Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, December 29, 1949
Page 5
Masonic Bodies
Install Officers at
loneDecember21
By MRS. ECHO PALMATEER
Many homes here were scenes
of reunions and family gather
ings ior Christmas.
21: Worthy matron, Mrs. W. R.
Wenlworth; worthy patron, W. R.
Wentworth; associate matorn,
Mrs. Herbert Ekstrom; associate
patron, B. C. Forsythe; secretary,
Mrs. Wm. Seehafer; treasurer
Mrs. Walter Dobyns; conductress,
Mrs Walter Corley; associate con-,
ductress, Mrs James Lindsay;
chaplain, Mrs. Mary Swanson;
marshal!, Mrs. B. C. Forsythe; or.
ganist, Mrs. E. M. Baker; Ada,
Mrs. Lewis Halvorsen; Ruth, Mrs.
John Proudfoot: Esther, Mrs. Jack
Joan Coleman of Portland is , Forsythe; Martha, Mrs. Wm. Sme.
Hpemung tne noiiuays wltn her
mother, Mrs. Ida Coieman.
The following officers were In
stalled In the Eastern Star here
Wednesday evening, December
thurst; Electa, Mrs. Sam McMil
lan; Warder, Mrs. O. L. Lundell,
and sentinel, Wm. Seehafer.
Elective officers or the Masons
Installed were master, Lewis Hal-
Erom where I sit ... iy Joe Marsh
A Tonic For The Missus
The missus came marching; In
with a new hat yesterday. She waa
at happy as a circtii poster.
I've learned one thing about the
hats she buys. A hat is a tonic to
her. If ahe'g feeling; blue, nothing
gives her a lift like a new hat.
Now, I could trade in my old grey
fedora without raising my blood
pressure a notch. But I'll admit
that more ihan once I've bought a
new briar pipe I didn't need just
because life was getting a little
bit monotonous.
With Buck Howell It's eomething
else again. When Buck Is feeling
low, be gets over it by blowing on
a broken-down clarinet he hasn't
mastered in twenty years.
From where I sit, different peo
ple are always going to respond to
different things in different ways.
So let's keep a friendly under
standing of what other folks get
out of a new hat, an old clarinet,
a chocolate soda or a temperate
glass of sparkling beer or ale now
and then.
Copyright, 1949, Vnittd Stattl Brewer t Foundation
Br W
r
m
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One of the final elements to go into place in Pacific Power & light
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to completion in time to help carry heavy winter loads on the North
west Power Pool. Cost of the new power unit plus facilities to dis
tribute the added power through the PP5L system, was approximate.
ly 53,800,000.
vorsen; senior warder, W. R. Pendleton visitors one day last
Wentworth; junior warder, Her- week.
Ekstrom; secretary, George
,and treasurer, Ernest Lun-
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CHOICI Or HANI . WHITI lOt IIJIIIA1UH
ODtOON PHYSICIANS' HIVICIi Ptooio noil llltrolurt.
I am oroplorod of lolf.omploroa' and intoroitod in 0.P.S.
nodical ond hatpllol tovorooo an an ((hock ana)
Individual baiil Family aaiii Croup baill
Adrfroii
City-
Mall 10 O.M. at Portland, Solom or Modlord.
bert
Ely
dell.
A turkey dinner was served to
about 85 at 6 p. m. There were
several guests from Heppner.
O 0
Dales to remember: Jan. 4, Eas
tern Star Social club: Jan. 5. Re
bekah meeting; Jan. 6, Extension j tended the McCabe reunion at the
unit meeting at Congregational ! L. A. McCabe home Christmas.
Mrs. Omar Rietmann and sons
and Mrs. Inez Freeland returned
Mrs. E. M. Baker entertained
her Sunday school class at her
home Tuesday evening of last
week. Games were played, gifts
exchanged and refreshments
served. Several mothers were pre.
sent and assisted the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingals
and A. A. McCabe of Adams at
church
Grant Olden and daughter Car
letta of Cannon Beach are guests! home from Portland last week.
at the home of another daughter,! Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay
Mrs. George Snyder and family. spent Christmas with their son
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hellker in law and daughter, Mr. and
and son spent Christmas with Mrs- Ray Pettyjohn at The Dalles,
relatives in The Dalles. I Mr. and Mrs. Adon Hamlett left
Beverly Jackson, who has been
attending school near Prinevllle,
is home with her parents, Mr. and
Mis. John Jackson, and will enter
school here.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Crawford
moved into one of the O'Meara
apartments.
New chairs have been installed
in tiie first and second grade
room at the shcool house.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Forsythe
spent Christmas with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mr. Edwin Dick in Heppner.
Miss Margaret McDevitt of Sa
lem was a guest of her sister,
Mrs. M. J. Fitzpatrick.
The E. M. Baker family spent
Christmas with relatives in Walla
Walla.
The Union Ladies Aid gave a
silver tea and bazaar at the Con
gregational church Thursday af
ternoon of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pettyjohn
art the parents of a daughter
born Christmas morning at Pen
dleton. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ely were
"Are You As Honest
As A Chinaman?"
It is said that the Chinese have all their accounts either paid or
satisfactorily arranged to be paid by the first of every year. Now
why not be as honest as the Chinamen and either pay, part pay or
satisfactorily arrange to pay all of your bills as soon as possible?
When you receive one of our copyrighted Credit Board State
ments bearing our registered Pioneer Service name from your
creditor, try at once to take care of your past due accounts. Re
member if you lose your credit you may lose something you may
never regain.
last week for California to spend
the holidays with relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Forbes is visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ostrom, at Oak
dale, Calif.
The Clel Rea family of Stan-
j field spent Christmas at the W.
' C. Swanson home.
' Miss Alice Nichoson of Port
land spent the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Edith Nichoson.
I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin and
son and Lowell Clark of Hermis-
ton spent Christmas at the Henry
uarK nome. tiara Ann and Ali
cia Jean Swales returned to Her
miston with the Martins for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lundell
left Monday morning for Milwau-
kie to attend the wedding of their
granddaughter, Miss Norma Lee
Lundell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
frank Lundell. She will marrv
Walter Christenson at the Luth
eran church in Milwaukie at 4
p. m. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Algott Lundell
spent Christmas in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corlev and
children spent Christmas with his
folks, Mr. and Mrs. Raluh Coats
of Quincy, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson
spent Christmas with relatives in
Silverton.
Barbara and Bruce Smith, stu-
No Commissions Charged on Collections
All Monies Paid Direct to Your Creditor
No Docket Fees. No Filing Fees
No Contracts to Sign and Regret
Your Accounts Remain in Your Hands at All Times
Pioneer Service County Credit Board
Information Most Valuable
dents at the university and Ore
gon State, respectively, joined
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon
Smith, in Arizona for the holi
days. Students home for the holidays
Include Shirlee Smouse, Helmuth
Hermann and Reginald Shirley,
diversity of Oregon; Fayne Ely,
Lewis Carlson, Tommy Doherty
and Alfred Shirley Jr., Oregon
State college; Robert Jepsen and
Roland Bergstrom, Pacific univer
sity; Matt and John Doherty,
Gaylord Salter and Lillian Hub
bard, E. O. C. E.; Ross Doherty,
Whitman college, and Mary Holtz
from Lutheran Pacific College at
Tacoma.
The American Legion and its
auxiliary celebrated with a Christ
mas party at the hall Tuesday
evening of last week. It started
with a potluck dinner at 7 o'clock,
folowed by recitations by Arleta
Lona White, Sharon Lundell and; and Miss Pauline Rankin were
Ann Belle Coleman. Cards were
played and home made candy
and popcorn were served.
The lone schools closed Thurs
day of last week and will open
Jan. 3. The teachers and their
families leaving were Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Ely to Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. Alan Robertson and son
to Salem, Miss Mary Brackett to
Rufus and E. S. Stultz to Port
land. One of the outstanding pro
grams of the year was presented
by the lone school to a large
crowd at the school gym Thurs
day evening. It was a Christmas
pageant consisting of the rhythm
band and chorus and "March of
the Cookie Soldiers" by the first
and second grades. "Bringing
Santa up to Date" by the inter
mediate grade, "Christmas Comes
to Hamelin" by 7th, 8th and
McCabe, Cherry and Buzzy Corley, other grades. Mrs. Franklin Ely '
the accompanists for the songs, j
The Christmas Story," with Rob
ert Peterson as narrator, music by j
the band and singing by the high
school chorus. The music render
ed was Christmas carols. After
the program treats were given by
Santa Claus. The gym was decor
ated with a large tree.
The Legion masquerade ball
Friday evening was pretty much
of success. The hall was decorat.
ed with a tree, balloons, ever
green boughs and large black
masks. Some of the costumes
were: Daniel Boone, pioneer la
dles, Mexicans, Chinese, Santa
Claus, Russians and pirates. Hen
ry Ro dressed as a woman won
first prize. Francis Hisler as Topsy
won second and Ernest McCabe
as "the drunk," third. Arthur and
Roy Lindstrom won the prize for
children.
Continued on page flix
T$ U. S. Bureau of the Censu4 ' ' -
Sine th war. Pacific Telephone gained at many telephone! in the Wett at in the prmiout 19 yean.
West's four-millionth telephone goes to work
1. Takes lot of equipment to serve 4,000,000
telephones making 22,000,000 calls a day. And in
just the few high-speed years since the war, we've
almost doubled our facilities as measured in dollars.
And those dollars have produced results. It took
45 years to install out first million telephones, 17
years to install the second million, 6 years for the
third . . . and only 3Vi years for the fourth.
3. Your own telephone today is more va 'e
is a result of the many we've added. You on .all
more of the people you want to call more can
call you. And yout telephone does its work, big
jobs and small, for only a few pennies a call. It's
one of the best buys you can make with your
dollars today.
The Pacific Telephone
2. Service keeps on improving as we add this
new equipment. Today you can get the dial tone or
the operator quickly in almost every exchange. Long
Distance calls, nine out of ten of them, go through
while you stay on the line... often in half a minute
if you know the number. It's a good record. But
we won't be satisfied until everyone who wants
service has it... the best service ever.
Your telephone is one of
: . i today's best bargains
and Telegraph Company
Pioneer Service Co., Incj
S The largest businessmen's organization in the Northwest
EE Established since 1926 EE
SB "The Merchants' Own Organiiation"
1 OREGON - IDAHO - UTAH - NEVADA DIVISION 1
Division Office, I. O. O. F. Building
Box 471, Eugene, Oregon
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST COLLECTION SERVICE IN AMERICA
State Office
Box 1616, Boise, Idaho
Watch for the Green and Black Handbill with Accounts for Sale
The Situation On
Du Pont 2,4-D Weed Kill ers
Supply There is ample supply of materials o nhand by the chemi
cal companies who are chemical manufacturers.
Price Reduction in price is general in the trade due to manufac
turing process. Dupont offers you price protection
against rise or lowering of prices on orders placed now
delivery date when you're ready to spray. All responsible
companies do this. Beware of the "hot-shot" salesman
who twists your arm to lay in a stock now!
Order NOW It helps us to know your needs. Your word is good with us.
We Don't Ask for Signed Orders! Neither do we want
you to purchase more than you need.
Field Assistance Practical help in planning or calibrating your Spray Rigs
and the Technical Know-how to help you use your mater
ials. Farmers Air Service For dependable air application.
JOHN RANSIER, lone, ground applicator
Weed Killers Cattle Spray - Insecticides - Dependable Service and ma
terials through your local
EM IPosuSipealeE:
Oregon Agricultural Chemicals Distributor
A
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