Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1958)
PAGE 3 SUEIIMA.N COVNTÏ JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON Moro Personals Ladies of the Hardi?.r.lvicv,' Grange Home Ec club sold food ana drink election day at the Le gion -hail. Mrs. Lota Eslinger is home from her visit to Idaho at the home of her son, Marcus and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orlow Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Miller were in Corvallis last Saturday to watch the black-shirted Beavers wallop California, a feat which the kxal citizens found most en- ('ARD OP THANKS 1 want to thank the voters who favored my candidacy for sheriff in the recent election. Loy Cochran CARD OF T H A N K S We want to express our sin cere thankfulness to the kind neighbors and friends who rallied to our assistance and support at the time of the sudden death of our husband and father, Leo Dehler. Mrs. Elva Dehler Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hines Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hines Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alsup Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gosson ( ARD OF T H A N K S I wish to say "thank you” to the people of Sherman county who gave me such a good vote for the office of County Treasurer. Naomi Van Gilder ( ARD OF T H A N K S I appreciate very much the vote I received for Mayor of Moro, even though 1 had asked that my name not be placed on the ballot. Darwin Van Gilder ^OOOOOOOOOOC 0-0-0 <>OOOO Sherrie Fras?r Wins District Crown Sherrie Fraser was selected as the winner In the junior division of the district "Make It Yourself With Wool” sewing contest held in The Dalles Saturday, Novem ber 1. This entitles her to enter the state contest to be held in Portland, November 15, at Meier and Franks. Her winning ensemble consis ted of a black wool coat and two piece chemise dress of turquoise wool. joyable. Wes Fuller came up from Port land to cast his vote on election day and do some visiting among old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fraser were in the county Tuesday to cast tbeir vote and look after business. Patricia Coats, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Coats, was op erated upon in University hospital in Portland Wednesday for a lung condition and is reported to be recuperating fast after a success ful operation. Two inen are coming to Moro to be employed at Empire Machin ery. One, Andy Poulston is living in a trailer house after coming from Montana, the other, Lee Strahm.will move here soon from Arlington. Halloween was a rather quiet night in Moro, although small goblins did mark a greeting on most windows and larger ones scattered paper (meant for more useful purpose) about the streets. It has been some time since gob lins were destructive. Mr. and Mrs. Ix?wis McKee of Manzanita were in Moro briefly O(X>O<XXSXX> oooo o ooooooo * Moro, Oregon K. Zachary JO 5 3516 W. P. Axtell JO 5-3653 “ FOOTBALL FINALE 55 Featuring: SAM MULLER’S Five Piece Band with Vocalist B U S IN E S S « Apd wiiifc«» « w y be truo thaJL if. tie . V, S .. taxP ¥P trs .provide fiush'tejh.% io evdfy ttbjW fam ily, the •Indians r ?* hhvf a h.-p- pjcr eutl x>k on life, it does not • • • th t . unless Since World War II on’y one. necessarily year has the d< i’cit been h i;., -r, j after 6.QQ1 <* ‘ T;tb 'J.hpve. and that w as in 1916 when the n .............. ■ ‘f a •'* . V war costs had they arc- <qiAg*U> fio not yet been And every <? liar divert «1 to stopped. such high-eouuiling prefects J- t reduces by that much tl.e ca;. I In fact, the needed to Start, or evpand i.- a i 1959 deficit Ar.ier.can Independent t n v t - prom ises to be prise. at least 20% • • • higher than the The nationwide membership of deficit in peak the National Federation of Inde year of Korean pendent Business has on several War. occasions gone on record as fa voring the eqding of the fortign This situation has prompted give away programs. government on several occasions • • • recently to caution business to These expressions have not hold a price line. Part of these been based on a lack of knowl statem ents are due to the fact edge of the poverty existing in that the value of the dollar. In many parts of the world. term s of what It will buy, has • • • shrunk from a little over 71 cents But as businessm en, they know In 19(6 to 48 cents in 1958. that no fam ily, no business, no • • • nation, can long survive on a Y et, in a ll th e s e o fficia l system wh- rcl y continuously pronouncements, no mention is more is spent than is taken in. made of the fact that taxes have ♦ # • been the greatest factor in the And as businessm en, they also devaluation of the dollar. kn >w that even if tney are run * * * It Is more than of passing sig ning In the red at the present, if nificance that the dollar was at they take a plan to the bank Its highest value in 1946. tlie year «'towing haw they plan to get the foreign give away programs back into the black a Tain in the started, and that every year near future, they will gel sym and attention. since then, as the tills along the pathetic interest • » • nation's Main Street have been In addition, as evidenced by tapped for more than $59 bil lion to throw away around the the current news, 12 \ »or ? of world, the value of the dollar has paying blackm ail hr.ve dor • lull» | to insure peace and security. constantly declined. ♦ * * According to all official esti m ates, the Federal governmi nt will have a deficit in the 1939 fiscal year of $12 billion * * * It still seem s obvious that you can’t rob Peter to pay Paul. * * * Ir J r p c r .J ? n l Instead, judging by rerent events at the North Pole, it ap pears American security .s with m en of ingenuity and « im age such as Adm'ral Kickover, i supported by the resources of a ' free enterprise system, rather than relying on prevaiTng whims 1 of som e desert Bedouin. I lu ilit - H Rain Falls; Makes Farmers Happier 9:00 p. m. — 100 a. m. It has been raining all week, not steady, never hard, but foggy and drizzling. Little rain has fall en, not more than a quarter of an inch. Yet, it is the most encourag ing weather of the entire fall for wheat growers. Monday night really started it when the wind whipped across the county, tearing off shingles and blowing down trees and bringing a little fast traveling rain. Sherman High Schooi $1.75 couple — $1..00 single HERMITAGE A FINE KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON TV:— N a t u r e ’s fin e s t b o u r b o n N o n e b e t t e r e v e n IF? , a t b i b b e r p r ic e s ! ; -» 4 5 0t. ^ P t. Friday white on their way home PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH after visiting relatives in eastern 9:45 Church School with a class Oregon. for you. Russell Belshee, superintendent 11:00 Church Service Sermon theme: “Jesus and the Van Visit Hours Children.” 5:30 Westminster Fellowship Set For schools meets at the church. Schedule for schools to bring afternoon, Junior Choir their pupils to the Van of History Tuesday Wednesday afternoon at 8 p. m. this weekend has been deter Senior and Adult rehearsal mined by the principal and super "Serve the Ixird Choir with gladness, intendent Hampton. Kent pupils Come before his presence with will visit at 1:00 Friday, Wasco at singing.” 1:15, Moro at 2:00 and Grass Val Ernest C. Goo enberger, Pastor ley at 2:30. Bus schedules make the time somewhat restricted. Ru 1 fus children will come Saturday enable» as well as high school pupils who ♦he family will be busy playing football Fri ♦o limit day afternoon. the cost SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 -W l. "S M A L L CHANGE FEEDING METHpDS MORO COMMUNITY ^ O O C O C ii-C C O O C O O O O -a O O O O O O O iX i-O O O O O O -O O O O O O Q O O O O O O O O $ 4 35 “ LIKING FÒT. n f n MFAT MAY ,s . .... @ N a tion a l F u le n tlu n of Consoweld Tops Sandran Remodeling Custom Kitchens F lo o r t ’overing Res. Construction L *. : W .S H .N G T ifN O N t. While as It Is argued, it may bp to the American Interests to have everybody fat, sassy and happy. 170,000,000 A m e r ic a n s cannot provide Utopia for alm ost 3 bil lion people and remain solvent. A & Z CABINET WORKS Dancing: FRIDAY, XOVEMER T, 1958 Aged S i« ycaM c THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY O ISTPIB U TLD BY NATIONAL D ISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY • 8 6 PROOF to it» needs or wishes- / ko”" «H neckfur Avt Changes In Tax Laws May Help Ma"y Farmers The last session of congress passed several bills and amend ments that will affect farmers. "Depreciation, for example. You can now take an extra 20% for depreciation in the first year on •Tangible Personal property’. ” That does not include permanent buildings, but does cover machin ery, equipment . . . . practically anything you can mdve. New and used purchases are eligible, starting with anything bought during this year . . . provi ding it figures to last 6 years and cost of the property is no more than $10,000 ($20,000 on a joint return). Farm operating losses In any one year, starting with 1958, now may be carried back three years instead of two as in the past. Swilch to our Shell Certified A third tax change provides Comfort plan and enjoy more liberal handling of estate doubly dependable heating. levies Now you can pay them Shell eertifie« you get pre over a ten-year period instead of mium grade, better-burning all at once. heating oil. We certify you Monthly social security l>enefit get premium service. All at payments next year will goup 7% no extra cost. or $3.00 per month whichever Is more. Taxes to pay for the program will also start going up next year, continuing to rise after that for 10 years. The rate for self-employ ed people, including farmers, goes up in '59 from 3 3-8% to 3 3-4%, and will be hiked to 6 3-4% by 1969. Farm employers will pay high Harry Justesen, Jobber er taxes on wages of hired hands. Phone: ED 3 2328 or ED 3 2571 The rate will rise from 2 1-4% to 2 1-2% next year, going to 4 1-2% Kent, Oregon by 1959. FOR CATTLEMEN SOON Food shoppers' preference for lean, red meat is working gradual changes In the "finishing*' und marketing of beef animals, says an Oregon State college extension livestock marketing specialist. W .’Y. Fowler points out that fat meat has become a drug on the' market Food retailers are primarily, interested in the per centage of saleable red meat or trimmed retail cuts, he adds. The marketing specialist says the new trend for lean meats has run headlong into the tradition of buying anil selling cattle car casses on the basis of “dressing percentage” which gives equal value to saleable meat and fat. Since retailers anil consumers pay the final bill, livestockmen and packers are keeping a close watch on market demands. The trend is already bringing major changes in the swine industry where an effort is being made to develop meat type hogs and to emphasize trimmed retail cuts. Following are a few suggestions aimed at profitable “feeding out” of beef cattle to meet new mar ket demands: Where grass and silage are to be feil, stay away from higher feeder grades that won’t return enough as fat cattle to justify the initial expense. For heavy feeding of grain, select the higher feeder grades that can carry the finish. Don't overfeed. Sell Individual animals from the feedlot or range as soon as they’re ready for mar ket. Keep in touch with the com mission man or buyer to learn how your cattle are "cutting out" and seek opinions from the pack er on how quality of your cattle might be Improved. Ix>oking lik e the nose cone of a ■pnee-oge m issile, a huge uteel nriVee for the »urge cham ber at Ikieifii* P ow er A l igh t's S w ift hyd roelectric project created In trigu in g iNittern of light on steel as it w as low ered into IMO-foqt deep vertical shaft. Note w orker a party like this and it keeps the children off the streets. The Rufus (¡range entertained with the second card party of this series at the hail Saturday night. Pinochle is the most papular game played with Atlie Wilson and Mrs. Harland McDonald get ting the high prizes while low prizes were given to Otto Peter son and Mrs. At lee Wilson. It was announced another party is planned for November 15 at the hall. The women of the grange served the usual bountiful sup per to all present. Rufus Personals The Parent Teacher social group met at the cafeteria Monday night By Mrs. Geo. L. Fox for a get together. It was decided Halloween witches and goblins to have two couples toe the host were out In assorted costumes esses to plan the evening and re and masks Friday evening to visit freshments. Mr.’ and Mrs. Bob the different homes with "Trick Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mor or Treat”. It was a very well be ris were the hostesses for this haved bunch that came around affair. There were three tables of early in the evening for at 7 p. m. plnochte In play, others played there -was a party at the Rufus ping pong, volleyball or Just vis school for the pre-school anil ited. Later the hostesses served school children In the grades. cake, coffee and cider. The list has been prepared for They had .'! para '<? of the children who were all given suckers to hostesses the rest of the year as eat. The fish pond, the univer follows: December: Dr. and Mrs. sal favorite of the young fry was Frank Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Don well stocked and patronized. Two Macnab; January: Mr. and Mrs. Halloween movies were shown at Bob Byrd and Mr. and Mrs. Ray the school. Games were played Brown; February: Mr. and Mrs. and all given treats of cider, Jack Lloyd and Mrs. Sarah Gian- doughnuts, pop corn balls and nonattl; March: Mr. and Mrs. Le apples. This has been the custom land Medler and Mr. and Mrs. at Rufus for several years to have Morris Burnett; April: Mr. and Mrs. Ja k Beers and Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Roberts; May: Mr. and Mrs. Z E N I T H TV George Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huck. The committee which pre* S ales & S ervice pared this list asks all who cannot SERVICE ON AI.L MAKES serve at this time, please get their Call ANDY ULS0N own substitutes to serve. The election Is going on today JO 5-3513 at the Bufus Grange hall. The women of the grange are using (upper left) for size com iN irisons. O rifice perm its bach-surges of w ater pressure in |w»wer tu n n el to lie absorbed h arm lessly in ch am ber w hen 250,000-kilow utt p ow erh ou se g en era tes e lec tricity for PI’A L system . the grange kitchen to serve lunch for the lM»ard and the voters. Mrs. Walter Morris is chairman of the Home Ee club of the Grange with the members helping out. This area got rain Saturday night and more fell Monday night, which Is hoped will be suf ficient moisture to start the wheat growing that was seeded In the dust. Now the farmers think they will soon get their barley seeded. More rain is expected soon, now that we have had this muc The wind tore through Rufus Monday night blowing what we call a gale. Limbs from trees were laving on the ground. Mr and Mrs. Ix*onard Jordan took a drive and had dinner at Hood River Sunday. \fr and Mrs. George Fo’: were dinner guests Sunday at the home of their son In l^w and daughtti Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weatherford and family at Olex. Mrs. Benton Barnett entertain ed Thursday afternoon at her home. The PTA social group present ed Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lloyd's new baby with a gift at the school Monday night. Don Kohlmeler, who was mar ried Saturday, brough his wife to the PTA social group meeting Mon ay night and Introduced her to the community people where they will live for this school year. Don is the fifth and sixth grade teacher at Bufus school. Dr. Frank D. Reid Dentist M <»ro lit.lei Bldg. J(Y 5-3561 A|>|M>intments w ill 1 m * made after H ep,em ber I«. P erfection in -»s ery service nf reasonable cost FOR SALE STOCK RANCH Excellent small ranch in northern Jefferson County. Approx. 1000 acres with 200 in cultivation. Free water, deep, level soil with no rocks. Will produce 7 tons of Hay and 75 bu- of wheat. Good improvements, on grade and high school routes. Price $65,000. Will take good town residence as part payment- Age and heart condition reason for selling. Cal) Madras 2606. 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