Heppner, Oregon, Thursday, March 7, 1957
Blood Typing Drive Attracts About 40 at lone
By Echo Palmoieer
Around 40 persons had their
blood typed at the Masonic hall
Thursday evening. A lab techni
cian from the Pioneer Memorial
hospital typed the blood. This
wil be on record at the hospital
and when blood Is needed at the
hospital they will know the type
needed and who can supply it.
Barbara Warren of Heppner as
sitsed and Walter Dobyns and
James Barnett of lone had charge.
G. A. Petteys and Joel Engle
man returned home from the
Pioneer Memorial hospital Tues
day of last week.
New books added to the lone
Public library are: Annapolis, by
Engeman; This Hallowed Ground
by Catton; A Bear is a Bear, by
Hogan; The Story of Caves, by
Sterling; and A City for Jean,
by Wells.
The Eastern Star social club
had a very successful card party
at the Masonic hall Saturday
evening of last week. Pinochle
and bridge were played. Those
winning prizes in pinochle were
Mrs. Floyd Bailey and Sam Es
teb, high; and Mrs. Hershal
Townsend and W. E. Melena,
low. In bridge, Mrs. Mary Swan
son and E. R. Lundell, high and
Herbert Ekstrom and Mrs. Cleo
Drake, low. Mrs. Roy Lieuallen
received the door prize. Mrs.
Walter Dobyns had charge of
the refreshments and Mrs. Char
les O'Connor had charge of the
cards.
Return From Islands
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heliker,
Mrs. Delbert Emert and daugh
ter, Mary, Ann Belle Coleman,
Roy and Arthur Lindstrom and
Rollo Crawford returned home
from the Hawaiian Islands Tues
day of last week. They reported
a wonderful trip. They arrived in
the islands Saturday Feb. 16. The
following Sunday they attended
the oldest church there. The
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Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
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Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
church is made of coral. That
afternoon they attended the
Queen's Surf'sLuau feast. At this
feast 300 pound hogs were bar
bequed and served to over 500
people. Among other things visi
ted on the island Oahu were the
Morman church which is second
largest west of Utah, a Buddist
church, a yacht ride into Pearl
Harbor and snw the damage
done in 1941, attended the Hawaii
Calls program where Mr. Heliker
was introduced as a Farm Bureau
leader. They visited the Punch
Bowl cemetery where the Pacific
was dead and buried. This ceme
tery is an old crater filled with
soil and sand. They also visited
the Foster Botanical Gardens, an
orchid garden, and the sugar cane
and pineapple plantations.
Mr. and Mrs. Heliker took a
trip to the Island of Hawaii where
they saw the volcanoes. They
all enjoyed swimming.
Mrs. Robert Jepsen entertained
the bridge club at her home Fri
day evening of last week. Those
receiving prizes were Mrs. Gene
Hall, high; Mrs. Walter Corley,
2nd high and Mrs. David Mc
Leod, low.
At a Community church meet
ing Sunday .it was voted to build
a new parsonage on property on
Main street, just west of the
Community church.
Patients in the Pioneer Me
morial hospital last week were
Mildred Seehafer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seehafer, who
underwent an appendectomy and
David Hatfield, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Hatfield, who had a
tonsillectomy. ,
Ray Barnett is painting his
house on Second street.
The Victor Rietmanns are
erecting a small greenhouse on
their property on Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom White of
Portland spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
White.
Dates to remember:
March 8 Topic club meeting
at the home of Mrs. John Proud
foot at 2:15 p. m.
March 8 School play at 8 p. m.
March 9 Card party at the
Legion hall for the public at 8
p. m., sponsored by the Three
Links club.
March 12 Garden club meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Walter
Dobyns.
March 13 Maranatha club meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Earl
McKinney.
March 15 P-TA meeting at
the school cafetorium at 8 p. m.
A Panel discussion and election
of officers.
March 14 and 15 Extension
Unit meeting at the home of
Mrs. Garland Swanson on "Em
bossing Thin Metals."
March 15 H. E. C. of Willows
grange at the home of Mrs. Elsie
Peterson in the afternoon.
March 16 Willows grange
meeting at 8 p. m. This is the
31st birthday of the grange and
two 25 year members will be
honored.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Holtz and
daughter Kathy, attended the
capping ceremony for her sister,
Miss Anna Jepsen, at the Central
Lutheran church in Portland on
Sunday afternoon. Miss Jepsen is
in her first year of nursing at
the Emanuel hospital. A recep
tion was held afterward at the
nurses home. Mr. and Mrs. El
mer Newton and children of Coos
Bay, also attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eubanks
of Arlington entertained at a
dinner Sunday. Others present
were Mr. and Mrs. Billy Eubanks
and children of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Brenner and Mr. and
Mrs. John Eubanks and daugh
ter Sandra of lone.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crabtree and
children spent the weekend in
La Grande where they visited
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McCabe. They
also helped their daughter, Mrs.
McCabe celebrate her birthday
Sunday.
Among those from here who
spent the weekend in Portland
were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lindstrom
and children, Stephen and Susan;
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morgan;
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn and
children, Paul Jr. and Dianna;
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howton and
children, John and Jim; Kenneth
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker
and daughter, Mardine; and Mr.
and Mrs. Denward Bergevin. The
Hovvtons and Bakers attended
the Barbershop Ballet in Forest
Grove. The Howton's daughter,
Janet, a student at Pacific Uni
versity was in the Gay 90 chorus.
Several of the group took in the
boat show in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turner and
sons of Pendleton spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Cleo Drake and other relatives.
Over 60 people attended ser
vices at the Valby Lutheran
church in Gooseberry Sunday. In
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the morning during the services
conducted by Rev. Merlin Zier,
pastor, two candle sticks and two
lighters were dedicated in
memory of Algott Lundell. These
were given by his nephews and
nieces. Cheryl Lundell and Ger
aldine Morgan were the candle
lighters. Their robes were made
by Mrs. Adon Hamlett. For spe
cial music Adon Hamlett sang
accompanied by Mrs. Cleo Drake.
After a potluck dinner a recep
tion was held in honor of Rev.
and Mrs. Zier. Their gifts were
arranged in shape of a five tiered
wedding cake with a miniature
bride and groom- on top. The
gift table was in red and white.
The main table was decorated
with candles and red and white
carnations. The Valby Mission
ary society had charge of the re
ception. Mrs. Lawrence Beckett
is the president of the society.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Timm of
Pendleton spent Friday of last
week at the Ernest Heliker home.
Mrs. Timm met with a garden
club committee and demonstra
ted making permanent wreaths.
Those on the committee were Mrs.
Heliker, Mrs. Fredrick Martin,
Mrs. Edith Nichoson and Mrs.
Phil Emert.
Mrs. Lloyd Howton entertained
at a dinner at her home Feb. 23
in honor of the birthdays of Mr.
Howton and Mrs. Clell Rea.
Others present were Mr. Rea and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Rea and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rea.
Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Putnam
of Pilot Rock visited at the Don
ald Heliker home Sunday. He is
a cousin of Mrs. Ernest Heliker.
Mrs. William Bergstrom and
Mrs. Beulah Lundell left for Port-
land Monday morning to spend
a few days.
Members of the Beta Omega
Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha
are soliciting for the Red Cross in
town this week. Mrs. Verner
Troedson is the head of the drive.
Monument News
By Martha Matteson
Gerald Slocum drove his father
Lee Slocum to Pendleton Monday
morning on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowman and
family drove to Heppner Sunday
for medical aid for three of their
children, returning home that
evening. The next morning the
baby was worse so they rushed
it back to the hospital Monday
noon where they spent the rest
of the week with it.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hutchison
and children moved Sunday from
the Boyer house to one of the
mill houses.
Bud Engle's family of Cotton
wood were here Tuesday to visit
her folks, the McWillis's and
their daughter Mrs. Earl Lewis.
Abery Crum returned from Pen
dleton Friday evening with word
that his wife Edna was quite low.
Those soliciiting are Mrs. L. F.
Leathers, Mrs. Delmer Crawford,
Mrs. Robert Rietmann, Mrs. David
MeCleod and Mrs. Corliss Me
Leod. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crowell
and sons moved from their home
on Second street to the Otis
Young farm below Morgan. He
will operate the A. C. Crowell and
Young ranches.
Gloria Christopherson of Rock
Creek spent the weekend with
Louise Botts.
Mrs. Ruby Nichols and son
Lyle, and Mrs. John Hatfield
were Portland visitors last week.
The Altar Society card party
that was to be held on March 16
has been postoned indefinitely.
She Is at St. Anthony's hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Ingle and
son of Mt. Vernon spent the
weekend here with her folks, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Wheeler.
Mrs. Choicy Van Detta is now
employed at Prjneville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swick and
daughter Mrs. Floy Kincaid
spent Friday night visiting at
the Steve Kincaid home.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ross and
family of Hamilton and Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Kincaid with Tommy
Hayvvard drove to College Place,
Wash., to see the show Camp
bell's "Wild Life in Canada."
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis and
two girls drove to Prineville on
Saturday to meet his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lewis who
have spent the past two months
in California.
Mae McWillis, Luann Lewell,
Janet Lewis and two girls drove
to Kinzua Friday for the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin
drove to Pendleton on business
over the weekend, then on to La
Grande to visit with the Lewis
Batty family.
A correction from last week:
The Johnson-Martin wedding will
not take place this month, but
will be held May 4 in the church.
Saturday guests at the Willard
Oilman home were his folks, Mr.
and Mrs. Miles Oilman of Mt.
Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Slo
cum and Mr. and Mrs. William
Settle.
In John Day Tuesday were Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Engle and son
Garry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shanks,
Laura Lee Shanks, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred McWillis.
Word was received here that
George Mantiss, formerly of here,
passed away at his home in
Washington. His wife Dilla, wag
postmistress here for several
years.
Mrs. Minnie Gamble has
moved to her home in town from
the ranch.
Ansil Martin has bought the
Arlet Fleming trailer houst.
Mrs. Elmer Matteson and son
Dale drove to Long Creek Wednesday.
OLYMPIA
with
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NOTICE
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IN CONDON
is closing down its killing operation, but will still do custom
cutting and wrapping for lockers and will cut and cure pork.
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