o
PAG E
4 «H E R M A N
COUNTY to ! BN A».. M o llo . o llK G o N
Grass Valley
FK ID A Y, .MAY 7, I »54
unday at-
t tended a
home of
Knlghten
g date of
and Jack
Wamic i
ay fishing and pic*
nlcing.
John Alley, Bud Kodt and I>ee
Martin went to the (^hoco dam
where they spent the weekend
fishing.
Everyone come to the Cub Cir
cus to be held in The Dalles at
Amotan field, Saturday May 8.
Grass Valley pack No. 362 will
participate along w i t h packs
from The Dalles area. Tickets on
sale by all local Cub Scouts.
Arden Peters came home from
Klamath Falls and spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Peters.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Barnett
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thorn
ton were in The Dalles Sunday to
visit Mrs. Marie Smith af the
hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton
left from there for their home in
Portland after having spent the
weekend here with her sister and
husband Mr. and Mrs. Tommie
Barnett.
Harry Hooper left last Tues
day for Hazelton, Idaho, where
he will spend several days on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blagg and
Mrs. Gerald Blagg of Moro went
to Portland Sunday on busniess
returning Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hattrup
of Rufus spent the weekend at
the Ted von Borstel home. The
boys went fishing.
Barbara Alley, Ina May Ziegler
Phyllis Rust, Larry Haynes and
Dale Eerris came from Portland
Eriday evening for the weekend.
lly Mr»*. A. F. Baber
W. W
Mrs. Har . Howell and Mi
re
hostesses
Earl Lyons wt
farewell party for Mrs. C
Bash at the for ner’s home '
Wfessen-
day afternoon, Pinochle w
f
Tygh
Valley
with
play at two table
i Sunday of
dit
high
Dale Barnes hold!
rs. Lydia W arisen-
and Mrs. Bill Jefferies low. Oth
d all attended Lutheran
ers enjoying the afternoon were
TVICi t in the afternoon.
Mrs. Hod McKay, Mrs. B. M.
Cox
spent Sunday at La
Don
Kelley and Mrs. Jx>yd Kelley.
Each one gave Mrs. Bash an tacada vishing at the home of
apron. Refreshments were served Mr. am 1 Mrs. Harry Roof,
Mr. I and Mrs. A. S. Alberty of
later.
Moro
e pent Sunday with their
Mr. and Mrs. Erank von Bor-
Mrs. Sam
stel returned home last Tuesday son an< 1 family Mr. an
from a trip into California and Allierty.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Bibby went
Nevada.
The American legion auxiliary to The Dalles Wednesday where
of Kent will hold a Poppy tea Mrs. Bibby entered the hospital
Wednesday May 12 at 2 p. m. In for medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Balzer and
the Ix’gion hall in Kent.
Mrs.
Lots Erickson, state president is children Parcel ami Annette of
expected to make her official Portland arrived Eriday night
visit at that time. Others expect and spent the weekend with his
ed are Mrs. Mae Whitcomb, sec parents Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Bal
retary and Mrs. May Horn, dis zer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bash and
trict president.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald von Bor- grandson went to Richland, Wn„
stel and family went to Portland where they spent the weekend
Sunday to spend a few days vis visiting relatives.
Mrs. John Rust and daughter,
iting his father, Ted von Borstel
at the Veterans’ hospital and her Phyllis, Larry Haynes of Port-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jen land and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ma-
gee were dinner guest s Sunday
kins.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Mrs. Bruce Alley entertained
Dugger.
the Tuesday evening bridge club
at her home with three tables in
Mrs. John Rust and Miss Eileen
play. High score was held by Mrs. Duncan went to The Dalles Wed
Arzell Iyemley, second by Mrs. nesday evening where Mrs. Rust
Harry Hooper and low by Mrs. attended the VEW meeting and
Herman Peters. Others enjoying installation of officers for the
the evening were Mrs. (> R. An Willard Anderson post and aux
derson, Mrs. Paul Syron, Mrs. iliary and the Sherman county
Mamie Gould, Mrs. Eben Kee, auxiliary.
Mrs. Erank Ketter, Mrs. Walter
Mrs. Earl Hibbs and children
Davis, Mrs. Kendrick Dunlap and of Echo came Eriday and spent
Mrs. Bernard Martin.
the weekend here with Mr. Hibbs.
Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Ruggles
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sather
were in Moro Thursday visiting were in The Dalles Eriday to visit
her mother Mrs. William Cauth- his father, Iz»uls Sather, who is
ers.
ill in the hospital.
* Mrs. Elton Eakln and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wilson
Hans Bardenhagen were hostesses were in The Dalles Eriday to visit
at a party for pre-school children her brother, Dr. Smith, at the
held at the Masonic hall Wednes hospital.
day afternoon from 1 to 5. Twelve
Mrs. Harry Hooper and son,
children and some of the mothers Eloyd, Mrs. A. A. Dunlap, Mr.
were present. (James w •re play- and Mrs. Kenneth Sather and
ed under the direction of Mrs family, Nadine Griggs, Gene and
Ivan Balgg and later cookies Sharon Cantrall and Mr. and
‘ punch were served.
Mrs. Kendrick Dunlap and fam
Mr. and Mrs. A. von Borstel ily and Jesse Cantrall of Moro
and sons, Ered und Phil, and Mr. went to Warm Springs Sunday
and Mrs. Erank von Borstel at and spent the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Eslinger
tended a dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Erank Sayrs at had a- their guests Sunday and
Moro Saturday evening honoring Monday her brother and sister in
the birthday anniversaries of law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hogue and
Mr. Sayrs, Mrs. Erank von Bor family from Cascade Locks.
Mr. and Mrs Arzell Ixnnley and
stel and Phil von Borstel.
The
evening was spqnt playing cards. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Cantrall took
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Blaylock a drive Sunday to Arlington to
were in The Dalles Saturday to tiie Ixuniey ranch.
Mrs. Willard Rolfe went to
attend the meeting of the Old
Wasco Pioneers. They also visited Portland Sunday after receiving
their son In law and daughter, word her father, George Wilde,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sawtell and was injure*! In auto accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson and
family, returning home Sunday.
Mrs. Erank von Borstel, Mrs. family went to Tygh Valley and
Mr; and Mrs. Gus Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Arch Zeh^r and Mrs.
Ed Alley of The Dalles spent Sun
day afternoon v is in g Mr. and
Mrs. John Block. Mrs. John Hays
returned home with them after
spending a week here with her
daughter, Mrs. John Block.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rolfe went
to Portland Wednesday on busi
ness for a few days.
Mrs. Gordon • Iemley and son,
Kenneth a n d Mrs. Raymond
Freeze were In The Dalles Mon
day on business.
Formal Ceremony
Marks Wedding
An attractive bride of Saturday
March 27 was Miss Alice Ann
Lary, who become Mrs. Herman
A. Peters at an impressive wed
ding ceremony solemnized at the
First Presbyterian church, Kelso,
Washington.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis H I^ary, Kelso, wore
a ballerina length gown of white
lace over satin, made with an
empire waist and fitted bodice.
She carried u white Bible top
ped with valley lillies and free-
sias.
An all white setting was ar
ranged as a background for the
wedding party. Standards held ar
rangements of white stock and
gladioli, and a basket of white
rosebuds stood in front of the
lighted cross at the back of the
altar. Pews were marked with
white satin bows and white hya
cinths.
Miss Carol Wilcox, of Newberg
cousin of the bridegroom, was
maid of honor. She wore an aqua
taffeta frock made princess style.
Mrs. Jack Kidder, was matron of
honor. Her gown was identical to
the maid of honor.
Linda Jane
Ijary, niece of the bride, was the
tittle flower girl.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman D. Peters of Grass
Valley, was attended by his bro
ther, Arden Peters, as best man.
Vshers were Joe Harvey, Salem,
Charley M. Lary, Cathlemet and
Robert McNanney, Kelso.
The soloist, Mrs. Ted Barr,
sang “ I Love Thee”, ‘‘The Wed
ding Prayer” and “The Lord’s
Prayer.” «-Miss Carol Moe of Port
land was the organist.
For her daughter’s wedding
Mrs. Lary selected a light blue
lace and crepe gown worn with
pink accessories.
Bridegroom’s
mother was in royal blue crepe
with white accessories. Both mo
thers had corsages of Talisman
roses and white carnations.
For the wedding trip to the
beaches and northern California
the bride wore a blue linen dress
with pink jacket and pink acces
sories. She will continue working
in Portland where she has been
employed for the past two year«,
while her husband now in the
army, is stationed at Fort Lewis.
Mrs. Peters is a graduate of the
Kelso high school and Lewis &
Clark college. She is a member
of the Theta Kappa sorority. Mr.
Peters was graduated from the
Grass Valley schools and from
Willamette univeftity.
to figures supplied by the Ameri
can Automobile association by
the Sport Fishing
Institute.
California, Michigan and Wiscon
sin issued more than one million.
Everybody Fishes
• Ovqr 300,000 fishing licenses
were sold in Oregon during 1953
representing angler’s fees of $1,-
122,579, according to Lloyd Crowe,
of the Oregon State Motor associ
ation. Of the total licenses, or
302,723 sold, 24,440 were non-resi
dent, showing an increasing num-
l>er traveling, mostly by automo
bile, to Oregon’s fishing paradise.
More than 17,000,000 fishing
licenses were issued last year
throughout the country according
Civil Engineering
Land Surveying
WALL & TENNESON
Phone ."»«3«, The Dalles
»OHly/ K. 2nd St.
Mr. Crowe said that this high
number was due in a large degree
to the accessibility of streams and
lakes by motor car. He said also
that constructiog of dams and the
emergence of artificial lakes have
tieen significant in the upward
trend of fishing.
However, the
AAA warned many streams and
banks are suffering from pollu
tion and erosion, and too frequent
ly there is little thought and
planning in proper conservation
of fishing resources.
FUNERAL SERVICE
. . . with understanding
. . . responsible
Dr. Otis G. Perkins
. . . reasonable
Optometrist
105 K.
(Across
2nd St.
from
Stadleman-
Bonn Hardware)
Phone 5302
The D alles, Ore.
Leonard & Wilma Smith
Phone
The Dalle»
3135
Ladq, you can
really show off
with a modern, automatic
ELECTRIC RANGE
Fashions Hit the Road
FASHION snow s staged for mixed farm audience« and factory
workers figure Importantly in the unique merchandising methods of
an Allentown, Pennsylvania, department store. Owner Max Hess, Jr.,
attributes record sales to this truck-borne pitch for business.
Masuin
PATRONS ARE hardly limited
to those impressed at shows.
Tots accompany parents, en-
kiddy ear races while
mom and dad shop.
SMART BRIDAL salon in Allen
town store is typical of numer
ous services offered. Store sales
lop all others in U. S. conunu-
oities under 200,000.
IN ADDITION to giving portability to the firm’s fashion shows,
notor trucks provide vital link between store and its Lehigh Valley
fustomers. Delivery scene with housewife, driver and Intern ational
truck shows important role played in merchandising opt ration.
You can show off your creativeness and
imagination...demonstrate the real
cooking skill that is yours! You can show
what you can do, with a really modern
electric range to help you. Without one—
well, food gets cooked on an old-fashioned,
inadequate range, but you could cook it
over an open fire in the back yard, too.
To help you win the praise that’s rightfully
yours, you need a modern electric range.
You can do your important job better,
more easily, with one. Point these facts
out to your husband. Do it today!
electrically, f p t on' y
ab o u t 40c a W eek, '
P A C IF IC P O W E R
& L IG H T C O M P A N Y
here w h e re the cost
of electricity is .less
th an h o lf the
?•» r * •'* t-'hO
notional average
*
Electricity's cheap in Pacific Pow erland
TAKE YOUR HUSBAND BY THE H A N D ... D O W N TO SEE THESE NEW, MODERN ELECTRIC RANGES TODAY!
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