PAGE
4
H H b lt .U A >
(O l.N T V
J O l 'K N A I
FRIDAY,
M O H O , O il E G O N
MARCH
T, 1 W »
took part in the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brinkert
were business shoppers in The
Dalles Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olds and
little Glenda Perry went to
Portland 'Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Olds returned the same day but
Glenda remained to visit with
hey grandmother,
Mrs. Irma
Whitehead.
The carnival at the Grass Val
ley grade school Saturday night
was reported as a huge success.
Bernard Martin, Owen Eakin,
Barney Baumgartner, and Ivan
Blagg went to Hood River Mon
day evening to attend the district
Masonic meeting.
’ No skating at the Grass Valley
rink until further notice.
The pre-school clinic will be
Rufus News
M n Georg* Fox
“ Miss Eleanor Patricia Fox’s
wedding to Dr. Wilson H. Foole
will take place Sunday, March
16, at 2 p. m. af St. Peter’s Ca
tholic church in The Dalles. Miss
Fox and Dr. Foote have been ex»
tensively entertained with pre
nuptial social affairs at Corval
lis where both are employed.
Miss Fbx who is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Fox of
Wasco, announced her 'engage
ment to Dr. Foote last summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Robirts
were called to Lewiston, Idaho,
last week because of the death o'
Mrs. Robirts’ brothCT7M*Frank
Nichols. Since they have returned
home Mrs. Robirts, has been
confined to her home with the
flu. • ,
Mrs. Xythel Rice returned to
her home in Palouse, Wash..
Sunday after spending two week's
in Rufus.
Rev. Robert Hempel of The
Dalles has beeri holding services
in Rufus church the past two
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Heaton of
Hood .River and Mr., anti Mrs.
Henry Osibov and family ei
Ione were Sunday visitors at the
E. L. Jordan home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson
and daughter, Lola, made a trip
to Portland Wednesday. ' They
were accompanied by Mrs. Will
Reid of Wasco and Mrs. George
State
S T A R T IN G N EW VO G U E FO R IR E ; . . Io Philadelphia, Pa., pretty
Ann F iere, of that city, (e e s all out for her choice aa president of tho
United Staten in the coming election— G e n e ral D w ight D. E la e n h tw er.
Ann la wearing on her head a new creation, an “ I like Ike** beany and
a bow lie to match. A smiling p o rtrait of G eneral Elsenhower Is a fit
ting backdrop.
~
Mt. and Mrs. Frank T. Bayer
went to Salem and Corvallis over
• y * - » ,-nitd 11
the week end to visit with their
In Portland; then went to cbfvai-
sons, Keith and David.
(By
Mrs.
A.
F.
Balzer)
lis to visit her daughter, Eleanor
Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Payne
for the week end. She returned
•Mrs. Blanche Phifer and -(lau and family went to Portland last
home Wednesday in time to ta,ke ghters, Marjorie and Peggy, Friday to visit with Mrs. Payne’s
in the Rufus vs. Maupin game spent Sunday in Shaniko visiting mother before she returned to
at the tournament in The Dalles with her mother, Mrs. Maude her home In Canada. They re
Rufus high school lost to Mau
~
. turned home Sunday evening.
pin at the tournament in The Garrett.
’Mr. and Mrs. Harold Eakin
C.
I
\
Adams
of
The
Dalles
Dalles Monday. Maupin won by
week
with
and
children, Mbna, Tommy and
three points. It was a well fought Is here
.. spending the
_
Harry, spent Friday evening
game for both teams. Many of *u>r s°n. * ,a*r ant^ family ahd and Saturday in The Dalles on
the people In th e’Rufus comrmun
with-1’tier daughter,, Mrs, business and visiting Mr. and
Ity turned out to s^C' TTTPtr school "Donald ( Indfelter and family
Mrs. V. B. Eakin.
Norman _ McDonald,
Teddy
play In the tournament.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rolfe went
George and Jimmy Fox left Foote and Dorothy I^eigh -of
Friday afternoon for Arlington l l’.- Dalles and Buy Clark of Du to Portland over the week end
to spend the week end with Mr. fur spent Sunday at the ,home of °n business and Mr. Rolfe re-
and Mrs. Earl Weatherford. They Norman’s sister and family, Mr. turned Sunday while Mrs Rolfe
remained for a longer visit.
returned to Rufus Monday mor and Mrs. Harrv Stark.
v no-
-
Mir»; s. Bernard
ning after an enjoyable, weekend.,. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Newfomb
»ernaru Martin
marw and dau
r
... ■
elder Deanna were business vis
It is reported George Riggs turned recently from
their an-
is home with the mumps
„
nual winter’s trip to California;'
It rained and snowed in the and express themselves as being
Rufus community all day Mon- glad to 1« . back In good old
day, Most of last week the wea Sfhtrman ‘"county* • -k
ther was real nice. The farmers
a rt preparing for spring work.
Some have already Jiad their GBNK CONKLIN FILER -
wheat fields sprayed for weed AH DFAKM'RATIC DEI.EGATE
control.
‘
, "Gene Conklin, Pendletorf law
_ . T h e Rufus P-TA meeting yer
and chairman of the Uma
which was to be held March 3
tills
county Democratic commit
will be set up Until March 11. tee. h*»s
announced his filing as
’ It was postponed on account of
candidate for“ delegate to- " the
Rufus playing in the tournament Democratic
National Convention
the regular meeting night.
to
be
held
in
Chicago in July.
The Home Economies club will
"*w »'
,
meet ’at the Rufus grunge hall . Conklin was graduated from
the - University of Oregon law
March 13 at 1:30 p. m.
Rufus school took up an hour school In 1947 and upon his ad-
later Tuesday morning on ac mUsdon to the bar was' a p o in ted
count of the children being out Assistant, United States Attorney
so late the night before at the for the District of Oregon, which
position he held until he entered C L E A N S W E E P . . . Politicians
tournament in The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Brady and private practice With Henry L. w ill resort to any stunt to keep in
baby were. Wednesday dinner Hess Jr., in November,' 1949, at lim eligh t. Here Senator Joseph M c
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Pendleton under the firm name C arth y ( R . W ise.) poooo In front
Macnab. The Bradys are living of Conkjin & Hess.
of Capitol with broom sent by club
in Dufur, and Billy la doing the
In LltUeehnte. Wise., for him te
chores for his grandfather John Stove Pipe
clean corruption oat of the Capitol
Barney’s G. V.
Addington who recently broke,
three rib s' and Is laid up for
awhile.
- Mrs. Roland • Johnson, t h e
THE G A Y SHOP
county deputy of the grange
a visitor Wednesday at Harland-
view grange Home Eeonomles-
■ W fy n e w 'dressés" and Lingerie
club when It met with Mrs.
Floyd Lane.
W hite Stag-, Lazy Susan wrap skirt
Grass Valley
Clam Diggers, Levis, N e w Blouses
OLD HONG HJNGKRH
WANTED AT EUGENE
Early sung folk songs of Ore
gon are being sought by Dr. Ed
mund A. Cykler, ■ professor „¿of
music In the university, lie's
working on a i esearch project
to collect songs the pioneers of
Oregon sang at their work and
Play.
Collecting them ort Tape, ne
records the songs as those who
can remember them sing them
He says that one grandmother
knew and sang 135 som s she re
membered from her youth.
, He wants jiot only folk
of this country but ull the song-
they sang — the ones they
brought frertn the old cOuWtrlc?.
the work songs, the danci son p .
the game songs—all of them.
Persons who can aid Dr. Cyk-
ler In this project are asked to
write to him at the university’s
school of music. He has facilities,
for recording these that he will
take into the local eommunitie»».
G ay Shop
. Wasco
Oregon
■
—.
DISTINCTIVE FUNER.4L
HERVK'E WITHIN
THE
MEANS OF ALL
SMITH-CftlM-
.
GHAPEl
Leonard It. Smith •
The Ihallen, Oregon
Phone 3133
ARRAN«« AN R4CONI TAX LOAN
PRON HRfiT NATIONAL BANK OR PORTLANO
You can pay your income tax or other bills with a
PERSONAL LOAN from The First National Bank o f
P ortland. It’s Quick, Easy, Convenient. . . and Costs
So Littlel
Fl^ ST NATIONAL BANK
SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH
OF PORTLAND
-U T S
W SD
O R R O O N r O O ffT N N T
FaSami b v ^ m * bn»r— « C « 'S *r M
V ■
(
went to The Dalles Monday
where Mrs. Perry entered the
hospital.
Among those attending the
6-B tournament at The Dalles
this week were Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Schilling, Don Kelper, Ger
aldine and Phyllis Rust, George
Smith and daughter, Judy, Mr.
and MJrs. Sim Duncan and fam
ily, Mr. and MTs. Bruce Alley,
Mrs. Frank T. Bayer. David
Vintin, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Al
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl, Olds and
Barbara Alley.
’
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Bayer
and children,' Julia and Byron.
Peggy Alberty and David Vin
tin were business visitors in The
Dalles Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eccles of
Dee spent the weekend at the
Robert Held At the Grass Valley seh ooi-Barnet who ¡s ¡n ¡n thp hospital, home of Mrs. Eccles parents, Mr.
Y. Thornton became the first
Democrat to toss his hat in the
ring for post of attorney general
when he filed his candidacy in
Salem Tuesday.
•Born and brought up in Port
land, the 42 year old Tillamook
lawyer is a graduate of Stanford
university and attended Oregon
and George Washington univer-
sity schools of law, earning hia
own way entirely.
After graduation, he was se'-
ected to serve as law cferk to
Judge Ju stin Miller of the U. S.
Court of Appeals, and later did
legal work . for Congress, which
included co-authoring “Constitu
tion of the U. S., Annotated,”
a widely circulated legal refer-
enee book. Hie was assistant sol-
icitor of the U. S. Department of
Interior in Washington when he
resigned in 1038 to return to
Oregon and enter the ‘ private
practice of law *
itors in The Dalles Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank E. Bayer
and children Julia and, Byron,
Peggy Alberty, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Eakin and daughter Mona
Mrs. Bernard Martin and daugh-
ter Deanna were in Wasco Satur-
day night to attend the M^rch
of Dimes program given by Mrs.
Borg. Julia, Mona and Deanna
house March l l at l:30,’the doc
tor will be Dr. E. Noel Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sawtell
and children Sharon and Doug
of The Dalles visited Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Sawtell's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Blay
lock. -
Tommy Barnett and Mrs. Ed
gar Alley took MYs. Barnett to
the hospital Friday evening
Mr. and Mirs. Edgar Alley and
daughter, Ruth, returned home
from Portland Wednesday after
a few. (days visiting and business
in the
fair city. “ .
Mr. and Mrs.» Estel Hartley
went to Jefferson {Sunday to at
tend the fiftieth wedding anni
versary of Ebtel’s parents.
Business shoppers in The Dal
les Monday were Mrs. Ocie Rug
ger,. Mrs. Bernard Martin, Mrs.
Catherine Andersen, Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar'Lemley and daughter,
Randy and Mrs. Bud Brinkert.
« M t . and Mrs. William Brink
ert and children Gary and Elair.e
went to Portland Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl and
son Greg spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mc
Kay and family of K ent
Bob Stowe returned home Sat
urday from Portland where he
has spent most of the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch 1 Cantrall
Mr. and
Mrs.
Glenn
Perry and Mrs. Donald Clodfelter*.
M ortgage Locals to M eet Your Individual needs
ATTRACTIVB TERMS
PROMPT SERVICE
S ta n d a rd In su ra n ce Co.
A w estern com pan y serving w estei n agriculture
HOME OFFICE
Hit S. W. Washington
Phone AT 4331
»OWA•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Portland. Oregon
.••
is s il i • ■
• • • • » • • • • • • • •
G un / m u M M
IN MOTHER’S OATS
4 Festive C o lo n for M ixin g and M atch in g l
W h a t a th rill to c e ll« « the valuable, useful
premiums that come inside every big
package o f M other's Oats! Start today! N o
w aitin g — no coupons— no money to lend for
this gaily colored C arn iv al W are, o r A lim n-
num W are, " E ire -K in g ” Cup and Saucer, or
" W ild Rose" pattern China.
_
And remember, there’s no finer quality, more
9 delicious, m ore nourishing oatm eal for your
fa m ily than M o th e r’s Oats! Get it today!
MOTHER’S OATS—a prot/pe# of THE QUAKER C a IS COMPANY
‘f-
Call out the Reserves^
d
a»
M o s t cars lead a double life.
added miles more than twice as fast as your
A good p a rt of the tim e, th e y ’re ru n n in g
e rra n d s, taking children to school, taking
women to stores, taking men to work, taking
family and friends to clubs and social functions.
It doesn’t call for a very great output of horse
power for duties like these.
But there are times when you w ant a car
that caq do vastly more, and these are the
tim e s w h en y o u ’ll w o n t w h a t th is y e a r ’s
R oadmaster has to offer.
w atch can tick off the seconds.
B e n e a th its proud hood, there’s a Fireball 8
Engine—a valve-in-head that can let loose 170
lively horsepower when needed.
And — alongside this engine — there’s also an
A irpow er carburetor which thriftily feeds fuel
and air through two smaller-than-usual barrels
for norm al driving—which means that you now
use less gas at 40 than you’d form erly use at 30.
But there are two barrels in reserve—waiting
for you to call them into action — and they let
loose a soaring rush of power that sinks your
shoulders back into the seat cushion, swoops
you past a truck—out of a tight spot—up a hill
—sets your speedometer needle to registering
Copper tubing Barney’s G. V.
— -
Representadle
and children . Sharon and Gent?
went to Biggs Sunday to meet
Mrs. Cantrall's mother, Mrs. Mc
Ginnis who will ^pend several
days here with.. JLbehx. „r;....
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crews
and daughters. Florene, Nancy
i.nti patsy, went to Seattle over
the weekend to visit relatives.
Kenny and Florene returned
Monday and Mrs. Crews and the
other two girls will remain for
a longer visit. .»
Charles Crowley of Stiles was
here Wednesday evening visiting
with his mother, Mrs. Alta Croy-
ley and his sister and brother-
in-law Mir. and Mrs Bud Brink-
ert.
Tommy Barngtt and daughter
Mlrs. Edgar Ailey were in The
Dalles Monday to visit Mr
—
T h is is an experience you certainly should
know firsthand.
You should also know how B uick’s Pow er
Steering* provides a helping hand in slow-'
motion maneuvers — lets you keep th e “feci”
of the car in straightaw ay driving.
A n d j u s t f o r g o o d m e a s u r e , t h i s ’52
R oadmaster also has the biggest brakes t i
any postwar Buick -the greatest trunk space
since spare tires moved off the front lenders—
a warning light that glows when the psrkir \
brake is set —and to top it all, the sm artert
interior fabrics that Buick has ever oa'erei’.
When are you coming in to look this d i s t i l
guished perform er over? We urge you to
it soon.
» « r. r m T r i « » . trim a n d modW« arv
-d <tt rz tr a eo»t on R n xD H A tn x on ly.
(a (Aan«c u U.. vm , » o .., * .
ervice Motor Co.
501 E Second St.
-
— ..
T h e D a lle s , O r e g o n