PAGE 4
4,
SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
Rufus Club
v *
Holds Meeting
r
The Home Economics club
of Rufus grange was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Andy EYig-
berg with Mrs. Sam Brock as
co-hostess. A one o’clock lunch
eon was served by the hostesses.
The business meeting was call
ed t o order by the chairman,
Mrs. Trace Fields. Roll call was
showing their wedding pictures,
or pictures of their parents by
the members.
Mrs. Sadie Rich, the county
FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1950
Home Ec. chairman, reported
who would attend state grange
and bring back a report. A year
book of the club was sent to the
state convention.
Mrs. Sadie Rich gave a reading
on wedding customs. This was
followed by a pantomlne of a
mock wedding. The ones taking
part were, Mrs. Leo Watkins,
the musician, Mrs. Atlee Wilson,
the preacher, Mrs. Walt Morris,
the best man, Mrs. Sam Brock,
the groom, Mrs. Elizabeth Kuy-
pers, the bride, Mrs. Andy Eng-
berg and Mrs. Sadie Rich as the
bridesmaids, Mrs. Harland Mc
Donald as the flower girl. This
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Curtis Neal, the new
member, was welcomed into the
club. A guest of the afternoon
was Mrs. James Maddox of
Wasco. Other members present
were Mesdames Curt Tom, Rol
land Johnson, Alta Smith, Bob
Byrd, Bill Huck, George Drink-
ard and Mrs. Joe Morris, who
won the gift at the drawing.
Mrs. George Fox entertained
the community card club at her
home Wednesday evening. Pin
ochle was played with Mrs. Tom
Macnab winning first and con
solation going to Mrs. Leland
Medler. Refreshments were ser
ved late in the evening.
Rain was what the community
was looking for, and rain was
what it received this last week.
A big rain came last Wednesday
making the roads so soft they
were slippery.
Leland Medler
had orderel a big truck load of
lumber to begin his new home,
so when it arrived Wednesday
as far as the four comers it
was unable to make it up the
hill. Medler took his truck and
put part of the load on it, but
the lumber truck needed more
assistance to make it to the
ranch.
So Medler then got his
tractor and pulled the truck in.
A much bigger rain than the
first fell again Monday. A dry
appraising the value of the
spot on the earth just wouldn’t Clark, the wife of a former Ru church.
The Daily Vacation Bible
have a chance after that rain. fus pastor is nursing Mrs. Eng
This should clinch the prospects les.. The two children of the School concert of the Wasco
of a good wheat crop for 1950. Engles are staying with their Methodist church will be held
The wheat is beginning to head. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Friday, June 10, at 8 p. m. All
The Nazarene Sunday school John Mathieson.
welcome. * .
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Brackett
members of The Dalles came to
------- S E W A ltK IV A L H ----------
Rufus Thursday to have a game and Rev. and Mrs. Adrian Ro-
(Main Store)
of baseball with the Rufus men. birts went to Portland Friday
Cool,
Crisp, Sheer
Rufus beat with a score of 29 to to see about the seats for the
Summer
14. Rev. Adrian RobTrts was the church going up in Rufus. This
DR ESSES
umpire. * Members of the Rufus week the men expect to get the
Greta
The Dalles
team were Fay Brackett, Ray chimney for the church put up.
Brown, Ernie Engles, ’ Jerry Monday, an insurance man was
.. (Main Store)
Brackett,- Vincent Rice, Ronald
Ooltson, Jack| Steward, Bill
Dignified
Funeral
Service
Coats, Milton and Gene Fridley.
For E very Creed and Incom e
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams
and daughters of Arlington were
in Rufus Friday afternoon. They
celebrated their daughter Fran-
cene’s first birthday with a
party at the Fleck Orchard
eamp ground.
Independently owned and operated by
Master Sargeant and Mr?. Al
bert Thompson and son Jerry* of
LEONARD R. SMITH & STANLEY B. KRUEGER
California are visiting Thomp
The Dalles, Oregon
Union \ a t Third
son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Thompson in Rufus«, this
week.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. ;
M o r tg a g e L o a n s to M e e t Y o u r i n d i v i d u a l n e e d s •
Macnab over the week end
were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Waske
ATTRACTIVE TERMS
;
;
and daughters, Shirley, Caroline •
and Kay and son Mike of Eu :
PROMPT
SERVICE
•
gene. . Mrs. Waske and Mrs. ■
Medler were neighbors and
school chums when the Med ■
■
•
•
ierà lived in Salem years ago. :
A w e s te r n c o m p a n y s e r v in g w e s t e i n a g r i c u l t u r e •
It has been twenty years sipce
the two ladies spent «any time
HOME OFFICE
Portland, Oregon
together. The Waskes left for
812 8. W. Washington
; Phone AT 4331
home Monday.
Miss Dolores Fox is ih The
Dalles after spending a week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Fox. Miss Fox will be
associated with the J. C. Penny
Rom where I s it... / / Jo e M arsh
company again this year. Elean
or Fox is sttying in Corvallis
during the 4-H summer school,
as a councelor for the children.
O h —My A ch in g Feet!
Mr. and Mrs. James Coats and
baby stopped briefly at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Coats. Coats finish
Other night just as I was settling, fe e t, and before it w as over, 'la I
ed special schooling in Arizona
down with a book and a mellow
if I w a sn ’t actu ally enjovin,
and Is reporting to Oakland,
glass of beer, the wife calls down.
self. G oing back n ext week, to o !
California before going on to
“Joe—I almost forgot—you and I
From where I sit, we som e ir .
New York for some special work
are gjung over to the High School get an idea into our head for <
he is interested in. Mrs. Coats
and take dancing lessons!**
against something and then h j»
and baby remained with her
N ow , I can w altz w ith the best
onto it for dear life. Whether h »
parents in Wlalla Walla, Wash.
o f them, so I put up a quiet stru g
square dancing, or the right to er<
Miss Donna Jean Smith ar-
gle a g ain st going but it w as no use.
joy temperate beer or ale now aa I
• rived home from I>a Grande
T urns out it w as the class in
then, we owe it to ourselveB a
Friday where she completed
square dancing. And from the look
Americans to take an open-minded
her sophomore year of college.
on some of the other men I judged
attitude — that’s even after v<j
Saturday night she spent with
I w a sn ’t the only one there who
make up our minds about it!
a couple .of friends In The Dàl
had been taken by surprise!
ie#», who are nurses. Miss Smith
Miss W illiams and Curly Law.
will be at home helping her
son taught us what to do with our
mother, Mrs. Alta Smith dur
ing the summer months.
Copyright, 1950, United States Jrew ert foundation
The 'Ttufus church ladies are
sponsoring a bridal shower for
Miss Nell Coats at the Rufus
grange hall Friday afternoon.
Miss Qpats will become the bride
of Harold Melzer on June 25.
Mrs. Ernie Engles df Rufus is
in the Samaratin hospital in
Nampa, Idaho, where she under
went major surgery Monday.
Her sister Mrs. Harry Hydron
is going to stay for a week with
her at the hospital. Mrs. Dorothy
Luts w ay’s
Funeral Chapel
The Mid-Columbia’s Greatest Show
The Old Fort Dalles Frolics
Standard Insurance Co.
JUNE 22 to 24
Dance Every Night
Sponsored by Post 19, Amerisan Legion
Mammoth Stage Show
Unusual Concession
CHILDREN’S RIDES
Colorful P arade Featuring “ Old & New Theme
Beginning 7 p. m. D S T June2 2
THERE'S FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY WHEN YOU VISIT THE DALLES
JUNE 2 2 to 2 4
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
PRESENTING TH E D IS TIN G U IS H E D NEW 1950
j P b w t k m
a la lin a !
citizen
is tolerant
of the likes
of others.
t h B
w r w s fm t m m o r
MARVEL. B K DBUBIE
FRESB FROM CONQUtfONC C
OWOB C ift
STUPENDOUSLY PRESENTING
r
3F
F T H E WORLD’S BIGGEST ANO GREATEST FEATURES
F
1 2 T C N T S -S O O F E O P L C -2 0 C LO W N S
1
SO M U S IC IA N S —> 2 ,2 7 0 D A IL Y E X P E N S E S
T A IU M P H
Light beer is the beverage
of moderation. Enjoy—
O P C O L O S S A L A C H IK V e tU L N T S
BIGGER— BETTER— GRANDER THAN EVER BEFORE
n E clip sin g Epoch in th o W o ekT o O ro a ta » « S h o w «
N o w C r o a tin a a
NEW ERA IN TENTED AMUSEMENTS
.
Bk
The M o tt B e a u tifu l P o n tia c E v e r B u ilt!
Thoro A ro Two B rilliant Versions o f
W»o C aw plB toly N o w C o to lln o ...T h o
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W Hh AN tho Dashins Grace o f a
ConvortfM o . . . W ui tho Luxury,
Addod Com fort of an
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Consider this a cordial invitation to coinc in
soon and see the moat beautiful car you ever
laid ryes on!
I t ’s the wonderfully good looking new Pontiac
C atalin a— a car that combines the dashing
grace of a convertible with the safety and con
venience of an all-ateel Body by Fiaher.
The Catalina is available in tv o models: The
Super D r Luxe in San Pedro Ivory and Sierra
Rust, a color scheme featured throughout the
car, even to the upholstrry of hand-ruldted top-
grain leather. T h e De Luxe—available in the
BNLLAB
FOR
DOLLAR
YOU
CAN’T
*500,000.
th e W a ter
wide range of Pontiac colors—offers the same
wmart Iwxly with interior trim of fine broadcloth.
The new Pontiac Catalina is a sparkling car—
and even better, it’s a Pontiac, through and
through! T h at means you v ill enjoy miles and
miles of Pontiac's superb performance, and all
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and the Catalina is beautiful proof indeed!
One look will convince you that here is the
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BEAT
P O N T IA C X
ARSTILL MONROE PONTIAC, INC
MORO.
/f ' s
Snaaiai tn i wttt iim o ii m i art VaaSran Sarpiua art a
Rynrt a< SaptcartaM Huriac Faatarat Iraa til Xtnai a i art?
CHU ORIN'S TRAINED MNSMAL CIRCUS
OREGON
M
O
S
T
- —
■
' .« 4 S É K W ¡
NICE DAILY 2 & 8 P.M. DO
WASCO
Monday, July 3rd