBETTY "What were their first m€mes ?" I DEM "Bud and Willy." iI JOg 'Vhich one of them waq the oldest ?" 'IDay "Bud, ttiviibother was the oldest. Then they had one boy got killed up here, a tree fell on him.7He was next to mother." i :JOE f "How did that to ppen? I DAY "Well,they were up there hunting and up core up a store. They come back around the south side of the Payette River. They come up this storm and blew a._,_ jTamarack tree over and hit him. Killed him and the horse, both." s Page 6 JOE 'Vhere was some of the country you trapped, Dewey ?" DEWEY "I've trapped just zb6u.t all the country thare is around here. I've trapped through Buckhorn country and the W&rrens country, Squaw Meadows. Through the South Fork." " 3DE "You hardly ever trapped across the South fork." DEWEY '%lot I don't think I ever did trap any across the South Fork. But that was quite a way back in them days." ,OE "Then what was your main business when you finally grew up ?" DEWLY "I've been a log cutter punt °near all myllife. With Brown Tie and Lumber Company mostly." jOE "That's been quite a while." DEWEY ( "You bet it hays. I started in Earl Pottanger had a job up here on the ridge. George McCowen and I sawed my first log, I was fourteen years old." JOE '%,&at kind of sews dial you use in theca days ?" DENY �rle just had the regular old cross cut saw." JOE Can you tell us when you first suet your wife?" DEWEY "I met her when I was around eighteen, I guess." JOE "";here was she from, Dewey ?" DEWEY "Old Yeadows" JOE "Can you tell us something about her family? Were they farmers ?" ,DEWEY "Some of themwere farmers. They had a hotel and they had a saloon at one time ?" IJOE "Where did they have their hotel at ?" i f DEWUY "That was down at the hot springs, it was Yoakum hat springs at that time." a. Pegs 9 iJOE "What was her father's name ?" DEWEY "Clay Yoakum" JOE "Did he own the hot springs or was.it his brother ?" DEEEY "Seems to me they kind of owned that together." t JOE "I think about 1919 1 stayed there one winter. I was working, in the sacs mill. ` Edith Has about seventeen yearn old, something like that. I see her mother f just died here." 'The na DEWEY e was a hundred al one when she died. " JOE "She died lest winter ?" DEWEY "Yeah`/ tJOE 'Muere did Yoakum's come from ?" I !� DEWEY 'fell, they come from Oregon here but I don't know where they came from from { back east." JOE "You don't know what nationality Yoskunis.were, do you ?" f DL'WFY '"r:hey purt'near had to be German. Well, it's a German nwe." I JOE "Can you tell about some more of your teachers. Did they have literary w4fen you was going to school obt there at the Stag school ?" i IDEWEY "Ro, they didn't not then." JDX "When did you start to school in FxCall ?" I DEWEY 'yell, the first school we had in McCall was a little old check on the edge of tarn there in the trees. We had school that one winter." IJOB "Efho taught that school ?" DEWEY ''reacher Martin, are called him." Page 8 BETTY "I've heavJRay Strodder tell about that school. The kids all went down to Uncle Newt Williams's store and got two boxes. Boxes were wooden boxes in jthose days. One was for their seat and the other one for their desk." DEWEY "That's the kind of furniture we had in there. It was a little old low building. Some of the kids thought the N*re going to play a trick on our -. : g p Y teacher one time and put a tack or two on his seat. His head purt'near went up through that ceiling!" jOE "Ile had a homestead out there right next to where Bob McSrides' dad had a homestead. When they left this country they stayed all night with us. Fy dad, I believe took theca to Meadows or Evergreen to the railroad stetion. But they had been missionerys in couther China for this years then came up here and homesteaded. They had a lot of collection of Chinese aar icles and they left theca in that cabin out there. I can remember my mother saidX'We have to get out of this awful country because I can get my dishes washed for the two of us my dish will freeze and my hands.' They just lived in as little old shtick out there. So they went off and leff all there stuff out there and it was all destroyed. Seems like we heard from theca once after they left there. ',then when did you get a decent school here in McCall ?" DEWEY "idell, the real schoolhouse was when dad built than one." JDE "Who taught that school ?" j L,"a SLer DE, j`"�Irs. Laawttar taught the longest there." .l0$ "Vats that her name when she started teaching there ?" (BETTY "She was Wilson. She was uty first grade teacher. Men I was in the first grade Jt page 9 !BETTY "I gave a plate to her for Christmas. When I was married she gave it back to me as a wedding present. I still have it." "Then she married Ed bouse"er." "She was County Superintendent over at Idaho City before she ever married Ed." "That was after she taught school here." "She was county superintendent after she taught here." "Do you remember OtVm Hoff and his wife ?" "Yes'. "Ilia wife taught there for awhile." "Yes, I know she did. I can't remember going to school to her, though. I lwt'd -Qev gent to Helen bar and I went to Miss Shanklen. Ifiss Shanklen was the teacher that when you get your report cards sho always give you a stick of candy for every 'A' you got. She gave everybody a stick of coney so nobody was left out then you got an extra stick of candy for each 'A' you got. They were those little, thin stick candy. You got two if you pot an 'A' in deprrtnent. And that was after the schoolhouse was d6vided into two rooms. She taught the primary and Mrs. Peen who as I remember was a little keen on discipline, was the upper grade teacher. Did you ever go to her ?" '%o, them two I never gent to school to." L%--L z k. Ar.✓ '�Irs. lause t+er was the last teacher you had ?" "Ro, probably Mrs. Hoff was the last one." "She probably taught in the new schoo, too, after they added two rooms." "No, when I went to school there wasn't two rooms." "What kind of pets did you used to have ?" page 10 MIZY "There was all those horses and a dog or two maybe. But I was a lover of horses I was on a horse most of the time." JOE "Did you ever have any wild animals for sets ?" Dri- ?Y , " 4NTTe 11" "I thought I saw a deer over there one time. That was probably when you was in Oregon. That was probably your Uncle Buda"' e— r-0 "Bud and Willy Davis, my uncles had a regular m4nagery at one time. They had purt'near every kind of ani€afi1 there was in this country. There used to be an old dance hall set douni towards the lake there. They brought most of those animula up and put these in there to show them off." JOB "Can you remember what they had ?" rjZ= 'Tor one thing they had a big bald eagle and they had a deer, and aQ Bost, a3 mountain goat and they had geese and they had coyotes and they had a fox too I think. Well, purt'vear every larger animal we hack." �JOH "How did you get to school, Dewey. Haw fax' was you from the ^ter school ?'* I IDEWEY "It was a bout a mile and a half." JOE "Cam you tell any special happosings at school ?" DEWEY 'Well, the most punishment I got down there. I got in a little fight A.th ones f the boys. The teacher put ere in an organ crate, that they crate organs in. He locked me up in that and that was the worst punishment I ever got in school." IJOB "How old were you at that time ?" D$WEY "I was only about eight years old." 309 "Did you ever seep any Indians around here ?" Page It DEM ' "Oh my, I've rode down the valley several times with Indians. We'd see then purt'near every year becauee they'd alwzys look us up for hides and thi.ues." I, ODE "Was there quite a bunch of them ?" DZM "Oh, fifteen, or twenty as a rule." i ME "Did they hunt and trap and fish around here ?" DEWEY J "They had a camp down here. That was Vhen there was saloon in here, just like !they do in the South Fork and different places. Down here on the river tbuut three miles they had a camp in the same place every year. they would go on over to South Fork and fish over there. � j i alwrays stop at the Yoakum hot springs." JOE "Did they take baths :here ?" Some years, though, They used to almost DE= ":'ell, I can't remember if they were taking, bathe or not." 1JDR "But I Imagine they did. Andy Krasner told we one time at the hot sprir- a there at Riggins that he was gonna fix a place for the Indiana to take ti bath but they wouldn't come in and take baths with the white people. I know a°?vre wage two Indianan come in there and they were Chicago doctors. They couldn't hardly wait to get their bat,ggao in the roam; there at the hotel so they could go down crd take a mud bath. I kidded them about it. I laid, 'j thought you Indians wouldn't take a bath where the white man did.' and they said we've lived away from the reservation Loo long. They were Vez Perce Indians but they were Chicago doctors." .. It 0 Page 12 MMY "When those Indians came through McCall, they'd stdp here, of course. several L�fLa= ry ✓,. days. Clem ba6its, he would caress up like an Indian and gat up on one of the horses and ride around with them. He sure l6oked like one of the Indiana. Cgs was proud'-'of theta, I'll tell #ou." JjDL "It says here, describe what you remember from waking up and going to bed. When you were a child did you play around the lake a lot or in the lake ?" IDEWBY \ "Oh yes, we played around the lake a lot. Then when we got older end had saddle horses w'e'd vvim out horses out in there, too." JOE "You fished in the lam quite a lot." 1) Ez N 'bit yes, we fished a lot." ,fig "Wes there lots of fish in thellake at that time ?" E Dfy,*gy I "I should say there was. l'ou'd go out there and In an' :hour or two you'd have `all the nice trout you'd sent, native trouh." 'jDg _ Did you have a Sunday school here when you were small ?" DEWEy "I can't remember, Preacher Partin, seems to rite he did have a church here for a �ohile. Vat's one thing that we didn't seem to havd in them days." J "'het was come of your most important holidays ?" ID ,y "Well, the Fourth of July and Christman and stuff like that." Jphr '%&at did you do on the Fourth, picnics ?" Dom, *gy "Yeah, just a great big picnic. We had foot races and that sort." jjOg "How did people meet in the community? Did they visit quite a lot ?" jD y '% verybody was friend and they visited with everybody all the time. I rmember Page 13 IDEWEY [ "the folks would come ffom down in the valley to our place. Sometimes we'd 'I !have twenty, hh-Itty people there at our house on the Fourth of July. I'd Iput the horses up and mother's cook for:them. That's the kind of people we V.-had in them days." JOE "When was you married, Dewey ?" DEWEY "I was married in 925." �B "Where did you meet her ?" DEWEY "I guess really at a dance." END OF TAPE AND IVTERVIEW Ney H. Rowland CALL — Services for Dewey owiond, 77, McCall, who died ay at a McCall hospital, will be ucted of 2 p.m. Thursday at the 311 Nazarene Church by the David Brott and the Rev. y Vos. Interment will be at c Cemetery under the direction zlker Chapel, McCall. was born May 2, 1898, at Long y. He married Nancy Yoakum Oct. 28, 1925, of Vanco"jv i. Except for a few years spem e Portland area, they made home in McCall. He worked as ger, retiring In 1963. His wife n Oct., 1974. He was a member ie Pentocostal Full Gospel :h. vlving are a step - daughter; no Cox of McCall; three sis- Lottie Yoakum and Blanche s, both of McCall, and Minnie t Cook of Bellingham, Wash.; other, Emory Rowland of III; and several nieces and :ws. e family suggests memorials e McCall Full Gospel Mission :h. Alta J. Rowland McCALL — Alta J. Rowland, 60, of McCall, died Wednesday, Aug. 3, 1988, in a McCall hospital of natural causes. Memorial services will be held at 11 a-m. Saturday, Aug. 6, at the Finnish Church near Lake Fork. Pastor G. W. Vos will officiate. Arrangements are under direc- tion of the Heikkila Funeral Chapel, McCall. Mrs. Rowland was born March 11, 1928, at McCall. She was raised and attended schools in the McCall area. She worked as a cook for Brown Tie and Lumber and the smokejumpers. She mar- ried Marion "Doby" Rowland on Jan. 27, 1948, at Weiser. She had lived most of her life in the McCall area. She was a member of the VFW Auxiliary, McCall. Survivors include her husband, Doby of McCall; two sisters, June Alverado and Mabel Waters, both of Kamiah- a brother, Milton Casey of McCall; and several nieces and nephews. A brother died earlier. s 'IARION ADELBERT,y \7�y ;DOBY" ROWLAND Marion Adelbert "Doby" Lowland died Wednesday at i McCall care center. Per his request, there vill be no formal services ;onducted. There will be a ,raveside service conducted n the spring with the date to )e announced later. Cremation was under the lirection of the Heikkila mineral Chapel, McCall. Doby Nas a special 'hristmas ?resent porn Dec. 34, 1925, in Portland, Dre., to Emory M. k Rowland and Eva Elanery Rowland. After liv- ing in the Portland area for a short time, he and his r parents moved back to the fam- ily home in McCall, where he lived for the rest of his life. He attended all of his schooling through gradu- ation in McCall. Doby was an outstanding athlete with football being his first love. Many of his lifelongfriends were member of the championship football team of which he was a star player. He graduated in 1943 and immediately joined the U.S. Navy. He served for three years during World War II, where he skippered a landing barge and was involved in seven invasions in the South Pacific. He was awarded sev- eral battle stars and medals. Like most World War II vets, it was hard to get him to talk about the war, but when he did, tears. would fill his eyes as he spoke of the many men he dropped off on those South Pacific beaches; a good percentage of whom did-not survive: / 2-1 :1,0 .. I �� Y �� He never thought of him- self as a hero, but spoke of bullets flying aroundhis head while attempting to drop off his men as quickly and safely as possible. After returning.from.the. war, Doby married Alta' Casey. They were inseparable whether it was hunting; fish ing or living and wvorking' together in logging'camp i, where Alta cooked for the logging crews. Doby loved McCall where he spent the next 54 years working in the timber indus- try. He was proud to be called a logger. The bulk of his time was spent as a tree faller. Doby was an outdoorsman extraordinaire. He spent every free moment hunting, fishing and hiking the hills around his beloved McCall. Doby was loved by everyone thatknewhim. He had a capti- vating smile and a wonderful laugh. He loved children and they loved ham. He was preceded in death byhis wife, his mother, father, step- mother and step- father and a "brother," Ted Nelson. He is survived by a sis- ter, Shirley Wilkerson, two brothers, Dewey and Warren Rowland, many nieces and nephews, which he loved like is own and a large extended. family. The family suggests me- morials to the Long Valley Preservation Society, specifi- cally to benefit the museum in Roseberry, which was built by his grandfather, or to a favorite charity. 1011? FIVE litLNJUSAXIVIND, ,13141116 Ll aavInel - are represented by (from left) Mrs. Emelia H rich, Lewis- ton; Sophia D. Clyne and soon, Roger Allen of, I ewistto . Roger SOPHIA E. ROWLAND Sophia E. Rowland, 95, McCall, died Sunday, Sept. 29, 1996, in a McCall care center. Funeral services will be conducted 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, 1996 at the Heikkila Funeral Chapel, McCall, with burial to follow at the Spink Cemetery near McCall. Sophia Emelie Heinrich Rowland was born June 7, 1901, in Ponoka, Alberta, Canada. The family moved to Oregon for a time before settling in Long Valley. After she married Ralph Rowland, five children were born in various locations in the Boise Valley. The family returned to Valley County in 1929, living there for many years. Poor health forced Ralph to move back to Boise Valley where he re- sided until his death. Sophia continued living in McCall, raising her children and grandchil- dren. She was employed by the Shore Lodge for many years. After retiring, she lived in McCall part-time with herdaughters, and later under the care of her granddaughter, Corrine, residing in Riggins for sev- eral years. For health reasons she was moved to the Payette Lakes Care Cen- ter 5 -1/2 years ago. She is survived by a son, Leonard of McCall; three daughters, Alta and her husband Ralph Fairchild of Heyburn, Idaho, Lorraine Jones of Monmouth, Ore., Fay and her hus- band Harold Fincher of Hoonah, Alaska; and by 13 grandchildren and numerous great grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by a son, Edward. All friends and rela- tives feel great sorrow for her pass- ing. Readying for winter UUIF N UpIril fy�Maureen Kennedy Getting ready for winter this year is much the same for 80- year -old Sophie Rowland as it was when she came to Mc- Calfas a child. Picking berries and mushrooms, canning, .making quilts and embroidering con- tinue to be part of Sophie's schedule: "Now 1 just need to get ready for one person anymore," Sophie said. A native of Canada, Sophie lived with her family on a farm in Oregon until 1911 when her father, Ernest Heinrich, traded the farm for one live miles south of McCall. Ernest and Amelia, his wife, had 12 children. The farm raised mostly grain such as wheat and oats and hay for the family's cattle. Part of preparing for winter each year included Ernest go- ing Council for "a whole load of apples" and other fruits and vegetables. Some food, such as carrots and potatoes, the Heinrichs raised themselves. "We had a cellar," Sophie said. "We'd bury them and put in dirt and straw... We still had things like potatoes and apples in the spring." The family would bring long poles of wood, Sophie said, for its winter supply and "cut them as time permitted." "Mother always made quilts for us for winters," she said. "We had warm bedding all the time." Amelia did all of her own canning, Sophie continued, in- cluding "fruits, jams, jellies, sauerkraut to last through the winter." ``11Qother canned hundred of quarts," she said. "We dried apples, peaches, prunes. "We filled the meat barrels full before winter came." Sophie said the family didn't do much hunting but but- chered its cattle for meat. The first school in Valley County she remembers going to was the Star Schoolhouse "by the railroad tracks towards the stockyards." DV s "It was about a two and a half mile walk but we walked it... not all the time," she said. "We made a sled and took a sl- ed sometimes. "The older boys made skis. We had homemade skis. We couldn't afford to buy skis like wealthy people." Photo by Maureen Kennedy Sophie Rowland, 80, sews patches for yet another quilt. Part of the annual ritual for getting ready for school in- cluded buying winter shoes. "We didn't ever have to go without overshoes," she said, adding that most were ordered out of a catalog and came by mail. "Mother sewed all the time. She made all our school clothes -- that's the girls. The boys always got theirs ordered." Getting through the winter was "not too bad," Sophie recalls. "We had fun," she said. "We had lots of fun. We'd go skiing on the big hills, had toboggan parties on the weekends." A schoolhouse was later built that was only about two miles from the Heinrich home so the youngsters went there. Sophie recalls it was called the Whitney School, but she was not absolutely certain about the name. Sophie married Ralph Rowland in 1916. Their first three children were born in Barber, about 14 miles south of Boise, where they had a farm. About 50 years ago the Rowlands and their three children moved to McCall where their last two children were born. Sophie still lives at the house they built in 1948 on Rio Vista Boulevard. "We first lived in the garage then we built this house, think- ing we'd get a better one built but we didn't," she said. The Rowlands prepared for the winters as the Heinrichs had. "We got our winter's wood, went to Council and bought our fruit -- just like my parents used to -- and I canned fruit," she said. "I always went huckleberrying every fall. I'm still at it." The children had new school clothes each year. When they were small, Sophie made all their clothes. "After awhile I found it was cheaper to buy the boys' clothes than it was to make them," she said. Only one of her children, Leonard of Rowland Brothers, currently lives in McCall. Her other son, Edward, died four years ago. Her daughters are married and live out of town. Alta Fair- child is in Burley, Lorraine Jones in Monmoth, Ore., and Fay Fincher in Bend, Ore. Sophie has witnessed a change in community ac- tivities during the summer over the years. "We used to have a big pic- nic about where the Shore Lodge is," she said. "We would have sack races and all kinds of fun." Big celebrations were held on both Labor Day and July 4, with fireworks always a major attraction on the 4th. Sophie has 19 grand- children, 26 great-grandchild - ren and one great- great- grandchild. Making quilts and embroidering for family events and Christmas keep her busy as anyone visiting her home can tell by the varied projects she has in pro- gress. "I do a lot of embroidery work," she said. "I just love it." Pillowcases, tea towels, chair sets, little pillows and tablecloths are just some of the items she embroiders. "I keep myself busy," she said. "I just keep agoin'." Numerous quilts can also be found at different stages of completion. She recently finished a baby quilt for a great - grandchild due to be born next month, about five quilt tops are ready to piece together and others are ready to be filled and backed. "When I get tired of working on one thing, I make another," she said. Comparing winters now to those of years ago, Sophie said they are not as severe as they once were. "When we first came it seems like the snow got a lot deeper," she said. "The winters don't bother me... I don't have a need to go somewhere else for the winter." Other family members stiff in the area are two brothers Carl and Adolf, and sister, Marie Peterson. Adolf, a coun- ty commissioner, lives on th land the Heinrichs originally` settled. One change in the area that seems to bother Sophie is the way it is growing. "They're trying to run us out of Idaho, I think," she said. An area the Rowlands used to pasture their cows was sold to the Boise Payette Lumber Company and, she said, "there are now 180 houses out in that territory." "I don't like it, myself," she said. "When we built this house, there was only one house in sight here. Now look at it. "You can't go out in the country without being in so- meone's back yard. "No, I don't like this crowding -in business." Idaho Statesman Jume 1, 1992 Rowland, Elaine Fair.brotber -, Born 3/16/23, died 5/29/92. Married Kennetb J. R.owland on. Nov. 11, 1943 at Gowen Field. and lived in Nampa and Marsing areas. Y She was reared and educated in Donnelly. The f dmil ran: a dair dairy and delivered milk products to route patrons. Ij f�rn� k7 Kenneth J. Rowland Kenneth J. Rowland, 82, of Caldwell, died - Thursday, July 3, 2003, in a Caldwell care center. Vigil services will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday, July 13, at the Nampa Funeral Home, Yra- guen Chapel. Graveside ser- vices will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Monday; July 14, at the M a r s i n g - Homedale Cemetery. • Kenneth J. Rowland was born Jan. 10, 1921, on the family ranch in Recluse, Wyo., a son with six siblings of Mae and Peter Rowland. He was educated and raised as a ranch hand and construc- tion equipment �- operator until he enlisted into the Army Air Corps during World War II as a B -29 bomber aircraft mechanic, master ser- f geant. He was stationed at Gowen Field, Boise, where he met, and married Nova 11, 1 943, his wife of 49 years, Lois Elaine Fairbrother. After an honorable discharge from the military they returned to the family ranch in Wyoming and began their family. They later moved their family of three chil- dren to the. Lakeview community and Scism school area -in Nampa as the family grew to seven. He managed the Yoder Fruit Orchard and then returned totconstruction and worked for Wright Construc- tion as a road grader operator. They later moved to Marsing and he retired at about the age of 70. His parents; one brother; three sisters; and his wife, Elaine, pre- ceded him in death. His sisters, Etta Hammer or Sheridan, Wyo., and Margaret Shutze of Florida survive him. He has all seven children surviving him - Michael Rowland of Point of Rocks, Md., Kathy Wissel (John.) of Mountain Home, Kar .n Fries (Don) of L ke Fork, Debbie Lane ( ip o well, Dennis Row land (Debby) of Cottonwood, John Rowland (Cindy) of Nampa, Wanda Laine (Rob) of Boise; 28 grandchildren; and 18 great - grandchildren. Kenneth loved and was very proud of his family, and enjoyed fishing and visiting with his many friends, and will greatly missed by all. His family wishes to thank Marion Kinsey, a dear friend, for caring for him his last part of his life, and the Caldwell Care Center for their care. In lieu of flowers, please send your donations to Marsing Senior Center, P.O. Box 481, Marsing, ID 83639; or Northwest Children's Home, 1306 E Karcher Road, Nampa, ID 83687. Family and friends are invited to attend dinner and celebrate Kenneth's life, after the graveside service` at Debbie Lane's home, 5768 Yoder Ave., Caldwell. Ig G- ,A/e w5 Feb MAY LOUISU "BILLIE ROWLAND May Louise 'Billie" Rowland, 72, of McCall, died Sunday, Feb. 24, 1991, in a McCall hospital. Funeral services' were held at 2 P.M. Wednesday, Feb. 27, at the Heikkila Funeral Chapel, McCall. The Rev. Ron Clapp officiated. Burial was in Spink Cemetery near McCall. She _was _ born July 11, 1918, at Boise, where she attended schools. She moved to McCall in 1954. She married Lenard Rowland on July 31, 1954, at McCall. She had been office manager, bookkeeper, and generally assisted operating Row- land Brothers. Billie enjoyed dancing, and at- tending many Lions Club functions. She was a loving, caring wife, mother and grandmother. Survivors include her husband, Leonard M. Rowland of McCall; a son and daughter -in -law, Barry L. and Kathy Rowland of McCall; a daughter and son -in -law, Maralee V. and Tadz Jarosz of San Diego, Calif.; and two grandsons, James Kelly Anderson and Jon Christian Anderson. Memorials may be made to Mc- Call Memorial Hospital, P.O. Box 906, McCall, ID 83638; or to Ida - Ore Lions Sight and Hearing Con servation Foundation, Route 1, Box 23, Downey, ID 83234. I Wilma L. Rowland Wilma Louise Rowland, 83, of Idaho Falls, died November 17, 2003, at Good Samaritan Nursing Center. She was born November 3, 1920, at Kar- nes, Nebraska, to Herbert Lewis Hotaling. and Ethel Ada Patton Hotal� ing S_hg a t t a n a d 'fn— 1953, she married John Chester Rowland in Boise, Idaho. She was a wife, mother and homemaker. She also worked as a Laundress. She attended the Methodist Church. She enjoyed sewing, crafts, and loved making some- thing for everyone. She is survived by her daugh- ters; Delores (Don) Ross, Kent, WA; Shirley (Albert) DelaGarza, Idaho Falls, ID; stepson: Cleo (Sandy) Rowland, Boise, ID and Mel Rowland, Federal Way, WA; stepdaughter: Jeannie (Frank) Custer, Sharps, FL and June White, Shoreline, WA; brothers; Donald Hotaling, CA, Frank Hotaling, WA, Clarence Hotaling, WA; sisters, Betty Rowland, CA, Lois Lloid, ID; 5 Grandchildren, 2 Great Grandchildren, and 12 Step Grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband;' a son, Duane Tor- rence; 2 sisters, Bonnie Hulse l -d Viola Redman; and 3 broth s, Robert Hotaling, Mike Hotal ,g and Johnny Hotaling. The family will meet with friends on Wednesday, Novem- ber 19, 2003 from 7 -8:30 p.m. at Wood Funeral Home (273 N. Ridge). Funeral Services will be *at 2 p.m. on Monday, November 24, 2003 at ` Cloverdale Park and Funeral Home (1200 North Clo- verdale Rd.) in Boise. The family will meet with friends for one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in Terrace Lawn Cemetery in Boise, Idaho, under the direction of Wood Funeral Home, 273 N. Ridge Ave., Idaho =ails, ID. M )CRE ------- ROWLAND May Louise ?`oore of Boise became the bride of Leonard Rowland of McCall in a July[ 31 ceremony solemnized by the Rev. Fdwin Elder in the Community Church at McCall. The bride wore a rose brocaded taffeta frock and carried a prayer book marked by pink rose -buds, had her daughter Maralee Moore, as her honor attendant. She wore pink taffetta and net and had a prayer book also marked with pink roses. Mrs. Charles Linsley, the other attendant chose a. frock of blue taffetta. Virginia Linsley in blue net and taffatta and Kay Cline wearing green net and taffeta were the flower girls. Charles Linsely was the best man and Edward Rowland of Boise gave the bride in marriage. Mrs. Rowland was the solist and Dorothy Irwin was accompanist. The bride, daughter of the late Mrs. Vivian Moon of Boise and her bridegroom, son of Mrs. Sophia Rowland of McCall are making their home in McCall. ROWLACvD ------- HESS Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hess (Shirley Rowland) pare making their home in McCall following 1-heir Sept. 3, wedding at the Warren Yoakum home. Rev. Richard Bellingham performed the ceremony before about 50 guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Rowland of McCall. the groom is the son of Mr. end Mrs. John Hess of Donnelly. For her wedding at (,ire the bride chose a ?white taffeta gown with a net overskirt and carried a nosegay of pink and white rose -buds. Miss Linda Millspaugh was maid of honor. She wore a. blue taffeta gown. Alan Hess, brother of the groom was best man with Clarion Rowland as usher. Dewy Rowland, brother of the bride was solist. Assisting at the reception �,-hich followed were Marvel Lukehart, Mrs. Tommy Dowdy, Miss Susan Heter, Mrs. Joan Bayok Mrs. Warren Yoakum, China McBride, and Mrs. Vql Simpson. Oui of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan of Santa Anna, Calif.