letter dattr Uxmt
Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 8, 1956
Construction of New Store, Home Started at lone
By Echo Palmateer
There is much activity going
on in lone. Don Hatfield of Lex
ington purchased a building
from Paul O'Meara on Main
street and is planning to open a
grocery and dry goods store there
about the 29th of March. .The
building is now being remodeled
Don's father, John E. Hatfield
will operate the store.
A. E. Stefani is building a new
home on Main street He has sold
his house he now lives in to Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Bergstrom.
W. E. Melena purchased the
old Congregational church build
ing and lot on Main street. The
old part of the building was
torn down and he gave the lum
ber to the Community church.
The better part of the building
was left and is for sale to any
one interested in moving it from
the lot. The men of the com
munity assisted Wednesday and
Thursday of last week in tearing
down the old part. Around 15
worked Wednesday and were
served dinner at the Milton Mor
gan home with Mrs. Roland Berg
strom assisting. 19 were served
Thursday at the Noel Dobyns
home with Mrs. E. M. Baker as
sisting. Members of the American Le
gion worked on the addition to
their hall Sunday. The addition
consists of a rest room and a
store rooom. Members of the
Auxiliary served a potluck din
ner at noon for the workers, at
the Legion hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Palmer pur
chased the Salter house and have
remodeled it. They will move
in it soon.
DON'T FORGET!
Make ready your donation for
The neighbors who strive,
With time & work, to support
The Annual Red Cross Drive!
So many terrible disasters
Struck the past vear!
We're fortunate to have been
Spared tragedy here!
So, count all your blessings!.
Then prepare to offer
All you can spare, to help
The others who suffer!
hr
Support Your Red Cross
Chapter
For All Your Insurance Needs
C. A. RUGGLES
Heppner, Oregon
Phone 8-9625 Box 611
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson who have
lived in the Salter house moved
in the Mrs. Jessie Griffin house
on Second street.
Fredrick Martin stepped on a
nail while helping tear down the
old church building and injured
his foot.
Special services will be held at
the Nazarene church April 4 to 15
by Rev. and Mrs. A.L. Cargill of
Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs.
Cargill is gifted in children's
work.
The severe wind storm Friday
night blew over a tree on the
school grounds. The electricity
was off in town for an hour.
Mrs. Art Brownlow of Heppner,
Rev. and Mrs. Wilfred McKay,
Mrs. Monetta Aldrich, Mrs. Stu
art Aldrich and Mrs. Ralph Crum
from here attended a Nazarene
Sunday school meeting in Pasco
Thursday, March 1.
Rev. and Mrs. Martin Swinney
of Hermiston spent Tuesday of
last week with Rev. and Mrs.
Wilfred McKay.
Mrs. Robert Hoskins and daugh
ter, Mary Maxine, returned home
from the hospital in Heppner
last week. Her sister, Mrs. How
ard Adams of Portland visited at
the Hoskins home for a few days.
Harry Yarnell who has been a
patient in the Pioneer Memorial
hospital in Heppner for the past
three weeks, underwent major
surgery Monday.
Mrs. Mabel Cotter visited her
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Mason in The Dalles Saturday.
William Schaefer and son of
Canby spent last week here while
they poured the foundation for
the A. E. Stefani house.
The lone Extension Unit met
at the home of Mrs. Earl McKin
ney Thursday March 1 with Mrs.
E. M. Baker as co-hostess, Miss
Beverly Bradshaw, county demon
stration agent, was the leader on
the subject accessories for cloth
ing. There were 21 members pre
sent.
4-H clubs have displays in the
store windows in keeping of 4-H
week March 3 to 10. These will
be judged and prizes awarded.
Snowdrops and crocuses are
blooming in spite of the cold
weather.
Mrs. Mary Swanson and Gary
Stevenson were Salem visitors
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett
and children spent the weekend
in Portland.
Books added to the public li
brary are: Wonder Tales of Dogs
and Cats by Keats; Kit Carson
and the Wild Frontier by Moody;
Abe Lincoln, Log Cabin to White
House by North; Slow Dies the
Thunder by Miller; Fun Around
the World.
Mildred Seehafer had the cast
removed from her arm last week.
She broke her elbow about three
weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Verner Troedson
entertained with a buffet supper
Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Lindstrom who have
returned from a round the world
air tour. Guests were entertained
after supper with slides taken
during the tour. Present besides
Mr. and Mrs. Lindstrom were
their sons Arthur and Rov. the
Milton Morgans, W. E. Melenas,
Alec Lindsays, Sam Crawfords,
David Rietmanns, John Krebs,
Victor Rietmanns, and James
Lindsays.
Miss Shirlee McGreer, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Verner Troed
son has been elected manager of
Kappa Kappa Gamma soronity
on the University of Oregon cam
pus.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Stefani made
a business trip to Portland the
first of the week in connection
with construction of their new
home on First street.
Dates to remember:
March 9 Topic club meeting
at the home of Mrs. Charles O'
Connor at 2:15 p. m.
March 9 Fun night at the
sohool sponsored by the P-TA.
March 11 Child Welfare tea
at the Legion hall sponsored by
the American Legion Auxiliary at
2:30 p. m. Every one is welcome
to attend.
March 13 Garden club meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Echo
Palmateer In the afternoon.
March 14 Maranatha club
meeting at the Omar Rietmann
home in the afternoon.
March 14 P-TA meeting at
7:30 p. m. at school cafetorium.
March 22 Colored slides on
the Holy Land will be shown by
Rev. Sconce of Hermiston at trie
Community church at 7 p. m. He
will also have souvenirs on dis
Dlav. The public is welcome.
March 16 H. E. C. of Willows
grange at the O. L. Lundell home
March 18 Willows grange
meeting with potluck dinner at
noon. Pictures will be shown by
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker on their
European trip last fall. These
will be shown about 3:30 p. m.
and he public is invited to see
these rjlctures.
The Eastern Star Social club
card Dartv at the Masonic hall
Wednesday evening Feb. 29 was
a great success. 6 tables of pin
ochle and 3 of bridge were
ulaved. Those receiving prizes
were: In pinochle, Gar Levya and
Mrs. Leo Crabtree, high; Mr. and
Mrs. Roland Bergstrom, low and
Louis Buschke, 300 pinochle. In
bridge. Rev Alfred Shirley and
Mrs, Mabel Cotter, high; Charles
O'Connor and Mrs: Alfred bmr
ley, low and E. R- Lundell, Jack
high. Mrs. Arvilla Swanson re
ceived the door prize. Refresh
ments were served afterward.
A social hour was held after
the Bunchgrass Rcbekah lodge
Thursday evening March 1. The
hostesses were Mrs. E. R. Lun
dell, Mrs. Wallace Matthew and
Mrs. Echo Palmateer. The birth
day party will be held after the
meeting March 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Gabbert
of Portland spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matthews
The Gabberts returned recently
from a trip to the Hawiian Is
lands. They were accompanied
there by her mother, Mrs. Grace
Eager.
Jeff Walker of Heppner and
Clifford Aldrich and Robert Cro
well have been cutting down and
trimming trees in lone.
Among those from here who
attended the boat show in Port
land last week were Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Morgan and son Garry,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinney and
sons and Grace McCabe. While
in Portland, Malcolm McKinney
had the cast taken off his arm
which he broke a few months
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Dclnior Crawford
and daughters and Anna Jepsen
were visitors in Th? Dalles Sat
urday. Those from here who attended
the District 6 American Legion
conference in Heppner Sunday
eening were Mrs. John Eubanks,
Mrs. Cecil Thorne, and Gene
Rietmann. Paul Tews, comman
der of the lone Post also attend
ed. Mrs. Harold Dobyns attended
the grange lecturer school in La
Grande last week. She is the
lecturer of Willows grange and
reported a very worthwhile meet
ing. Mr. Dobvns took her to La
Grande and thoy also visited his
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Schaad.
Mrs. Robert De Spain entertain
ed the bridge club at her home
Friday March 2. Prizes went to
Mrs. Pete Cannon high; Mrs. Gene
Hall 2nd high, and Mrs. Walter
Corley, low.
Mrs. Ralph Crum gave a birth
day dinner in honor of Mr. Crum
Sunday. Others present were his
brother and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Crum of Washougal, Wash.
Grant Rigby, shop instructor in
the lone school attended the as
sembly of the Oregon Education
Association as an alternate over
the weekend.
Wayne Golly horn, who is in the
air force stationed at Oak Har
bor in Whidbey Island, Wash.,
spent a ten day leave with his
mother, Mrs. Doris Gollyhorn.
Lex Cub Scouts Receive Awards
By Belpha Jon-j
Tiie Blue and Gold banquet
was held in the I. O. O. F. hall
on Wednesday evening at 6:30 p.
m. Dinner was served to about
Do people. The tables were clev
erly decorated with short logs
with small hatchets in them and
both were surrounded by pine
boughs. On the piano was a
large hand drawn picture of
President Washington in a pine
bough. The place cards were
small pine logs with the white
place cards in the top and a red
and blue cardboard hatchet.
These were made by the Cub
Scouts. The explorer's place
cards were beautifully colored
buttei flies.
Awards wore given with George
Irvin, institutional representative
of the Cubs presented theirs, the
Cub Scout master Franklin Miles
presented two of his boys, Larry
Angell and Bobby Davidson with
don chief cords, and Carl Mar
quardt, Scout master of the ex
plorers presented Laddie Hender
son with a den chief cord. Laddie
is den chief for his mother, Mrs.
Alonzo Henderson. Larry Angell
is den chief for Delpha Jones and
Bobby Davidson for Marj Angell.
It was announced that the next
pack-meeting will be the last
Wednesday in March, and there
will some more awards given at
this time. The Cub Scouts are
sponsored by the Lexington P-TA
and the Boy Scouts by the Odd
fellows lodge.
Word was received in Lexing
ton on Saturday morning by Mrs.
E. E. McFadden of the death of
her father Frank Null at his
home in Hermiston. Mr. and
Mrs. McFadden are remaining in
that city until after the services
(Continued on Page Four)
RANCH AERO
AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO.
OWNED AND OPERATED BY
PAUL H. HANSEN
Will be available again this year to offer assistance to the
ranchers of this area with their weed spraying problems.
Notice to Our Customers - -
EFFECTIVE MONDAY, MARCH 12
The Prices of Some Types
of Cleaning Will Be
INCREASED 10
Due to continually increasing costs the Heppner Cleaners are forced to an
nounce an increase of approximately 10 percent in the charges to be made for
certain types of cleaning. This is the first increase we have taken since August
19S0 and even with these raises our rates will be equal with or below those charged
in surrounding communities.
Starting Monday the charge for cleaning and pressing plain dresses and suits
will be $1.65 and some other adjustments will be made in a lew catagories. Wei
will however, hold the present rate for household items and sweaters.
It is our desire to offer you the finest possible cleaning service, and to be able
to do so we must announce this small increase in charges.
For The Fastest, Most Dependable Cleaning Service
CALL 6-9441
Heppner Cleaners
now in
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