'satuiX auazPQ jauddan
Old Dobbin Fast
Disappearing On
Farms In Oregon
Poor old Dobbin, much revered
hore of fart, fiction, and fan-
1wtv. hat reallv gone away to
tay nd l apparently not go
Ing to make a comeback tn Ore
gon, reveal Benon E Black, ex
Our New Year's Resolution
To give you more satisfactory service
and a wider choice of goods during
19 4 8
Owens Hardware
Your Marshall-Wells Store
1
It jT-
This Is Surely
A Blessed Event
And with the birth of a
new year, we, the em
ployees of Alice's Beau
ty Shop, would ike to
take this opportunity to
wish all of our friends
i very Happy and Pros
perous New Year.
AUce
Beauty Shop
Edith Alice Ethe
.
Here's Our
Personal Wish To
Even though we can't get around to each one
of you personally, and sing "Happy New
Year" in your ear, we would like to take this
opportunity to send all of you our sincere
good wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New
Year
1
KITCHEN NEEDS
E
MEMCO-triple coated white with black bottom.
VOGUE
GLORIA-Triple coated.
Saucepans, kettles with lids, oval and round dish
pans, tea kettles, percolators, double boilers.
A wide variety of sizes and shapes for your selection.
Case Furniture Co.
- Heppner, Oregon,
tension statistician at O.SC.
Puring the past decade, the
number of horses and mules in
Oregon has declined 42 percent.
Black, in the agricultural econ
omics extension department, de
clares in a new bulletin entitled.
"Oregon's Specialty Animal In
dustries, 1936 to 1946." Most of
the equine animals are found in
eastern Oregon counties where
taf i
w
namel
January 1, 1948
Pomona Grange
Meet Jan. 3 With
Lexington As Host
By Echo Palmateer
Dates to remember: Pomona
grange at Lexington, Jan. 3.. ..
Eastern Star Social club at Mrs.
I Walter Dobyns. Jan. 7. ..Auxil-
iary meeting, Jan. 6.
From the lone Independent,
Jan. 2, 1924: "Two radio sets were
sold and installed by Frank En
gelman recently, one at the Leo
nard Carlson ranch at Eight Mile
and the other at Virgil Warren's
ranch in Gooseberry."
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Crawford
Jr. and Clyde Crawford of Port
land visited relatives here over
the week end.
Miss Laurel Palmateer and
Miss Melba Crawford of Port
land spent Christmas at their
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Engelman
and daughter of Portland, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of Ba
ke visited relatives here during
the holidays. Mr. Engelman and
Mrs. Turner are son and daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engel
man.
Mrs. Dora Pierrot has been vis
iting at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Franklin Ely.
Holiday guests at the Mark
a majority of them are saddle
horses used in the livestock in
dustrv. Numbers of horses and
mules totaled only 95,000 on Jan
uary 1, 1947, as compared with
165.000 in 1936. Light horses
alone ate on the increase.
These statistics are in the new
booklet which includes data on
such Oregon specialty animal in
dustries are farm raised fur and
game, goats and mohair, rabbits
for meat, apiary products and
fish and sea food in addition to
some other miscellaneous list
ings.
The value of farm marketings
for the entire group amounted
to about $11,000,000 in 1943, the
last year that totals are avail
able. Mink and fox numbers declin
ed during the period 1940 to 1945.
It is significant, however, that
receipts from farm marketing for
fox and mink furs and breed
ing stock totaled $1,485,000 in
1945, or 55 percent more than in
1942. Income from the fishing
industry came to $7,781,000 from
a catch of 70,289,000 pounds in
1 1943 as compared to a value of
$1,995,000 from 57,741,000 pounds
in 1936.
! Copies of the bulletin, "Ore
j gon's Specialty Animal Indus
. tries, 1936 to 1946." No. 679, may
i be obtained through any county
1 agricultural agent.
You
E3
are
OBSERVE 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lowe, resi-: Cecil. Mrs. Minnie Lehman of
dents of Morrow county from Portland, and Robert Lowe of
1913 to 1925, observed their 50.h;rnd Lfmp camp )Q
wedding anniversary December ; Heppner in 1913. They moved to
8 at their home, 51112 NE 25th Cecil in 1914 where Mr. Lowe
avenue, Portland. They
were
married uecemDer s, 1S97 in
Schincliffe, Durham county, Eng
land. Among the guests were Mrs
Harry Thompson of Oswego,
who was one of the bridesmaids
for the couplet and her sister.
Mrs. W. B. Barratt, formerly of
Heppner, at wose home in Sect
land the Lowes spent their hon
eymoon, and the Lowe children
and their families, including Mrs
Henry Krebs and L. W. Lowe of '
ham Baker home were Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Henderson of Los Ga
tos, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Henderson and baby of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover and
children of Pendleton and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Adler of Mad
ras. Mr. and Mrs. Job Crabtree, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. George Slender of Sa
lem visited at the Lewis Halvor
sen home over Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs.
Hermiston are
E. M. Shuler of.
guests at the j
home of her sister, Mrs. A. C. cher, and family left for Monu
Crowell of Morgan. . ment where she will spend the
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mat-I vacation with her sister-in-law
thews are visiting relatives in1 and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Roseburg. Batty. George Jaros, 8th grade
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mason are teacher, will spend the time with
in Portland for an extended visit, his family in Walla Walla. Supt.
Guests at the Carl Bergstrom ! Fahey and Miss Elizabeth Brown
home over the holidays were Mr. I both left for Portland. Mr. and
and Mrs. Norman Bergstrom of!
Boardman and Roland Bergstrom
of Pacific university at Forest j
Grove. I
Mr. and Mrs. David Ely and!
daughter Lois of Pendleton spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ely at Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Algott Lundell
entertained relatives at a dinner
at their home in Gooseberry on
Monday. Among those present
were Mrs. Mary Swanson and
daughter Eva, Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Lindstrom and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell and
son Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Crutcher of Gresham.
Pomona grange will be held
at Lexington Jar. 3 in the af
ternoon. Subordii ate officers and
Pomona officers will be install
ed then. Jack Bailey has been
appointed county grange deputy
by the state grange master.
Grange conference will be held
at Willows grange Jan. 15 in the
afternoon and evening.
David, son of Ed Rietmann of
Condon, is on a speaking tour
from Oregon State which takes
him through Salt Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tompkins
who have been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Ernest He'.iker. left for
Eugene and Klamath Falls be
fore going to their home in Ida
ho. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Swanson
and family left for Portland and
Salem Sunday.
Those present at a Christmas
family reunion at the David
Rietmann home Sunday evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stith and
son of Meridian, Idaho, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Peterson and family
of The Dalles, Ed Rietmann of
Condon and son Van of Oregon
State college, Otto and Walter
Rietmann, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Rietmann and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Omar Rietmann.
Mrs. Inez Freeland of Portland
is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Omar Rietmann.
The Oscar Peterson family
spent Christmas with their son
and brother, Gerald, at the Good
Samaritan hospital in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom
and family are Portland visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Backius left
for Yakima, Wn., after a two
weeks' vacation. Mr. Backius,
who has been with the Pacific
Power and Light company here,
will work on a new electric line
at Bend.
Mr. and Mrs Tad Hardesty of
Portland spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Dobyns.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark and
granddaughter are spending a
few days in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. John Skuzeskl Jr.
of Corvallis, who spent the hol
idays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Peterson, left Satur
day. Mrs. Carl Limjquist and daugh
ter Luana of Elk River, Minn.,
were visitors at the Ed Aldrlch
nun, i., mm. jvii.iviil 1,1 uutUl.-l OIIU
son moved to nor home at ord
nance, Sunday.
The Junior and Intermediate
classes of the Cooperative church
Sunday school were entertained
at the Markham Baker home on
I Tuesday evening. The evening
was spent in playing games and
gifts were exchanged. Refresh
ments of sandwiches, cookies
and cocoa were served.
Guests at the Noel Dobyns
home during Christmas were Mr.
and Mrs, Gilbert Crumb. Mrs.
- -tit u: '
if i f?J)jy
operated the store and postoffice
until 1925. Moving to Portland
that year. Mr. Lowe was in the
empoy of the Meier & Frank store
until his retirement a few mon
ths ago.
Mrs. Lowe, twin sister of Wil
liam G. Hynd of Heppner, serv
ed as correspondent from Cecil
to The Gazette Times for many
.rears.
The goldenweds were recipi
ents of many gifts and beautiful
flowers
Boardman's Water
lank Being Given
Brick-'Overcoaf
Mrs. Flossie Coats
Many persons and families left
town to spend Christmas with
their families,
Mrs. Geneva Jackson, local tea-
Mrs. Ronald Black motored to
Wallowa to be with Mrs. Block's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Crawford Oveson. Miss Nel-
lie Schaffer will spend her time
in Portland and Seattle, while
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bergstrom
left for Heppner.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Root motor
ed to Athena for dinner with
their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Root and son Cur
tis. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Messenger
and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Willet
were overnight guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Mes
senger of Lexington.
Guests at the. Ralph Earwood
home for Christmas dinner were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Earwood and
family of Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Goodwin of
Portland are week-end guests at
the home of Mrs. Goodwin's mo
ther. Mrs. Eva Warner.
Guests at the Chas. Dillon
home over Christmas were Mr.
and Mrs. Reno Wren of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dillon of
Hillsdale and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Getz and son Billie.
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Maco-nbor
had as dinner guests their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Petteys and three
children, Gary, Beverly and Pat.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Downey left
this week for Sheridan, Wyo.,
where they will spend a couple
of weeks with relatives. On the
way they will stop over at Butte
and Billings. Montana, for short
visits. Mr and Mrs. Guy Fergu
son are looking after the ranch
during their absence.
The infant daughter of Mr. rod
Mrs. Marvin Ransier who has
been ilf in the St. Anthony's hos
pital in Pendleton w?s able to
return home this week, and is
with her parents at ihe home of
her gandmother, Mrs. Nora Ran
sier, here.
Mrs. Dora Henne of Grand Is
land, Neb., sister of Mrs. Emma
Delano, came to spend some time
here, and will later go to Haines.
Alaska, for a short time.
Guests at the rank Cole home
over the holidays are his son and
family, Mr., and Mrs. Henry Cole
and chidren of Lafayette. Ore.
Dobyns and Mrs. Crumb are sis
ters. Miss Joan Coleman is visiting
in Portland this week.
Mrs. E. R. Lundell enlertained
the Past Noble Grand club of
the Rebekahs at her home Tues
day. Gifts were exchanged and
their "Pollyanna secret pal" was
revealed. Refreshments were ser
ved by the hostess,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smouso
and son and Mrs. Anne Smouse
and daughter Shlrleo were Port
land visitors over the week end.
Arthur Bergstrom, student at
the University of Portland, Is
spending his vacation in Ionf
Clarence Gaarsland of Battle
Lake, Minn., is visiting nt the
Ida Coleman home.
Other guests at the Algott
Lundell home In Gooseberry on
Monday were Mr. and Mrs, O.
E. Lindstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Lindstrom and son Stephen, Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Lundell, and Mrs.
Cleo Drake and children.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eubanks
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Brenner and family
spent Christmas with relatives
In Portland.
Mr. and Mr. Sam Esteb left
on a trip before Christmas.
39th Anniversary
Celebrated
By
Couple At Irrigon
By Grace Shoun
About fifty relatives and
friends gathered at the W. J.
Gollyhorn home west of Irrigon
in honor of the 39th anniversary
of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Gollyhorn, and witnessed
the wedding of Hazel Gollyhorn
Steagall and James McRae. The
home was decorated in keeping
with the Christmas season. Mrs.
Alda Graybeal played the pia
no. The bride was given by her
father. W. J. Gollyhorn, at 8 p.
m. It was a doube ring cere
mony performed by Rev. Ebble
of Boardman. Mrs. Larraine
Wallace, aunt of the bride, was
matron of honor. Both couples
received a great many gifts. Af
ter opening them, they had re
freshments of cake, ice cream
and coffee. Three large pink and
white trimmed cakes, one for the
wedding couple and two anni
versary cakes were served. The
Gollyhorns were married at Lew
iston, Idaho, December 29, 1908.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Terry and
baby of Wapato were Friday and
Sunday visitors at the Dan Hill
home.
Mr. Nut of Umatilla, Virgil
Sparks of Walla Walla and Alf
Solwold of Freewater were Ir
rigon visitors Monday.
Shirley Johnson and Frank
Broughton of Umatilla sent
Christmas with Mrs. Johnson's
mother, Mrs. Fred Davis and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell
had their sons Clair and Wayne
and wife and two small sons
and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cald
well from Lebanon and Portland
this week.
The Assembly of God church
had their Christmas program on
and his daughter, Mrs. Lila Hag
ner and three children of Day
ton. Contractors Gus Anderson and
Peter Gardani of Portland and
O. C. Hockett of Vancouver, Wn.,
are busy building a brick house
over the city's new water tank,
installed recently. This new tank
holds 5000 gallons of water in re
serve and is quite an improve
ment over the old water system
with which the city was left
without water in a short time
when the electricity was off.
Over-Christmas guests at the
Wiley Brown home were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Johnson of Blyth, Calif.
The Browns returned to Califor
nia with the Johnsons to spend
New Years and will stop at Sac
ramento and Lindsay en route.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Parker re
turned from Portland Friday af
ter a couple of days there. Sat
urday guests at the Parker home
were Mrs. Parker's sisters of Yak
ima, Mrs. Gladys Lindeman and
Mrs. Cetl Do.ii.lcson.
Mrs. Chas. Stoltnow returned
from Pilot Rock Saturday after
spending Christmas with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mr:;. Tom Mc.Mann.
Week-end gues's at the Frank
Cole home were Cole's son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Cole
of Sheridan.
Teleweld, Inc., contractors of
Chicago, are doing welding on
Union Pacific from Messner to
Hinkle, according to Foreman Ed
Raybaek. Mr. and Mrs. Rayback
moved Irorn Meacham this week
and will be located here some
time. Their daughter. Darlenc,
who Is employed at Bradon Bell,
returned to Pendleton Sunday
aflrr spending a few days with
her parents.
Mr. and Mrs N. A. Bleakncy
of Mablon were overnight guests
at the Claud Coats home. Bleak
ney is a prominent stockman
and Mrs. Bleakney teaches In
the Mabton school.
Saagcr s
Pharmacy
MID-WINTER SALE
r SPECIAL
I DRY-SKIN
if V MIXTURE
i ft
llJmyt $00
' . V I USUAllY HU
I yf V , LARGER $4.00 SIZE
NOW $2.00
I t&w? F0R A LIMfTED TlMe 0NlY
j
iT- r-jsrr?
fl "fry "'!" mrlfS,
4 V'iV '
Second Exhibition
Car To Be Put On
Rails By U. Pacific
In
keeping with an objective
of continuous expansion of its
public and employee education
program, Union Pacific railroad
announced today that a second
exhibition car will take to the
rails early in January.
The new car will be moved
from point to point on Union Pa
cific for education of company
officers and employees and in
forming the public in railroad
subjects.
At the same time, G. F. Ash
by, president, announced that
the first exhibition car, which
was placed in operation In June,
will be turned over to the rail
road's agricultural development
department for an extended tour
of nine western stales. The car
will be used for meetings of far
mers and agricultural students
to discuss agricultural subjects.
The new car seats 52 persons
on leather-upholstered aluminum
tubing seats in an auditorium
section that is windowless to fa
cilitate the showing of motion
pictures.
At the front of the car facing
the audience is a back-drop for
the speaker consisting of a large
full-color picture of a modern
Union Pacific locomotive on back
lighted transparent film.
A motion picture screen may
be raised or lowered over this
transparency by remote control
from the projection booth at the
rear of the car. A shower room
and bedroom for two occupants
are also located at the rear of
the car.
The car is a self-contained un
it. Two propane engines furnish
all electrical power requirements
and air conditioning and there
is a supplemental hot water
healing system for when steam
Wednesday evening with a full
house.
The Baptist Community church
is having a watch party at the
church Wednesday night.
The Assembly of God church
is having their watch party at
Stanfield with the Hermiston
Irrigon and Stanfield churches
participating
Ralph Acock and Beryl Talbot
of Richland spent Sunday eve
ning with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Acock, and family.
The J. A. Shoun family is mov
ing into the house of block con
struction with a cement base
ment that they have been build
ing.
Mrs. Cora Wheeler of Pendle
ton spent Christmas day with
her sister, Mrs. W. J. Gollyhorn
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Weigand
and daughters and Lois Mark
ham of Richland were out-of-town
guests at the Harry Smith
home on Christmas day. The
girls are Mrs. Markham's daugh
ters. Mr. and Mrs. John Voile, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Voile and Mr.
and Mrs. Allis Lathrop and ba
by and George Voile spent Christ
mas day with George's mother,
Mrs. Elsie Voile and daughters
in Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Duus
were in Pendleton Sunday.
Wayne Gollyhorn of lone Is
spending his vacation with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Gollyhorn and family.
Robert and James Kenny are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Dave
Steagall at Redmond.
Bily Steagall spent a few days
at Redmond with his father,
Dave Steagall.
Clifford Rucker of Kellogg,
Idaho, Is spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! Bergstrom.
Elmer Rucker, and family. o
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Poulson Among those attending the
of Enterprise are visiting her mo funeral services for the late Fred
ther, Mrs. J. O. Sweringon and Palmer in Condon Monday af
hls sister, Mrs. Carl Knighten and ternoon were E. II. White, Frank
tnmWy. ' Conner and K. O. Ferguson.
Notice of Rural District School Board Budget
Hearing
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, In compliance with Section 110-1207
?.fr:L "s am'n,ir'i hy Chapter 393 Oregon Law 1913 and Chapter
315 Oregon Law 1915 as amended by Chapter 591 Oregon Laws 1M7
to the legal voters of the Rural School District of Morrow County,'
Oregon, that a meeting will be held at the Courthouse In Heppner
Oregon, on the 8th day of January, 1948, at 2:00 o'clock P M. for the
purpose of discussing the budget of the Rural School Roard for the
fiscal year beginning July 1st, 1918 and ending June 30, 1919, here
inafter set forth.
BUDGET-1 948-1 949
ETSIMATED RECEIPTS
1. Estimated available cash on hand at beginning of the
year for which this budget is made
2. Estimated receipts from delinquent taxes
3. Amounts received from other sources
TOTAL
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
1. Personal service:
(A) District Superintendent salary $ 5 000 00
(B) Clerical and legal 1800 00
2. Supplies, printing 'noon
3. Postage, telephone and telegraph 150 00
4. Elections and publicity "" 1 25 fKi
5. Board expenses, travel, etc. 825 00
6. Office equipment .. 88500
7. Other miscellaneous expenses 32000
8. Emergency 7-1500
Total estimated expenditures 10 000 00
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES. RECEIPTS AND
CASH BALANCES AND TAX LEVY
1. Total estimated expenditures $10,000.00
2. Deduct total estimated receipls and available cash
balances . , . NONE
3. Amount necessary to balance the budget 10,000 on
1. Deduct deficit forwarding to next fiscal year NONE
5. Balance to be raised by taxation 10,000.00
0. Add estimated amount of taxes that will not he col
lected during the fiscal year for which this budget
Is made NONE
7. Total estimated tax levy for the ensuing flscajjyeario.ooo fin
INDEBTEDNESS! "
t. Amount of warrant Indebtedness on warrants issued
ana entiorsea not pain ior
Amount of other Indebtedness NONE
Total indebtedness (sum of Items 1. 2) NONK
Dated December IS, 1947.
Signed: LUCY E. RODGERS, Clerk.
J. J. NYS, Chairman, Board of Directors.
Approved by the Budget Committee, December 18 1947
Signed: HENRY E. PETERSON, Secretary, Budget Committee
GEORGE N. PECK, Chairman, Budget Committee'.
heat is not available. Temix-ra-tures
in various sections of Ihe
car are individually controlled
by thermostat.
The car has a complete public
address system. This includes a
microphone at the front of the
car for the s)eaker, individual
hand microphones spotted along
the car's side walls for audience
participation in discussions, und
four three-and-a-half-foot loud
speakers mounted on the outside
roof for broadcasting to large
throngs.
In addition, the car is equip
ped with a wire recorder and ra
dio and automatic record player.
The exterior of the car is paint
ed in streamliner colors of yel
low and red.
The agricultural improvement
car is similar to the new car in
facilities, equipment and utility
services.
Veterans Groups
Seek Hospital For
Domiciliary Facility
Acting on the assumption that
the state of Oregon has aban
doned the idea of acquiring
Camp White army hospital for a
mental institution, the state De
partment of Veterans' Affairs
advisory committee Is gathering
forces In an effort to turn the
hospital into a Veterans Admin
istration domiciliary facility for
war veterans of the northwest,
Committee Chairman John Wal
ker Jones of Milwauklc has dis
closed. Jones said that the advisory
committee in its recent quarter
ly meeting passed a resolution
urging "the governor of Oregon,
other state officials and the press
to join with veteran organiza
tions In a concerted effort to ac
quire the Camp White army hos
pital at Medford for a veterans'
domiciliary home."
The seven-man group, compos
ed of veteran organization mem
bers and one public member ap
pointed by the governor to over
see Department of Veterans' Af
fairs policy, took this move im
mediately after the recent at
torney general opinion ruling out
the possibility of the state's ac
quiring the hospital.
Members stressed the fact that
there have been no veteran do
miciliary facilities in the north
west since before World War II,
and that Oregon years ago turn
ed Its own veterans' home in
Roseburg over to the Veterans
Administration, which Is still us
ing It as a hospital.
Other proponents already have
been able to get a bill into con
gress which would establish
Camp White as a veterans' do
miciliary home with hospital fa
cilities. The efofrts of all Influ
ential groups In Oregon will be
needed to secure passage of this
bill. Jones declared.
Other advisory committee
members concurring In the res
olution were Robert W. Bryant,
Roland VV. Davis, Ray Dorris,
Carl F. Freilinger and Harry V.
Reed.
SWEDISH DISHES FEATURE
CHRISTMAS FAMILY DINNER
Mr. and Mrs Al Bergstrom
were hosts on Christmas day to
members of their families, serv
ing an old fashioned Swedish
dinner. Lute-fisk and potato
karv were the featured dishes,
with plenty of other delicacies
to round out a hearty meal.
Guests were Mrs. Anna Nelson,
Mrs. Bergstrom's mother; Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Anderson. Mr. and
Mrs. Carl V. Bergstrom and chil
dren, Robert and Elwayne, Mr.
and Mrs, Lawrence Becket and
son Ronnie, and Miss Esther
NONE
NONE
NONE
NONE
want or lunds NONE