HEPPNER GAZETTE-TIKES. Thurador. December 1. 1966
70 Lundell Descendants
Gather on Thanksgiving
By KATHERINE UNDSTROM
JONE Over TO descendants
of the Frank A. Lundell family
gathered at the Legion Hall In
lone on ThanksRivine Day for
a family reunion. The tables
were gaily decorated In the hol
iday motif and a bountiful tur
key dinner was served.
Norman Swanson. president
presided over the short business
meeting. It was voted to have
the next reunion In 196S. Dur
ing the election of officers Rob
ert Drake was selected as presi
dent; Franklin Llndstrom. vice
president; Mrs, Adon Hamlett,
secretary-treasurer; and Mrs.
Oscar Lundell as historian.
Relatives from out of town
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hel
ina and John and Robert of Se
attle; Mrs. Warren Crutcher and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crutch
er and family of Gresham; Nor
man Swanson, Mrs. Algott Lun
dell, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lun
dell and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry' Davidson and Duane
of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Elmo
McMillan of Salem; Susan
Lindstrom, Oregon State; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Turner and sons
of Eugene; and Mr. and Mrs.
Harland Lundell and family of
Boise; and Stephen Lindstrom,
Pacific Lutheran University, Ta
coma. Richard Rea and daughters,
Darcie and Donna, of Portland
were visiting relatives here ov
er the holidays.
The Topic Club is sponsoring
a pinochle and bridge party at
the Masonic Hall on Saturday
evening. December 3, at 8:00
p.m. Proceeds will be used to
help finance the lone Public Li
brary. The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Crum and family was the
scene of a large family gath
ering on Thanksgiving Day.
Guests included sons Jack from
Portland State and Bob from
Lincoln High in Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Strahm, Mrs.
Grace Crum, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Strahm and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Strahm, all of The
Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. Dutch
Strahm of Phoenix, Ariz.; Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Crum and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith
and family of Washougal; Char
lotte Crum, Vancouver; Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Kagley and family
of Hood River; Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Crum of Seattle; a college
friend of Jack's. Phil Hartman
of Montana; and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Wietzel and family of
Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Beggs and family were also
guests in the evening, when
the Crums showed pictures of
their recent trip to the Holy
Land.
Mrs. George Griffith drove to
Portland on Monday to take h.'r
daughter, Charlotte, back to
school. Another Thanksgiving
guest at the Griffith home was
Mrs. Frances Mitchell of Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. William Bergs
trom returned on Monday from
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ef
fie Land at Port Orchard. Wn.
Mr. and Mrs. James Marvin
and son drove to Tacoma to
spend the holidays with rela
tives. About 15 couples met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Swanson on Friday evening for
a surprise party. The occasion
was the 40th wedding anniver
sary of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Mc
Millan of Salem who were hol
iday guests of her brother and
family. The evening was spent
in dancing. A money tree was
presented to the guests of honor.
Mrs. Richard Baum and child
ren were Sunday guests of her
aunt, Mrs. Albert Lindstrom.
Thev were on their way home
to Portland from La Grande,
where they had spent Thanks
giving with her parents, the
Lee Turners.
A guest of Jodi Snow over the
holiday was Patti Russell of
Kirkuk, Iraq. Patti is spending
the winter in Pasco with an
aunt and attending high school
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnett
drove to Portland and accom
panied their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bar
nett to Seattle for Thanksgiv
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Aune and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen
attended the funeral of Mrs.
Donna Bell Cargill in Pendle
ton Monday morning. She is
the mother of Mrs. Henry Hal
vorsen of Medford. The Henry
Halvorsens spent Monday night
here with his brother and fam
ily before returning home on
Tuesday.
Thanksgiving Day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Goodrow and
family were Mr. and Mrs. Eu
gene Dockter and Tammie and
Mr. and Mrs. Gil Lujan and
family of Richland, Wash., who
returned home on Friday.
Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Crabtree were their
daughter, Mrs. Alvin McCabe
and boys of Colfax and Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Wilson and family
of Tacoma, Wash. Visiting on
Saturday evening were Mrs.
Janet Crabtree and Scott from
Lexington.
According to word received
here W. E. Melena had surgery
at St. Vincent hospital in Port
land on Friday. Mrs. Melena is
in the ci:y to be near him.
Thanksgiving Day guests of
Mrs. M. E. Cotter were her sis
ter,' Mrs. Clara Kincaid, Louis
and Ed Buschke, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Marlatt, and family
of Heppner.
Miss Rita Kerr spent the holi
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Kerr at Wenatchee.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Brazell of
Priest River. Idaho, and Mr.
and Mrs. Melvtn Martin and
daughter of Othello. Wash.,
spent the Thanksgiving holiday
here with their parents, Mr. anil
Mrs. F. T. Martin. Mr. and Mrs.
Martin left the baby here over
the week-end. while they made
a trip to Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Haug
en and girls were Thanksgiving
guests of here mother, Mrs. Kl
mer Griffith and other relatives.
They returned to their home in
Lake Oswego on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Con
nor spent several days the first
of last week in Portland on bus
iness. They met their daughtet
Lee. from the University of Ore
gon in Portland, and brought
her home for the holidays.
Cheryle Lundell, another stu
dent from the U of O. spent the
week-end at her parental home.
On Saturday she was matron of
honor of a former roommate.
Kris Young of Helix, who was
married to Fred Reese at the
Episcopal Church in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lundell
took their daughter back to
school on Sunday.
Miss Linda Heimbigner. who
teaches at Beaverton. was a
guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Heimbigner over the
holidays. Her brother Tom. was
also home from the U of O.
Other college students home
for the Thanksgiving holiday
were Tim Tullis. Lewis and
Clark: Roland Ekstrom, Robert
Emert. Jav Ball. Mark Halvor
sen, and Sid Zinter, E.O.C: Rod
ney Linnell, and John McElli
gott, Blue Mountain College;
Dick Hynd, Susan Lindstrom,
Cherilyn Smouse, and Tass Mor
rison. O.S.U.; Joe Halvorsen.
Columbia Basin College; Jack
Crum, Portland State; Bob Ba
ker. O.C.E.: Stehen Lindstrom.
Pcaific Lutheran.
Phill Emert. Jr., spent the
week-end at home from his
work at the Rehabilitation Cen
ter for the Blind at Salem.
This Sunday during morning
worship at the United Church of
Christ the fifth and sixth grade
class will participate in the
service under the direction of
their teacher, Mrs. Robert Jep
sen, and will light the second
Advent candle.
Mrs. E'mo McMillan has been
visiting here a week with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Swanson.
Mr. McMillan spent the holiday
here and they returned to their
home in Salem on Sunday ac
companied by Mrs. Garland
Swanson, who went down to
visit relatives in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Linds
trom and family returned from
Portland on Sunday after spend
ing Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Mason
and family.
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Dalzell this
past week were their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Crawford nad family of
Albany. The men spent part of
the time elk hunting. Coming
for Thanksgiving was the Dal
zell's other daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Gaarsland and Marianne of
Portland. .
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Meyers
and family spent Thanksgiving
with his brother, Mr. and Mrs.
James Meyers and family at
Yakima.
Last Wednes day evening
members ot Bunchgrass Kebek
ah Lodge drove to Lexington for
a joint meeting with Holly Re
bekah Lodge and the official
visitation of the state president,
Mrs. E. Mae Kafer. A gift of
appreciation was presented the
president by Mrs. Adon Ham
lett, oble Grand, from Bunch
grass members. The following
day the members from lone par
ticipated in the District Conven
tion in Heppner when Sans
souci Lodge was host.
Convention Honors
County Farm Bureau
Morrow County Farm Bureau
received special recognition at
the Oregon Farm Bureau feder
ation convention in Pendleton
last week for reaching its 1966
membership goal.
Gene Majeske, Lexing ton,
county Farm Bureau president,
served also as membership
chairman during the past year.
Majeske was one of nine
members of the county Farm
Bureau attending the conven
tion. Others were Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Nelson, also of Lexing
ton; Mrs. Harold Beach, Herm
iston; Herman Blettell, Heppner;
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Camp
bell, Echo.
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Grange Groups Choose
Br CATHERINE UNDSTROM
i Held over from last week)
IONE Following a politick
supper Saturday evening. No
vember 19. the Home Economics
Club of Willows Grange met In
a short session and elected the
following officers: chairman,
Mrs. Lee Palmer; vice-chairman.
Mrs. Lloyd Johnson; secretary.
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen. ami
treasurer. Mrs. Berl Akers. Of
ficers will be installed at the
IVeember meeting.
More gifts for the State hos
pital in Pendleton are request-
On Essay Contest
Don Bristow, president of the
lone Lions club, advises those
who are planning to enter the
Lions' $30,000 peace essay con
test that they have only 10 days
remaining in which to submit
their essays.
"Closing date for the entries
will be December 10, and judg
ing for the lone Lions club's
winner will begin soon there
after." he said.
A total of SoO.OOO in awards
will be made, including a first
prize of $J5.000 in educational
and or career assistance grant,
eight semi-finalist awards of
$1,000, and travel expenses to
Chicago. 111., for these semi-finalists
in July. At that
time, the first prize winner will
be chosen from the eight. Also,
more than 20,000 local, district
and multiple district awards
will be made.
A panel of three judges will
select a winner from the entries
here to advance to the Lions
district level of judging. Judg
ing will be held on a club, dis
trict and multiple district level
before approaching World Div
isions appraisal.
The contest, largest peace es
say contest in the world today
is open to young people who are
14 years of age and under 22 as
of January 15. 1907.
"Further details of the con
test may be had by contacting
any member of the Lions club
or me at lone,'' Bristow said.
The president said that the
club is pleased with interest
shown so far but is hoping for
a "last minute rush."
"It would be a great moment
for our community if one of
our contestants qualified for the
grand prize in the contest," he
said.
lone Schools Aid !
In Clothing Drive
In response to Principal Har
old Beggs appeal to all resi
dents of the lone area to sup
port Save the Children Federa
tion's 25th Annual Bundle Days
Drive to be held in the schools
from November 23 to December
12, children and adults are now
collecting wearable used cloth
ing and shoes to be distributed
by the Federation to needy
children in the Southern Appa
lachian Mountains. While the
great need is for children's
clothing, adult apparel is also
welcome. All are asked to bring
wearable used shoes, coats,
dresses, suits and underwear to
the lone schools.
"In the Southern Appalachian
Mountains where the boys and
girls need an education if they
are to develop their natural
skills and talents and break
out of poverty, too many of
them are being forced to drop
out of school for lack of present
able clothes," Beggs said.
Save the Children Federation,
international child welfare or
ganization, with headquarters
in Norwalk, Conn., was found
ed in 1932. The Federation aids
children, their families and
communities in the Southern
Appalachian Mount a i n s, on
American Indian reservations
and in many countries abroad,
through the sponsorship pro
gram, an international self-help
scholarship fund and the annual
clothing collection.
DRAFTS
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EASY TO INSTALL
Inside or Outside
Complete 72" x 36" Plastic Sheet
with molding and nails.
W.t feat
U'AtjL TRANSPARENT '
jPLASTIC
ed. These arc to be left at the
home of Mrs. K. C. Hellker.
tvhere they will be picked up.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Per
ry Morter on December 10 at
2:00 p.m. There will be an ex
change of gifts and secret pals
will be revealed.
Regular Grange mooting fol
lowed at 8:00 p.m. During the
business meeting, members
voted to Increase the hall In
surance to $22,500, for the next
three years.
The charter was draped In
memory of Mrs. Kathrvn Yar
noil. Officers were elected for 1!H7
and will be Installed at Green
field Giange In Boardman on
December 10 at 10:30 a.m. There
will be a potluck dinner with
a school of Instruction in the
afternoon. Those elected were:
Mrs. Arthur Dulzoll. master:
Marion Palmer, overseer; Lee
Palmer, steward; Cleo Chllders.
assistant steward; Mrs. W. C.
Crawford, chaplain; Mrs. James
Lindsay, treasurer; Mrs. Lewis
Halvorsen. secretary; and Rich
ard Kinzer, gate keeper. Serv
ing as Cert's will he Sirs. Mar
lon Palmer; Pomona, Mrs. Rich
ard kinzer; Flora, Mrs. Lee
Palmer; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. Berl Akers: and executive
committee, Berl Akers, W. C.
Crawford and Lloyd Johnson.
The IVeember meeting and
Christmas program will be hold
December IT at p.m. Duo u
conflicting dates the mooting
and program will be hold at
this early hour with a pot luck
supper of sandwiches, salads,
and desserts to follow the meet
ing and program.
Mrs. Victor Rlotmann return
ed on Monday from a week in
Portland. She went down by
plane and drove home with her
sister, Mrs. F.spor Hansen. They
drove to Kennewick on Satur
day and spent the weekend
there with the Riotmann's dau
ghter, Mrs. Dean Rondo and
family before coming to lone.
Chuich to Observe Advent
Plans for the Advent Season,
the four weeks before Christ
mas, have boon made at the
lone United Church of Christ. On
Sunday, November 27, the
seventh and eighth grade class -es
participated in the morn
ing worship and lit the first
Advent candle. On Sund.iv,
IVcemhor 4. the fifth and
sixth grade church school
students will light the second
Advent candle and take part in
the morning worship. On Sun
day. December 11, the third and
fourth grade class will Join in
the morning service and light
Your family will enjoy a whole new world of winter
comfort and convenience when you install Electric
Heat.
And you'll be amazed how little it costs. Installation
costs are low when you heat by wire because thero
are no expensive ducts or chimneys. Monthly heat
ing bills are lower than for most old-fashioned heat
ing systems.
But the biggest advantage of Electric Heat is com
fort! It provides a steady, even heat; there arc no
"hot" or "cold" spots. You regulate the heat to the
"just right" temperature for every room.
Most folks, for example, prefer bedrooms a little
cooler than the living quarters. No problem with
Electric Heat. Just set the thermostat to the most
comfortable level; you'll be cozy warm all winter
long.
' ! i iSs-
liiiiiiiaiiiffiiiBW Sin
Officers for
the third candle. The high school
class will participate In the
11:00 o'clock service and llht
the fourth Advent candle.
Sunday, December IS, at 5:00
p.m., a Christmas program by
the primary departments Is
planned. The first and second
grade will again light the four
Advent candles and the Christ
candle. This will be followed
by a light supper In the so
cial rooms followed bv carol
In. Youngsters are asked to bring
gifts to bo distributed to an or
phanage In Vietnam by Mich
ael Bongo, The following artic
les are suggested and should
be brought to the church bv
December 18; harmonicas, small
unbreakable dolls, match box
toys tno war toysi. color books
Hnd crayons, pencils, erasers,
and small tablets.
Co-op Men Win Hawaii Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Jim- Fugleman
returned last Wednesday from
a six day vacation In the Ha
waiian Islands. Thev left Port
land by jot and wore In Hono
lulu five hours later. In com
pany with Mr. and Mrs. Put
Cutsforth of Lexington, they
spent their holiday touring the
island and sight seeing. I pen
their return to port land, the
men attended an annual Co op
convention at the Memorial
Coliseum. The vacation was a
prize given to each Co-op,
which reached a certain quota
of sales. Lexington Oil Coop
exceeded their quota, which en
titled these couples to make
the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Martin
siH-nt several days in Portland
this past week, where Mr. Mar
tin attended a meeting of the
State School Finance Commit
tee (it the Hilton Hotel. He al
so attended a session of the
I'nlted Church of Christ church
and ministry committee. Mr
and Mrs. Martin spent one day
at Dallas with her parents. Mr
and Mrs. R. A Morton.
Scott Beggs enjoyed a party
nt the home of his parents. Mr
and Mrs. Harold Beggs Friday
afternoon, on his ninth birth-
day Guests included David i
Tucker. John Kkstrom. Stephen
Kessler. Dannv Akers, ami Dav- j
Id Zinter. The hoys played j
games and had refreshments. I
Mrs. Kldon Tucker, president !
ot the American Legion Auxil
iary, wishes to thank all those
who helped and donated to the
turkey dinner served Flection
Day. as well as those who at
tended. Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Lackey
and family of Nampa, ldalui,
have moved Into the Hod Mur
ray apartment. Mr. Lackey will
Get Ready to Enjoy Winter;
Install Electric Heat Now!
iolumbia Basin Electric Co-o
Serving Wheeler, Gilliam and Morrow Counties
Coming Year
train race horse for Mr, Mur
ray. Mr. and Mr. Hill Kiotitmnn
wont to Portland on Tuesday to
be with her mother. Mrs. Roy
Hurst, who was having sur
gery. Mrs. Stella O'Moara is visit
ing nt the homo of her broth
er, Francis liioth at Harrington,
Wash. Mr. Rleth and his mm,
Lester drove over to lone for
Mrs O'Moara.
Students Make Honor Roll
lone High whool student on
the first nine week honor roll
with a .10 or bettor Include the
following seniors, Rornlooe nad
IVnleoe Matthews, Karen Nel
son, and Marv Nichols; Juniors,
Wllla Johnson, Kathv Keono,
Jim McKlllgott. Maureen McKI
llgott, Charles Nelson, Torrlo O'
Connor, Janet l'nlmntcer. and
Janice Snider; sophomores, Bon
nie Akers, Charity Beggs, Bon
nie Morgan, Linda Nichols. Farl
Pettyjohn, Jodi Snow, Teresa
Stefani and Teresa Tucker; and
freshmen. Joy Hogg. Ron Chris
tophersoil. Kristin Nelson, Lin
da Pettyjohn, and lvbhle War
ten.
Mr. anil Mis Haven Benson
of Wallowa Lake spent several
days at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Swanson this
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. Crow
ell, Mr. and Mrs. F. T Martin,
and Donald Bristow, moderator
of the lone I'nlted Church of
Christ, drove to The Dalle on
Sunday to attend the service of
Installation for the Rev. James
A. McNellly. minister of the
Congregational I'nlted Church.
The Installation sermon was
delivered by Rev A J Ituttrey,
minister of the Oregon Confer
novo of the I'nlted t hureh of
Christ
Carl Troedson. Karl Morgan,
and Homer Mankln sont a
lew days this week ul St. Mar
tins Spring In Washington
Mr. and Mrs W. K. Melena
drove to Portland on Tuesday
on a businevs trip. Friday mor
LAY-A-WAY
THAT CHRISTMAS
GIFT NOW ! ! !
GARDNER'S MEN'S WEAR
MARj and LEROY
There are lots of other reasons why so many folks
ure changing to Electric licit. Families with young
children particularly appreciate the extra safety fac
tors. It's nameless; no dangerous fumes or smokes.
The heating units are safe from little hands.
Of course, every home-maker is pleased with the
cleanliness of Electric Heat. There are no oily films
or streaked walls. Curtains and drapes stay clean
and fresh longer. Electric Heat greatly reduces the
time normally required for dusting and cleaning.
You'll save maintenance costs, too. Thero are few
moving parts to oil (or wear out). No fires to build.
Just set the thermostat and forget it.
Ask your rural electric cooperative for free infor
mation about Electric Hent. They'll gladly study
your particular problem and make Accurate esti
mates of your heating costs if you instull Electric
Heat.
NHI ' A
ning lost prior to the trip
home, Mr. Melena nuffered a
heart attack and was taken to
St. Vlnoent'i hospital, where he
was to remain for never a I day.
Jodi Snow, Brook and Marole
Linnell attended an all day
horsemanship training meeting
In Arlington on Saturday. The
Instructor was Mis Charlotte
Patterson, horse director at
Camp Tamarack near Sisters,
Saturday evening dinner guests
al the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Smouse were Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Nelson, Jr , Mr. and
Mr. Norman Nelson, and Mr.
and Mrs, C. C, Jones. The oc
casion marked the birthday ot
Mr. Smouse,
Mr. and Mrs. K K. Myers of
Portland were week-end guests
of Mr, and Mrs. Leo Crnblreo,
Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay
have returned home after spend
lug sometime In Portland, where
Mr, Lindsay received medical
treatment.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Beggs this week end Were
Mr. ami Mrs. Wallace Brown
and family of Portland.
The Topic Club Is planning
a pinochle and bridge party at
the Masonic Hall on December
3 at 8:00 pm. for the benefit
of the lone Public Library,
GIFTS
GALORE
At
MARTHA'S
DOOR
240 GLADYS AVC.
HERMISTON
HEPPNER