Sherman County journal., February 25, 1955, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE
1 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON
Grass Valley
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1955
anniversary. Mrs. Rust was pre­
sented with a gift for her work in
By M rs. A. F. Balaar
the lodge last year as noble grand.
About 60 attended the bridal Refreshments were served by Mrs.
shower given for Elaine Brinkert Sam Alberty and Mrs. Rust.
at the IOOF hall Thursday even­ The Baptist Missionary society
ing with Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. met at the church Wednesday af­
Claud Bayer, Mrs. C. R. Andersen, ternoon with 20 members present.
Mary Brady, Barbara Blaylock, Mrs. Edwards of Salem was the
Sherry Woods and Joann Eakin speaker. Refreshments were ser­
hostesses for the evening.
ved with the King’s Daughters as­
The room was decorated with sisting.
red and white streamers coming
A good attendance was had at
to the center of the room over the the Baptist church Sunday even­
gift table, red hearts were attach­ ing when Sidney Schmidt, a stu­
ed to the streamers, Red hearts dent at the Western Seminary in
also decorated the lace covered Portland, brought the message.
gift table.
Harold Vander Ploeg, also a stu­
The program consisted of a dent there, played a violin solo
piano solo by Mrs. C. E. Duncan; and Mr. Ploeg and Mr. Schmidt
several games appropriate for the favored with a violin and vocal
occasion were played with prizes duet.
going to Mrs. C. E. Duncan, Nancy
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred I»ayne and
Hibbs, Karen Kelly and Sandra son, Jimmy, drove to Portland
Sant; Karen Kelly sang “Because Wednesday to take her mother,
of You” and “Whither Thou Go’- Mrs. Christina Maldaner, to the
eat” accompanied at the piano by home of her daughter, Mrs. Adam
Ramona Davis.
Bauder, where she will spend a
Miss Brinkert was presented few days before returning to her
with a red carnation corsage and home in New Westminister, B C.
escorted to the gift table where after spending a month here with
she opened the many lovely gift, the Paynes. The Paynes returned
wrapped packages for the pleasure to The Dalles that evening to at­
of all. Those assisting her were tend the basketball game between
Mary Brady, Barbara Blaylock, Moro and St. Mary’s.
Sherry Wbods and Joann Eakin.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Adams of
Miss Woods also passed the guest Eugene spent Thursday here visit­
book.
ing his brother, Clair Adams and
Refreshments of cake and ice family and Friday visiting his sis­
cream were served buffet style ter, Mrs. Donald Clodfelter and
from a white cloth covered table family.
centered with the cake flanked
Mr. and Mrs. William Brinkert
by candelabra with lighted red and son, Gary, and Mrs. Earl Olds
tapers. The cake was frosted in were business visitors in Portland
white and decorated with pink Monday. Barbara Alley returned
rosebuds, topped with a pink fros­ to Portland with them.
ted cake umbrella and the inscrip,
Sharon Sawtell of The Dalles
tion “John and Elaine March 6, spent the weekend here with her
1955”. The cake was baked and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R
decorated by Mrs Joe Hammond Blaylock, The Blaylocks and grand
and served by Mary Brady an<J daughter Barbara Blaylock took
Barbara Blaylock. Mrs. William her back to The Dalles Sunday.
Brinkert, mother of Elaine, presid-
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Payne
ed at the coffee urn and Mrs. Earl drove to Heppner Saturday and
Olds, mother of John, served the spent the weekend visiting his
punch.
brother in law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Mclxichlan.
Mrs. Bud Kock left Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. LeBleu and
accompanied by her parents, Mr. family of Wasco were dinner
and Mrs. Henry Ten Eyck of San­ guests Sunday at the John Rust
dy for Washington, D. C. They ^ome. They all were supper guests
will visit her brother in Chicago of the H. O. Duggers.
before she leaves for Fort Belvoir
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace May had
Virginia to lx? with her husband, as dinner guests Sunday her bro­
Bud Kock, who is stationed there ther and sister in law, Mr .and
Her parents plan on flying home Mrs. Andy Walter and son, Fred
The last word Mr. and Mrs. Alfre |<' »ok ol Hood River
Kock received from them they
Mrs. C. P. Adams of The Dalles
were held up in Cheyene, Wyom spent a few days here visiting
ing on account of the snow storm her son Clair Adams and family
Meinliers of Sherman chapter and d au g h ter Mrs. Donald Clod-
No. 132 OES met at the Masonic ¡felter and family.
hall last Tuesday evening for their
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin F ulkerson
regular meeting with Mis. Vernon n il f . iim / y o f The Dalles n o'e d in
Eakin, worthy matron presiding, h e r g u ests Sunday at the home of
plans were made for the annual| Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Payne.
birthday and homecoming to lx
Mrs. Roy J. Baker and Jack
held at the hall Tuesday evening Howe of The Dalle» were business
March 15.
Refreshments were visitors here Saturday.
served from a tea table decorated
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Earl and son,
with the Valentine motif by Mrs Greg, of The Dalles spent Sunday
Harry Justesen as hostess.
|vlslting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
The Grass Valley Rebekah bxlge^ lam es Earl.
No. 118 met at the IOOF hal
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Alley and
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Joh
laughter, Ruth, spent the week
Rust, past noble grand, presiding [ond In P ortland on business.
with 11 members present. After
Mr. and Mrs. Cluad Bayer and
the meeting a birthday party was [family went to Shaniko Sunday
held for members with birthdays and spent the day visiting Mr. anil
in February, Mrs. Jack Brady was Mrs. John Reeder.
honored and Mrs. Bernard McNee
Scott Fritts and Arthur Bueth-
ly was honored on her wedding ler. Indents at DSC at Corvallis
Rufus Personals
Mr». George Fox
The Rufus high school boys
played their last league game with
Wasco Thursday night. It was an­
other sad affair for Wasco who
had lost their star player Harry
Decker. Decker was taken to a
hospital with pneumonia the day
before the game. The outcome of
the game was Rufus 59 and Wasco
30 points.
Howard Garland and Duane Car­
rol tied with 12 points each for
highest place in the scoring for
Wasco. Wally Morris was top
e
Wiesinger and Brighan officiated.
The Wasco high school girls
played a volley t>ali game with the
Rufus girls who were half high
school freshmen and half grade
school students. Wasco won by a
score of 56 to 17 for Rufus. After
the game the Wasco high school
girls served sandwiches, cookies,
punch and coffee to ail, then the
students had o sox dance in the
auditorium. The girls game pre­
ceded the boys game that night.
These freezing nights we had
last week, were not so good for
the farmers who wished to get
into the fields early to plow. Most
every night the mercury dropped
to 20 degrees above zero. The sun­
shine came out during the day to
warm things up, but th ^ e was
some cold wind also.
VMith all the cold, cheerful dai­
sies are blooming along the warm­
er river banks of the John Day
river.
Hraland McDonJId, master, was
in the chair when the Rufus gran­
ge met Thursday evening.
The ball game at Wasco that
night took some of the members
away from their places, so it was
a small meeting. Mrs. Will Huck
had a program of songs, readings
and a game. A late supper $ as
served by the women.
A number of bad colds hovering
on the verge of pneumonia have
been prevalent here the pas* week
in the north end of the cWunty.
Dr. Frank Reid spent three days
away from his dental chair with
the flu the first part of the week.
Kathleen O’Brien who has been
ill for several weeks with a virus
is reported better and expects to
be in school this week.
Mrs. Grace Medler and Mrs.
William O’Brien were luncheon
guests Friday at the home of Mrs.
Walt Bruckert. Several women
from Harlandview grange vwUjf
present and a discussion of tm-
Pomona dinner at Rufus on Feb.
26 was discussed.
Mrs. Roland Johnson, state lec­
turer accompanied by Mrs. Will
Huck and Mrs. George Fox left
Monday for Corvallis where they
will attend the state grange lectur­
ers school February 22 and 23.
Civil Engineering
Land Surveying
WALL & TENNESON
ixixl/, E. 2nd Ht.
Phone 36.3«, The Dalles
GRASS VALLEY EQUIPMENT & REPAIR
NEW and on our lot:—
3 7 ” drill*
3 10” drills
Side Delivery Hay Rake
Seven foot Mower
Pick-up Baler
9’ 6” Tandem Disc
T 6” Goble offset disc
Spring tooth Harrow
Used: 16’ No. 27, self propelled combine
eeo&z. èe a.
»
'fre t
X. f
H ermitage
BRAND
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
Phone 141
Oregon ’s largest - selling
straight bourbon!
W H A T 'S
D O IN G
$2.65 pint
$410 4-5th qt.
Cal Hern, your Telephone Manager
wew type of voiceway goes
to work in rural areas
The telephone cable be­
ing put up by th is line­
m an in one of the newest
th in g s in the telephone
business. It looks like
nothing no much as an
o ld-fashioned tw ist of
licorice. But actually it's
six pairs of w ire coated
w ith a special abrasive-
r e s is ta n t p la s tic . T h e
new cable w as especially
designed for use in tele­
p h o n e lin e s in a r e a s
w here homes are widely
scattered. I t ’s extrem ely
light and easy to work
with. And its cost In use
is less th an other kinds
of wire. Savings like this help us keep good telephone service one
of tbe best buys in your fam ily budget. Pacific Telephone worn* to
m ake your telephone a bigger value every day.
FULLY
AGED
this W h is k e y is 4 y e a r s o ld • 86 p r o o f • t h e o ld h e r m it a g e c o m p a n y , f r a n k f o r t . K e n t u c k y
Standard’s Arctic research
helps keep the Pacific Northwest rolling
spt'iit tbe weekend here w ith
th eir respective parents, Mr. and
/
A
UP
■oo «ti r avi
name closely «sto«
d a te d
In
tha
public
mind with da pandability
Mrs. Shelton F*ritts and Mr. and
Mrs. William Buether.
Mr. and Mrs. Arzell Ix’mley re-
(celved word that his brother.
Frank Ix'mley, suffered a heart at­
tack while working In the woods
nt Vernonia. He was taken to a
hospital near there.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perry and
family of Gresham and Barbara
Alley of Portland* came Sunday
evening and were overnight guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olds.
rhis is the time of year to repair your Equipment!
We sell parts for the following machines and
attachments:
CASE
CALKINS
BE GE
Belts for all V Drives
Dempster
Du Pont
Evans Discs
Ezce Flow
GRAHAM HOEME
HORN LOADERS
Krause
Morrison Harvester
New Holland
New Idea
ROSE
SPRAY^RITE
WADE RAIN
MULLER FARM EQUIPMENT
TO M ’S WELDING & EQUIPMENT
Sales—Service— Parts
Case — Calkins — New Holland
The Dalles — Moro — Tvgh Valley
A SMILE FOR YOU —
AND EFFICIENCY TOO!
Here is your Chief Operator, Mrs. Thelma Sheets,
who has the responsibility of supervising and tra in ­
ing 4Bo|K*rators serving Moro, Grass Valley, Waseo,
and The Dalles. Tin« telephone business is her career
having started in 1925. Prior to coming to Tlie Dalles
ten years ago he was Evening Chief O perator at
Baker. She like', people and everyone likes tier
ready smile whieh is also reflected in her voice.
Her hohl.ie a re fishing and hunting. She can whip
a trout stream with results and her rifle has brought
down s e v e ri buck*! Mrs. Sheet* and her husband,
Otis, a Union Pacific employee, own their home at
140.» \ ¡ew Court
She says, “ The Telephone Com­
pany is a good place to w o r k .”
Pacific Telephone.
At 50" below zero a diesel truck, a farm tractor, a
snow plow—can be started in an instant . . . thanks
to a product called Chevron Starting Fluid. It was
developed by Standard's researchers for U .S. Army
needs in Arctic service. Since the end of World
War II, this and other special products for cold
weather have been helping civilians, too. Although
winters in the Pacific Northwest are not this severe,
trucks, busses and other important equipment in
the area can’t be frozen out of action. They keep
lolling to keep the Pacific Northwest going ahead.
. . . and wa he lp you start your car
faster in cold westhor, too. Besides
pioneering petroleum for industry
and commerce. Standard's scien­
tists have produced new products
for your car — like RPM 10-30
S p ecia l M otor Oil. It has the
protective strength of a heavy oil,
hut the free-flowing characteristics of a light oil.
Makes starting easier by reducing engine drag;
saves gas. too»—up to 1 gallon in every 8. Try a
crankcase full—at Standard and Chevron Stations.
Working with you
in Washington, Oregon
and Idaho
• 3 ,0 8 1 Standard employees
• 8 1 4 ,9 4 2 ,0 3 8 annual payroll
• 4 ,7 5 1 Pacific Northwest
shareholders
• 8 8 1 ,6 2 0 ,4 2 4 investment in
plant, refinery and distribution
facilities
• 8 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 worth of goods
and services bought from more
than 1100 Pacific Northwest
businesses annually q
• 3 ,0 6 7 independent business­
men who support themselves
and their 8,492 employees by
selling Standard products
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Sinet 1879 — planning ahead to terre the Pacific Northwest better
x
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