Page 6
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS -
The Christian Missionary Soc
iety of the Christian Church met
at the home of Mary , Wright
Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Mrs.
Ben Anderson was co-hostess.
The program was led by Mrs.
Willard Warren and it concerned
the home missionaries. 29 guests
were served refreshments at the
close of the afternoon.
Mrs. R. G. McMurtry and Mrs.
Edna Turner spent two days this
week in North Powder with Mrs.
Turner's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Padberg
Jr. and son, Archie III were here
over the weekend from Milwau
kle to visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Settles.
Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, August 16, 1951
pit-
Mrs. John Roscoe and daughter,
Kathy and Nancy Adams left the
last of the week for Kellog, Idaho.
They were taken to Pendleton
by Mrs. Ethel Adams and from
there bv Diane to Kelloer. Mrs.
Adams has been caring for Kathy
during her parents absence on a
motor trip through British Colum
bia. The Hoscoes covered some
3500 miles visiting Vancouver,
Victoria, Banff and Lake Louise.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Soward
and son Wayne made a trip to
Eueene Mondav to brine Marie.
who has been in summer school
at U. O. to Heppner. She expects
to be here till mid-Seotember.
Mr. Soward reports seeing Jess W.
Johnson, who is known by some
Morrow County folks. He is now
the pastor at St. Johns Christian
Church.
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HOSPITAL STORY
Contineud from Paee One
room she is told it will cost $12.50
a day or a 2-bed ward. $10.50
which includes meals and care
(nursing, except special). Labor
atory services, medications etc.
are extra but the average total
cost of medical care Is around
$15 vet day.
If Mrs. X does not have a medi
cal payment Dlan. she can make
arrangements for payments to the
nobpital. No down payment Is re
quired by Pioneer Memorial be
fore admission, but it is request.
ed beiore discharge, and a
monthly Davment Dlan can be ar
ranged to fit the financial situ
ation of the patient. The hospital
Is not operated as a credit busi
ness, but it realizes that not all
citizens are able to meet emer
gency with cash.
What should Mrs. X bring with
her when she enters Pioneer
Memorial? The hospital will sup.
ply her with all necessities ex
cept toilet articles, slippers, robe
and other personal items for her
comfort. If Mr. X is going to be
a guest he should remember to
provide his own razor as shaves
are not included as part of the
hospital'service.
Mrs. X need not make Drior re-
servatlon before asking for ad
mittance unless she desires a pri
vate room. In such instance the
hospital asks that they be given
12 hours notice when possible
that necessary arrangements can
be made.
Should Mrs. X reaulre hospit
alization in the middle of the
nlcht. she will find a competent
staff ready to accept her at any
time ana to arrange for her im
mediate care.
To Pioneer Memorial each pa
tient is a "guest" and every ef
fort is made to provide her with
the care and attention she needs
and wants to regain her health.
Mr. and Mrs. William Harper
were hosts for a dinner party
Sunday afternoon at their home
on N Chase street. Guests includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. Ray McQueen of
Athena, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Gentry and children, Phyllis and
Gary, of Burns: Mrs. Alice Gen
try, Mack Gentry and Virgil
Fisher.
Mrs. Ida J. Grimes and her
daughter, Mrs. Allen Case, left
Sunday for a vacation in Portland
and the coast. They were taken
as far as The Dalles by Mr. Case
and were met there by Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Leathers. Mrs. Grimes
plans to accompany her son.
Louis Pyle and family, on a
motor trip to Victoria before re
turning to Heppner.
Mrs. Lulu Kleineaer denm-ted
Saturday tor her home in Grants
Pass after spending the past two
months in Heppner carine for her
sister, Mrs. Alice Gentry. She was
taKen to Arlington by Orve Ras
mus. Mrs. Kleineger planned to
visit friends In Portland and Ver
nonia before going on to Southern
Oregon.
Mrs. Margaret Gillis departed
Monday for Independence where
she will be employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gentry of
Burns and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gen
try of Okanogan, Washington, vi
sited in Heppner Saturday with
their aunt, Mrs. Alice Gentry.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherman
and children, Jack and Nancv nf
Oregon City visited in Heppner
tne last of the week with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr,
and Mrs. William Hinton.
Hev. and Mrs. Elvon L. Tuii
left Sunday afternoon for the
coast where they will spend a
Drier vacation.
Jay Long of Eugene is a anest
or Mr. ana Mrs. LaVerne Van
Marter, Jr. This past weekend he
visiting at the Archie Ball ranch
on Rhea Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Holidnv
daughter Marcia of Portland
were week-end euests at the
home of the Kemp Dicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Doolittle
received word Tuesday that Mr.
ana Mrs. c. H. Perrott are the
parents of a baby'cirl born at a
Portland hospital, August 13. It
their second daughter. Mrs. Per
rott is the Doolittle's daughter.
Old Willow Creek Landmark Disappears,
Remodeling Started for Modern Home
Missing after over 64 years as a landmark of uppe'r Willow
Cieek is the old home known in recent years as the Cleveland
Place. The old house is nearly torn down by the present owner,
Howard Cleveland, and will be remodeled into a modern home. The
old photograph was found by Mrs. Frank Turner.
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Locnl Help Asked
(Continued from vase 5)
lives as a member of a farm
family.
Mr. Anderson points out that
these young people are neither
hired hands nor guests. Thev
will want to share in the work,
yet should be free to attend 4-H
and other community events and
get acquainted with the people.
The emphasis is definlely on
community life and youth work.
All come to the United States
highly recommended and select
ed for their high moral character.
The IFYE delegates have no
source of income while in this
country, and dollar-short coun
tries impose strict rules on how
much money they may take out
oi tneir country. Many l yes ar
rive with as little as $25.00
which mav be triven the maxi
mum allowed by law, Therefore
$20 or $30 a month is usually
given them by their hosts in ex
change for their work.
Mr. Anderson would like
family to volunteer as a host that
has one or more children in 4-H
Club work or of high school age
The family should accept the ex
changer as it would want its
own boy or Eirl accepted bv
family abroad. The home should
be sympathetic and understand
ing toward the difficulties met
by a young person In a strance
country. The hosts should help
the IFYE attend the church of
iiis choice. They should realize
that the visitor is not only anx
ious to learn, but has much to
give
During the first three years of
this program, 79 young men and
women of 15 foreign countries
visited this country, and 90
United States IFYE delegates
lived with and learned about the
customs and life of rural families
in 14 forelen countries.
The agent asks any interested
families to contact him at his
office for more information about
this program
One of the oldest landmarks
in the Heppner area is undergo
ing a complete change. The old
home, located about three miles
above the city on Willow creek
ana variously known as the Full
er place, the Hager place and the
Cleveland place, and now own
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cleve
land is being entirely remodeled
into a modern residence.
The old house, built in 1887 by
James Fuller, has had the top
story removed and considerable
reconditioning to the lower floor
preparatory to receiving a thor
ough modernizing.
Construction of the old home
was started by Fuller who died
before the house was completed
and never lived in it. His wife
sold the house to J. M. Hager,
father of J. O. Hager, and Mrs.
A. D. McMurdo in 1889. Mrs. Mc
Murdo and another younger sis
ter were born there.
The house contained 10 rooms.
including 5 bedrooms upstairs
and one down, a liviner room.
dining room, kitchen, pantry and
an ottice. It had a full basement
and two large verandas. Lumber
for its construction was hauled
in from The Dalles and all inside
finish material was cedar. J. O.
Hager told the Gazette Times
that one of the best painters in
this area finished the inside of
the house even to painting wood
grain and knots on the cedar
doors.
The property on which the
house stands was originally part
of one of the first homesteads in
this area taken up by two men
by the names of Howard and
French. In about 1917 the proper
ty was divided, the lower going
to Frank Wilkinson, and the
house and upper property being
sold to- Wendell H. Cleveland.
The present owner, Howard
Cleveland is a grandson of the
former owner. The property has
some of the oldest recorded water
rights on Willow creek.
Although the house is 64 years
old much of it was in good con
dition, though some repairs were
required to the foundation be
fore new work could start.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Crawford
will spend this week-end in
Richland, Washington visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley D. Fan-
cher are the parents ofa -baby
girl born Tuesday at a Portland
hospital. She has been named
Janet. Mrs. Fancher will return
to Heppner about September 25.
Word has been received that
Pruitt Cox, former Heppner res
ident, died at his home near Ore
gon City last Saturday. Funeral
selvices were held Wednesday.
Mrs. LaVerne Van Marter re
turned Tuesday morning from
Portland where she spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
Oscar Borg. ,. .
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