Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1955)
I 4G B 4 SHERMAN C O U N T ! JO UfSN AL. MOMO, UUAA j UN F R ID A Y , J A N U A R Y T, 1115Ó Grass Valley Sadie Alley and daughter, Mrs. term. Her brother, Ross Norton, 1 cup cooked mixed vegetables. Wayne Karnes and son, Kay, went returned to Eugene to Ssum e his New Method of Finding Results of Wheal itLeague to Tygh Valley Sunday where studies at U. of O. after spending Mix sausage meat and onion in Mrs. John Rust entertained the they had dinner OL'OKHdSayrsr the holiday vacation with his par- Rain Making W ork Studied By Experts Cook Tells Hoi How skillet and brown well. Drain off bridge club at her home last they were dinner guests of Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Norton, excess fat. Remove handle from Tuesday evening with a dessert and Mrs. Hoy Feely. (¿loud-seeding operations in the tern of following weather balloons To Use Flour Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Eslinger skillet (If handle is not removable lunch followed by cards at three Mr. and Mrs. Wallace May were and family went to Cascade Locks Northwest and elsewhere should by radar. . h. Mr« k m e i k u li u, L ssey were and family went to Ca _______ Plenty of good eating is yours spread meat mixture in 2 quart M ' ‘ n srnt n nebl hlKb, in Moro Sunday The method worked out by the when you help yourself to this casserole) Top with layer of to- _ „ to , visit . . . his . sis- recently - where they - were --- over ----- ** deigned ecientlically to yield Mrs. Harry Hooper second and ter . Mrs. Grace Zevely at the home night guests of her brother, Roy *he mo3t raPld progress in echlev- scientists to find out how much nulrilious p,e of Plenty Hot and matoes and mixed vegetable« Mrs. John Block low Mrs. Hooper of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Busse. Hogue and family. ln« t ’ k weather control. rain will fall naturally seeded meaty, it is certain to satisfy ap- ara _ tv ..... .................v... i - ... in , a regres- Drop biscuit topping R by J oywiuuw spoonfuls also won the traveling This policy was presented by area is called j .. “multiple __».n . »ra .. prize. Oth- T1 ^ r' and ^ rs Alfred Payne and Mrs. John Engstrom had dln- n « n / . ____ _ ...L i , T . . petites sharpened by crisp fall on vegetables. ) • -t hnii W * ' Meadames Ro- family returned home from a two ner with Mrs. Hazel Zurlinden three OSC weather scientists at sion." This formula uses 11 wea- days. i? i n i | tef’ Wal' weeks trip to Pasadena, Califor- and Tom Coyle Sunday. the American Asssociation for the t her variables. This sausage-vegetable casserole BUcuit Topping *.'r, r?V S,’ Ar*e , c miey’n Kend' nla where they visited their son Mrs. Frances Mathews and son, Advancement of Science meetings Because the right kind of mea- un,*P. 1 aul Syron, Bernard ¡n jaw and daUghter, Mr. and Teddy, left Friday for their home at Berkeley, Calif., Thursday af- surements at the right times and is so quick and easy to make. 2 cups sifted enriched flour You 11 want to repeat it often and 3 teaspoons baking powder ir n an< I earl «arrett. Mrs. Hal Gomez and daughter, in 30. places have in Seattle .>eauie after a n e r spending spenuu.g the vne holi- non- ter»ioon December ~ j not been available— uge R Qn d t(X) b for elabor- , teasnoon salt Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hooper en- Suzanne. day vacation here with her moth- A new approach, which permits due to lack of scientific design in ate dinner ,, nreDaration« Rich Rich with with 1 teasP°°n salt preparations. cup shortening tettained friends at their home Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hogue and er, Mrs. T. M. Rolfe. a more nearly precise check on the experiments—some of the savory tomato and tangy onion, j cup mjjjc v . r L 5v° wi,h fwo tables family of Cascade Ixx-ks were over Mr. and Mrs. I«ester Barnum cloud-seeding results than previ- variables are uncertain, Lincoln this is a casserole sure to please of bridge. Those present were Mr night guests Sunday at the home and family were dinner guests oosly obtained, was summarized said. the men in your family. Sit together flour, baking pow- and Mrs. Dell Olds, Mr. and Mrs. of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus New Years day at the home of Mr. by the OSC physicists at the ... .. _ . . . . . . der and salt. Cut or rub In shorten- Arzell I«emley and Mr. and Mrs. Eslinger. American Meteorological society As these shortcomings are cor- and Mrs. Archie Contrail. The topping Is light, bluffy drop ing untll mixture is crumbly. Add reeled we will know precisely the Walter Davis. Refreshments were The Masons had an oyster su p Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Blaylock session. extent to which cloud seeding biscuits made with enriched flour. milk and stlr untll flour ,a we„ served later by the hostess. per at the IOOF hall last Tuesday and son, Orville, were business Cloudseeding operations must Using enriched flour costs no moistened. Drop about half of bat- works," Lincoln went on. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mnv spent evenjng for Masons and guests, visitors in Portland recently. . embody Klentiflc design and con- " " m o tile regres- more than unenriched, yet adds ,er by spoonfuis on s a u i g i v e i i New Years eve visiting at the A metl|ng was heW after * sion equation. It shows an actual table mixture. Drop remaining hat- home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. John Block had The Dalles were visitors Sunday scientists repeated. They are Fred rainfall increase of 16 per cent riboflavin and valuable food iron. ter on ungreased baking sheet. Clodfelter. as dinner guests New Years day at the Willard Rolfe home. W. Decker, Russell L. Lincoln over the computed natural rainfall ' our wil! like lhem s° wel1» Bake casserole in hot oven 425* F. Miss Glenna Teeters came up Mrs. Sadie Alley, Mrs. Wbyne Mr. and Mrs. John Rolfe went ant* John A. Day. is needed to say with odds of 19 to ,hat w/ y e mada ° “ r reclpe large 20 minutes. Bake drop biscuits 15 from Portland Thursday and Karnes and son, Bruce Alley and to Portland Friday on business The Trl-county area operations tor, both. ,'“ppi"« ° n minutes. Makes 4 servings. spent the New Year weekend at Mrs. Irene Waters of The Dalles, returning homd Sunday. Mrs. Har- were described by the scientists. 1 the increase was due to cloud “ the ou«h casserole and additional drop seeding. the Bill Pausch home. Mrs. Pausch Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olds and son rlett Wells accompanied them to This includes Gilliam, Morrow biscuits. You’ll like them, too» be- and Miss Teeters let Sunday for Robin were business visitors in Portland to return to her home a°d Sherman counties in Oregon, Over the four years of Tri-coun Portland where they both are Portland Wednesday and Thurs- in Roseburg after spending the an area of about 4000 square tv see<iinS operations, the depar- dients together until well-moist well-moist- A superior service * b f b i son high s< bool. day They were over night guests holiday vacation here with her mi,es- ened and drop by spoonfuls on an e f personal attendance Mr. and Mrs. Donald von Bor- Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Glen mother. Mrs. T. M. Rolfe. - - ungreased baking sheet. No knead- THAT COSTS N O M O R I stel had as visitors last Tuesday Perry in Gresham. Miss Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Dick Reckman attempt to measure rainfall In a This would have occurred natural- lng is necessary. evening Mr. and Mrs. Keith De- Alley came home with her i»ar- and daughter visited Mr. and seed«d area which is 36,000,000,- >7 one out of ever7 four years on Serve Pie of Plenty with a crisp Courcey of Prineville, Mr. and ents and spent the weekend, re Mrs. salad and you know you have a Joe Morelli in Shaniko Sun- 000 times as great as the area ,he average. Mrs. Carl von Borstel, George von turning to Portland Sunday. covered by the nine official rain The departure in the Tri-county healthful and popular menu. day. Börstel, Miss Patricia Johnson of Æ j i î - « 'IS T gauges in the target. area is too small to attribute to Mrs. John Rust and daughter, PIE OF PLENTY John Day, Robert Holmes and Mrs. Oran Raven went to The SURVEY ORDERED The amount of rainfall is not anything other than natural var- Miss Anne Domlco. D 100 «UT A X _____ ________________ At a meeting of the Governing precisely known because of the iation, Lincoln said. Dalles Friday afternoon and ____ met 1 pound sausage meat Mr. and Mrs. Gene Reynolds had her daughter, Phyllis, of Portland Board of the State of Oregon De- sparseness of the rain gauge net- Day urged the use of scientific cup chapped onion — A wide range e f prices **" as < innei guests Thursday even- wh0 spent the weekend here. partment of Geology and Mineral work. Decker said In pointing out sampling of data for future cloud- 2Vk cups cooked tomatoes (No. 2 that meats e l wishes ng Mr. and Mrs. Frank von Bor- and \ i rs R q Dugger had industries, held in the state office the meager sampling. seeding experiemtns "If we ex- can) ' a\ tom I hilomath and spent the ag djnner guests New Years Mr. building, a program was author- “A better estimate of how much pect to detect 5 percent Increases in« Pinochle. and ^jrs j ohn Rust and daughter ized to rnaP ,he Keol°Ky of a por- rain falls can be obtained by use with 19 to 1 odds within about •rank Haynes arrived I burs- phylllg, Don and Rex Richards ^ on of _ northeastern Malheur of modern weather radar. Balloon five years.” day from Philomath and spent the and Ruth Runyon of Portland and county. The area to be mapped borne ’rawinsonde’ observations “The only person who will lose holiday weekend with his sister. M r and Mrs Oran Raven and 8On embraces approximately 850 are also needed at stations close to on this Is that cloud seeder who F°r the sure way to feed ero Mrs. A. A. Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. Arzell Lemley -Si«uare miles. Vale is located near the target area," he said, is selling as a sure thing a product Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schilling and took their «laughter, Carolyn to northern margin of the map “Rawinsonde” Is a term used by he himself is not sure he can pro son, Gary, were dinner guests Portland Sunday where she left area> ii,e DregoffIdaho line forms meteorologists to describe a sys- duce," Day concluded. New Years day at the home of for Eugene to resume her studies t^ie eastern margin, and _______ ._______________ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crews. at II,r un vet It) The Lamteya !tl" ........... 'f ^ r v o i r la in the ......... ........................................... Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lemley visited a few day« with their par- s°utb-central part. The .Mitchell Mortgage Loans To Meet Your Individual Needs and family were dinner guests ent8 Mr and Mrg c h a ries j Pm!ev Dutte toP°KraPh,c map will be ATTRACTIVE TERMS New Year day at Moro at the b(.fore returning home used aa a hase for P,ottlnK the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uimer Mrs A A Dun,ap and her bro. geology. PROMPT SERVICE Sayrs. The Governing Board, composed ther, Frank Haynes of Philomath Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Blagg and were callers New Years day at of Mason L. Bingham, chairman, Standard Insurance Co. family left Thursday for Lebanon the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Verne (Portland), Nlel H. Allen (Grants Call where they spent the holiday Mobley and Mr. and Mrs. Ted von Pass), and Austin Dunn (Baker), A western company serving western agriculture in making the announcement, FARM CHEMICALS weekend at the home of her par Borstel. HOME OFFICE ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coyle, Janice Blbby left Wednesday noted that the geologic mapping Wasco, Phone 543 of the Mitchell Butte quadrangle returning home Sunday. 812 S. W. Washington Portland, Oregon for Eugene to resume her studies would be a component part of Mr. and Mrs. Frank von Borstel at the university after spending the State Geologic Map. They also Phone ATwater 4331 had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. the holidays with her parents, Hr. stated that this was a basic step and Mrs. Donald von Borstel and and Mrs. Art Blbby. In providing assistance in explor Howard Garland of Wasco ation of the oil and mineral de family, Mr. and Mrs. A. von Bor spent the holiday vacation here stel and son, Phil, and Mr. and velopment of that part of the state. . 4 Mrs. Frank Sayrs and son, Tony with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Interest in the area Is demonstrat Howard Garland. of Moro. ed by the drilling now In progress A good crowd attended the by El Paso Natural Gas Company Mrs. Wayne Karnes and son. Ray, spent Sunday evening visit dance held in the Kent Legion nt a site near Double Mountain. R. E. Corcoran, geologist with ing Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crews. hall New Years eve sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ziegler the bent Ix»glon. The music was t he department, will be in charge Be wi of m the r iiiappiuM mapping project. Jr. and family of The Dalles came .. furni.she‘1 by the Beachler’s - — pn»jn.i. r Field irm up Friday and were over night , . 10 Auxiliary furnished the work will commence enrly in the guests and s|>ent New Years day H cc* *nents of sandwiches, cake spring of 1955. Mr. Corcoran made at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl „ sv,'ve ' by Mrs. A. A. preliminary studies In this area Dunlap, Mrs. A. von Borstel, Mrs. whlie a graduate student at the . Ohls. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hartmann of Oliver Schadewltz and Mrs. Frank University of Oregon and inter- mlttently since he has been with Wasco were dinner guests New von Borstel. THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK . liss ( arol Norton of Kent Is the Department of Geology and Years day at th e ’ A. F. Balzer .it,ending OS( at Corvallis this Mineral Industries. home. of P ortland/ O regon Mr. and Mm. Earl Olds had ns dinner guests Sunday John and Barbara Alley and Mr. and Mrs. William Brlnkert and family. By M rs. A . F. Kaiser SHELL nh 3 service Statement of Condition DECEMBER 3 1 , 1 9 5 4 Range Ridin's Rugged Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blagg and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Balzer of Moro were dinner guests New Years day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Olsen at Moro. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Freeze and family were dinner guests New Years day at the Don Clod felter home! Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mm. Kendrhk Dunlap New Years day were Mrs. A. A. Dunlap and Mr. and Mm. Harry Hooper and son Floyd, of Grass Valley, Frank Haynes of Philo- math, Mr. and Mm. Art Watkins of Wasco and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roberson of Condon. Karen and Dickie Alley of Port land spent from last Monday un til Thursday here visiting their father, Bruce Alley, their grand mother, Mrs. Sadie Alley and their aunt, Mrs. Wayne Karnes. Mr. and Mrs. Olan Stark and family of Kent and Mm. W. D Barnett were dinner guests New ^ears day at the Harold Owens’ home. Mr. and Mm T* W. Brockway and family left Saturday for their home In The Dalles after spend ing several days here with her grandmother. Mrs. T. M, Rolfe. Mr. and Mrs. Claud'Raver took their son. Kim, to a doctor In The Dalles Inst Sunday for burns suf fered on his knee when he walked in front of the blow torch used In thawing out frozen water pipes at the Frank T. Baver home. They have taken him down sev eral times since to hnve the burns dressed. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Roberson of Con 'on visited her grandparents Mr and Mrs. Jerry Wilson in Kent Sunday stopping here to visit her grandmother. Mrs. A A. Dunlap a while. Mr. and Mrs. John Block, Mro. on thc 3Prawlin«- unfcnced Wyoming range-' the ™««edness it demands of cowhands, is facet of m«»d- herd7 « lectinJCli‘i‘f h *181 h8J “* Ver yielded to mechanizat.on In ihn J d , Iectin<‘ b:rand*og and m yriad other chores, the West s rid ing, roping cowboy and his horse are irreplaceable. RESOURCES Cash on Hand and Duo from Banka..................................................... $159,702,209.17 United States Government Bonds.......................................................... 297,820,374.BS Municipal and Other Bands.................................................................... 70,099,756.62 Loans and Discounts— Not...................................................................... 270,171,235.81 Stack in Federal Reserve Bank............................................................... 1,080,000.00 Bank Premises (Including Branches)..................................................... 1,847,580.72 Customers* Liability an Acceptances..................................................... 461.442.5B Interest la m e d ........................................................................................... 2,582,269.47 Other Resources........................................................................................ 101,160.31 • $810,873,029.53 LIABILITIES Capital........................................................................ $ 18,000,000.00 Surplus........................................................................ 18,000,000.00 Undivided Profits...................................................... 18,047,178.49 ------------------------- $ 54,047,878.49 Reserves for Interest, Taxes, etc.............................................................. 4,126,458.01 Acceptances............................................................................................... 461,442.51 Dividends Declared.................................................................................. 511,200.00 ...................................................................................................... 748,300 328 37 Interest Collected Net la m e d ................................................................ 3,424,341.55 Other Liabilities......................................................................................... i ,380.33 O F F -D U T Y , cowpokes stage rodeos at mere drop of a dust-caked hat. Scene at Lander, right, showing rider proving mastery of bucking horse, is typical of action they produce. $810,873,029.53 H o l l y w o o d romantic tales T ib //«/<«««/ ierfo/sf >7 to the contrary, it a a hard and tricky business. Deftly lassoing calf and wrestling animal to ground often mean« violent scuffle. But it's r< g- ular part of the task. A SID E F R O M never-changing cowboys* role, today's ranch life ‘a a lot more comfortable than it was M or 75 y e a r. ago. No longer re cattle trailed at notable distances to market, as they we«« ‘n cattl* d riv* n hundreds of miles to Dodge City. Ksa.. upping pt»mts. Trucks, like these International tractor trailer combinations, perform the haulurg. w euer hl O n g ii • HEAD OPEICE. P trth^ /, Ora»» 7 US. tSOSBAl os rosu INSUSANCS coerosAtiOM NATIONAL BANK THE 11766736 DIRECT BRANCN OP TNI UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OP POSTLANO AN ORIGON SANK SIRVING ORIGON e
