Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1952)
,1 ~y— i ‘T ' K i » ,... . x^ ' » ,-n •’AGE 3 SHKlt.MAN COUNTY journal OURNAL, MORO. OREGON FRIDAY, MAY 1«, Rufus News -Mrs. Pearson and daughter Jeannette of Portland, mother (By Mrs. George L. Fox) > and sister of Mrs. Harland Me The mother and family ban Ikinald were week-end guests of quet pn May io was the main the McDonalds. While here they attended the Mother and Family topic discussed at the Home Ec banquet at-the grange hall Sat. onomics club meeting Thursday urday night. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Fox and George Fox with Mrs. Alta Smith coflhostess. Three guests sons attended the Confirmation sei vices held in Dufur Sunday were present. Mrs. Susie Mason. afternoon. Their aon Jimspy wa3 Mrs Virgil Brock and Mrs. Gor a member of the class. When don Johnson. The club members they returned home via „Tygh agreed to fix some quiRs for Valley they spent the evening Mrs. Bruce Millard. The Pomona visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ad - grange dinner at RuNts on May ams of Grass VetRey. Mr. and 31 was discussed. All entering Mrs. Don Clodfeltpr and son aprons in the apron contest will Wendell were also guests there. <lisplay them at Pomona Mrs, Vincent Belloni was hurt at Johnson will see about a place to school last week when he was hit hold the rummage sale which while the students were practic will be held’ln June. ing throwing the discus. Mr. MYs. Tom Macnab entertained Brislain, principal, took him to the Community card club at her The Dalles for medical attention. home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Roberta w ill George Macnab was a guest of leave Tuesday for Wklla Walla, the evening. Three tables of pi Wash, to attend the annual dis nochle were in play with Mrs. trict church assembly. Wayne Barton receivir^ high Mr. and Mrs. John Mhthieeon and Mrs. Frank Reid low scores. were Sunday visitors With their The next meeting of the club will son-tin-daw and daughter, \Cr and be June 2 at the home of MYs. Mrs. Harry Hydorn of The, Frank Reid. * „ Dalles. The Mother and Family ban There were 13 mothers present quet Saturday night was well at Sunday school Sunday, Each attended. _ About 90 adults and one was given a basket of dai children were served. Mrs. Hol sies. Mrs. Julian Mathieson re land Johnson had charge of the ceived a present as the oldest affair as well as the program mother. Mr Bill- Meyers whs the which was presented following youngest mother present Fifty- the ham dinner. On the program one people were present at were Vicki Halverson with an church. accordion solo; Mrs. W. T. Little, Mr. and (Mrs. L. E. Langford piano solo; Arlene and Kay Mac of The Dalles and Mk. and Mrs. nab in tap donee numbers, song H. H. Brackett of Wasco were by Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Guy. visitors at the F ay Brackett ‘‘Poll o f m y Cradle Days ”. Mrs. home on Mother s day. Susie Mason, at the nice age of Mr. and Mrs F. W. M ai nab 81, was, the oldest mother pres and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. ent and Mrs. Bugene Gossen was Iceland Medler and family join the youngest The grandmother ed the rent of the Miacnab rela with the most children was Mrs. tives for a Mother's day reunion Grace Medler; youngest grand at the home of Mr. smd Mrs. mother was hfrs. Sam Brock; el Russ McCullough in ^Dufur. dest grandfather was Frank Donald Brislain toyk the two Medler. Ail were honored with high school seniors, Jacip Ste carnations. Mrs. Johnson ended ward and Buzz Brtnd tor a t r i p the program "with a rending which took them to the coast. “'Mother.” Rufus school showed the pic ture “The Babe Ruth Story” a £ the school house FTidhy night Jimmy Fbx broke him arm last week when the'saddle cinch came undone and he fell off the horse he was riding. The doctor said It would take three or tour weeks to mend. -.-Mr and Mrs. William O’Brien and family of Biggs were Moth er’sday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover O’Brien who live in Echo, Oregon. Mrs. Alta Smith was a visitor in Goldendale Saturday. She took her father, ML Trumbo, there fo r a v isit J1888a 8o.o.fl g bxb b i Ba ss Lex.™ to M eet Your In d iv id u al needs M ortgage ATTR A CTIV E TERM S Portland 518 W. 7thSt ' unuuuxuum tpm tgnannKttttm nxxinnnntntm n tn m u u u u m tgannxnn y-r V.-- • Leonard It. Smith r J -P - I The Dalles, Oregon Phone 3135 S t e iw e r Repuhltcan C andidate fo r d o m i n a t io n fo r Representative Oregon 22nd D istrict A superior service •f personal attendane« THAT COSTS NO MORE «»»« üc -BIU'OENT^ to « MUGAT1 TO THi THE DALLES. OREGON Phone 372». SMITH-CALLAWAY ' CHAPEL Standard Insurance Co. HOME OFFICE 81X 8. W. Washinxton Phone AT 4331 J»’ »4 Multnomah county leads all counties in Oregon in number of THE ’ MEANS OF A L L PROMPT SER VICE A western com pany serving westei n agriculture WITHIN tered, as against 354,575 demo canneries, with 19. Marlon coun crats, giving the democrats a ty has 17 and Clatsop county 14. lead /Of 3,537 voters. Total ruiniber of registered vo ters this year Is 777,945; while D O R I N W I L B U R N in 1950 the total was 711,719, a gain of 66,226 voters. W ELL DRILLING Prim anes, 16 -- REPUBLICAN N A T IO N A L C O N V E N T IO N \ FOR (tiin d by DnOarotion, • Expansion of 4-H ond FFA youth programs. • Sound resources development • Protection of free enterprise. a a a . as a. C harles eoo CUT AVI — A wide rang« of prtoas ♦♦ »al maats al wishes Pd. Adv. Steiwer for Representative Committee Steve Thompson, Chm., Heppner; Oregon ...................................... .......... Mt W . Mi, tie Mb». Orasm HewerS Dan» Ur 0nU«ato C ia a lw n On*. U nA w , Ucrotary. s. ab r • Eisenhower for President. ■ a g g .g a A. WE1NHARD FOR ME! T om C a n d id a te fo r R e fw h lu a n N o m in atio n /o r R rp ra m ta tiv e 2 2 N D D 1 S T R IC T • Farmer — Wheat and Cattle • Chairman Iaind Economics I'o m m itte n and T a x a tio n Com mltteh, - State Agricnl- tnral Planning Conference • Graduate O S C and Cornell University \eteran Granger V "V Pd.\Adv, b y.C . A. Tom Rufus, Oregon X --r-w - w Beef o’ s \ Beefo’s More farming being done on the farms right now but the at BEEFO’S $ Dining Room $ Baby Sittw Snrvicn irk M. S«. Portland, t. w. 110. et stark FerHead. Ore. ’ n r r r r ïT m n n n n n r "Courteous efficient servi«" M AS». MUCnort Ur ASntnny G«n C « i* . / O O O O O s - G m I w DISTINCTIVE FUN ERAL SERVICE excellent service prevails •*»» * 2*25 up $ C a r e g * FecMMpS ÿ â u Tabulation of neistered voters in Oregon’s 36 counties indicate that registered republicans out number democrat.-! by 7,642, Se cretary of State FTari T. Newbry said this week. This is baaed on a statement of registered voters prepared by Dave O'Hara, elec tion manager, based upon close of registration April 15 fo r the May 16 primari«- From a total of 2,273 prectncta there are 387,717 republicans re gistered; ami 380,075 democrats. Other registered voters listed In clude: independents, 3,507; pro gressives, 186; prohibitiontets, 288; socialists, 156; and all oth ers, 6,071.. In the IS}50 primaries ¿here were 346,038 republican regis- same cordial welcome and N e w ly D e c o ra te d Room» T h n rrrtn rr» ST A TE ’S 36 COUNTIES SHOW GAIN IN VOTERS A D O J IN * w o /jr tw /fi bC oH »«S h op They left Thursday and vAre back in time for school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Medler and daughter Marcia and Mir. and Mrs. Harry Adame entertained their mother Mrs. Grace Medler with a Mother's day dinner on the lawn at the Elton Medler home. The relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Morris gathered at the Robert Byrd residence for their family dinner Mother's "day. ass^ Free Room« for Kiddies “ QHS OS 1952 a ó fy fo ' BKAMD Beefo’s Beefo’s Mct«e,CU. BOJ toh w ilM « .N rtU M Oregon Wheat Growers League Fat Stock Show & Sale Wink's Auction Yards - - - The Dalles, Oregon JU N E 2 : 3 : 4 FROM 2 5 B eef SHERM AN CO UNTY 1 4 Sheep When you p a y yo u r telephone btU, about 2 8 cents of tach dollar goes for taxes. .Hr.*,.,... f How much tax in your telephone bill? 4-H and, FFA ou> II ekmitmìe At the CAPITAL CITY, Moro, Oregon When you pay your telephone bill each month, an important part o f your money is passed on in taxes to th e F ederal G o vern m en t and to state, county and city governments. N aturally, we expect to contribute our fair share of the cost of governm ent. . . but because taxes now account for such a large portion o f the cost o f service, we feel we should report about them to you who, as telephone customers, have to pay them. Y o u r te le p h o n e ig t a x e d in tw o ways: One, through the operating texew we pay to run the business — income taxes, property taxes and the like. In 1961 these came to $81 million for Pacific Telephone, an all-tim e high. T w o, by Federal excise levies you pay on local and long distance service. Last year we collected more than $70 million in excise taxes from our customers and turned it over to the Bureau o f Internal Revenue. Your tolophone if one of to d a y ’s best bargains 5 S w in e BACK UP YOUR 4-H MEMBERS BUY THEIR ANIMALS. son or huy by proxy. Be at the show in per See you r County A gent, or A r t Christianson, m em ber o f Oregon W h eat Growers League Youth A ctivities Com m ittee, fo r details. 86 PROOF • THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY. FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY T o g iv e y o u some idea o f the size o f our tax bill, it is estimated that the total excise and oper ating taxes we paid in 1 9 6 1 ...$ 1 6 2 m illio n ... could have supported all the 131 schools o f high er education in California. In terms o f the aver age telephone, this is $36 per telephone per year ...$2.92 per month. T w en ty years ago the aver age was 63 cents a month. In spit« of sharp increases in taxes, wages, materials and other costs of providing service, we’ve been able to hold down the prices you pay for service... hold them so low, in fact, that the telephone today is one of tha best buys in any budget < Pacific Telephone
