Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1952)
• > O PAGE J MllEKMA.S C O IN T ï JO l K .\Al., MOKI), OREGON I lllhA V , OCTOBKK J, IM I . e barley: Rich Bruckert 1st; Pearl Noonan 2nd; prune: Millie von of mare, Don T lompson 14 Bell 2nd, Cinthy Bell 3rd; barley Borstel 1st, Marie H attrup 2nd: Palominos: m are 3 and over, :n sheaves: Pearl Bell 1st; Cin peach: Edith Lyons 1st; goose Sharon Coon.«. 1st, Leon Helyer thy B e l l i n i ; oats in sheaves: C. berry: Violet Noonan 1st, Marie 2nd, E rnest Ealing »r 3rd, Dur- 1 '-•II 1-t.V . Bell 2nd, Marie Hatt- H attrup 2nd; other: Edith Lions ward Helyer 1th; m are 2 under rup 3rd, Outs: Marie H attrup 1st, 1st, Violet Noonan 2nd. 3, Ju d ith Helyer 1st, Beverly Hel Pearl Bell 2nd, Cinthy Bell. 3rd. Jam a and preserves also attract yer 2nd; mare 1 un.lei 2, Gordon General farm exhibit, Marie H att the feminine ingenuity as well as Helyer 1st, D. W. Helyer 2nd; rup 1st, Bell girls 2nd. the masculine appetite. Black The vegetable exhibits were get of sire: D. W. Helyer 1st; • The large number of varieties pt odu< e of mare, D. W. Helyer lackirig in some departm ents, few berry: Mrs. Earl Fields 1st; Alice Fridley ’2nd; loganberry: Mrs. C. entered In the poultry class gave 1st A 2nd; Q uarter horses: stal persons, for instance, having Spencer 1st; plum: Mrs. E. Fields prizes to a num ber of exhibitors lion 3 and up, Leonard Fields 1st: ripe tomatoes, but of cucumbers, 1st, Marie H attrup 2nd;raspberry: and showed the differences bet mare 2 under 3, Jim ( < ,0 111 .1 corn and carrots, there were Mrs. J. W. Coons 1st, Mrs. Ken. ween personal preferences in the class of Pintos, not otherwise many displays. Sather 2nd; straw berry: Edith poultry business. Leghorns: Cin- exhibited thy Bell was ls^ with cockerel listed W. C. Helyer Beets: Marie H attrup 1st, Vir Lyons 1st, Marjorie Van Gilder several animals. and hen and a ix?n, Wilma Gen ginia M cIntyre 2nd, Florence 2nd; cherry: Shirley Sather 1st, Light horses: m are 3 and up. try 1st with pullet, Pearl Bell Johnston 3rd; green beans, bush, Helene Sather 2nd; boysenberry: 2nd with a hen and a i>en, Cinthy Jim Coons 1st, M arjorie Van Gil Pearl Bell 1st, Jacque vonBorstel Jo G entry 1st, Alice Fridley 2nd; Bell 3rd with her pen of fowls; der, 2nd, Don Thompson 3rd; 2nd, Marie H attrup 3rd; green prune: Marie H attrup 1st: peach: E sther Boyse showed the beat gelding 3 and up, Leonard Fields beans, pole, Mrs. Earl Fields 1st, Mrs. C. Spencer 1st; pear: Mrs. bantams; Light breeds: Pearl 1st, Beverly Helyer 2nd, Marjorie Irene Fraser 2nd, Mrs. M. J. Me- A. F. Balzer 1st; gooseberry: Bell 1st for cock and cockerul, Van Glider 3rd, Connie Wilson Intrye 3rd; wax beans, Cinthy Mrs. Jennie Foss 1st; Alice F rid 2nd, 3rd & 1th for pullet, Cinthy 4th; m are or gelding 2 under 3. Bell 1st; cabbage: Jam es Blagg ley 2nd; other: Jo Gentry 1st, vio Bell 1st for pullet, Clara Kock Marjorie Van Gilder 1st, Ernest 1st, Pearl Bell 2nd; carrots, Vir let Noonan 2nd; prune m arm al 1st for hen, Esther Royse 2nd Eslinger 2nd, Leonard Fields 3rd: ginia M cIntyre 1st & 2nd, Flor ade: Millie von Borstel 1st, Mrs. other: Marie for cock; New Hampshire«: Jean geldng 1 under 2, Elvin Helyer ence Johnston 3rd, Alice Fridley E. H. Moore 2nd; Boss took 1st for pullet and 1st, Eloyd Lane 2nd; suckling 4th; cauliflower: Cinthy Bell 1st; H attrup 1st, Mirs. E. H. Moore 2. Apple butter: Mrs. Clarence Jam es Dyer 1st for pen of 3; colt: D. W. Helyer 1st, Kenny Ba cucumbers: Alice Fridley 1st. Jean Boss 1st, Alvin 'ArstiH 2nd, th er 2nd, Leon Helyer 3rd. Mrs. A. F. Balzer 2nd, Cinthy Spencer 1st, Mrs. J. W. Coons, Shetlands: stallion 3 and over, Bell 3rd; lemon cukes: Marie Hat 2nd; prune: Mrs. A. F. Balzer 1st, E sther Boyse 3rd for cockeral, Pearl Bell 1st for cock. Heavy Kenny Sather 1st; under 1 year, trop 1st, Helen Sayrs 2nd, Irene Millie von Borstel 2nd; peach: breeds (mostly parm enter and Bather 1st & 2nd; gelding, Phy- Fraser 3rd; pickling cuke$: Pearl Marie H attrup 1st. Mrs. J. W. New Hampsl cock, Pearl Bell 1st, liss W atkins 1st, Pat Jefferies 2, Bell 1st, Cinthy Bell 2nd; pum p Coons 2nd; pear: Mrs. Ken Sather pullet Dorene Hall 1st, Pearl Bell Rosalee Eslinger 3rd, Nancy Mc kin. John G earhart 1st, George 1st, Mrs. Leo W atkins 2nd; goose«' won with some Austra-whites; Kean 4th; mare 3 and over, Ken G earhart 2nd; pum pkins Nansl berry: Mrs. Jennie Foss 1st; o th Marjorie \ a n Gilder, for pen neth Sather 1st and 2nd, Shirley G earhart 1st, John G earhart 2nd, er: Mrs D. H. W right 1st & 2nd. W atkins 1st, Kenneth Sather 2d; Mr-:. M. J. Schwendel 3rd; w ater Pickles, ’dill: Mrs. A. F. Balzer 1st & 2nd, Dorene Hall 3rd. mustard: Mike Zachary won first with mare under 1, Sather 1st; get of melon, Mrs. M. J. Schwendel lar 1st, Dorene Hall 2nd; his buck rabbit and 2nd on his site, Sather; produce of mare, gest; watermelon: Afton McIn Violet Noonan 1st; sweet: C. doe while Sharon Belshe took 1st Sather. tyre 1st. Cinthy Bell 2nd; musk- Thompson 1st, Helen Sayrs 2nd: Saddle horse class: Marjorie melons: Betty Henrichs 1st, Pearl F ru it pickles: Marie H attrup 1st; w th her doe. sour: Mrs. Leo W atkins 1st, Mrs Van Gilder 1st, Leroy Belshee 2nd In the horse class there were Doris Coelsch 3rd, Sharon Coons Bell 2d; Cinthy Bell 3d; parsnips: Earl Fields 2nd; chili’ sauce: Mrs entries In all the classes. For 3rd. Stock ’hot -e: lx*on Helyer 1st, (Mara Houston 1st; onions: V ir Fields 1st; relish: Betty Henriehs Thoroughbreds W. Wallingford H arry Eakln 2nd, Jim Coons 3rd. ginia M cIntyre 1st, Mrs. Leo 1st, M. H attrup 2nd; soap: Vio placed stallion 3 and over Stan Stock horse: D. W. Helyer 1st, W atkins 2nd, Irene Fraser 3rd; let Noonan 1st, Mrs. D. H. W right Coegch 1st; m are 3 and over J. M u jo rie Van G ilder 2nd, Leon symuner squash: Irene Fraser 1st. 2nd. And for those w’ho think the W. Coons 1st, Stan Coelsch 2nd ard Fields 3rd, Mary Jo Miller Mrs. A. F. Balzer 2nd, Mrs. M. .J. art of soap making has been lost S( hwcndel 3rd; acorn squash: Leonard Fields 3rd, Stan Coelsch 4th. Mrs. M. J. Schwendel 1st, Mrs. in this electric and atomic age 4th; mare under 1, Stan Coelsch there were four entries in the 1st; American Saddle rT* mare 3 Tht ex h ib its in th e pavilion Earl Fields, 2nd, Florence John soap making division. ston 3rd: largest squash, Dorene and over, Deanna Martin 1st w ere m ore n u m ero u s than usual They hake too. W hite bread: (reserve champion) Beba Hall and the judges bought them of Hall: tomatoes: Mrs. M. J. Sch Clara Kock 1st, Helen B ruckert 2nd; Arabian: stallion 3 and over, rood finality. A w ards w ere m ade wendel 1st, Florence Johnston 2nd; nut bread: Marie H attrup Don Thompson; mare 3 and over, f . t . W heat: -oft w hite, Tex Ir- 2nd; peppers, sweet Helen Sayrs, 1st, Janice McIntyre 2nd; raised Don Thompson 1st (grand cham z. k 1st, C inthy Bell 2nd, T ru m an 1st, Mrs. Earl Fields 2d; peppers: rolls: M. H attrup 1st, Clara Kock pion), Marjorie Van Gilder 2n I Strong 3rd; w heat in sheaves: hot: Mrs. Earl Fields 1st; sweet 2nd; sponge cake: Marie H attrup & find; mare 2 under 3, Don Marie H attru p 1st, P earl Bell 2d corn: Irene Fraser 1st, Mrs. Jam 1st; white cake: Mrs. I xk > Wat- Thompson 1st & 2nd; get of sire. C inthy B ill 3rd; Bex: P earl Bell es Dyer 2nd; potatoes: Clara Don Thompson; Appaloosa: stal 1st, C inthy Bell 2nd, Mollie Mc- Houston 1st, Cinthy Bell 2nd, lion over 3, Don Thompson 1st I chi n 3rd; F ederation: M orle Florence Johnston 3nd; Swiss (grand champion); stallion 1 un . ' I . nan Strong « hard: Mrs. Earl Fields 1st; herbs: der 2, Don Thompson; m are 3 I t, Clara Kock 2nd; Bearded Mr-’. Earl Fields 1st; peaches: Mary Coons 1st; plums: Mrs. M. I. Schwendel 1st; petite prunes, Violet Noonan 1st; grapes: Mrs. M ortgagc Loa is to M e e t Yoi.t In d ivid u a l n e c d r M.. J. Schwendel 1st; strawlierries: Josephine G entry 1st, Doris Coel A f » l|A< I i ; TERMS sch 2nd. Mrs. D. H. W right 3rd; IU O .M P T S E R I K E raspberries: Mrs. A. F. Balzer 1st; blackberries: Mi’s. Earl Fields 1st: gen. vegetable exhibit: Marie H attrup 1st, Bell- 2nd. Grange exhibit: Juvenile 1st, Harland- A w e stern c o m p a n y se rvin g w e ste rn a g ric u ltu re vlew 2nd. The flower displays made a IK t.M E O F F H E 1(12 S. W. W.i-li i untoli pretty picture ami drew much P ortland. Oregon comment Awards were, asters: Phone AT 1331 Mrs. Clarence Spencer 1st, Vio let Noonan 2nd; cosmos: Mil’s. M. J. Schwendel 1st. Helen Brück er 2nd: dahlias: Mrs. Jam es Dyer ' t; gladiolus: Millie von Bor.,tel II t-t Mrs. Thor Jacobsen 2nd; no tu rtiam s: Wilma Gnetry 1st, Virginia M clntrye 2nd; pansies* Mis. Jam es Dyer 1st; petunias: Ih len Sayrs 1st, Mrs. Clarence Many things account for the Spencer 2nd; roses. Mrs. M. J. p u b lic ’ s n ig h esteem fo r Schwendel 1st, Trum an Strong, Olympia Beer. Among these 2nd; snapdragon : Mrs. J. W. are its rare flavor, clean taste, Coons 1st, Trum an Strong 2nd; delightful bouquet and con zinnias: Mrs. Schwendel 1st, C. stant purity. Bell 2nd; chrysanthemum»*: V ir Further perfection comes ginia McIntyre 1st; cut flowers: from the special brewing water V. McIntyre 1st, Mrs. J. W. Coons of our subterranean wells. 2nd; tuberous lieonia: Violet Noo Enjoy olympia . . . America's nan 1st; geranium« Clara Houston Original Light Table Beer. 1st; marigohls: Susan Woods 1st, County Fair Winners Find Competition Hard Standard Insurance Co. What makes Olympia so acceptable? LOST: Four h ead yearling kins 1st, Mrs. Clarence Spencer 2nd; dark cake.: Clara Kock 1st, Mrs. C. Spencer 2nd; spice cake: M. von Borstel 1st, Sharon Coons 2nd; Angel cake: C. Kock 1st, M. vonBorstel 2nd; chiffon cake: Sally Fields 1st, Jan et W orkman 2nd; cookies: M. H attrup 1st, S. Coons 2nd; rolled cookies: M. H attrup 1st; ice box cookies: Jo G entry 1st, S. Coons 2nd; dough- nuts: M. H attrup 1st; Open faced piF Mrs. C. Spencer 2nd; custard pie: Mrs. C. Spencer 1st; double crust pie: Clara Kock 1st, Mrs. C. Spencer 2nd; candy: M. vonBor- stel 1st, Pearl Bell 2nd; cottage cheese: Alice Fridley 1st & 2nd; dairy butter: M. von Borstel 1st, Ali< a I- i nll»- 9 2nd ------- ---------- tag tin-- past weak W HEAT — P R IC K SET nounced by the Secretary of Ag rh*ulture. This is 90 per cent of the Augu.-t 15. 1952 wheat pari- ty price of $2.46. Support for the 1952 wheat now eligible for loan is a national average of $2.20. a minimum/ support price is announced a t this time in ac- cordance with forw*ard pricing provisions of the Agricultural Act of 1949. If the wheat parity price as of Ju ly 1, 1953, the be- ginning of the m arketing year for the 1953 crop is higher, the support price will be increased to reflect 90 per cent of the wheat parity price at that time, in no event will the support price be low*er than the $2.21 na- BOO H I D AVt P enney ’ s alw ays F IR S T O U A L 1T Y 1 • Cuffs conceal s n u g -fittin g knitted wristers that protect against drafts I R ew ard for their recovery Sid Seale Phone 6 F 3 Condon, Ore. Mrs. J. W. Goons 2nd; cherry: .Mrs, Leo W atkins 1st; boysenber- i? Mr D II Wright 1st, Violet \/, WARM-UP S «■; ....L.... J Tailored of full 16-ounce rayon-acelate-nylon! appeared early in June. T attoed right ear. G ood HMi m _ \,z Smart ( Gabardine Jackets erson. John D ay river. Dis last year. No brands. » «gì WB Hi \l/ Get read y N O W ! Sho • Body ond sleeves fully rayon q u ilt lin e d fo r snug cold weather comfort I W s th e W a ter \\t ' \ / \ h \ \ t J##:?«-? y W Registered H ereford heif- Mrs. Jan.es Dyer 2nd: flower arrangem ent: Virginia McIntyre 1st. Millie von Borstel 2nd: m ini ature arrangem ent: Sharon Coons 1st, Mrs. J. W. Coons 2nd; spe ck rm of plants: Mrs. Clarence S| i tu c r 1st, Mrs. A. G. Brown 2ml. There were many entries in nearly all classes. \t jelly making Sherman coun ty w omen proved adept and pro ductlve. There were many kinds Awards, loganberry: (jitherine Thompson 1st, Mrs. Clarence Spencer 2nd; raspberry: Mrs. C. Spent er 1st, Violet Noonan 2nd; —— The local PMA office has re- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hulery of cel veil notice that a national Albany were week end visitors average price support of not (he W. A. Morris home. Mr. less than $2.21 a bushel for the Hulery is a brother of Mrs. Mor- 1953 crop-wheat has been an-ris and -a former resident of • Long-w earing body fabric specially tre a te d to resist wrinkles, wind, water I Also lest yearling heifer Rufus. Monday, W alter Morris and Tom Hulery and Joe Morris fished on the lieschutes river. Mr. and Mrs. W ayne B artron and family who lived on the old Hugh Mathieson ploce -and worked for Dave Reid, are in La Grande w here Mrs. Batrron is teaching and W ayne is attend ing school. I i. ! ili .it. i -, B arn e)'- (.. V. • Shirred elastic w aist inserts insure flattering fit I e Two r o o m y b u tto n -d o w n pockets I • Choose blue, cocoa, hunter green, gray or skipper blue! Light Refreshment Beverage • / Millions of Temperate People uraniiRiwtNsco. urani;win., o i l ___ Trad. Markt I*« U. $. P». ON. IART to SHI iaJ FIRST NATIONAL Savings deposits m ad e on o r b e fo re Oct. 1Ofh ea rn in terest fro m Oct. 1 st . Savings w ork fo r you at the rate o f 2% regardless o f the size o f your account. Enjoy the confidence asd peace of mind that comes from having money in the bank. Savings M i h your bank credit. 2 *$ on Savings of First Nations 2 ’ z fc par annum on Certificates or Deposit written to mature in 3 years. ' t é & SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH ST N A T IO N A L BANK OF PORTLAND -urs sisw oercow roorrwr- •>«x. WINTER WARMTH? QUILT LINED TWILL JACKETS 6.90 Itoys’ ih rift-p rh tM l Jacket of glo—y cotton-rayon «»««tin tw ill, lined w ith w arm quilt» lug. T hick fu r collar add« fu rth e r w arm th , .»tyle . Bot tom and cuffs kn it for «nog fit, b etter In-u latio n . W ater repellent, too! ('boose from 4 colors! Mizes from IN down Io I. DOUBLE OfllLTED TWILL JACKETS T w o layers of w arm q u iltin g w ith a w eather side of heavy cotton-rayon tw ill made to repel w ind and rain. E ar-w arm in g thick fu r collar. K n it wristlet«* buckle fro n t, elastic «b irrin g, slash pockets. Mizes I a-IN. 90
