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PAUK 1
HUKHMAS l u L N H
RUFUS ITEMS
Newman-Rice Vows
Taken at The Dalles
J o L llN .il,
MOHO. OKMJON
F R ID A Y ; A P R I L 18, 1952
a good -supply of pretty colored
E aster eggs every person -was
g iw n .so m e candy eggs.
Sixty five people gathered at
the Rufua church Engler Sunday
the largest crowd since 1946
when 67 were present. The pro
gram consisted of scripture read
ing, and prayer by Rev. Robirts;
songs b;t beginner’s group di-
lectfd by Mrs. Jam es Tate; a
welcome by Gregory Brislaln;
recitations by Mary Tate, Tim m y
O’Brien and -Janice Jackson.
• The Junior claar presented a
Bible drill and the teenagers
a- short play “I Know My Re
deemer Llveth.”
‘ The freshmen of Rufus school
g a v e a party for the high school
F riday night at 7:80 p. m.. Games
of i»adminton, ping pong, indoor
bj .b ij! iie i'iir e hunt and dan
cing, with question and answ er
games during refreshm ents were
enjoyed.
The Rufus high school boys
went to Arlington Friday to play
baseball and were beaten. •;
The track meet at Condon
April 12 results were: Paul Black-
burne runner 2nd in 220 yd. dash
and liprd in the 100 yd. d a sh .
Al Blake 2nd in both discus and
jshot p u t,, George-’ Fox jr. third
In discus and the -half mile run.
Buzz Brand Gayle Eaton. Jack
Steward and . Paul Blackburn«
3rd in 880 yd. relay race.
Mrs. Mary McMillan and sons
Denny and Scott of Portland
spent Easter here wjth relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fox and
sons Went to Arlington E aster
w ith the Earl W eatherfords.
ANNUAL MEETING OR
TH EDALLEH NFLA HET FOR
26TH AT CHK N O W ITH JJA LL
Mr. apd Mrs. 0. G. . Crawford
who -are helping with the Jo u r
nal in the absence of -E ditor
The annual meeting of The French spent Easter week end In
Dalles National F arm Iz>an asso Portland where they met their
elation will be held a t the Cheno- daughter and family from Gear
- .
with grange hall, The Dalles on hart.
April 26, commencing with dinner # D ISTI ÑUTI VE F U N E R A L
at noon, a c c e d in g to Thomas F.
Whiteman, secretary- treasurer.
HEKVICE WITHIN TH E
The members will hear reports
covering the progress of the Fed
JHEANK OF ALL
eral Land Bank of Spokane and
the association, and will also elect
two directors for term s of three
years each to fill the vacancies of
the present incum bents, Earl A.
Moore, Hood River a n d . J. R
Ijeonaid R. Smith
Wood of Foasil, whose term s are
expiring, -
The Dulles, Oregon
At the conclusion of the busi
Phone 31X5
ness meeting, J. R. Beck, assist
ant director, extension Service,
Oregon State college, will p resen t
his Impression of some of the
highlights- of the recent state ag
ricultural conference. .
Secretary-Treasurer W hitem an
also announced th at paym ent of
a dividend had recently been
made to the stockholder members
of the association in the am ount
of $3,514.12.
This dividend is
made possible by the earnings r e
ceived from the capital stock own
ed by the association in the Fed
eral I^and Bank of Spokane. The
bank is this year celebrating Its
BIIAMD
35th anniversary, and during the
past six years has paid out more
than $1,500,000 in dividends to
stockholders, the greater p art of
which has been passed on to the
association members.
By Mrs. Georg« L. Fox
Miss Jessie Rice, daughter of
My«. Xythel Rice of Palouse,
Wn., became the bride of Rod L.
Newman, son of Mrs. B. L. Mit
chell of Mlolkula, a t 3 p. m., Ap
ril 5, a t the Evangelical United
Brethern church in The Dalles.
Rev. Carl Lindbloon of Palopae
' performed the ceremony assisted
. b y Rev. Ralph Logsdon of The
Dalles.
Mrs. Wallin Slonaker, Palouse,
provided the weddlnfc music and
accompanied M ls .4 Ju n e Ijovell
of Nampa, Ida., when she sang
“I ’ll W alk Beside You’’ and “I
Ixjve T hee/’ Wallin Slonakez
sang “The Lord’s Prayer.” and
read two poems.
The candlelighters were Mrs
Keith Thompson and Mfs. Dick
Peck,, form er classsmates of the
bride. Judy Hydorn and Mary
Tate were little flower girls. Bob
B urkhart and Jim I^als of Idaho
acted as ushers.
The bride who Was acooinjmn
led dow n the aisle by her broth
er, Vincent Rice, wore a white
satin wemiing gown with a full
train and a finger tip veil. For
her bouquet she carried re<J
roses on her white bible,
f»hv
was attended as maid of honor
b y her cousin Lila Colvin. Her
ther attendants were Mrs. Gene
,Evans and a classmate. The bro
ther of the brhlgroom acted as
- best man.
Immediately following the cere
mony a reception was held in
the church, after which the. cou
ple left for a wedding trip to th i
' coast. Upon returning they will
— be at home in Nampa, Idaho
where they are both attending ;
Northwest Nazarene college.
• * • •
Rufus grange had a card ta rty
Saturday night. High w inners in
canasta were Jam es Maddox and
Mrs. Sam Brock, low Ben Gallop
way and Mra Mfcie Fowler. Ben
We can show you money-saving
Aon Barnett ami Mrs. Grace Mjed-
Ideas which will help you build-or
ler w a iv e d high for pinochle.
remodel your home so th a t it is
Mr. and Mrs H .nr\ Adams con
eolation.
“ju s t w hat you’ve always w ant
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Isanti, state
ed’*...and we can supply quality
deputy. visited Rufus grange
lum ber and the other building
Thursday night. Rolland .(ohnson
m aterials,you wiTT'need. L et’s
-m aster called m eetin g ,to order.
$2.60 pt.
talk over your plans.
Mrs. Rolland Johnson, county
deputy, presented the mjastcr
with the bible won on the visita
$4.10 fifth
tion program. The name of Ru
fus grange fas printed in gold o n ’'
the froi\t. Mrs. Johnson said ail
the Rufus officer’s names who
helped to win this bible would ‘ ‘E v e r y t h in g
T o B u ild A n y t h i n g 9 9
be put on it.
The secretary Mrs. Atlee Wil
86 PROOF . THE OLD HERMITAGE
. The Dalles, Oregon
COMPANY. FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY
son said all member dues were
paid up so the grange is eligible
fo r a pennant.
NOTICE OF 1952-53 BUDGET M EETING
Mrs. Joe Morris, w ith home
In accordance w ith the provisions of the “Ixxal Budget L aw ” (Sections 110*1201 to 110
surrounded by colored fru it tree
1215, O. C L. A. ),-notice is hereby given th a t the budget com m ittee of Moro, Oregon in com
tbloasomjs entertained the H. E. pliance
with said law, prepared and adopted on April 8, 1952, the budget estim ates for Moro
club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Oregon, for the ensuing fiscal year July 1, 1952, toy Ju n e 30, 1953, as set forth in the accompany ’
Robert Byrd w »s co-hostess.
lng schedules 1, II, 111, and IV. All persons are hereby notified th d f o n Tuesday the 13th lav
Blossoms were used about the
of May 1952, at-g.oo p. m. In Moro, Oregon, said budget estim ates may be discussed w ith the ’
rooms. At the center of each ta City Council,
lx>ard
Oregon,
subject to
to the
the proposed
proposed tax
tax levy
le w
. . the
... levying
. .
, . , for Moro,
.
. „ and
, . any - person
J subject
ble where dessert lunch was ser or tux levies will be heart! in favor of or against, said proposed tax levy or tax levies or anv i>art
« 1
ved was a nest of colored eggs thereof
The outstanding indebtedness bf Moro, Oregon a t April 8, 1952 was $13,500.00
and bunnies to carry out the
Easter theme, Mrs. Johnson op
Signed: Wily Knighten, Chairman Budget Committee, Vernon Flatt, Ivan Kirkelie M Mu- ’
ened the meeting, ¿¿¿.pee Medier . lick, Clyde Gillmor, J. W. Parker, H. Kunsman, Members Budget Committee
C S * Bennett
r e tn rv R
u tW e t JCommlttee
C n ir a n itte e
reports tablecloths
made and Kte
Secretary
Budget
. ready for use
Linoleum for
grange kitchen floor ordered. An- SCHEDULE I
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS, LEVIES, FISCAL YEAR 1952-53
dy Engberg is making Cupboard
1952-53
doors and theydl be ready soon.
LteVY CALCULATIONS
TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS
The club is having a Mother TAX
Total estim ated expenditures r
$ 22,047.40
and Family banquet a t the grange
Estim
ated
receipts
and
cash
4,995.00
hall May 10 at 6 :3 0 p .m . A bait Amount tpi balance the budget
,
... 17,052.40 1
ed ham dinner will be sold. Pre
Total levies needed for 1962 -53
17,052.40
school children are freer ages G Tax levies inside 6% lim itation
591.21
Tax .levies outside 6% lim itation
to 10 ,half price. This Is io en
15,055.19 ’
courage fam tile« to tome.
SCHEDULE II
Food comm ittee is Mrs. Grace SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES.
R jP ÌjJ ttP T S L LEVIES, FISCAL YEAR 1951-52
Medier, Mrs. W alt Morris, Mrs.
1951-52-
♦ Hazel Engberg and Mas. Will TAX LEVY CALC’CITATIONS
TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS
H utk. Mrs. Malcolm Gu> will Total estim ated expenditures
$ 16,441.40
n u k e the posters.
fajsllmated receipts and cash
. 5,285.00
The next m eeting will be with
Amount to balance the budget
11,156.40 ’ *
Mrs, George Fox with Mrs. AUa Total levies nee«led for 1951-52
11,156.40 ;
Smith co-hostess. 'Mlrs. Sm ith won Tax levies inside 6% limitation
557.75
the draw ing prise. Old secret- Tax levies outside the 6% limitation
8,198.65
pals w ort-revealed and new ones SCHEDULE III
EXPENDITURES
drawn.
Actual for
Actual for
Actual for
Budget FUND AND CLASSIFICATION
Budget
Mrs. Johnson announced jthe
7-1-49
7-1-50
1952 1953
1st and 2nd degrees would jfce , - (o
to
Six months
1951-52
put on a t Harlandview April lip
630-51
0410-50
On May 1st candidates will romp'
GENERAL FUND •
to Rufus for the 3rd and 4th de
360.00 T reasurer & Recorder Salary
360.00
180.00
360.00
grees. - •
75.00 SfWte Industrial Accident
75.00
The Doreen society of the
210.37
442.91
150.00 A dm inistration
300.00
KtrJ.ui
HNMI.7I
390.37
585.00
Christian church met with Mrs.
TOTAL GENERAL FUND
735.00
WATER FUND
Sam Brock April 9. Mrs. Virgil
1603.85
636.95
3000.00 Marshal & Collector Salary
Brock and M b. Andy Engberg.
300.00
~ -5.00
T 7 0 .il
300.00 W ATER—Ijfibor account
served refreshm ents.
1200 00
7H
.A
Í
506.1.98
512.64
’50.00
765.87
9
—supply account
5800.00
Mr. and M rs..Rolland Johnson
689.81
443.88
600.00
—power account
1500.00
attended the Harlandview juve
100.41
10.85
48.60
200.00 F ire D epartm ent
4200.00
nile grange Saturday, night. U
5104.39
2852.15
2065.41'
4750.00 TOTAL WATER ACCOUNT '
15700.00
was initiation night Mrs. John
M ISC ELLA N EO U S
son reports degree work good.
400.00 Emergency
\
400.00
Their m atron, Mrs. Blaine Miller
723.60
797.44
806.40 Power—street light account -
415.10
806.40
6481.58
10072.19
3347.14
- 7500.00 Streets, walks & sewers
was to be commended said Mrs.
3000.00
7
2
05.1
8
10
80
0
.0
3
3702.24
8700.40
TOTAL AIIHCKLLANFXIUS
Johnson. '
4200.40
.
Mr. and MfB. Robert Byrd art'
DEBT SERVICE
221.81
having new strin g ,a»d OgW-win
Í 358.01
. 400.00 Interest on bonds
406.00
1 1000 00
2000.00 In terest on bonds
dow* put In their house in Rufus.
1000.00
1358.01
221.81
2400.00 TOTAL l>ERT SERVICE
' T his house has been in fhe fam
1400.00
13371.28
0439.83
15882.70
10441.40 GRAND TOTAL E X P E N D IT U R E
«2047.10
By fc>r two generations.
The frost did some damage SC H E D I'LU IV
RECK1PTH
to the Rufus fru it trees last X
125.08
400.00 S tate Liquor Apportionment
404.85
341.81
2504)0
week. The early gardens and
.200 00 License and fees ' -
10.00
234.50
249.79
60.00
young alfalfa were nipped.
4590.41
4000.00 W ater rents
4616.45
2106.52
4000.09
On Rufus school honor roll
60.00
60 00. Rent of property
60.00
60.00
155.41
fo r past nine wifckl were AI
142.90
Sidewalk liens
275.00
163:44
314.58
P. P. & L franchise
284.52
Blake and Donna Wilson, Juniors.
275.00
350.00 County road tax
471 DO
382.13
887.74
350.00
George Fox jr. sophomore. Dot-
914.30
1528.88 , 2053.05
State highway
tie Stew ard freshm an.
Bonds
8061.33
T h irty children gathered at the
300.00 Miscellaneous revenue
567.00
201 Ó. 69
church y a rd Satyrday afternoon
4005.84
. 5285.00
8131.91
18295.77
TOTAL REVENUE
4995.00
fo r the annual egghurtt. Beside<
"What do you
do with all the
money you make?”
SMITH-CALLAWAY
• CHAPEL
Standard’s income sometimes raises
such comments as: "Y o u people do a lot
of business. You must be rolling in dough.
How about answering this one— What do
you do with all the money you make!”
The answer is a matter of public
record. B u t in brief—after we’ve paid
for material«, wages, employee benefits,
and miscellaneous expenses... wear and
tear on plants and equipm ent.,.interest
on our long-term d e b ts.. .and, in the last
6 years, more th an $405,000,000 in taxes
—th e n w h a t’s left, th e "m o n e y we
m ake," goes this way:
E x p lo r a tio n
yew / w d f c
and
And finally,after setting aside
funds for future operation, our
yew
more than 100,000 sharehold
ers get what money remains—
last year $2.60 a share, their
return on savings invested in
S tan dard. So alm o st all the
“money we make” goes right
back into circulation.
W e i n v e s t i n _____
r e s __
e __________
a rch and
te c h n ic a l s e r v ic e — more than
$35,000,000 in the last 5 years—to
develop better ways of finding oil,
increasing the yield, cutting costs,
creating new business. That brings
you new and improved products,
with prices held down as we oom-
pete lor your patronage.
• 0-1
> p u t ru n d a in to
f a c ilit ie s —in the last 6
years, more than $644,
000,000. The need for oil
roducts keeps growing.
tandard must replace old
w ells, in crease crude oil
production; add to th e
ca p a c ity o f refineries,
p ip e lin es, tanker«, and
o th er th in g s needed to
serve you well. "
S
MAUSER. LUMBER CO
.
_
here
ab road has cost us more than
$ 2 2 9 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 in th e la st 5
years. Known crude reaervee
are at an all-time high. But
these deposits were the easiest
to discover. Though the earth
holds vast hidden reserves, it
now costs m any m illions to
find each new field.
- M
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
• plans ahead to serve you better
Not warmed over"
but strictly brand new !
OU
owe
it to your pocketbook to drive
this Chrysler engine before you buy any
Y
fine car today.
I t’s not a “warmed-over” engine, but "a
basically brand-new one!
I t gives a new kind of performance that
means new value for every dollar you p a y out
for purchase, upkeep, or operation.
It was built brand-new around a hemi
spherical combustion chamber which makes
better use of gasoline, and also permits
sounder all-round engine structure, than any
American motor car engine has had before.
It delivers 180 horsepower . . . without
requiring you to buy premium gasoline. It
runs with less waste, less heat, less friction
and less wear than previous designs can
equal. Its combustion is so clean it literally
develops almost no carbon deposit at all. -s_
' It will last longer than any engine you’ve
ever known. It will cost you less along the
way. I t will stay “young” in performance
thousands of miles past the point where an
ordinary engine shows old age.
And on top of all that, it makes driving a
lot more pleasure! Its smooth response
.
its safety-power, in reserve for emergencies
. . . its easy scorn for distance or hills . . .
make you just plain feel good at the wheel
as you’ve never felt before.
For the good of your purse and your
pleasure too . . . we invite you to drive
it, soon!
CHRYSLER
THE FINEST ( 4 R
AM ERICA HAS
YET PRODUCED
PRATT MOTOR CO. Wasco, Oregon
F irst a n d B ig g s S tr e e ts
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