Lundell Services
Call Relatives
By CATHERINE LUNDELL
IONE Funeral services were
held for Oscar Leander Lundell,
79, a well-known lone resident,
on Tuesday afternoon, February
18, at the United Church of
Christ with Rev. Walter Crowell
officiating. Mrs. Paul Tews was
organist and Mrs. Fred Hoskins
of Heppner was soloist. Pall
bearers, all nephews of Mr. Lun
dell, included Richard Lundell,
Raymond Lundell, Roy W. Lind
strom, Garland Swanson, Wal
lace Lundell, and Norman Swan
son. Interment was in Valby cem
etery. Mr. Lundell, who recently un
derwent major surgery, died very
suddenly of a heart attack at his
home on Friday evening, Feb
ruary 14', 1964. He was born on
May 14, 1884 at Belota Calif.,
the fourth son of Frank A. and
Anna Louise Lundell. In 1887 the
family came by covered wagon
to Eastern Oregon and settled
on a homestead about 14 miles
south of lone. Mr. Lundell re
ceived his schooling in the rural
school In Gooseberry and became
Youth Attend Conference
Susan Lindstrom, Cheri 1 y n
Smouse. and Karen Nelson at
tended the United Church Youth
Mid winter Conference at The
Dalles on February 14-16. They
were driven down by Mrs. . I.
Martin, who also attended tne
sessions. Principal speaker of the
assembly was Dr. J. Harvey Har
graves, a negro pastor of the
Nazarene Congregational church
in Brooklyn and secretary of the
Urban Church of the United
Church Board for Homeland
Ministries. The civil rights prob
lem was the topic discussed.
Girl Born to Hauslers
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hausler have
named their new daughter, Jen
nie Lynn. She was born on Feb
ruary 13 and weighed 9 lbs., 13
oz. and joins one brother and
five sisters in the family. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Ross of lone.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Crabtree this week-end
were Mrs. Crabtree's mother,
Mrs. Blanche Scheelar of Salem;
her aunt, Mrs. Alvina Christen-
son of Richmond, Calif.; and her
cousins, Louie Benke and Wayne
atom xixa -.
THE
GAZETTE-TIMES
Heppner, Orenon. Thursdoy, February 20, 1 964 Sec. 2-4 poges
Kinzua Social Clubs Entertain
By VIRGINIA KELSO
KINZUA The Kinzua Wo
men's club had its regular meet
ing Thursday afternoon at the
kitchen with Vice President
Bonnie Campbell in charge oi
the meeting.
The ladies had a short busi
ness meeting during which the
food and apron sale on the next
afternoon was planned. Games
were played for traveling prizes
and refreshments served by the
hostesses, Bonnie Campbell and
Lois Hollomon.
They also visited other relatives
and friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williams
were business visitors to Prine
ville Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Greiner and
daughters of Condon spent Sat
urday evening here visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Flack.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Honomon
snent the week-end visiting their
r - - !,; !- ir
sons ana iammes m m-fpui-i
and Hermiston.
Mrs. Marilyn Bailey entertain
a member of Valby Lutheran Miller of Alberta, Canada. Also
" I .. i.i xiiAii.li !
church, which his family helped
to found. He was a member of
Willows Grange No. 672.
On June 1, 1910, Mr. Lundell
was united in marriage to Mary
Cleveland Petrie at her sister's
home near Rhea Siding on lower
Willow Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lun
dell farmed near there until
eighteen years ago, when he re
tired and moved to lone. They
purchased the Laxton Mac
Murray home on Second Street
and lived there until Mr. Lun
dell finished building a beauti
ful home on Third Street. Always
an ardent gardener, his home
and yard are one of the show
places of lone.
In June of 1960 the Lundells
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary with a garden re
ception hosted by their three
sons.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Mary Lundell; three sons, Har-
land of Boise, Idaho, Dale of
Piedmont, Calif., and Kenneth
of San Leandro, Calif.; six grand
children; a brother, Ernest Lun
dell of lone; a twin sister, Mrs.
Mary Swanson of lone; and a
number of nieces and nephews,
. Relatives here for the funeral
were Kenneth Lundell, Mr. and
Mrs. Harland Lundell, Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Lundell, Mrs. Frank
Helina of Seattle, Mrs. Warren
Crutcher of Gresham, Norman
Swanson, Wallace Lundell, Mrs.
Algott Lundell of Portland, Mrs.
Adon Hamlett of Fruitland, Ida
ho, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lun
dell and Sharon of Pendleton
and Mrs. Elmo McMillan of
Salem.
visiting at the Crabtree's is theii
daughter, Mrs. Alvin McCabe
and three sons, of Colfax, Wn
who arrived on Wednesday.
Mrs. E. R. Shaffer and Mrs.
Ed Patton enter t a 1 n e d the
Friendship Club of Cecil at Mrs.
Schaffer's home on Thursday af
ternoon with a luncheon. Eight
ladies and five children enjoyed
the affair.
Bill Gelinas left on Monday for
Portland to attend to business.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Drake left
Arlington by train on Tuesday
afternoon for Portland, where
Mr. Drake will receive medical
attention at the Veterans hospital.
Topic club met at the home
of Mrs. Mabel Cotter on Friday
afternoon. Hostesses were Mrs.
Paul Tews and Mrs. William
Rawlins, who reviewed "Man's
Inhumanity to Man," a book
about the early slave trade to
this and other countries.
Jordan Elevator Company held
its annual banquet and meeting
for stockholders at Stefani's Mon
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pettyjohn
returned on Saturday from a
business trip to Portland.
Mrs. William Rawlins fell at
her home last Wednesday even
ing and received bruises and a
badly lacerated wrist, which re
quired a dozen or more stitches
to close.
Clell Rea, who sufferd a heart
attack last week, is making sat
isfactory recovery at Pioneer
Memorial hospital. Also a pat
ient in the hospital there this
week is G. A. Pettys, who was
admitted on Friday.
ed the Friendship club Wednes
day evening at Jeffmore Hall.
Pinochle was played with Jean
Ann Adams winning high,
Mvrna Zitek winning low, and
Rosie Graham and Joan Michel
winning the floating prizes,
Others present were Carol Nor-
ris, Ann Bastian, Naomi Rice,
Vi Slinkard, Molly Day, Lucille
Reavis, and Rita Conlee.
Mrs. Betty Shell, Miss Dixie
Shell and Mrs. Stanton Hadley
of Condon spent Wednesday in
The Dalles on a shopping trip.
In Heppner Wednesday on
business and for medical care
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Kincaid
welcomed a second daughter to
their home on February 12. The
baby was born at the Pendleton
Community hospital and has
been named Mary Lucille. Grand
parents are Mrs. Margaret Wright
of lone, Mr. and Mrs. George
Miller of Cecil, and Glenn Wright
of Payette, Idaho. Great grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Wright of Caldwell, Idaho, and
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walters of
El Cajon, Calif., and Louis Pad
berg and Mrs. Clara Kincaid of
lone.
Friendship Night Observed
Friendship Night was held at
Locust Chapter No. 119 on Tues
day evening. Guests were present
from Jasmine Chapter in Ar
lington, Ruth Chapter at Hepp
ner, Queen Esther Chapter at
VTHermiston, Oregon Trail Chap
ter at Echo and several visiting
Worthy Matron and Patrons. Mrs,
Lowell Gribble, worthy matron
of Ruth Chapter and Mrs. Roy
W. Lindstrom, member of the
credentials committee of the
Grand Chapter of Oregon, poured
from a table decorated in red
and white. The rooms were at
tractively decorated in the val
entine theme. The program con
sisted of a solo by Teresa Tucker,
accompanied by her grand
mother, Mrs. Cleo Drake; a read
ing about February by Mrs.
Lindstrom and a skit with the
characters portrayed by Mrs. E.
R. Schaffer, Sue Townsend, Bon
nie Hynd, and Sherry Corley.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson Sr.
left on Tuesday for their home
in Lake Grove, after spending a
number of weeks during the win
ter at their farm home near lone.
An important meeting of all
boards, committees, and teachers
and their wives or husbands of
the United Church of Christ are
requested to attend a short meet
ing on Thursday, February 27,
at 8:00 p.m. to see the plans for
the new educational building,
followed by some discussion.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jepsen
and family spent the week-end
in Eugene as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Dobyns. They also
attended Parents Week-end at
Northwest Christian col 1 e g e,
where Mr. Jepsen's sister, Evelyn,
is a student.
Gerald Bunch, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Al Bunch, was home last
week-end from Pasco, where he
attends Columbia Basin College.
Also a week-end guest at the
Bunch home was Miss Tana
Lechelt of Kennewick, Wn.
The Oregon Heart Association
has channeled more than $650,
000 into research since its in
ception in 1948, according to a
recent report by the organiza
tion. This money is from dona
tions to the Heart Fund in Feb
ruary and from Memorials and
bequests.
WHITE SPACE
IN ADVERTISING
IS A GOOD INVESTMENT
Mrs. Joline Guinn entertain
ed the members of her bridge
club Wednesday afternoon at
her home. Winner of high prize
was Joline with Mary Miller
winning second high. Others
playing were Babe Reed, Dru
Huck. Meridel Wham, Marie
Wall, Grace Coleman, and Zella
Prindle.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reavis
returned home last Monday from
spending the week-end at Omak,
Wn visiting Mr. and Mrs. I
Wayne Burchett and Robin.
Delbert Barzee returned home
Wednesday night from a trip to
Lewisville, Idaho, where he vis
ited his parents, Mr and Mrs.
C. F. Barzee. He had gone to
Lewisville with Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Sexton of Yacolt, Wn.,
who visited there and went on
to visit other friends at Salt
Lake City. They stayed here
Wednesday, leaving for their
home at Yacolt Thursday morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zitek
and family went to Redmond for
the week-end where Mrs. Zitek
gives accordion lessons every
other week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Slinkard
went to Prineville Friday even
ing for the week-end. While
there Don played and sang at
the Pioneer club.
Mr. and Mrs John Murray and
Mrs. Stanley Benson went to
Portland Friday morning to
spend the week-end on business
and visiting relatives and
friends.
Attends Uncle's Service
Mrs. Doyal Hubbell went to
Milton-Freewater Tuesday morn
ing to attend the Tuesday after
noon funeral services of- her
uncle, Ernest Key. She was also
with her mother, Mrs. Mabel
Eldridge, when she underwent
surgery Wednesday morning. A
niece, Miss Darlene Swanson, re
turned home with her for a visit.
Mrs. Lily May Nistad enter
tained the Doubledeck pinochle
club Thursday evening at her
home. Winner of high score for
the evening was Marilyn Bailey
with Evelyn Smith having low,
Floating prizes went to Vonnie
Browning and Bonnie Campbell,
A birthday gift was also present
ed to Virginia Sitton. Others en
joying this evening were Lucille
Bird, May Bell, Margaret Mc
Connell, Virginia Kelso, Myrna
Zitek, and Vi Slinkard.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Brock and
family went to Bend Saturday to
spend the week-end with Mrs
Jeannie Cook and daughters.
When they returned home Sun
day they brought Mrs. Robert
Musgrave and son Timmy home
with them. Mrs. Musgrave is the
former Jeanlne Cook.
Walter Walker and children
of Prineville was a business vis
itor here Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephens
and sons of Prineville were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Mortimore and family.
Mrs. Robert Kelso and Mrs. spent the past week visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. raui
Muzzy. Mr. Bailey had came up
Saturday.
Party Honors Linda Rice
Mrs. Howard Rice entertained
Friday afternoon after school
with a Valentine birthday party
for her daughter Linda on her
ninth birthday. The children
played games, after which Lin
da opened her many lovely gifts.
Refreshments of birthday cake
with all the trimmings were
served to Linda, Mike Rice, Kent
Bell, Randy Hulett, Cathy and
Dennis Jellick, Julie and Kaney
Zitek, Theresa Hyatt, Mary Ann
McConnell, Sara Bowman, and
Barbara Hatter.
Mr and Mrs. Mike Michel and
family returned home Monday
from Potlatch, Idaho, where they
had visited Mrs. Michel's fam
ily, the Lloyd Dotys.
were
C. L. Flack.
Travel To Postmaster's Meet
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hoov
er went to Corvallis Thursday
to attend Midwinter Conference
of Oregon Postmasters. They
were accompanied to Salem by
Mrs. Carl Miller of Fossil who
visited there with Mr. and Mrs.
David Don.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Woods
and Max went to Albany last
week-end to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Forrest Logan and Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Brooks. When they re
turned home they brought their
granddaughter Rhonda for a
visit.
Mr and Mrs. Lee Fleming
spent Monday and Tuesday at
Prairie City visiting their daugn
ter and her family, Mr. and Mrs.
Kimberling.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bailey re
turned to their home at Gold
Beach Sunday. Mrs. Bailey had
Tell the advertiser you saw it
in the Gazette-Times.
MRS. LARRY DEYOE of Portland, who underwent neart surgery
in the 5th month of her pregnancy, and her son, Larry Jr.. 8
months, believe that February is a "very special month" since
it is the time of the Oregon Heart association's campaign.
B9B1C
r"
)WM ,AC0MCL I i
lOS ANGELES V
Give You the Finest In
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1,1 every on of tha Coastal,
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the belt In service and oc
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SEATTLE:
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Doric Waldorf Hotel
Doric 6th Ave; Motor Hotel
Doric Town Motor Hotel
TACOMAt I
Doric Tacoma Motor Hotel
KENNEWICK, Washingtoni
Doric Black Angus Motor Hotel
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Doric Palms Motor Hotel
HAYWARD, California:
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Open July 1 , a new Doric
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For Reservations, call the nearest Doric hotel
MB! SHI. PERFORMANCE B MOTOR TREND'S
Jr. 1 u IfiLn
I
no
TIGE
The County Court has issued an order
that all dogs in Morrow county must be
licensed. UNTIL MARCH 1, the fees will
be:
$1-Males
$1-Spayed Females
$2-Females
AFTER MARCH 1, the fees will be:
$2-Males
$2-Spayed Females
$4-Females
Unlicensed dogs will be subject to im
poundment. Licenses are obtainable at
County Clerk's office.
Fee for impounded dogs is $1 a day for
5 days. AFTER FIVE DAYS, UNCLAIMED
DOGS WILL BE DESTROYED.
C. J. D. Bauman
Sheriff
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