4^ ’>4
PAGE I
OHEHBIAN COUNT!
Grass Valley
<By Mrs. A. F. Balzer)
The annual and ~ last meeting
of the Grass Valley P-TA was
held Friday
evening at, the
school house preceded by a pot
luck supper served in the school
cafeteria.
A program of group singing by
the local Camp Fire girls and
their leader Mrs. "“Glenn Perry
was given; Deanna Martin and
Mary Jean Duncan gave several
tap numbers; Don Keiper show
ed two movie film s as examples
of visual education being given
in the school.
N ew officers for the coming
year were installed b y Mrs. L. H.
Lockridge of Hodd River, who
is the state regional P-TA presi
dent
‘
, '<
Those installed were Mrs. Jack
Brady, president; Harold) Dakin,
vice-president; Boyoe Blaylock,
secretary;
and Vernon Eakln
treasurer. Jack Horner In behalf
• of
the organiaation presented
Mrs. Clair Adams with a past
president pin for her work dur
ing the year. Mrs. Donald Clod-
feller, hospitality chairman, pre
sented the new and past officers
with corsages and boutonnieres
of red carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. VV F .Schilling
were hosts at a dinner Shnday
honoring Mr. Schilling on - his
80th birthday and their daugh
ter, -Mrs. Walter Kintjt on her
birthday anniversary. Guests in
cluded all their children, Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Edwards of Grants
Pass, Mrs. Kindt of Eugene, Mr.
and Mrs. A rt Schilling and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schilling
ami son, Gary, and ,W. C. Schill
ing of Cottage Grove, and MYs.
John Engstrom, Mrs. Amelia
Peterson and Mrs Ted Peterson.
'Mrs. Hben Kee and Mrs. Her
man Peters were recent visitors
in Portland.
(Mr. an<| Mrs. J. W. Blagg were
hosts at a dinner Sunday honor
ing their son, Gerald, and Mrs.
Ivan Blagg on their birthday
anniversaries. Other guests In
cluded Mrs. Gerald Blagg. Ivan
Blagg and children and Mr. and
Mrs. CUalr Balzer.
Mis» Iwone Mhore . came tip
Saturday from Portland to visit
her parents, Mr. a n d - Mrs. Al-
fred Payne. 'Mk. ami Mrs. Payne
and AMa Jean took,,her back to
Portland Rumlay evening.
K
Mr. anil Mrs. A rt BIbby loft
Friday for Portland on business
and to spend the week end with
their son, Stephen and daughter,
Janice.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hartmann
of Wasco sjx*nt Sunday visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Balzer. ’ X— ,
Mrs. C. P. Andersen went to
Goldendale Frklay ami spent the
weekend nt the home of Mrs
Bert ha Gerber.
Mlrs. Kenneth Hattrup left
Saturday fOr Prineville to visit
at the home of her brother In
law and slater, Mr. and Mr*.
Keith DeCourcey.
JOURNAL.
AlOttO, OREGON
FRIDAY, MAT 23, ly^ i
Mr. aneli Mrs. Glenn Perry and took the Camp Fire girls Florene
daughters,
Donna and Olenti«, Crews,
Peggy Alberty,
Julia
Bayer, Susan Baumgartner and
Sharon Cantrall on a camping
trip to Rock Creek dam over the
weekend. The girls slept in tents
and cooked their own meals.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lemley
took their sort, Kenneth, to The
Dalles Wednesday morning when
he entered the hoeptOal for a
tonsillectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wells brou
ght her mother, Mrs. T. M.
Rolfe to Bend to spend a few
days with her daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and iMrs. Charles Bak
er, from Roseburg where she
spent several months with them.
Mrs. Baker brought her mother
to Grass Valley Wednesday.
John Rolfe, Robert Rolfe, WH-
iard Rolfe and Mrs. Charles Bak
er went to Seattle Thursday to
BASEBALL
PA RK D A LE
at W A S C O
2:30 P. M. STANDARD :
Sunday, M a y 25
s
Admission:
e. &
attend , the funeral of W. B.
Mathews who died ^Saturday
May 10,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam .Alberty and
(¿tighter,' Nancy, left Saturday
for T iff City, Missouri to spend
several weeks visiting relatives.
TTVfc F U N E B A I
gKHYH ri WITHIN
.renard It. Smith
The Dalles, Oregon
Phone 31S5 >
BRAND
75 c
KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY • 86 PROOF - 6 5 » GRAIN NEUTRAL
S P IR IT S . THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO.. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY
CHRYSLER SARATOGA 6-PASSENCER
Celotex House No. 16, at Nationally Advertised. Bated
on a design developed by the Small Homes Council,
University of Illinois, under a research grant given to the
University by the Lumber Dealers Research Council.
With its 180 HP V-8 engine, on 125X
Inches of wheelbase, many people think
the Saratoga is the beet Chrysler car
Of all.
We invite you to take the wheel and
feel what happens I There’s a new sense
of easy power, of reserve power thatmake
driving a new experience.
— *—
• Its revolutionary combustion chamber
develops more of the power in eaeh charge
of ftifel than other engines can do. One
result is performance, even on nan- pre
mium fuel, such as you have never felt.
Another result ia new economy. I fs an
engine that scarcely forms carbon at all.
It creates less heat. It will last much
longer, stay younger on the way I
And with Chrysler full-time Power
8teering‘ , you steer with one-fifth the
usual effort. . . drive with /ire limes the
usual control! With Power Brakes you
need up to two-thirds less foot pressure
• , , and still stop in many feet less than
other cars can do.
Right now you can build a fine home like this at
moderate cost The secret is improved designing that
saves time and labor, plus use of modem materials,
such as Celotex Insulating Sheathing that builds
and insulates at one cost
Let us show you our many floor plans of mod
erately priced homes — including those in the new
Celotex Book of Homes. Come in ! Take advantage of
our free consultation service I
Yes, behind Chrysler’s new engine you'll
find a new kind of car. Won’t you come
in and feel what we mean?
*N O T E : Power Steering tlandard on Crown Im p e ria l
A rat labia, w tra, m a«> i m C h rg tltr.
genutne
THE FINEST CAR
AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED
PRATT MOTOR CO. Wasco, Oreg
Everything To Build Anything
The Dalles/ Oregon
We’re Investing In Your Future
Here in Pacific Powerland...
To help keep the Northwest growing.
Pacific Power & Light is rushing to com
pletion its new 100,000-kilowatt Yale
Hydroelectric Project in Southwestern
A CAREFREE WASHDAY
P = i|
The perfection in quality of
o l y m p ia Beer ia due not
alone to premium ingredients,
but to the rare water from our
artesian wells, famed for its
natural purity and b rew in g
qualities.
Final touch of perfection is
the skillful brewing . . . a skill
handed down through three
generations.
tight
•Its the Water
is yours for a few pennies!
Juniors play clothesoeed frequent washing
these days. So do Dad’s shirts and Mother’s
house dresses. But frequent washing is no
strain on the budget here in Pacific Power-
land. It takes only about three cents worth o f
PP&L electricity to run the washer for an av
erage week’s washing. Hot water from your
electric water heater is a big bargain, too. Yes,
washday brings still more proof that elec
tricity is today’s biggest bargain!
PACIFIC POWER
& L IG H T S
L ight Rejrethrrtent Beverage of
Millions of Temperate People
umru Mfvmc w . u tipia , « asi t i t
*Tra4e Morta »•«. U. I
ON.
THE
AVERAGE PRICE PAID FOR PACIFIC
POWER HAS DROPPED 3 5 X S IN C E
1941, IN SPITE OF THE HIGHER COST
OF ALMOST EVERYTHING ELSE YOU BUY!
Cost of Living Index
i
j!
0
PP&L Residential
Electric Service