Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1955)
PAGE 4 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, Winners At County Fair Announced Pinto: Mare 3 and over, Sadie R kh 1st, 2nd, Linda H edyer 3rd, Alvin Helyer 4th; mare yearling: Sadie Rich 1st and champion; Produce of mare: Sadie Rich; Tennessee Walking h o r s e stallion 3 and over, Jack'Jefferies 1st; mare 3 and over Verne Mob ley 1st, Jack Jefferies 2nd; Crossbreds: Kathy King let, Phylhw Watkins, 2nd, Verne Mob ley 3rd, Helen Sather 4th, Leo Watkins 5th. Grades: Rob King 1st, Rot) Martin 2nd, Tommy Ba kin 3rd, Marjorie VanGilder 4th, Verne Mobley 5th; yearlings, Tom Moore 1st; Ladies or gent saddler: Marjorie VanGilder 1st, Kenneth Sather 2nd, Sharon Martin 3rd, Phylies Watkins 4th, Sherry Woods, 5Ch; Child’s Saddle Pony: John Fields 1st, Verne Mobley 2nd, Tommy Eakin 3rd, Shirley Watkins 4th, Mike Helyer 5th. Stock horse: Marjorie VanGilder 1st, Rill Alsup October Ideas for Meal Planners by FRANCES HEIDS Home Economist Oregon Wheat League lewis Building Portland 4, Diegon A s we sw eep a w a y th e la s t of su m m e r’s leaves, o u r lives se ttle dow n to m ore re g u la r p a tte rn s. In one of y our p a tte rn s of a c tiv i t y — m eal p lan n in g — I hope to bsutnuc a reg u lar help. N u tritio n i-« Overw eight D i d y o u k n o w th a t a n u tr i tio u s d ie t is not a fa tte n in g d iet ? F o r exam ple, w h eat foods in a w ell-balanced d iet a re not f a tte n ing. I t is sim ply overea tin g th a t cau ses overw eight. D i d y o u k n o w th a t to g et in to a d ress one size sm aller r e q u ires losing from ten to fifteen pounds ? D i d y o u k n o w th a t th e finest c a k e and p a stry Hours and m ixes a re m ade from “so ft wheaZ." v a rie tie s grow n in O regon ? D O U G H N U T TIM E! D o u g h n u ts are on disp lay a t neighborhood g ro cery sto res and bakeries. H allow een, you know ! If you like to m ak e y o u r o w n — if ere w a basic DOUGHNUT RECIPE Heat 4 e s s yolka or 2 whole egga u n til light. Add 1 cup »ugar, 2 T. melted butter, % cup milk. 81ft together: 3*4 ciipa gifted all-purpoae flour or 4 eupa pastry flour, 4 t. baking powder, 1 t »alt, >4 t. nutm eg, 14 t. cinnamon. Add dry Ingredlenta to liquid and mix together until well blended ( ’hill dough. Roll to H Inch thlckneaa. Cut with floured cutter. Fry In heated fat - S7S”. Slide doughnuta from »patula Into hot fat. Fry on each aide until golden brown. Remove, drain on ab sorbent paper. SPECIAL TRICKS FOR DOUGHNUT TREATS: Drench warm doughnut» In granu lated er powdered augar, add rlnna mon or chopped nut», too. If you like. T ry adding 3 tablespoon* grated orange rind and aul»»tltuta orange j u k e for the liquid W hile warm, dtp these In powdered »ugar. Add maple flavoring and chopped nut», serve warm with »coop of \an tlla or maple- nut lea cream l.a«yT Drop spoonful» Into hot fat and have drop doughnuta. D i d y o u k n o w th a t th e re are 14,000 fa rm e rs in O regon w hose p rin cip al crop Is w h e a t? And w h eat is th e la rg e st a g ric u ltu ra l cro p g ro w n in O regon. I OREGON WHEAT COMMISSION U S. NATIONAL BANK BUIIDINA HNDLETON. OREGON O kegqn - W heat MORO, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, I8M 2nd, Jim Coons 3rd, Harold Brown 4th, Durward Helyer 5th. Tennes see Walker saddlers: Keith Mob ley 1st, Verne Mobley 2nd, Jack Jefferies 3rd, Helene SaCher 4th. Cattle winners were: Hereford. Hull 2 and over T. L. Fields 1st, H. D. Eakin 2nd; bull 2 under 3, H. D. Eakin 1st, l*aulen Kaseberg 2nd; yearling buii, Rob King 1st, H. D. Eakin 2nd, Rob King 3rd, Leonard F ields 4th; summer year ling, Rob King 1st, H. D. Eakin, 2nd, Rob King 3rd, bull calves: H. D. Bakin 1st, Leonard F’ields 2nd; Junior bull calves: H. D. Eakin 1st and champion, Rob King 2nd; T. L. F'ields had reserve champion; two bulls, H. D. Eakin 1st, 3rd Rob King 2nd; cow 2 under 3, H. D. Eakin 1st, 3rd, Rob King 2nd; Junior yearling heifer: H. D. Ea kin 1st, Leonard F’ields 2nd, 3rd; Summer yearling heifer, H. D. Eakin 1st; Senior yearling calf, H. D. Eakin 1st; Junior heifer calves: H. D. Eakin 1st, Leonard F'ields 2nd, H. D. Eakin 3rd; Two females: H. D. Eakin 1st, 3rd, Ixjonard F'ields 2nd. Eakin won grand and reserve champion fe male. Get of sire: Rob King 1st, H. D. Eakin 2nd, 3rd; Pair year lings: Eakin 1st & 2nd; Pair calves: Eakin 1st, 2nd; Pair yearling hei fers: Eakin 1st; Rreeders young herd: Eakin 1st. Angus: Hull 2 yrs and over: K. Fridley, grand champion; Junior bull calf: K. Fridley, reserve; cow 2yrs and over: Larry Kaseberg 1st, 2nd, K. Fridley 3rd, 4th, 5th; cow 2yrs: L. Kaseberg 1st; Junior yearling: L. Kaseberg 1st; Sum mer yearling, L. Kaseberg 1st; Heifer calf: K Fridley 1st, 2nd; Two females: L. Kaseberg 1st, K. F’rldley 2nd, 3rd; Kaseberg had champion and reserve famale; Get of sire: L. Kaseberg 1st, K. Fridley 2nd; Pair calves, K. Frid ley 1st; In the fat steer class, both open and 4-H, Sally Fields had Cham pion for Hereford« and grand champion, Steve Rurnet had cham pion Angus and F’lorene Crews champion Shorthorn, Jean Ross had second place Hereford and also second place Angus. Steve Rurnet had the third' place Angus and John Thomas the 4th. Plac ing on light Angus were Steve Rurnet 1st, Jean Ross 2nd, Karen Powell 3rd, Alice Kaseberg 4th, Virgil Fields 5th, Larry Helyer 6th and Gene^ Fridley 7Ch. On Heavy Angus it was Steve Rurnet 1st, John Thomas 2nd, Jim Thomas 3rd, Roliert Powell 4th, Pat Jef feries 5th and 6th. For Shorthorns Florene Crews 1st, Frank McKay 2nd and Kay MeKay 3rd. Heavy Hereford»: Sally Fields 1st, Jean Kos« 2nd, Paul Sather 3rd, Arthur Decker 4th, Marlyn Smith 5th, Douglas Reid 6th, Donnie Decker 7th, Ronnie Mob ley 8th. Light Herefords: Terry Kaseberg 1st, David Reid 2nd, Diana Henrfchs 3rd, John F'ields 4th, John Fields 5th, Keith Mob ley 6th, Verne Mobley 7th. Sheep: Ewe, 2 and over Jim Coons, 1st; Ram, 2 and over Jim Coons l»t; Market Lamb: Jean Ross 1st and champion, Jim Coons 2nd and reserve, Jean Ross, 3rd, Jeanette BelShee 4th, 6th, Jim Coons 6th, Delores Arstlll 7th, Virgil Fields 8th; Jean Rose won with a ¡)en of three lambs. Farm sheep. Pearl Rell 1st, 2nd, Cyn- thia Hell 3rd; medium wool, Cyn thia Rell 1st, Pearl Bell 2nd. Swine: Poland China: sow under one, Pearl Rell 1st, Cynthia Bell 2nd; Market hog, Wilma Gentry 1st, Cynthia Rell 2nd, Florene Crews 3rd, Pearl Rell 4th; Pen of tthree: Wilma Gentry 1st, Cyn thia Bell 2nd; Durocs: Market hog Sterling Gochnauer 1st, Darlene Gcx'hnauer 2nd, Orville Blaylock 3rd, Joeclle Blaylock 4th, 5th; Hampshire: boar under one, Tony Miller 1st. Tonal Miller 2nd; sow over one. Tonal Miller 1st, Tony Miller 2nd; sow under one, Tonal Miller 1st, 2nd, Tony Miller 3rd; Montana: Wilma Gentry 1st for sow under one. Sterling Gochnau er 1st. Wilma Gentry 2nd. Darlene Gochnauer 3rd. Yorkshire Sally Fields 1st, Wiley Norton 2nd, Florene Crews 3rd. Sally Fields won grand champion with her fat market hog. Poultry: New Hampshire hen: Marjorie VanGil ler 1st, Pearl Bell 2nd; pullet: Jo Gentry 1st, Mrs. Leo Watkins 2nd, 3rd; pen of three, George Haley 1st. Plymouth Rocks. Cockeral: Cynthia Rell 1st, Pearl Rell 2nd; nen: Cynthia Rell 1st, Pearl Bell 2nd, 3rd; pullet: Pearl Rell 1st, Cynthia Bell 2nd; lxtghorn: Pearl Rell 1st, pullet: Jo Gentry 1st; Bantam cock: Alvin Haley 1st; cockeral, Geo. Haley 1st, Richard Johnson 2nd; hen: Rich ard Johnson 1st, Alvin Haley 2nd; pullet, Richard Jdhnson 1st; pen: Delorls Arstill 1st, Andy Rodda 2nd; Other breeds, cockeral, Cyn thia Rell 1st, Pearl Rell 2nd, hen: Cynthia Rell 1st, Pearl Rell 2nd, pullet: Cynthia Bell 1st, Pearl Rell 2nd; Ducks: Pearl Rell 1st; Harlandview grange had the better display In the opinion of the jueges with Rufus second. Canned Fuits: Apricots Mrs. Leo Watkins 1st, Ronda Fraser, 2nd; Blackberries, Clntlhy Bell 1st, Pearl Bell 2nd; Cherries, C. Rell 1st, P. Rell 2nd; Gooseberries, A. Schwendel 1st; Loganberries, Mrs. C. Spencer 1st, P. Rell 2nd; Rasp berries, Mrs C. Spencer 1st, C. Bell 2nd; Strawberries, P. Rell 1st, Mrs. C. Spem er 2nd; Peaches, Mrs C. Spencer 1st, Ronda Fraser 2nd; Prunes, Mrs. L. Watkins 1st, P. Rell 2nd; Rhubarb, Cathy Thomp son 1st; Boysenberries, Wilma Gentry 1st, Mrs. C. Spencer 2nd; Applesauce, Mrs. J. W. Coons 1st, Mrs. L. Watkins 2ti<l, Canned Vegetable«: Corn, Wilma Gentry 1st, Josephine Gentry 2nd; Beans, Gladyce Cochran 1st & 2nd; Bqets, Gladyce Cochran 1st & 2nd; Canned Meat: Reef, Mrs. J. W. Coons 1st, P. Bell 2nd; other Mrs. I w 4 toons 1st, C. Bell 2nd, Jelly: Apple, Glaydce Cochran, 1st, Mrs. J. W. Coons 2nd; Cur rant, Karen Wilson 1st, Mrs. E. H. Moore 2nd; Grape, Wilma Gen try 1st, Karen Wilson 2nd; Black berry, Eunice Lutje 1st, G. Codh- ran 2nd; Loganberry, Mrs W. II. Moore 1st, Mrs. C. Spencer 2nd; Plum, Inez Thompson 1st; Rasp- lx?rry, Mrs L. Watkins 1st, Mrs. C. Spencer 2nd; Strawberry, Janny McIntyre 1st; Cherry, Evelyn Ju- stesen 2nd; Apricot, Karen Wil son 1st; other Karen Wilson 1st, Nancy Wilson 2nd. Jam: Ixiganberry, Mis. C. Spen cer 1st, Ronda Fraser 2nd; Plum, K. Wilson 1st; Raspberry, R. Fra ser 1st, G. Cochran 2nd; Strawber ry, Marjorie VanGilber 1st, R. Fraser 2nd; Strawberry preserves K. Wilson 1st, N. Wilson 2nd; Peach, K. Wilson 1st, Cathy Thompson 2nd; Apricot, N. Wil son 1st. C. Thompson 2nd; other, G. Cochran 1st, R. Fraser 2nd. Conserve & marmalades: Apri cot, Mrs L. Watkins 1st; Butters: Apple, Mrs C. Spencer 1st; Pickles: Dill, Mrs. A. F. Balzer 1st; Sweet, Mrs. C. Spencer 1st, C. Thompson 2nd; Vegetables, P. Bell 1st, C. Bell 2nd; Fruit, P. Bell 2nd; Beets, Mrs. J. W Coons, 1st, Mrs C. Spencer 2nd; Bread & Rolls: white, Mrs. C. Spencer 1st, Dorotha Moore, 2nd; dark, Mrs C. Spencer 1st, Clara Kock 2nd; Nut, Mrs. C. Spencer 1st; Fruit, Mrs C. Spencer Ißt, Janny McIntyre 2nd; Raiser rolls, Inez Thompson 1st, Clara Kock 2d. Cake: white, Mary Sayrs 1st, Clara Kock 2nd; dark, Clara Kock 1st, Mrs. C. Spencer 2nd; Bplce, Mrs. C. Sjiencer 1st, Inez Thomp son 2nd, angel, Clara Kock 1st, Mrs. C. Spencer 2nd; chiffon, Pearl Rell 1st, Leona Douma 2d; sponge, Margaret Wallace 1st, Mrs. C. Spencer 2nd; Cookies: drop, Mrs C. Spencer 1st, Clara Kock 2nd; roll, Mrs. C. Spencer 1st, Clara Kock 2nd; cup cakes, Mary Sayre 1st, Pearl Rell 2nd; open f<* e pie, Mrs C. Spen cer 1st, Mrs. L. Watkins 2nd, dou ble crust, Mrs. Leo Watkins 1st, Clara Kock 2nd; custard, Mrs. C. Spencer 1st; Miscellaneous: candy: fudge, Clara Kock 1st, J a n n y M cIntyre 2nd; other, Mrs. C. Spencer 1st, Pearl Bell 2d; soap, Leona Douma 1st, Jo Gentry 2nd; butter, Pearl Rell 1st, Clnthy Rell 2nd; relish, Evelyn Justesen 1st; Household furnishings: table- cloth, May Brow n Mrs. A. A. Dunlap 2nd; emb. tablecloth, Su- zie Syboute 1st, Leona Sather 2nd; centerpiece, Mrs. C. Spencer 1st, Eunice Lutje 2nd; dresser scarf, Anna Schwendel 1st, May Brawn 2nd; vanity set, A. Schwendel 1st, Eunice Lutje 2nd; pillowcases, Mrs M. A. Bull 1st, May Brown 2d; emb. pillowcase«, Mrs. A F. Balzer 1st, Mrs C. Spencer 2nd; emb. cro chet pillowcases, May Brown 1st, Mrs. C. Spencer 2nd; other, Aline Savage 1st, Eunice Lutje 2nd; hand towel, Aline Savage 1st, A. Schwendel 2nd; apron, Mis. Lynn Teadtke 1st, Mrs. Leo Watkins 2nd; ladies’ dress, Mrs. Lynn Teadtke 1st & 2nd; pajamas, Mrs. John Ruck 1st, Mrs. Leo Watkins 2nd; mens’ shirt, Mrs. Lynn Teadtke 1st, Mrs. L. Watkins 2nd; other, Mrs. L. Teadtke 1st & 2nd; Knit goods: socks, Aline Savage 1st, Mrs. L. Teadtke 2nd; other Mrs. L. Teadtke 1st, Mrs. M. A. Bull 2nd; infants garments, robe, Mrs. R. Brown 1st, Dorothy Ben son 2nd; baby dress, Aline Savage 1st, Dorothy Benson 1st, sweater, Mrs. R. Brown 1st, Dorothy Ben son 2nd; baby hood crocheted, Mrs. M. A. Bull 1st, Jennie Martin 2nd; other, Mrs. M. A. Bull 1st, Jennie Martin 2nd; Hobbles: Dorotha Moore 1st, Mrs. J. Jefferies 2nd; adult, Mrs. H. C. Ginn 1st, Margaret Wallace 2nd; junior, Alice Kaseberg 1st, Mary Sue Wallace 2nd; Photography: Chet Coats 1st, F. D. Reid 2nd; Sherman county scenes, F. I). Reid 1st, Chet Coats 2nd; black & white, Chet Coats 1st, F. D. Reid 2nd; Wheat, hard white, Clnthy Bell 1st; soft white, Clnthy Bell 1st, Mrs C. Spencer 2nd; Rex in sheaf, C. Bell 1st; best wheat exhibit, C. Bell 1st, P. Bell 2nd; barley in »heaves, C. Hell 1st, P. Bell 2nd; Vegetables: beets, C. Rell 1st, Tommy DeMoss 2nd; beans, Mrs. A. F. Balzer 1st, Cathy Thompson 2nd; wax beans, Mrs. A. F. Balzer 1st; cabbage, Tommy DeMoss 1st; carrots, Tommy DeMoss 1st, C. Bell 2nd; Pumpkin, P. Bell 1st, C. Hell 2nd; onions, Cathy Thomp son 1st, Tommy DeMoss 2nd; sweet corn, Irene Fraser 1st, T. DeMoss 2nd; potatoes, P. Bell 1st, C. Bell 2nd; herbs, Mrs. J. W. Coons 1st & 2nd; peaches, W. H. McDonald 1st, Mrs. T. L. F'ields 2nd; strawberries, Mrs. A. F. Bal zer 1st, Irene Fraser 2nd; Flowers: cosmos, Anna Schwen del 1st, Mrs. C. Spencer 2nd; dah lias, Mrs. Nan Wilson 1st, Zella Dyer 2nd; miniature dahlias, Mrs. J. W. Coons 1st & 2nd; glads, A. Schwendel 1st, Nan Wilson 2nd; nasturtiums, Mrs C. Spencer 1st, Zella Dyer 2nd; pansies, P. Bell 1st, Mrs. C. Spencer 2nd; petunias, Velma McKean 1st, P. Bell 2nd, petunia« ruffled, Mrs. C. Spencer 1st, Nan Wilson 2nd; roues, tea, Mrs. C. Spencer 1st, Zella Dyer 2d; Snapdagons, Velma McKean 1st, Arlene DeMoss 2nd; zinnias, A. Schwendel 1st, P. Bell 2nd; cut flowers, Mrs. L. E Kaseberg 1st, Mrs. C. Spencer 2nd; cut flowers, Mrs. J. W. Coons 1st, C. Bell 2nd; geraniums, Mary Fridley 1st & 2nd; marigolds, Zella Dyer 1st, P. Bell 2nd; flower arrangement, A. Schwendel 1st, Mrs. J. W. Coons 2nd; j For the 12th consecutive year, dividends of American industry and finance will top all previous J I records--------- 1 Why not share in this clear cut growth0 Bank quality preferred and common stocks. Leading mutual funds for various savings and estate plans. Tax exempt school and state bonds. Complete information on request. I | $2.80 pint $4.35 4-5 qt. J . k W 8 6 PROOF . THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY. FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY) AUTUMN VACATION OF PORTLAND fastest train East at N O EXTRA FARE Choos« cool, colorful “ Injun Summer” with its bright blue days for your autumn vacation East. For complete enjoyment of every moment of your vacation chooee U nion Pacific’s Domeliner " C IT Y OF P O R TLA N D ** to and from the east. From the dome section o f the new diner, observation lounge and coach you’ll enjoy a wonderful view of the countryside . . ; magnificent in the colors of f a l l - rich in the season’s harvest For travel luxury aboard the finest train East, at low rail fares . go Domeliner " C IT Y OF FOR TLA N D *. For complete information on FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN, tickets and reservations, contact Ixtcal Union Pacific Agent or ,i H. D. Athon General Agent 1054 Bond Street Phone 63 Rend, Oregon Write or phone collect L M IO N P A C IFIC R A IL R O A D J. W. DODD TYGH VALLEY. ORE Eastern Oregon Mgr. illimn J. 4 ollins & < <». Over 3(1 years service to discriminating Pacific Northwest investors Northwest grains take on an international flavor this week as Oregon producers, through their commodity organizations, take an active part In the International Food Fair now underway In Cologne, Germany. In cooperation with the Foreign Agricultural Service, V.S.D.A., the Oregon Wheat Growers league movie, “Give Us This Day”, ia being used as part of sixteen American agricultural exhibits at the Fair. Narrated In German, the motion picture will be viewed by large audiences from all over the Continent. The Cologne Food Fair, October 1 to 9, 1955, Is sponsored Jointly by U. S. agricultural group« and the American government. De signed to help step up sales of U. S. products abroad, the exhibit offers opportunity for private American food and agricultural groups to develop new and broad er markets for their preducts overseas. Increased shipments of North west grain to European countries instigated participation by the Oregon league. Earl Corey, re gional director for COC, reports recent increased salee of barley to the Continent. Oregon growers hope that more information re garding quality and price may boost sales higher in Europe. 1 aai - £ 1955 DIVIDENDS AT NEW HIGH Northwest To Show At Cologne Fair low er lounge, Astro Domo Reserved CoocN Soot O k to rv o tie e lovngo lo w er Section, Astro-Dome CoocN A
