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
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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.
OREGON
MORO,
SLAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
■w-
\
MAC
to keep out moisture
G e t set early for another year of Back-to-School
activities with your ward
robe crammed with fashion-right clothes from W I L L I A M S . . . Choose from
our newly arrived Carole King Dresses, Skirts, Jackets, B lo u s e s ................In
cheer rousing school colors . . . A ll at bueget-fitting pricesl
CORD JACKETS
The newest fashion for the campus. 2 diamond
stitch patch pockets, roomy and smart. Colors:
Green and Rust Red.
- -1 2 .9 5
M e lo d y
M ode
-
Here’s a grease that’s
5 :9 5
♦OTHER MELODY MODES AT <7.95
i. .
(Second Floor) •->
iu p e r - t o u g h ! R P M
Chassis Grease resists
CAM ERON BLOUSES
dust, water, h ea t and
cold as it lubricates. It
s t a y s p u t on sp r in g
WOOL PLAID SKIRTS
shackles, bolts, steering
Regular Price $ 5 .5 0
knuckles and all chassis
2.95
D earin|s. A nd i t ’s so
e a sy to a p p ly l
L
l .
- ——
- '
.J-
•
. gt
C. R. ANDERSON
Grass Valley, Phone 23?
KEITH MCDONALD
Wasco, Phon« 552
Special group of all wool flannel and
Koret Trick Skirts for sxhool wear.
Smartly made. Various pretty colors.
C A N ’T HELP B EIN G Y O U R
DEAREST S W E A TE R
So beautifully made and very serviceable.
Knit of feather fleece.
Janzen’s exclusive
creation of choice 100% virgin wool and kitten
soft kid mohair.
(Exact sketch)
Lush
fall color.
- - 6.95
Blouses
Dressy — long or short sleeve — Ideal new
blouses for School or College wear. Solid pastels
and glamor prints. Also white or black.
♦CORDUROY SKIRTS TO MATCH <7.96
A Product of
Standard of California
JANTZEN CHARMERS
The new Spun Ray materials, fashioned Into
tailored styles. Shown in clear pastel s h a d e s ...
washable, fast colors.
-------
- 3 .50
CARDIGANS
The “Minx” fashioned of lm
ported worsted and down-soft
kid mohair -exclusive concealed
button closing makes this Jant-
sen so wonderful for college and
career girls. Rich ftdl shades.
10.95
PULLOVERS
By Nan White
Those lovely pull over models.
Knitted of fine 100% virgin
wool zepher — shown In the
daintiest pastel colors.
(Second Floor)
SUPS
T-SHIRTS
Two ply Combed Cotton
2 .9 5 ..._____ _
Jantzen’s beautiful smooth mo
dels In the new broad, bold
s tr ip e .'
(S e c o n d
F lo o r )
z
Regular price to MAS
A. M. Williams &
Where A ll the Mid-Columbia Shops
1.95
Odd lot group.
Some are slightly
dolors. Mostly trimmed
(First Floor)