2-Hcppncr Gazette Times, Heppner, Oregon, DecemEer 26, 1946
EDITORIAL
We Should Carry On
While much of the inspiration for supporting
the ' March of Dimes" campaign passed cut in
the death of the late PresiJent Roosevelt, the
need for supporting the ork is just es great.
Infantile paralysis has not been checked and
funds are needed for combatting this insidious
disease.
While certain amount of the money subscrib
ed locally goes into the national fund, it must be
remembered that fifty per cent remains here to
be used in aiding home folks ho may become
afflicted. The national fund is used to improve
medical knowledge through research in the field
of infantile paralysis. All scientific advancements
thus gained are, in turn, passed on for local aid
in the fight against this unpredictable disease.
The campaign will start shortly. Let us be pre
pared to give it our support.
Predictions Worth Reading
It is the privilege of the Gazette Times to again
give its readers the business forecast of the year
by the eminent economist Roger Babson. Through
out his many years of business forecasting, Mr.
Babson has scored a high average and many
lines of business have come to rely upon his
judgment in making their plans for the future.
The forecasts are made in a manner providing
interest to business and non-business people alike,
for after all, what affects business affects all of
us. Our readers will find it well worth the time
it takes to run through the forecast.
Many calls were heard during the war years
for blood donations to fill the blood banks and
make available badly needed plasma in the
spheres of military action. People responded he
roically and many lives were saved. The same
spirit prevails in civilian walks and calls come
frequently and are given the same heroic response
that prevailed in more pressing times. A case at
hand is that of Mrs. Albert Freauff of Heppner
who is at present in a hospital in The Dalles. She
had been in the hospital and permitted to come
home but by the time she and her husband reach
ed Lexington she began to suffer loss of blood
from hemorrhage and they returned to the hos
pital where it was found transfusions would be
necessary at once. Plasma was administered
which restored some of the needed volume, but
fresh blood was needed and a call was sent out
by radio, telephone and the daily press. Result?
One hundred people responded, out of which
number but two were the right type. The two
gave their blood and the patient is on the road to
recovery.
We know you had a happy Christmas now we
want to wish you a happy and prosperous New
Year!
Masons, Eastern Star
At one Install
Officers For 1947
Joint Installation of officers
of the Masons and Eastern Star
was held Wednesday evening,
Dec 18, at the Masonic hall. A
turkey dinner was held at 6:30.
The following officers were in
stalled in the Eastern Star:
Worthy matron, Katherine
Lindstrom; associate matron,
Pansy Seehafer; associate pa
tron, George Ely; secretary,
Ruth Mason; treasurer, Ruby
Roberts; chaplain, Mary Swan
son; rnarshall, Lena Lundell;
organist, Gladys Ely; conduct-
worthy patron.
The following officers were
installed in the Masons: Wor
shipful master, Oscar Peterson;
junior warden, Paul Pettyjohn;
ress, Esther Dobyns; associate i secretary, George Ely; treasur
conductress, Vivian Wentworth;
Ada, May Ekstrom; Ruth, An
nacelle McMillan; Esther, Dot
Halvorsen; Martha, Mary Lind
say; Electa, Edna Forsythe;
warder, Ida Esteb; sentinel,
Walter Dobyns. The installing
officer was Ruth Mason, with
Mabel Krebs as rnarshall,
Elaine Rietmann as chaplain,
and Marjorie Baker as organist
Roy Lindstrom was installed as
er, E. R. Lundell; stewards, ju
nior, B. C. Forsythe, senior,
Francis Ely; rnarshall, Walter
Roberts; tyler, Sam Esteb; sen
ior deacon, Lewis Halvorsen;
junior deacon, Herbert Ekstrom.
Walter Dobyns was installing
officer.
The publicity committee of the
lone Memorial association met
at the home of President Jack
Bailey Monday evening. The
Tailored Treasures
Magnificent new masterpieces in fine Chatelaines
in yellow gold filled ornamented with tiny gem col
ored simulated stones-the popular trend in jewelry
for the tailored costume. . . .
Attractively priced for your approval.
Pet
sxon 4,
kick-off for donations for the
swimming pool will begin Jan
4 with a dance at the grange
hall sponsored by the American
Legion. Soliciting will start trie
first of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Con
ner are spending Christmas
with relatives in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ransier
and son Gene will spend Christ
mas with relatives at Kelso,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ely visited
their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. David Ely, in Pendleton
last week.
Stuart Aldrich who has been
attending school at Simpson
Memorial in Seattle is spend
ing Christmas vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Aldrieh.
The annual community
Christmas tree and program
was held at the schoolhouse
Friday evening, December 20,
with the following program:
Several numbers by the band
led by Melvin Nelson; a play in
pantomime and songs by the
grade school and the high
school glee club with Mr. Nel
son as director. Santa Claus
came and passed out treats of
candy and nuts.
Norton Lundell and Robert
Drake visited Frank Lundell at
the tuberculosis hospital at The
Dalles Sunday.
Cleo Drake is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buschke of
Morgan left Sunday for Port
land and will spend Christmas
with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alley
Peck at Crabtree.
The faculty of the lone school
gave a formal dance in the gym
Tuesday night, December 17.
The gym was decorated with
Christmas trees and candles.
Ely's orchestra furnished the
music. Refreshments of Christ
mas cookies and punch were
served. Miss Mary Braekett pour
ed. The following program was
presented at the Cooperative
church Sunday evening by the
Sunday school: Songs and reci
tations by the beginners; exer
cises and songs by primary
class; song, Patricia Drake;
Christmas pantomime and songs
by junior and intermediate
classes.
Christmas guests at the Cas
selman home were Rev. and
Mrs. Lyle Holt and daughter of
Pilot Rock and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Christison of Sweet Home.
College students home for
Christmas are Alton Yarnell, U.
of Washington; Mildred Carl
son, U. of 0.; Gene Rietmann,
Eunice Peterson, Don Peterson,
June Griffith and Alice Nicho
son of Oregon State, and Mary
Barnett, Bible institute, Seattle.
Mrs. Cleta Jones and children
were lone visitors last week
from Baker. Mrs. Jones is a
daughter of the late W. G. Pal
mateer. A party planning program
was held at the Congregational
church Tuesday afternoon, Dec.
17, Mrs. Noel Dobyns and Mrs.
Cleo Drake conducting the par
ty. They also displayed several
Christmas centerpieces for a ta
ble. Cookies and coffee were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hughes
of Portland drove up Saturday
and returned Sunday taking
Mrs. Hughes' mother and bro
ther, Mrs. Ada Cannon and Pete
back with them to spend Christmas.
49th Anniversary
Observed by Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Noble
Mrs. Jennie McCarter of Oak
land, Calif., has forwarded to
the Gazette Times an account
of the 49th wedding anniver
sary of her brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. George Noble. Mrs.
McCarter and Mr. Noble are sis
ter and brother of E. G. Noble
of Heppner. Following Is Mrs.
McCarters report of the event.
Mr. -and Mrs. George Noble of
Winnemucca, Nevada, formerly
of Heppner, celebrated their
40th wedding anniversary on
Thanksgiving day with a com
plete family reunion.
An unexpected surprise was
the arrival of Mr. Noble's bro
ther and sister, Frank Noble of
The Rebekahs held a party
after their regular meeting on
last Thursday evening wtih the
following hostesses: Mrs. Fran
cis Ely, Mrs. H. O. Ely, Mrs.
Fred Ely, Mrs. Clara Kincald
and Mrs. Ernest Heliker.
Most of the teachers left to
spend Christmas In the follow
ing places: Francis Ely and
wife in Salem, Elmer Sniffer at
Twin Falls, Idaho, Miss Mary
Braekett at Rufus, and Miss
Nellie Shaffer at Portland.
The Ameca club met at the
home of Mrs. Gary Tullis Wed
nesday, Dec. 18, with 24 mem
bers present. Election of offi
cers was held and the follow
ing were elected: President,
Mrs. Edmund Bristow; vice
president, Mrs. Milton Morgan;
secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Rice. A
Christmas party with exchange
of gifts was held. The hostesses,
Mrs. Marion Palmer and Mrs.
Tullis, served Christmas jello
and coffee and popcorn balls as
favors.
The regular meeting of Wil
lows grange was held Saturday
evening, followed by a Christ
mas program directed by Mrs.
Donald Heliker. Exchange of
gifts and playing of games was
another feature of the evening.
Clam chowder and coffee were
served by the losing side of the
HEC contest.
Mt. Vernon, Ore, and Mrs. Jen
nie McCarter of Oakland, Cal.
The dinner was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Noble at Imlay, Nevada, the el
dest son of the honored. A beau
tiful radio was presented by the
youngest child, Mrs. Marian
Johnson, as a gift from all the
children. Grace was offered by
Mrs. McCarter.
Children present were Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Noble of Imlay,
Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. John Rag
lin of San Diego, Cal.; Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Noble of Winnemuc
ca, Nev.; Lloyd Noble of Winne
mucca, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Noble of Tungsten, Nev.;
Mr. and Mrs. Burlson Blatchley
of White Pines, Cal.j Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Noble of Winnemuc
ca, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Noble of Winnemucca, and Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Johnson of
Hathaway Pines, Cal.
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GREETINGS
To my customers and friends who
have made the Flower Shop a going
concern, lej- me say THANK YOU
and wish each and everyone all the
joy of the Yuletide season and a
bountiful year 1947.
The Flower Shop
FAY BUCKNUM
Wishing You All the Blessings of
the Yuletide Season and
Health and Prosperity Throughout
the New Year
Morrow County Creamery Co,
Dupler's, a family of furriers for over 100 years-
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After
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DECEMBER 30-31
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