Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1949)
V PAGE <3 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1949 and daughter came from Port land with Bill Meyers to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walt Morris. They all came up especially to celebrate Mrs. Mor ris’ birthday which was Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jordon went to Paulina Lake over the week end where they did some fishing. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hydron of Pelacasa, Oregon visited over the week end with Mrs. Hyd- ron’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mathleson. . ... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuypers had as gufests for Sunday dinner Mrs. Elizabeth Kuypers, Robert White and Benny Brooks. In You ought to be the afternoon they all went driving a y » fishing, but when they return ed all they could tell about was the big ones which got away. • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Langford 'of The Dalles spent the week end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brackett Henry E. Tetz, who is county school superintendent of Mor row county visited at the Walt and Joe Morris residences Sat urday. Tetz was a former, prin cipal of Rufus school. The Misses Eleanor and Dolo- res Fox who work in The Del- les spent the week, end with their folks. Bill Greiner spent the week end In Condon with his folks, Mr. and Mrs Ben Greiner. “ Klock, her son ‘presence of immediate friends of the family in the home of Jher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Yocum. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mac- nab have taken a couple weeks vacation seeing something of Oregon. They left their children with Mrs. Zodrow in The Dalles who is the mother of Mrs. Mac- nafo. Pat Mat nab 4s looking af ter the * farm while the young couple are gone. Rufus Teachers Ready To Start September 6 The Rufus consolidated school will begin the 1949-50 school year on September 6th at 9 a. m. Two new faculty members have been hired to complete the high school staff, according to an announcement made by Mrs. Martha Brady, principal. Miss Jean Lloyd, a jfraduate of the University of Oregon, will teach English, typing, supervise the library, and conduct the cho rus. Donal Brislain, a graduate of the University of Idaho, and I^ewis and Clark college, will teach mathematics, science, and lx>ys physical education. Mrs. Sarah Giannpnatti and Miss El- va Howey are returning to teach the upper grades and primary ' rooms. The interior of the school building has been painted and the woodwork varnished. New play equipment is being in stalled. The wheat harvest is over for another year. Most of the farm ers are going on needed vaca tions before seeding time rolls around. On the whole though there is not any kick heard on the amount of wheat received, and the price is still good The orchardists say* there will be about two weeks yet of picking peaches. Rufus grange met Thursday night in regular session with Master E. C. Eaton presiding. As there was just a quorum, not a great deal of business was transacted. Mrs. Elizabeth Kuypers left Saturday for Portland where she attended the wedding of her niece Virginia White to Harold W. Howard of Portland. The young couple were married There s an easier way Judging of 4-H calves is al-county has, or has had some ways an Interesting event dur- calves to show. Every year ing the Sherman County Fair some of the best calves in the because nearly every boy in thd* state are shown at this fair. Sunday in the Lewis Snd Clark chapel and the reception in the Mr. and Mrs/ James Norman drawing room at the college. Jensen (Shirley Mae Yocum) re- Both the young people. are turned Saturday from a brief known in Rufus. While in Port honeymoon trip spent at the land Mrs. Kuypers was a house a nUoo Mr« r in n beaches. The young oouplewere guest Whhp 'Thurertav / npnhpw Rn parried Tuesday afternoon, Au- her * ** home. White has remained in <2.30 pt. Rufus to do some painting and \ other work for Mrs. Kuypers. <3.60 5th He expects to go home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. . Clarke Van Gaasbeck, - Mr. and Mrs. - Glen Thompson and Mr. a n d Mrs. Bob Clarke were on an outing last weekend trying to find out where the fishing was good. Miss Phylli^ Medler who has been in Salem taking a beauty course has .completed her school ing and is now at home visiting her mother, Mrs. Grace Medler. Georgie Fox who spent the Enjoy the whiskey week in Colton with Dale Wil . thot's liams returned Saturday. George Riggs is visiting his a « i t t N to u ' father in New Meadows, Idaho, He is the son of Mrs. Ted Reid. Bruce Millard did not 4 get Kentutky Whiskey A home from the hospital last week as he expected. Richie -A Blend Dingle is also still in the hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Morris en joyed a few days vacation at Rockaway where they were NAIWHAl DISTILLERS PROO CORP.. N. Y • U P«00f • \ STANDARD OIL COMPANY lIVBS SCHOLARSHIPS es standard of California will sponsor four scholarships total ing <1000 each year. Two schol arships amounting to <300 each will be awarded to the boy and girl winners. Additional scholar ships of <200 will be presented to the second place boy and girl. Special recognition to older Oregon 4-H club boys and girls in the form of annual college scholarships sponsored by the Standard Oil company of Cali fornia have been announced by State 4-H Club Leader L. J. Al len. Selection of the first schol New F all Dresses in Rayon arship winners will be made in October this year. Faille. JUST <8.95 Word from E. V. Bums, Port GRETA, The Dalles land, district manager, indlcat- ’# a W o n d e r fu l C a r - a W o n d e r fu l H uy ! / W herever you go you bear people ta lk in g about th e new P ontiac. A N a tu r a lly , a great m any people ta lk first about P ontiac s o u t standing b eau ty. A great m any others sav they have heard reports o f P o ntiac’s per form ance, its _________________ alertness in traffic, , its sm ooth luxurious luxurious ride ride and the __________ _________ w onderful convenience o f G M iiy iv d d i r a - M a tic D r iv e .* S till others tell us ________ w hat they ___e have h heard ________________ e ___ about Pontiac's econom And well they m ig ht, for PontiaC is sensibly priced, j u n a b o v e tvry lo w e e l. And it is so thoroughly dependable th a t it w ill give years, o f pleasure and superb perform ance w ith only m inim um servicing. Come in soon and get the wAo/e P ontiac story. u •H yA ra-M atie D rint op/Knw/ m , ail m . M t al n t r a raM YOO CAN’T M tS T A K I A PONTIAC — S ilver S tre ak stylin g and striking new Bodies b y Fisher com bine to m ake th e 1949 Pontiac tru ly ’ the most b eaq lifu l th in g on wheels.” ARSTILL M O NRO E PONTIAC, INC. 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