Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1956)
PA G E S SH E R M A N COUNTY JO U R NA L, MORO, OREGON, © VBIDAT, AVCVST H. 1»M devoted to signal drill, punting, and passing, according to East Coach Jim Conroy. Coach Conroy announced a ten tative starting lineup for the game with the West All-Stars, listing both offensive and defen sive units. On the offensive unit at ends were Bob (Trouser, Elgin, and Dale .McCulloch, Merrill; at tackle, Eugene Kott, Kent, and Norm Oliva, Malin; at guard, Dick Can- trail, Union, and John Knight, Umatilla; at center, Jerry Woods of Klnzua. In the offensive backfield Con roy listed Harry McKinney, Un ion; Richard Youngs, Culver; Glen Stayskal, Malin; and Ladd McGowan, Pilot Rock. Backfieki change» for the de fensive unit are Ray Johnson, Malin; Sam Clack, Union; and Allen Wilson, Imnaha. McGowan w ill switch to guard along with Norm Kotz of Joseph, for defen sive chores. Also slated for heavy duty are lineman, Edward Brosnan. Hepp ner; Doug Johnson, Enterprise; Jack King, Weston: Bill Lozier, Echo; Robert Parker, Adrian; Richard Siemens, Chiloquin; Al lan Tolar, Echo; and backs Veryl Harrison, North Powder; and Earl vast sums accumulate in the fed Torris, Huntington. eral departments far in excess of a single year’s expenditures. This money doesn’t revert to congress. Business Can’t Stand It stays w ith the departments, beyond the control of congress. Gene Knott Plaving Tackle For East Team In “B” Shrine Game Saturday Night The East All-Star football squad went through its last heavy workout Wednesday under the lights in preparation for the Shrine hospital benefit game in Pendleton Saturday. Game time is slated for 8:00 p. m. at Pendleton (Saturday) Aug ust 25th at Round-Up stadium, with pre-game ceremonies login ning at 7:30. Thursday and Friday practice sessions for the All-Stars w ill be A limited amount of Founda tion Omar wheat is available this fall. Allocation of Aids seed to grew ere w ill be vonsiWreii by the State Allocation committee rath er than by the local committee as bulk of the Omar available has been. This seed w ill be used to continue to produce ceritfied seed on the experiment stations and farms interested. County Ramblin’s County Ag' h ultm al Agent Grain waterway« in both wheat and barley ground do a good job The figure for these unexpected Government Habits in reducing ditch erosion. Seed appropriations for the year end ing should be done as early as ing June .to. IWW i t estimated at An easy way for any business possible to allow more growth for to go broke would, be to adopt $53.9 billion. winter protection. Uncle Sam’s system of budgeting A hard white wheat designed and accounting, says tine chamber Government spending is now as Rex-Rio No. 41 w ill be consid of commerce of the United States. taking only 19 per cent of the na ered for release the third week Under this system, Congress is tional income in comparison with of August during a tri-state meet appropriating money for a single the heavy 25 per cent cut record ing in Walla Walla. If released, year that won’t be spent for some ed in fiscal 1953 under the Tru it w ill be handled the same way time to come. The reason is that man administration. as Omar when released a year so many federal expenditures are ago. Sherman county farmers in long-term—stretching over a per terested in production of this var iod of years. Foreign aid pro Reason for satisfaction is found iety under Oregon certification grams and purchases of m ilitary in the news that spending in fisca standards, if released, w ill need equipment that takes more than in the news that spending in fis to make application through the a year to design and build, are cal 1957 w ill be reduced to $388 county agent’s office. Alocatlon samples. per capita lower than the fiscal w ill be handled by the State A l Hence, the chamber points out, year of 1953. location committee. nie. 1 he earlier the better condi- w lll be at that start one tlon iheri K farmer tK>t I »tain an alloca- >f tl fW wheat OMAR have )>ee ask Hl V for this eed this time. Collée- lions are behi liitti through the Sherman Cooperativi 1 Grain Gra wers, Wasco, prior to securing the seed from Umatilla county. The Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers are handling the storage ami distribution of the seed and as soon as seed Incomes available upon payment the farmers can get their allocations from the E arw igs are a frequent problem around the home at this time of year. DDT or Malathion dusts ap plied around the edges of build ings, old wood piles, or anywhere they might hide during the day w ill l>e effective in controlling them. Baits are effective as usu al as well as folded newspapers or tar paper, which should be It you have not paid for your destroyed each morning. A fertilizer trial on irrigated Omar seed. ple:ise do so immedi alfalfa on the Phil O’Meara field ately to insure availability of this north of Wasco gave some inter setni ahead of seeding time. esting results this past summer. Good lawns just don't just hap- Applications of phosphorous, sul l»en, they are planned. Early fall, phur. and a minor element, boron, the 1st of August and first part were applied. Sulphur gave the of September, is an ideal time of cheapest hay increase with the year to make plantings of per combination of phosphorous and manent lawns In this area. Blue sulphur giving the highest yield. grass lawns are ideal for Eastern An application of 40 pouhds of ac Oregon conditions. We prefer a tual sulphur gave a half ton in single species of grasses for a crease over the check plot. An ap lawn planting rather than a grass plication of 80 pounds of phos mixture. Merlon Bluegrass, al phorous and 40 pounds sulphur though a little high In cost, makes gave 94 of a ton increase. Gener a very excellent turf. Merlon Blue ally in Sherman county irrigated grass requires a little less water alfalfa should receive an appli than Kentucky Bluegrass and cation of sulphur in the fall, and does not require as much mow w ill benefit materially from this ing and has a deeper .richer green application. color that Is extremely beautiful. One hundred fifty-one boys and Seeding of Bluegrass needs to be girls participated in 4-H club made at aliout 4 pounds of seed work during the 1955-56 year, 51 per thousand square feet. A small of these were boys and 100 girls. application of fertilizer Is desir These boys and girls carried 233 able. Application depends upon the type of fertilizer used. White 4-H projects. clover causes clothes stains and The school year is rapidly ap attracts bees. Most people do not proaching and it Is about time to want white clover in a lawn, but start new 4-H projects. Parents w”hen used should lie applied at and their boys and girls should about two ounces per thousand give some consideration at this square feet. time as to what projects the boys I have a seeding in the same and girls are going to carry for area of Kentucky and Merlon the coming year. Club members planning to have calves for the Bluegrass and folks interested in coming year should give thought looking at these and comparing to securing those calves to lx* ta them are welcome to do so. Ken Dunlap, also has seeding of ken to The Dalles show next drick Merlon Bluegrass. iH aii'i a Sainin ich AUTOMATION IS T H E W O R D F O R IT hr Astounding, electronic-controlled production lines are revo lutionizing manufacturing methods. Automation promises better living, more leisure time to millions of Americans. FRANCES FIELDS Horae Economist Oregon Wheat lu g u i liwis Building Portland 4. Oregon A very familiar cry in American fam ilies At p i c n i c s , p a i t I I I , mealtime . . . particularly during the summer months, sandwiches Just fit the bill. There’s economy, ease, versatility and good taste in sandwiches. Especially when the flour blend includes fine Ore gon soft w heat. Sandwiches made from enriched bread are high in nutritive value, too, and are so easy to prepare. IB0 «« A U T O M A T IO N 99 W O RK S FO R YOU, TOO, W ITH A M ODERN, N E W ELECTRIC RA NG E l=f MORE AUTOMATIC THAN EVER! Modern electric surface elements now feature thermostatic temperature con- trol, too. And, of course, the automatic oven will tend your meals for you. You 11 have more time for living, with a new electric range. FASTER THAN EVER! New miracle burners that heat in five seconds; respond instantly to temperature settings. Modern electric cooking is quick, safe, clean and cool. A N E W T W I S T lo y o u r b re a k fa s t plans are the»«- te m p lin g F ren ch ('r e a m S andw iches. W itli fresh ra sp b erries, b a ro n , m ilt o r e o f- fe e , a re a l tre a t in ib e m o rn in g . FRENCH CREAM SANDWICH l-ouace pkg rrearn chgexe *« cup drained, crushed pineapple (8 ounce can) 0 slices enriched bread 1 egg beaten U cup milk Dasli of salt % cup butter Make sandwich filling by combining cream cheese ami pineapple. Mix un til creamy. F llllna m akes 3 sand wiches. Cut each sandwich In half dtaiconally. Combine egg, milk and salt In shallow dish. L>lp each side of sandwich Into egg m ixture and brown quickly on both sides In but ter. Makes 3 sandwiches, (t (f d EVERYTHING TASTES SO G O O D ! Food cooked electrically is a particular treat. Electric heat cooks all the way through yet reduces shrinkage and drying-out. Food comes from your new electric oven moist, yet thoroughly done . . . brown, yet tender and tasty. H e r e 's a r e a l “ w h o p p e r ” th a t m akes a m eal — C h a m p io n H a m S andw ich H uke. AND ECONOMICAL IN THE BARGAIN! A fe w cents worth of Pacific Power’s dependable electric service will do your family’s cooking for an entire day. Low electric rates from Pacific Power & Light bring you modern living at the lowe&t possible cost. ~ Your appliance dealer has a wide variety of automatic elec tric ranges, including the built-in range with eye-level oven and surface units arranged to suit your kitchen convenience. ( Ask about our Time-to-Hewire Plan — the easy-pay u:ay to modernise the wiring in your home.) POW ER Hot o r m id , sandwiches are a summer menu mainstay. Particu larly In August...Sandw ich lim e . L IG H T C O M P A N Y L I V E B E T T E R ............. E L E C T R I C A L L Y ! © A W H A M S A N D W IC H H A K E 8 slices enriched bread , Butter 4 slices boiled ham 4 thick slices tomato 4 slices American cheese 1‘4 cup condensed cream of mushroom soup % cup milk Paprika Butter bread. On 4 slices of bread place ham. then tomato and cheese. Cover with remaining 4 slices of bread. Cut sandwiches In half and place In a 9 Inch baking pan Com- Ine aoup __ iin» with milk and mix thor- 'our over sandwiches. , Hprln- (M ghly P<------------------------------ kle with paprika Bake In moderate oven (400*) minutes. 4 servings. 0*) 30 ml Oregon wheats make breads and cracker* lhat are fa r superior in taste and n u tritio n al henefIla . • • Just right in every way. OREQON WHCAT COMMISSION 105 I W. 10th. FtNOlETOM, OkfOON O regon W heat
