Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1949)
'* 1 r PAGE 4 SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1949 o n ^ W l a s t week. - ’ ima, Washington to 'spend the L. Kintner. They are mission- I Mr. and Mrs. Arzel Lemley Rev. and Mrs. Oral Kintner week end here With his brother ary appointees to the Philip- and daughter, Carolyn left Wed and family came over from Yak-and wife, the Rev. and Mrs. A. pines. , 1 >W nesday for Eugene to spend Mr*. A. F. Balaer Thanksgiving and the week end at the home of their son and T h e Grass Valley Rebekah daughter in law, . Mr. and Mrs. lodge held its regular gipeting / Duane Lemley. at the I.O.O.F. hall Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olds, Mr. evening with about twenty-sev and Mrs. Claud Bayer, Mr. and en present. Mrs. Charles Perri- Mrs. Ralph Rust, Mr. and Mrs. go, noljJe grand presiding. The degree work was put on for Mrs. Wallace May, and Mr. and Mrs. John Rolfe «us the candidate. A f Kenneth Martin were among ter the meeting a birthday party those going to Klamath Falls was held for Mrs. Herman Zieg Saturday to the football game ler and Mrs. Art Schilling, who between Moro and Malin. The Grass Valley Woman’s had anniversaries in November. club entertained their husbnnds Refreshments were served by Mrs. Alfred Koch and Mrs. Don Thursday evening at the Mason ald von Borstel as hostesses. The ic hall. Earl Olds show<?d some tW-z « Rebekah convention will be held moving pictures, this was follow ed by pinochle at four tables at the I.O.O.F. hall in Grass Val ley Monday November 28 begin Refreshments were served rater ning at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Alfred by Mrs. Clyde Stradley and Mrs. Koch is chairman and Mrs. Don Boyce Blaylock as hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Harry »Stark Smith secretary of the conven - - b r H •*—*-'« ; and daughter, T/)i*?ainc, spent tion. ' i - Sunday at Tygh Valley visiting Mrs. W. D. Barnett and dau his sister, Mrs. Willis Brittain c. • ghter, Mrs. OJan Stark and son and family. ’ a iv - .e i of Kent were business visitors in Mr. and Mrs. Arzell Lemley The Dalles last Tuesday. wc it to G resh m T i iday and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brinkert spent .the weeke«v. at the home and her mother, Mrs. Fred o* their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crowley, were dinner guests Cna’ ies I^emley. I r i t o i i Saturday evening of Mr and ldr. and Mrs. .1 5. Newcomb. Mrs. H. O. Dugger. Mi and Mrs. Ted Trimble. Mrs. Mrs. Bert Cox returned home Tom Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. L IT T L E LA D Y NO SE TU P . . . So she scores one of the biggest upsets In the Wimbledon tennis championships over her statuesque opponent Thursday from Vancouver where Frank Ketter and daughter. Mar on the right. The ill-matched (in height) pair met in the matches in she spent over two weeks with lene, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mar London. The tall p la ye r.is Gertrude M oran, ipore fam iliarly known her mother in law, Mrs Emma tin and son T^eRoy, Mr. and Mrs. as “ Gorgeous Gussle,” from sunny California. Across the net is Gem Ivan Blagg. M r-an d Mrs. Ken Cox. neth Crews and Mr. and Mrs. Iloahing, a Chinese girl who plays for Britain. Miss Iloahing is only A pot luck dinner was held Wallace May were among the four feet, seven Inches tall, hut »he trounced Guasie, 6-2i 5-7. 6-3. \ at the home of Mrs. Jacob Was- business visitors and shoppers Mr. and Mrs. C. R. 'Andersen standard a . employees. They re- senmiller last Tuesday evening. in The Dalles Monday. and son, Dennis, went to The turned home (Sunday Those present were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. » O. N Ruggles ~ ___ _______ Fred and Don Cox went to Dalles Saturday ____ on business and Mrs. August Wassenmiller and had as dinner guests Saturday to attend a party held for the Goldendale, Wash., on business son of Tygh Valley, Mr. and evening Mrs. Sarah Rasmussen Mrs. Carl Melzer of Moro, Mrs. John Engstrom and Robert and and Mr. Peterson from Pendle Hugo Manke. After the dinner ton, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Landry all went to the picture show from Moro, and Mr. and Mrs. “The Sickle or the Cross” spon Walter Ruggles from Wasco. sored by the Grass Valley Luth T^e evening was spent visiting Mr and Mrs. Archie Cantrall eran church. and children, Gene and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs H. O. Dugger had left ' Wednesday for Nyssa to Standard o f California's job ever since ker Beyond the Islands’ coral beaches, behind Thanksgiving and the hs dinner gue>ts Sunday Mrs. spend osene lamps burned in Honolulu's ligh t their blue, eliff-aharo bills, he some of the George Allgerier and son, Ed and week end with his parents, Mr. house. Toaay, this service has spread to all most efficiently mechanized farming areas and Mrs. A. F. McGinnis. daughter and husband, Mr. and the Islands. . . provides millions o f gallops Mr. and Mrs O. N. Ruggles Mrs. Larry Armstrong and his in ail the world. of petroleum products every year. . . helps ¡athcr from Santi> and Mr. and attended a dinner party at the The pineapple you eat and much of the insure better living for the Islanders and Mrs. Jonh Rust and daughters. home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse sugar you serve are grown, not id palm- better food for you. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bayer re T^andry at Moro-Sunday. shaded tropical valleys, but on bipad fields Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crews turned home Sunday from Carl o f rich, red soil . . . contour plowed, ex ton, Wn., where they attended went to The Dalles Wednesday pertly cultivated, carefully harvested. the double wedding of their where Mr. Crews entered the And"in all these jobs, oil plays a major nieces Friday. Miss Margaret hospital suffering from pneumo part. - Vintin became the bride of Pat nia. Mrs. Crews and daughter. Oil powers plows and cultivators; petro Nancy, went to The Dalles al Medows and Miss Izetta Vintin leum emulsions control weeds in fields of became the bride, of James Cool. most every* day to visit him nt '* '4 - young cane and pineapple plants; at har Mr. and Mrs. Guy Vintin of the hospital. He is much better Goidendale ’ accompanied t h e and will be home Wednesday. vest time, huge Diesel machines rake and Mr. end Mrs. John Block and Bayers to Carlton. load 130 tons o f cane an hour, and ripe Mrs. Ed Alley were business ineapples are gathered on conveyor belts. The Baptist » M ission Circle visitors in The Dalles Friday rucks and barges speed the harvest to can- met at the church Thursday af Bernard Martin took a truck ne.ies and mills. ternoon when the ladies tied load of cattle to the Portland out two quilts. Refreshments market Supplying the oil Hawaii needs has been Wednesday * returning were served at the close of the home Thursday. meeting by Mrs. Sam Stark and Mrs. Shelton Fritts. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owen3 ( and children and Mrs. W. D. Barnett were dinner guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. Olan Stark. Grass Oil helps grow food for you... in Hawaii 0,t f0 P All rem aining Jnst S4L00’-!-! Miita In stock GRETA, THE DALLES These Oregonians are behind three * JENKS HATCHERY STILL GROW ING growing enterprises In widely differ ent fields. By taking advantage of Oregon opportunities to better them selves, they help make the whole state grow—creating more Jobs, products, MAKES TANKS AND OREGON JOBS services and more opportunities for all of us In Oregon. To make It pos sible for Individuals to more readily help themselves, constructive bonk ing services are made widely avail able by banks in the First National Group. Thus we help Oregon grow— family by family, farm by farm and business by business. We Invite you Western A ir Lines pilots named Karolee Kelly “ Miss Nonatop — 49er,” In honor of the line's new three and three-fourth-hour Con- valr service between Loe Angeles -n d P o r t l a n d . _______ ,, , , to come In soon and tell ui haw we "LET’S B ^ILD OREGON TOGETHER .Approximately 30 sheet metal workers, machinists and welders are busily at work in the large Oak Street Tank A Steel plant in Ashland. This Oregon business was born in 1940 when Harry R. M o r r is (above) began making o il storage tanks in his father’s garage to meet local Ha mands. Today M orris’ company maker, tanks of all kinds, specializing in sepuc tanks: manufactures a motor steam clean er fo i vehicles, and builds metal s p e c if ties. The firm’s aluminum rowboats are popular on Rogue River Valley streams and lakes. For his company’s banking needs, M orris uses constructive services of the Ashland Branch of First Ne{so»>L 7 can help you. - - A su p a r i or service of personal attend an ce THAT COSTS NO MORE x SHERMAN COUNTY BRANCH FI RST NATIONAL -------- ¥ •*» I »-.4 BANK OF PORTLAND When M r. and Mrs. Enoch M. Jenks (rig h t) itarted a chicken hatchery in 1910 on the pioneer Jenks fam ily ranch near Tangent, their kerosene incubators held 250 .eggs. Today, w ith sons Marlowe (le ft) and Melvin in charge, the hatchery’s automatic electric incubators take 213,000 eggs (12 tons) at a setting. There are 8600 chickens at the Tan gent breeder ranch and 10,000 turkeys on 300 acres near Corvallis. Quality chicks and poults are shipped as far as Hawaii. The Jenks’, First N ational customers at Albany, consider services of the bank’s agricultural field men especially valuable in helping their business— and Oreaon— «tow. -V SONS EXPAND MIHJNG QLTK’ESS A flour m illin g business founded'at Island City in 1896 by the late Edward E. Kiddle continues to grew w jth the Grande Ronde Valley it serves. Present-day operators of the Pioneer Flouring M ills are the founder’s sor.% Fred E. Kiddle (le ft) and Merton W . Kiddle. N ow there is a second m ill at U nion; elevators and ¿rain ware houses at Imbler, Elgin and ' a Grande; and pea processing plants at Island C ity an^ Elgin. Ap- ptQXÙmtely 20,000,000 pounds of Gregon-Jlhur, r\.'»e is mii’ed annually. Bcnking services of the ca G.a.-.dc L fffl' h of First National olay an im portant part in Jit K t c i i r ' e «ensive operations.
