Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1957)
O © O © rAGC « «HERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL« 5JOKO, OREGON, FRIDAY, Il A E II. IM of Sandy came Wednesday to visit turning home. Wheat League Puts their son in law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Clyde Stradley was hostess New Grasses May and Mrs. Bud Kock. Mr. Ten Eyck at a jewelry style show at her B y M m . A . F . B a lz rr returned home Friday and Mrs. home Saturday afternoon when Suit Eastern Oregon . Out Recipes Two range grasses that looked . Mrs. Marguerite Morse of Gres* Ten Eyck stayed for a longer Mrs. Nona Plamandon of Oswego good Recipes from Wheat League in experimental trials may visit. displayed the Jewelry. Those at ham, daughter of Mrs. Charles Home Economist, Frances Fields. be useful on Eastern Oregon Mrs. Bill Johnson of Portage, tending inluded Mrs. Willard Bar Lamely of Gresham became the range lands, according to a report Penn., arrived Friday td visit at nett, Mrs. Frank Ketter, Mrs. W. R h u b a rb B read P u d d in g bride of M-Sgt. Kenneth Olds, from the Squaw Butte-Harney Reno, Nevada, son of Mr. and Mrs. the home of her son in law and D. Barnett, Mrs. Harold Owens, branch of the Oregon State college 4 cups fresh rhubarb (1" pieces) Will Olds of Yuba City, California, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. James Earl, Mrs. Malcolm agricultural experiment station. H cup crushed pineapple Esiinger, Mrs. Bo/te Blaylock, In a ceremony held at the home von Borstel. Scott Cooper, agronomist, re % cup sugar Mrs. Earl Olds and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perrigo of the bride’s mother Sunday that in 1953 to 1956 yield Red food coloring June 9. The ceremony was read of Astoria arrived Friday evening Rlchelderfer and Mrs. Afton Mc port! trials, Siberian wbeatgrass out- 2 cups milk by the Rev. F. L. Cannell of Gres and spent the weekend with her Intyre of Wasco. yielded t h e standard crested H teaspoon salt parents, the Frank T. Bayers. Mr. and Mrs. A. von Borstel vis ham in the presence of close wbeatgrass in all four years. 3 cups enriched bread cubes friends and relatives. The bride's They took their daughter, Linda ited his mother, Mrs. C. von Bor And big bluegrass topped both 2 eggs, separated attendant was her daughter, Mrs. and Lori, home after spending a stel at the Alfred Kock home in wheatgrasses in yield the last H teaspoon cream of tartar week with their grandparents. Moro Sunday. Kenneth Lamkln of St. Helens. Vfc teaspoon salt Mr. and Mrs. Len Garland made three years. Rodney Hutchcroft of Portland, The daughter, Ix;slie, stayed for a Combine rhubarb, pineapple longer visit. a business trip to Redmond Sun The big bluegrass was slower son of the bride, was best man. to get started, Cooper explained, and % cup of the sugar. Bring Starr Ruggles of Stayton came day. After the ceremony the wedding but was a consistent high yielder mixture to a boil, reduce heat and cake was cut and served by Mrs. Saturday evening to visit Mrs. O. Mr. and Mrs. Frank von Bor once established, it starts growth simmer about 5 minutes. Stir in Henry Tetz of Monmouth, sister N. Ruggles and to lx? here for the stel went to Portland Monday of the bride. Mrs. Lemley and Historical society picnic held at where Mrs. von Borstel attended much earlier in the spring than red food coloring. Cool to luke Meanwhile, scald milk. crested wheatgrass but is easily warm Mrs Olds, mothers of the bride De.Moss Springs Sunday. grand chapter from Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ruggles through Wednesday night. They pulled up by livestock—a charac Stir in % cup sugar and V4 tea and groom poured. Mrj. David salt until dissolved. Pour Stump of Monmouth, niece of the and family spent the weekend in visited Mr and Mrs. Warren Crut teristic that will probably have spoon over bread cubes. Cool to luke to be correct'd by plant breeders. Portland. bride ¡Kissed the guest book. cher at Boring enroute home Yields in the trials were figured warm. Blend in slightly beaten The bridal couple left on a wed Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Blaylock and Thursday. Mrs. Harry Justesen, ding trip to Canada anil when Mrs. T. M. Rolfe returned home worthy matron of Sherman chap as pounds of air-dry matter, about egg yolks. Stir in rhubarb mix they return will be at home in Thursday from a trip to Seattle ter No. 132 OES went to Portland the same as field-cured hay. ture. Turn into buttered 2-quart Reno, Nevada, where Mr. Olds Is where they were guests of Mrs. Wednesday to attend grand chap Rainfall during the experiment casserole. Bake In moderate oven Rolfe’s daughter, Mrs. Frances ter that night. Wlhile there she averaged a little over 11 inches a (350*) about 30 minutes. Add stationed. cream of tartar and salt to egg Mathews. They also visited the visited her son and daughter in year. Mrs. Don Leach and Mrs. Wil Blaylock’s grand daughter, Mrs. law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Justesen, re Cooper also found that tall whites. Beat until foamy. Add re wheatgrass was a high yielder maining sugar gradually and con liam Brlnkert were hostesses at a Eugene Spencer. turning home Friday. during wet years, but fell down tinue beating until stiff peaks are Mrs. Bertha Matthes of The party held at De.Moss Springs Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sondenaa on yields during dry seasons, in formed. Remove casserole from ov Saturday afternoon when they in Dalles spent Sunday visiting Mr. vited friends to celebrate the sixth and Mrs. Harold Owens and fam and children of Toledo returned contrast, hard fescue ranked high en. Spread meringue evenly over to their home Friday after spend er during drier years than in wet rhubarb mixture. Bake In moder birthday anniversaries of Jeanette ily. . Mr. and Mrs. Gug Hartmann of ing ten days visiting her parents, ter years. Twelve grasses were ately hot over (400*) 8 to 10 min Leach and Gary Brlnkert. Those utes longer. Serve pudding either present besides the honor guests Wasco spent Sunday visiting the Mr. and Mrs. A. von Borstel. tested in the trials. warm or chilled. Makes 8 serv While here they visited her sis were Scott Todd, Ardine Todd, A. F. Balzers. ings. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brander and ter, Mrs. Frank Sayrs and family High School Ages Carsten von Borstel, Freddie Nothing else equals the appeal Rolfe, Robin Olds, Patty Crews, children were visitors in The at Moro Mr. and Mrs. Arzell I/emley had Need Polio Shots of tasty hot breads with spring Connie Ketter, Christine Cantrall, Dalles Saturday. and summer salad meals. You”ll Julie Schilling, Mi's. Everett Can- Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Bayer, as their guests from Tuesday un High school and junior high like these tempting Cheese Sticks trail and sons Kicky and Dwayne, Mrs. Frank E. Bayer and Helen til Friday their son in law and Mrs. Bill Rolfe and Mrs. Bertha and Ix)ri Perrigo, Mrs. Kenneth daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger youths are a neglected group in —not only with salads but other Brlnkert. They played games and Todd and children and Mrs. Dick Moore and children of Los Ala regards to polio immunizations, meals as well. Easy to make, they played on the slides and swings. Reckman and Katie were among mos, New Mexico, who arrived the county health officer told a consist of flaky pastry strips lay They also gave Mrs. Bertha Brln the visitors in The Dalles Friday. from Richland, Wn., where he committee of the local medical ered with sharp Cheddar cheese. Where Serve them piping hot. kert a surprise handkerchief The Grass Valley Rebekah lodge spent several days on business. society Thursday night. Cheese S ticks shower. After she opened her No. 118 met at the 1OOF hall They left for Eugene to spend a over 50%of grade school children cards and gifts, Jeanette and Wednesday evening for its regu few days visiting his sister and are protected and the number is 2 cups sifted enriched flour Gary opened their gifts. Refresh lar meeting. Mrs. Claud Bayer, family before returning here for increasing all the time, percent 1 teaspoon salt age of youths protected remains ‘A cup shortening ments of decorated birthday cake, vice grand, presided with 12 mem a longer visit. 20% or more below the general 4 to 6 tablespoons water ice cream and punch were served bers present. Mrs. Earl Olds gave Gary Schilling, a student at by the hostesses. a report on the Rebekah Assem the university arrived home Sat figure. Possibly because they are Melted butter Mrs. Ix?ster Wilson of Kent and bly held at Bend. Plans were urday night to spend his vacation old enough to lie pretty self suf 1 Va cups shredded sharp Cheddar cheese ( 6 ounces) Mrs. Art Schilling of Grass Valley made for the Wheat league din with his parents, the Roy Schil ficient, parents do not press them hard enough to attend to immun Sift together four and salt. Cut left Monday for Salem to take the ner. lings. or rub in shortening until mix girls to Girls State. Those going Wendell Clodfelter of Grass Val Mrs. Bill Johnson and children, ization. As a result, the local medical ture is crumbly. Sprinkle with were Karen Wilson, delegate and ley and Wiley Norton of Kent are Mrs. Tommie Barnett, Mrs. Fern Diane Schilling, alternate, from delegates from the George Bell Kellev and Jerry, Mrs. John Rust society has agreed to provide phy water, mixing lightly until dough the Kent-Grass Valley area; Kay Post No. 19 to Beaver Boys State, and Mrs. Oran Raven were among sicians and nurses for immunisa begins to stick together. Roll Kirkelie, delegate and Bonnie being held this week on the Ore the visitors in The Dalles Satur tion clinics in the high and junior pastry into 12 x 18-inch rectangle. high schools. A. charge of $1.00 Brush with butter. Sprinkle Schaumburger, alternate, from gon State campus, to begin one day. Moro; Geraldine Holzapfel, dele week’s citizenship workshop, Mrs. A. von Borstel and daugh per injection—sUghtly reduced cheese over pastry. Carefully fold gate and Patty Blackburne. after- s|xinsored by the American l e ter, Mrs. Elmer Sondenaa and because of the mass production one third of pastry over center nate from Wasco-Rufus area. gion. The hoys rode down to Cor Penny visited Saturday at the nature of the clinic—will be made third. Then fold remaining third by the attending physicians. The of pastry over center portion, so They are sponsored by the Ameri vallis Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank von Borstel home. can Legion auxiliaries. J. E Norton and Ross, who plan Mrs. Carl von Borstel took her health department will provide rectangle now measures about Mf. and Mrs. Henry Ten Eyck ned to visit relatives l»efore re- daughter, Krista, to The Dalles lax purchased vaccine and co one day last week for medical at operate in record keeping. tention. Grass Valley Buy now — save ¡0% on Standard Fioor Products! M l.rn I l n K l Bl<lg. JO 5-3561 I 'n t i l F u r t h e r N o tic e call M rs . I l a r r y B enson JO 5-3216 ‘/<w you Know! The answers to everyday Insurance problems* -J ■W You can save 10% over the regular price on any of our Standard Floor products by buying before J u ly 31. Products included in this sale are: C hevron W a x g lo is self polishing, provides a lustrous, wear-resistant film. S tan da rd W a x F loor Spray combines scaling q uality of wax w ith dust control of oil. 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At Journal Office Frank Ketter Agency Qraas Valley« (tie. ’N© HIGH STRATEGY—Colonel Torrell J. Murrell. Florida G o d Coast* largest builder of cooperative apartment buildings, points out to his wifm the sito of the unusual swimming pool which will adjoin his 12 »tory Sea Tower "perpendicular paloce," under construction in Fort louder- dale. The tallest oportment structure in the area, it will be topped by two $250,000 super-lunury penthouses, the costliest in the nation. A*-X ' x w « > Pop ond the kids cook on all burners with the new Bernz- O-Matic twin burn er. This easy-to-use propane stove heats baby’s bottle while father, mother and Junior ewait a hot beverage. AUDREY HEP BURN'S lovely face glows above , < > the clear-cut line* t i l »;$&&& of this entrancing formal gown, created for her role in Paramount's "Funny Face." In white, with a side-to-side neckline end a back panel flying from the shoulders, it 1» ot once youthful ond stgtelyv 4 x 18 inches Cut into strips about % inch wide. Place on ungreasedx baking sheet and bake In moder ate hot over (400’) 20 to 25 min utes. Makes about 2 dozen cheese sticks. MACHINE F n ktUtMatloa an any Standard Oil Company ol California product call Keith McDonald Mrs. Jack Griffith iW È ■ J ADDING A new display of painting of Indians Is being shown at Mary hill museum this year and is at tracting visitors interested in this form of art. Only a few painters have been able to catch the per sonalities of American aborigines on canvas. In addition to the In dian paintings there Is a large P IC K E T LEG A TIO N — Hungari an antl-Commw- nists picket the Hungarian Lega tion in Washing ton, In protest against the 12*S annual celebra tio n o f H u n gary's " L ib e r a tion" day, when Russian troops "liberated" Hun g a ry from the G e r m a n s In W o rld W a r I I . f t Car ownership per family is higher in the west than In any part of the nation, the Oregon State Motor association said to day. In the west, 81 per cent of fam ilies own cars, compared to 78 per cent in the north central area, 70 per cent in the south central and eastern areas and 69 per cent in the north eastern area. The extent of twocar owner ship is shown by the fact that 14 per cent of families In the U. S. now have two cars or more. Drntlst I ii — r I N G — G aa«ro B.R. P.F., Ho»*el- m a n , Nmlhmr* la n d « A r m y , Chairman of th« M i li t a r y C o m * m itt« « o f -th« N o rth Atlantic Treaty O rg a n *- lotion (right) ond M arshal of th« RAF Sir William Dickson, United Kingdom mem ber (left) of the atari of the Com mittee's meeting in W ashington. More Westerners Own Cars Dr. Frank D. Reid M WEEKS NEWS exhibit of Indian artifacts show ing the tools and weapons used by natives of the Pacific north west. The material gathered by Sam Hill, donor of the castle re mains an interesting part of the total exhibit to be seen by those who go to Maryhill with Its pecu liar history to visit the museum. Shopping Days Are Accident Days Retail emphasis on Friday as a shopping day was reflected for the first time last year In Oregon traffic accidents as it replaced Saturday as the day with the highest number of accidents. The change came only in urban areas outside cities, Saturday still reigned as the day with the most accidents, the Oregon Traffic Safety commission reported to day. Both days, however, had to take back seats to Sunday in the fatal accident column. While the first day of the week produced fewer total accidents than any other day, it had the highest number of fatal mishaps, with 78 death- dealing crashes. Saturday was its closest rival with 65 fatal crashes. Safety of ficials said there is reason to be lieve that Saturday night revelry also played an Important part In shoving the Sunday death count upward. Statistics show that the two worst hours of fatal Sunday crashes were from 1 to 3 a. m. and the commission hazarded a guess that "to much Saturday night partying was the cause.’’ In fact, Sunday during the 1 to 2 a .m. period was the worst single hour for any day of the week. Traffic at these hours often In volves a larger number of driv ers either too tired and sleepy or too Intoxicated to be driving, the commission added. “The best words for cheer, friends Ph. 44t 1 ' Tlio Colarful Snntfny TOreuonian brings you anal h er lap m agazine enjoy m eni ! Sunny Brook bourbon, $2.90 pini that is!” ,9 $4.46 4 5 qt. I .-’••«J I î î î ^L i S u n d ay P ic tu re M a g a z in e w it h l«Soî I ^„-«, .......... th e 18,000,000 I re a d e rs ! R e a d i t E v e ry W e e k s ta r t in g June 1 6 J n th e $undau (Orefloman • Sunny Brook Bourbon Cheerful as its Is a me — ALSO a v a il a b l e : K r n t u t h B lfitJ td I f ’h h k ri In th o t r a d it io n a l ro u n d b o ttia THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KY, DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION BOTH 86 PROOF • KENTUCKY BLENOEO WHISKEY CONTAINS 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
