o
PAGE 4 SH EHM AN COUNTY JO LItft.ll., JlU llu , ultAXàOft FRIDAY, JANUARY K, IBM
Grass Valley
By Mr*. A. F. Balzer
glon. Everyone received favors,spending a few days here with
hats and noise makers.
Musk* her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs.
w .n t o r n .'b e d
b> th e B eacn.t-r |
a*e
S ix O regon 4 -H ’e r s W in N u tlou al H onors
Re-R >ps. Refreshments of sane
wiches, cake and coffee were sei
ved by the auxiliary with Mrs. A
A. Dunlap as chairman assistec
i»y Mrs. Verne .Mobley, Mrs. A
von Borstel and .Mrs. Erank vor
Borstel.
Among the college students,
high school students and teachersj
wl.o .pent the hull,lay» here, re-
lurncl to their achoola Sunday
were John Alley, Dorothy Kel
ley, Harry Hartley, Carol Kopp,
| Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ruggles
Sherman chapter
No
132
ad asejuests New Years eve to
met at the Masonic hall last
/atch television, Mr. and Mrs.
Tuesday evening for a special
Cenneth (Tews and family, Mr.
meeting. Installation of officers
md Mrs. Max Brown and Mr. and
was held with Mrs. Jack Adams
sirs. Sam Alberty and daughter,
installed as worthy matron and
Nancy. Refreshments were ser
Eugene Knott as worthy patron;
ved dutch style.
Mrs. Vernon Eakln, associate ma
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wilson re
tron and Wallace May. associate
turned home Thursday from a
l,r( |o
Heat h, Callforn|a
patron; Mrs. Eugene Knott, con
Donna Pierson
Joea Karn»
where t|)ey s|H.n, ,he c h r „ tmas
ductress and Mrs. Harry Juste-
i
Six
Oregun
state
youth
Ken, associate conductress; Mrs.
holiday with her parents, Mr. and h«ee won national 4-H
honors in
Eberhart
Wallace May, secretary; l»ean
Achievement, Beautification of
hnith u»d T k W j s .i.a .l-
' n d Mrs.
ri'
Reynold/, treasurer; Mrs. Dean B
Mr. , K aqd
Clyde Stradlev Home Grounds, Dairy Foods
witz
to
BOCK
at
La
Grande;
Reynolds, chaplain; Mrs. Owen
and sons were dinner guests New Field Crops, Girls’ Record and
d
’
Eakin, marshal; Mrs. Donald .| I" „ " V Ziegler Carolyn Lemley
M eat Animal programs.
end
Janice
fllb
h
y
to
U.
o
f
O_
»,
•
Clodfelter, organist; Mrs. Har
Joan Karns, 18, of Orenco, a
9-year 4-H’er, has completed 41
old Eakin, Adah; Mrs. Myrle Eugene; Ross Norton, Arthur oiayiopu
an() Mrg
Cox |ef( projects, with an outstanding rec
Smith, Ruth; Mrs. Ernest Blay-' Huether an,I Scott Frllta to OSC
in cookery. She won national
lock, Esther; Mrs. Erank von at torval 1», ¿‘“ ¡"'.y. ,(“ a®.
Saturday on a trip to Phoenix. ord
honors in the 4-H Achievement
Borate), Martha; Mrs. J. W. Blagg 5 Ä
“
s a. nm * , ^
program, with a trip to the Na-
Electa; Harold Eakin, warder
t'onal 4-H Congress awarded in
and Owen Eakin, sentinel. Mrs. K “
Ihe name of the President of the
n|)„ran m t , ‘t
o
‘w p '
P'#n ° " *
Ernest Eslinger was installing
United States. In addition, Joan
*
haa won many county and state
officer and Mrs. Owen Eakin in Multnomah school of the Bible in
C-
i ? 1“ " “ 5
awards, including two scholar
stalling marshal.
Out of town P u t , laud. George Wilson ,0 Stan-
ships.
members present were Mr. and ,,r,I in California. Paul Wilson « r- ,?“« Mr* l>,enneth Crew» and
, land and
,w e re , l nnerh guMW , N ' w
•
•
•
Mrs. V. B. Eakin of The Dalles. to high school in
M t « Ix)is
I , , , , Kelley,
k 'p lle v a
a
te a c h e r a t Years day at the home of Mr.
Visitors present were Mr. and Miss
Donna Pierson, 16, of Hood
and Mrs. Sam Alberty.
Mrs. Royce Rlaylock, E. It. Blay Madras
River, a 7-year 4-H’er, has won
R.
Baumgartner took his
lock, Harry Justsen, Jack Adams,
National honors in the Beautifica
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olds had as daughter, Joy, back to Portland ' tion
of Home Grounds program,
Mrs. Willard Rarnett and Mrs.
dinner
guests
New
Years
day
Sunday
to
resume
her
studies
at
and a trip to the National 4-H
Maggie Barnum from Moro. Re John and Barbara Alley. Mr. and St. Helens hall after spending the
i Congress donated by Mrs. Charles
freshments were served at the
Walgreen She planted her home
dose by Mrs. Bernard Martin and Mrs. (Jlenn Perry and daughters holidays here with them. Mr.
lawnTtreee, shrubbery, and flower
from (Benwood. Wn., Mr. and Baumgartner will spend a few
Mrs. Dean Reynolds.
garden, built a front sidewalk and
Mr. and Mrs. Bben Kee return Mrs. Herman Ziegler, Jimmy and days in the city on business.
a lattice for roses. Donna was
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blagg went
ehampfcm in horns beautification
ed Friday from a trip over the Ina May Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs.
holidays with her brother in law Herman Ziegler Jr. and son and to Portland Sunday for doctor ' at county and state fairs and won
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ziegler from appointments on Monday. They
Wren Hogue left Saturday for
Watts and children, Jacqueline, The Dalles and Mr. and Mrs. will visit their son and family.
Dell and Sandra Squire at Rock Ivan Klrkelie and family from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blagg while Crater Lake after spending the
there.
holidays here with his son in law
away and his brother In law and Moro.
Eleven members of the Hood
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilson of and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Dierck
River
Craig
Rat
mountain
rescue
Kent
were
dinner
guests
Satur-
at Tacoma, Wash., Sandra Squire
cus Eslinger and with his son
came home with them for a few organization arrived Monday to day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and daughter in law, Mr. and
reroof the two large barns on the Carl Schadewitz.
days visit.
Mrs. Roy Hogue at Cascade
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ix*Bleu and Locks.
Mr. and Mrs. Arzell Lemley Don Clodfelter ranch, as a bene-
Mr. and Mrs. John Rulfe took
were hosts at a party at their fit to the organization they plan family of Wasco were dinner
home Friday evening.
Pinochle to use the proceeds toward fur- guests New Years eve at the home her niece Joyce Larsell, back to
her home in Portland after spend
was in play at three tables with nishing the Craig Rat hut. Those of Mr. and Mrs. John Rust,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perry and ing a week here with them.
high scores held by Mrs. Gordon making the trip were Seoula An-
Lemley and Alfred Kock and low nala, Bill Hukari, Norman Hu- daughters, Donna and Glenda, ar-
by Mrs. Alfred Kock and Gor kart, Robert Hukari, George rived Thursday evening from
don Lemley. Refreshments were Sheppard, Bob Sheppard, Glen (Benwood, Wn., and spent until
V rv e I by the hostess.
Guests Marsh, Donald Marsh, Jim -Hu- Sunday visiting at the home of
present were Mrs. Marguerite kari, Wolfgong Sterr and Arne Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olds.
Mrs. Marguerlte Morge of Gres.
Morse from Gresham, Mrs. Elsie Annuls. Arne will be remembered
Sherman fr in Vernonia, Mr. and here as the Union Oil man. Mrs. ham and Mrs. Elsie Sherman of
Mrs. Gord. n I emley, Mr. and Donald Marsh and son, R,cky, Vernonia arrived Thursday and
Mrs. Alfio 1 Kock, Mr. and Mrs. came along to visit het paren s, Sj)ent the weekend here with Mr.
and Mrs Arzel, IjCmley
Herman P • era. Mrs. A. A. Dun Mr. and Mrs Clodfelter
Mr. and Mrs. Ehen Kee ant
Mr and Mfg Curtis stark of
lap and C. V Perkins.
and were
A good crow d attem e l the New Mrs. Art Bibby went to Portland Bend came Thurgd
Years dunce a t tin* Kent Legion Sunday taking Sandra Squire to guest at the hQme of Mr anJ
hall sponsore ’ y tl e K ent lx?- her home in Rockaway after Mrg> 0 ,an StarR at ,<ent whUe
visiting other relatives over
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schadewitz
had as dinner guests New Years
day Mr. and Mrs. Bill Todd and
family, Shelton Fritts and sons.
Scott and Doran.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank von Bor
stal had as dinner guests Sunday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Donald
von Borstel and family and Mr.
and Mrs. A. von Borstel and son,
Phil.
The American Legion auxiliary
will meet Wednesday afternoon
January 13 at the home of Mrs.
Donald von Borstel.
Harold Saaly
Janat Babcock
awards for landscaping demon
stration, flower arrangements, and
flower judging.
•
•
•
Janet Babcock, 16, Hillsboro, a
6-year 4-H’er, selected cheese
souffle as her dairy foods demon
stration this year. She competed
for grand champion in all home
economics demonstrations. As na
tional Dairy Foods Demonstration
Winner she was awarded an all
expense trip to the 4-H Club Con
gress by the Carnation Co.
•
•
•
Doraan lohnart
Diana Sauta
Diane Sause, 17, Garibaldi, ban
completed 33 projects in 8 yean
of 4-H Club work, with her great
est interest in home economics.
She won National honors in (»iris
Record and a $300 scholarship
by
M ontgom ery
W ard.
i iven
ounty and state contests have
brought many honors, among
them style revue winner, County
Dollar Dinner champion, and, on
her cook book, the grand cham
pion title at the State Hair. She
also was a camp counselor, recre
ation leader and song leader.
•
•
•
and spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr and Mrs.
Pat Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Eslinger
and daughters, Alice. Rosalee,
and Leta Ann, went to Moro Sat
urday evening where they were
dinner guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Eslinger, cele
brating Alice’s lltb birthday an
niversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilson of
Kent spent the Christmas holi
days in Eugene with their sons
and daughters in law, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Wilson and Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Wilson Jr. and families
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Blagg and
family left Thursday .afternoon
for I»ebanon where they spent the
holiday weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coyle and oth
er relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Arzell Lemley
took their sister, Mrs. Elsie Sher
man and Mrs. Marguerite Morse,
back to Gresham Sunday. They
will spend a few days visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas
1 .emley before returning home.
Harold Seely, 17, of Hubbard,
for four years conducted a corn
project which he increased to 2*4
acres the past year. His corn
yield has averaged 75 bushels per
acre due to the use of a good hy
brid variety of seed and fertilizer,
increasing his yield 20 bushels per
acre. He also grew small acreages
of wheat, oats and barley. Win
ning National honors in the Field
Crops program, he received a $300
scholarship from International
Harvester. Harold has been an ac
tive participant in judging, was a
member of the champion crop
demonstration team.
Doreen Bohnert, 17, of Central
Point, a 9 year 4-H’er is a Nation
al winner in the Meat Animal pro
gram and has received for her
efforts a $300 scholarship pro
vided by Thomas E. Wilson, Chi
cago. She raised six fat hogs from
1945 to 1948, and began raising
cattle, starting with a Hereford
heifer and two choice steers.
Doreen used her steer profits to
buy heifers and start a breeding
herd.
All these programs are con
ducted under the direction of the
Cooperative Extension Service.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hogue and
family of Cascade Locks arrived
Thursday and spent the New
Year weekend at the home of
his brother in law and sister Mr.
and Mrs. Marcus Eslinger.
Mrs. Rod Rosebrook of Bend
was among the dinner guests
last Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
T. M. Rolfe.
Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Ruggles
went to Portland Monday for
meGteai attention ror Mr. Rug
gles. •
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson
and son, James, of The Dalles
spent last Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schadewitz.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ruggles
and sons were visitors Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Barnum.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rolfe and
family went to Portland Friday
Dr. Frank D. Reid
UMMT1HT
OFFICB DAYS
Tuesday, W ednesday, F riday
Moro Hotel BBldg.
SMALL A M O U N TS
MAKE BIG A C C O U N TS
Slate Champion Is Award Winner
In Kflional Wool Sewing Contest
ALL DEPOSITS MADE O N
OR BEFORE JANUARY 11th
EARN INTEREST FROM JANUARY 1st
Small deposits... made every payday... can buy a lot
of future happiness! Home ownership, travel and
many of the other things you want, all result from
savings. Yes, in planning a better life ., savings come
FIRST! Open your account at First today.
Sherm an County B rand
F B T ^ S T NATIONAL B A N K
OF
W S
PO RT
lu tto O4IGON TOGfTMtr
-•»•>»
D'rotaa wtua-MCI to»Kja*»0»
See America’s Most Exciting New Car Today
The Completely New Star C hief Pontiac!
W o r ld ’s F in e s t U n io n
of L u x u ry a n d L o w C o s t
Here is the real news beliind Pontiac’s
completely new Star Chief line— and
the real reason why it is so important
that you see and drive this magnifi
cent ear soon. At a coat just above the
lowest, you can now acquire the big
gest and most powerful Pontiac ever
built. And with this dramatic
size and performance comes
distinction of contour and inte
rior richness that make the
Star Chief the peer of any car
for beauty, txsme in and drive
it for plentiful proof that
Pontiac represents the world’s
finest union of luxury and
low coat.
i Wool Uuttau phu loi
Fashions which won two Oregon girls their »tote*» home sowing cham
pionships ore shown os the girls prepore to opneor in the National Fosh.on
S. . w i n Long Htoch. Left to right are Judy Haitkcmpar, 17, junior s-w -
ii.u champion; Beatrice Lamb, 20, senior champion; Mrs. Moudo Scbrce-
«.' . and Mrs. Floyd Fox, President and Post Pres.dent of the O re g n W eal
C.k.vcis* Auxiliary. Seated In the foreground is Mrs. Peter Obia^ue,
L.ioetor of fho "M oke If Yourself with Wool'* Contest in Oregon.
LONG B E A C H , C n lif.— O regon’s ju n io r home sewing champion
in the seventh nnnuiil ‘‘ Make I t Y o u rse lf w ith W ool” Contest h...e
captured the top aw ard in the J u n io r ('lass n t the event’s coveted
N a tion al Finnla in Long Beach’s M unicipal Auc torium .
The new N ational Sewing Champion is Judy lle itke m p e r, 17. of
P ortland, who won her own state’s cham pionship award and then
competed w ith the best sewers 13 other W estern states had to offer.
Miss H e itkem p er’s award is a $300 scholarship, presented by
P. ndleton Woolen M ills of Pendleton, Oregon.
She and Miss Beatrice Lamb, 2 \ also o f P ortland, represented
O iegon when the outstanding sewers from n il parts of the West
g a tlie i ed in Long Beach to model th e ir own home-sewn fashions in the
i.i p o rta n t event which clim axes each year's sewing contest.
Miss H e itk i mper won Oregon's ju n io r title w ith a two-piece ensem*
b n o f a dress o f m atching green and w hite cheeked worsted and
a d istin ctive fu ll-le n g th coat o f avocado green wool suede cloth.
Miss Lam b’s senior title -w in n in g e n try is a suit of oxfo rd gray
P: .el ti immed w ith sAeuks o f s ilw i g ia \ Ii fit ..I ,.o a t, lined in
s.ripe d taffeta, has a turned hack co lla r w .th dim ensional tab detail,
a nipped-in w aistline, and an arched hipliae,
’In c two state home s w i g cham pN e- receive I a ll- e \" e ix .' paid
trip s to C a lifo rn ia , to be »: tests n t the
. nniui I c< iv. nti.m o f
the N a tio n a l Wool Growei A^so^ition a
io > jri eipate D n mbet
9 ill the N ational Fashion Show. Tro y t r im 'ed to an I fro m C a lifo rn ia
as guests o f the F W. W o o lw o ith C n t , n y .
Designed to crea.e interest in tin* a rt < f r
ing nt Imme w ith
v irg in wool fabrics, the "M ake It Ym
' f " t \\ col” Contest i t
held in a ll states of the W estern v. ».’
t«\
i m*i i e. I t is ope i
to a il g ir ls from 14 throu gh 22 ye.u s < ' age.
se from 14 through
17 enter the junior division; th e liont 1 h tln o u g h 22. the seniot
1OOK M PONTIACS SCOPE FOR 1954
DUAL-aANOI MYMA-MATIC WUV1‘ and
more powerful engine« «el new standards
for thrifty performance. F.itra-Cixuumii-
eal cruioug or quick traffic re»|HMiac m
your« at a finger-Hick.
C O M PIITI F O W It CONTtOLS - p.w er
•leering, ,»ower brake», electric window
lift«, ( ronif«wt-Gontr»»l d riv e r’s «cat and
D u a l-R a n g e H y d ra M a lic are optional
equipm ent for Ñ 5 4 at extra coat.
T H I FONTIAC CHIIFTAIN, G eneral M otors
loweat priced eight. ••
m ightier
and mure beautifu l for 1954— far and
aw av the fine»! car ever offered iu
1’iMitiac'a low |»rice range.
o
Baeery. Inatde «a d O ut
a N ew Cwatem-Styled U rtw lw « -fit« w Cetera
e M eet g e w e rte t Paarte» le e r BeM»
•
N ew
\
* ¡ M l tw
tM lu r
s P ontiac
division
The W omen's A u x ilia ry o f the C-cgon W ool G ro w n s Association
and the W ool B ureau sp ■ ■ i .h> t » > «J t year throughout the
state. M rs. F loyd Fox t f
l . r *. a w ... .
nt o f the A u x ilia ry
d u rin g the 1P53 event, ar. i .Tt». Petei O oijque o f Bum« was State
C ontest D i. c •' j ”
. j
rer BoUt—2 1 4 Inchea Leng
A R S T IL L M O N R O E P O N T IA C , IN C .
MORO
OREGON