Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1956)
I O FACE 4 HUKRMAN COUNTY JOURNAL* Grass Valley By M l* A. F. Balxrr Iz»«rt‘ll S m ith celebrated his 10th "b irth d a y a n n iversa ry Wed- nesday when h is m other, Mrs. M yrle S m ith took Low ell, his brother, Gordon and his friends, Kenneth and C u rt Blagg, B yron Bayer and Gene E akin, to The Dalles to the n a ta to riu m sw im - ming. A fte r spending some tim e at the pool they w ent to the home of Low ell's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. E akin, w here b irth d a y cake, ice cream and punch were served. J . E. N orton returned home T hursday from the hospital in The Dalles recuperating fro m a broken leg, an appendectomy and hernia operation. He is get- tin g along nicely and was able to sit in a wheel c h a ir aw hile. M r. and Mrs. Ix iu is Sather o f Moro and Mrs. F ra n k von Borstel and Mrs. Len G arland were call- ers T hursday afternoon at the J. E N orton home Guests o f M r,. A. A. D unlap Sat- u n la y to remain all n ig h t were M r. and Mrs. Bernie K y llo and C a ry S m ith o f Eugene and Mar- jo rle Haynes o f Hoopla, C alif. Sunday Mrs. D unlap and her g uest, and Mrs. H a rry Hooper amt «on. Eloy,I, w ent to Donne, v llle to attend the H a y n e . fa m ily picnic. A bout 53 enjoyed the pic- nlc dinner. Mrs. T. M. Rolfe had as her guest S aturday and Sunday her grandson, Teddy Mathews fro m Seattle. >Mlss Barbara B laylock came w ith him and spent the tim e w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Blavlock. Mrs. A lfre d Payne and ch ild re n and Mrs. H arold Owens and son Bob were business v isito rs in The Dalles Tuesday. Mrs. A. A. D unlap returned Wednesday fro m P ortland where she spent a few days v is itin g rel- atlves and friends. Mr. and Mrs. F ra n k von Bor- stel were v is itin g M r. and Mrs. E lm er Sondenaa and J a in lly at the A. von Borstel home Thurs- day evening. They enjoyed the home movies shown. Mrs. Maude G a rre tt and son, B ill o f Shaniko, were v isito rs Sunday at the iXrn S m ith and H. N. Riggs homes ......... -------------- - Mrs. F ra n k Sayrs and son Tony were visito rs F rid a y evening at The un»wer* to everyday Insurance |M-oblems* By Frank Ketter the A. v< ^ Borstel home. P h il von B orstel home on leave from the navy, spent Sunday vis itin g at the Donald von B orstel and M att Sim on homes. M r. and Mrs Ralph Balzer and fa m ily a rriv e d F rid a y fro m Port- land to spend a few days at the home o f his parents the A. F. Balzers. M r. and Mrs. E lm er Sondenaa and fa m ily were v is ito rs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F ra n k Sayrs Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Olds and Mr. and Mrs. E a rl Olds and son, Rob- in, w ent to Salem A ugust 4 to attend the wedding o f Miss Bar- Ixira Adamack to Donald Olds, both o f Salem at the Lu th e ra n church there. Mrs. Don S m ith and Mrs. E a rl Olds and Robin, were business vis ito rs in The Dalles F rid a y, Sunday a fte r church services member« o f the B a p tisj church and th e ir fa m ilie s and friends w ent to H u n t P ark a t T ygh Val- Icy fo r a p icn ic honoring Mr. and Mrs. Owen E akin and fa m ily , w ho w ill be leaving soon fo r Pa,, <'>• ,Wa8h- where th e y w ill m a k . ,he*r hom.e' „ o , * r . M jd Mrsl E m er S° n?e" a an<1 ch ild re n , enny am -y , J la,u, r 'la y (OT„ lh e lr ho™ T ° led0 a' ,e r »Pendln8 J week here v is itin g her parent» M r and Mrs. A / » " Bors,el and 0,h e r rela’ 1 , . „ . . SI 3 John Schadewltz le ft Sun* ‘la y fo r F o rt Ord Cal., a fte r spend- in « 23 da* 8 T ? ? 1" ’ and Mrs. < a rl Sch«t tw z. , M.r ' a.nd IxiSter £ [ Orchards- W n -> came J* J*1 jvee-kend v is itin g at the home of Mr< and Mr8' C arl Schad‘ ewitz. Dean Olds o f McCoy a rrive d August 6 and is w o rk in g fo r E a rl Olds at the ranch. Mr. anj Mrs. E ve re tt N o rris and daughter, V ivia n , o f S pring- Held, spent Sunday v is itin g th e ir gon, Vernon, at the Ix»n G arland home arMi a |8O visited at the Erank von Borstel home and Jack Jensen at the Ted von Borstels. Mr. and Mrs. Donald M arsh and fa m ily re turned to th e ir home in Hood R ive r Saturday a fte r spend- ing several weeks at the hme of her parents, M r and Mrs. Donald c io d fe lte r, helping in harvest. Mr. and Mrs C arl R unke o f P ortland were recent visitor's at the John Rust and H. Q Dugger homes. homes. Mr. and Mrs. C la ir Adams and sons. J e rry and Ronald, o f H«.xxi R iver came Sunday to v is it his sister, Mrs. Donald CUxlfeiter and fa m ily , re tu rn in g Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester B arnum and sons. Tom and D t'k . spent the weekend in The Dalles as guests o f M r and Mrs. Ed Foust. QUESTION: I can’t get Ibis bu»l- ne»» of friendly and unfriendly fire» Mrulght In my mind. Can yon g lse me the Inaurano« angle on It? ANSWER-. Briefly, friendly fire» are w hich are n o rm a lly eon- finest Within certain hound» wich a» in heating and conking device». The fire 1» u n frie n d ly when It get» away front It* normal con- fine». •If you’ll atldrm a y o u r own ln»nr- ance question» to th in office, we’ll try to give you the correct an»« Wer» ami there w ill he no charge or obligation of any kind. Frank Ketter Agency Gra»» V alley. Ore. Ph. 441 MORO, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST IT, 1956 « Pickle M aking Time Travel Shifts Into High Gear • Brings Suggestions Spicy homemade pickle« are o n ly aa good as the vin e g ar and food used, rem ind Oregon State college^iom e economists, as p ic k lin g and re lish-m aking tim e ap proaches in Oregon kitchens. K in d o f vinegar to use often puzzles new brides and old k it chen hands alike, says Agnes Koi- shorn, OSC extension n u tritio n ist. As a solution to p ic k lin g pro cedures, she offers this advice: Decide w hat you w a n t most fro m a pickle, — fla vo r, aroma or color. Then choose the vinegar. I t ’s k in d and am ount used th a t gives food its ow n p a rtic u la r fla vo r and color, the home econo m ist states. Cider vinegar brings o u t fla v o r and aroma, but tends to darken 1EK E COMES TOMORROW—Italian designers have come up with t us sleek plastic bus creation which they claim will cruise over the road? at 129 mph. To be powered with a gas turbine engine, one of the planned models will carry up to 32 passengers ««■■«■H i I— LONGEST ROAD IN THE WORLD —The Kansas Turnpike, terminat ing in this wheatfleld on the Okla homa-Kansas border is, at present, i road with no end, but not for long. Just as soon as Oklahoma c (locates the necessary funds, the new four-lane superhighway will knife its way through the farmer’s field and he'll have a new. faster road to get his grain to market. lig h t fru its and vegetables. I t can be used in p ic k lin g crab apples and beets. W h ite grape vinegar gives u n i fo rm color and aroma to brine. W h ite m alt o r d is tille d vinegar produces clear brin e and is low in cost. W h ite vinegar is recom mended fo r m aking light-colored pickles such as w h ite onions and cauliflow erettes. Best tim e to p ickle is when foods are in peak supply, says D orothy S h e rrill, OSC consumer m a rke tin g specialist. Local p ic k lin g cucumbers, peaches, ca u li flo w e r, green beans andgreen on ions are«dn good supply now. To matoes are becoming more plen tifu l and are g ra d u a lly d ro p p in g I f you do lots o f p icklin g , in price. Local crab apples are compare prices on a gallon basis, scheduled fo r m arket late th is Miss K o lsh o m suggests. You may m onth. -/•«ai VALLEY A U D IT O R IU M MAN BEFORE THE HORSE? —Transportation shades of the past are recorded here, but in reverse, as a London dock worker acts as the beast of burden to a valuable polo pony. The animal appears to be enjoying the novelty of watching the man do the work. (United Press Photos! Saturday Aug. From where I s it... ¿ y J o e M arsh T u rn e d O u i To Be a G o o d B re a k We h ui a water nial.i break last Thursday. Happened early in the ntorning-abouf two a.m.—and the first thing most of us knew about it was when we tried to turn on the faucets and nothing came out but a hissing noise. Nobody was inconvenienced much though. Repair crew went right to w ork-and things were fixed up in jig time. Incidentally, the water com pany got a flood of payments on overdue bills that day. Lots of "forgetful” folks must have fig ured they were being warned 1 BALL GRASS save by b u yin g vinegar in quan tity . From where I sit, sometimes our obligations slip our minds. Like the responsibility we all have to our communities . . . to sec th.tt our neighbors enjoy the right ta decide for them selves how to work, how to vote, whether or not to enjoy a bottle of beer. Any time we “forget” we owe this right to others, we take a chance on stopping the flow of tolerance that makes this country such a grand place for us to live in. Copyright, 1956, United Slates ürewert Foundation 18th George Bell Post American Legion sponsor Elmer Cousins orchestra HO4DS FOR TRANSPORTATION—Earthm oving equipment such as these International Harvester giants are very neces?a7 / ° i? 0’ * forms of transportation. Before sleek automobiles and streamlined busses can skim over the ribbons of concrete and asphalt, high, speed earthmovers and crawler-type tractors, must first make tho i jdbeds Fleets of equipment sim ila r to these units, move millions a yards of rock and d irt in incredibly short spans of tim e and a» aurpruiegiy low costs. . / --------------------------------------------------- | ~ ------------------------ — ------- Milosh Popovich, in c h a r* * flu x b used. McKee says. The cor- o f the engineering experim ent roeive wear o f the scavengers is icte d EBO«Uy by the a m ount ¿ u _____ iio n . Radioactive tracers were used they exceed the theoretical quan tity required co prevent fo rm a tio n to measure wear rate. Of the o x brands of gaaoune of lead oxide. Three ln tik n u c lt flu id s are used tested, two caused re la tive ly low rate o f wear The others caused in today's gasolines. McKee says- wear ranging to more than. 10 l T a via tio n m ix m otor m ix and m otor plus. Gasolines tested using times that o f the lowest. The a ?> e dlffereoeuu may be ac the a via tio n m ix appear to cause Premium Gas M ay c o u n te d fo r by the v a ry in g coo- the least wear, research «hows, tents and types o f an tikn o ck The m otor m ix, most popular a n ti Cause More W ear knock flu id used today, and m o to r The brand of gasoline used In __ — ------------- -- ■- plus caused a considerably'Atigher an autom obile engine can have a CARD OF T H A N K H rate o f wear. big effect on piston rin g wear, ac- Y our kin d expressions o f sym- cording to research at Oregon palhy are deeply appreciated and OSC researchers e xplain th a t State college. g ra te fu lly acknowledged. all gasolines m a rk e ts ! in W estern In a stu d y o f the effect of six Mrs. Sam S tark U nited States contain a n tikn o ck com m ercial prem ium gasolines on & fa m ily flu id , b u t p re m iu m gasoline n o r corrosive piston rin g wear, It was m a lly contains a h ig h er percen- found th a t the highest wear rate < ARD OF I H A N K S tage than regUj ar McKee notes was more than 10 times th a t of We wish to thank the people |h on ai rc ra th a a t t 8tu,||M studies on a irc ra ft ft engines engines the lowest. o f the co m m u n ity fo r the b u ffe t d u rin g W o rld Wtar I I showed the The rate of wear increases in supper prepared fo r us fo llo w in g excess scavengers w ere the cause p ro p o rtion to the amount of ex- the funeral of o u r loved one. of considerable wear and corn} cess "scavengers” In the anti- Mrs. Sam S tark slon. knock flu id used In gasoline, the & fa m ily research shows. Scavengers are - added to prevent fo rm a tio n of lead oxide w hich causes spark plug fouling. The research was done by I»alrd Wa. McKee, graduate student In engineering at OSC. 'Phe w ork was directed by W. H. Paul, p ro fessor of mechanical engineering Well, Why Don’t Youl Y o u can acquire an interest in i w id e lis t o f professions B y se lected stocks by b u yin g I’h t-iej o f a M u tu a l F u n d . wit.’i $10, $25, $50 a m o n th c r e x o or any lu m p sum. Send for this free folder. Do you still have “ Hand Crank" auto insurance? Now is the time for moaern, money-saving Safeco You can save important money, if you qualify as a safe driver, with the streamlined SAFECO auto insurance. SAFECO com bines selected risks with the latest advances in underwriting, renewals and accounting to cut insurance costs. Bettor protection to o -fu ll coverage, 24-hour claims service, Blueprint s s s s f i “ ’ coast-to-coaat, and representation by your own independent in surance agent. Get the facts now on SAI* l-.CO — the modem, money-saving auto insurance. tok King Merritt & Co., fr.c. A I A lex Brander Agency 5 Call Grass Valley Grain Growers Phone3 301 and 291 nationw ide organhoH oii tp v r ia lir n q in M utu a1 tu rd s OiWce» in prin.-inn* r'H s t B. C. Baumgartner Phone 4 4788 Salem - Collect -T . T IM E FOR S O M E T H IN G S P E C IA L ! : D o n ’s T V S h o p ; A y .¿/?e tig h t r e f r e s h in g b e e r An exciting game of tenni» ., love one! Attractive mote . to dote I Just naturally coll for the light, refreshing b eer. Blit« W einhordl Discover for yourself the light, refreshing beer in its bright Guaranteed Service on A L L M AKES new anniversary package . . . the light, refreshing that ¿ A R G E Stock T V Tubes & Parts : best belongs . .. when it's time for something special I Trade your old set on a new Zenith or Admiral Good Trade-in Allowance Call 423 Grass Valley W V V « On Vacation The Slaughter House at Grass Valley w ill be closed from August 20 until , ■ September 4. No animals w ill be killed. W e are going on a vacation. K EN NY’S M A R K E T 4 •u rt W e^nH aH y In vite you to vhdt u * . . . and see haw The L ig h t R rrfre » h ln g Beer to brewed. G u tfe d <e«KMS • »««riMi». SMS0« tour» 10 A. M. to a P. M.. Monday» through Friday»
