FACE
TME
1
■«thtekam Chapter Nu. 78 O. E. B-
Moro, Oregon
eoarmunK*-
Htgulnr
t*ona each 2nd and 4 th
111ur»day tnuiyp of
««/h month.
Mr«. lrtM K»••*<,
Worthy Matron
Nana Ba/M«, haeratary
•Ura L^a Ma 111 I. O. O. F.
ItUfltr
Moro, Orafo»
^WUI/ZA, M «ata ovary Munday
FKntgk < av n i ng hi Ü>« IO if r
S|1||S
h«H
I mnU^Dt tri'1
vwHn.r
t f other»
cordially
invitad
./•
to
m*»t with ua
A. Doum«, N. (i.
Jo* Truitt, Ba« rotary.
Lomaa Maha*«« fod«« Ho HI
M oro, Orafo»
Maata 2d and 4th 1 ua
days of «ach month
Visiting w.ambirra wel-
corns.
Iarona Oouma, N 0«
Lila Bull, K^rtUry.
Chris »«halts Fast Na 71
Amori««» Lagia»
Masta at lagion hall on
2nd and 4tb Wednesday
aran Inga of each month.
T. Johnston, Commander.
Varnon Flatt, Adjutant
Grass Vailay Ixidga No, til,
J. o, o. F. maata every 2d and
4th Thursday rvanings of ths month in
th» Odd Falkrws hall.'
Kojoorn ng
brothers are cordially invited
Varo McGoww,
L, K Hmith
N G.
^7
f|TownTalk
Missas Flam and Hadis Williams
loft Saturday for Eug«n« where
Flam will remain visiting for a few
days,
Hurry Kagsdals is homa from his
trip to Joseph where he want with his
sister, Mrs. John Searcy
0, H. Belshee shipped two cars of
ealtl« from Shaniko last Saturday
and trucks«! In a half car of hogs.
Mlaa Isabella liourhlll Is visiting hero
with her brother George B Bourhlll
Miao liourhlll I» a missionary In Alaska.
Born: To Mr. and Mro Ted Barnum
a •daughter, weighing k pounds on
Thursday night July 7lh, at tho A IL
Barnum home
Guests at the Stanley Reavis home
last week end were Mr and Mra Hy-
ron Thompson and children, Mr and
Mra It K May of The Dallas
Officers installed by the l(«b*«kah
lodg« Tur »by night at their meeting
were Mra. Theodore Johnson, noble
grand} Mrs
It. P. Brisbane, vice
grand} Mra. Arthur Huhmts treasurer
and their appointive officers,
Vernon Klatt and Joe Huckman made
a trade thia w»ek whereby Mr. Klatt
acquire a the llorhman place north
past of town and Mr Hock man movea
to the Flatt piece In the city. Th«
livestock on the ranch will also be prop,
arty of the n«w owner of the ranch,
Joo Truitt wt«s sv aj In fi hl« »h» p
aoouple of daya thia week, taking »
BlUa trip to Portland
JUUBXAL
MOMO,
OUGON FKIDAY, JL’LT U. 1W2-
range from poor to ideal but with
most districts much better than in
1M1.
, •
European crop conditions continue
generally favorable, particularly in
Western and Southern Europe * The
combined outturn in Germany. Spain,
France, Belgium and Holland la now
placed at 657,000,000 bushels as com­
pared with official estimates of
000,000 bushete for the same eoun-
These quotations were about the
same as for No. 3 Canadian Manitoba
Jnr July shipment from the Atlantic
Seaboard. A shorter crop in China
ia in prospect as a result of inade
quote moisture and areducod acreage.
The quality of tho Chinese crop is
lower than last year The movement
te market ia unusually early, reflect­
ing pressing financial needs, although
prices of both wheat and flour are the
loweet in a number of years.
harvest at 24SJXWXX» bushels fai 193Ï.
Production fas the Danubien Basin
is placed at 2704HJXW bushels a-
U I cy Koigbk» ar«j family move«
into the Landry houee end wid mak*
th* if bums here •• Ur. Koi/hUrn wil
i»» •uf^nnt mi<ntof sct>o<>la n»at year
uok »» »«?m«ihirg ur for. sen hopforo
for your conveuien«'« i have ar-
1 raogod tor you to leave your
► hoe Work st Walter A, May.A
Son. P^k up and“delivery twice
a w««k at no roet to you
tinue somewhat variable but better
14»/«! Jvitasvn is io HmA
help
usg i,ranvi4e Ph«H J>* harvest the rh«r
ry tnry.
Mr ^ahd Mra. Pearl Piers/» are her*
JOSEPH A. MEE
The Wasco bho» Man
from the vaiiey where they have beer,
living for severslmooths.
Mr and Mrs Iheodr/re Johnston en
veitained as guests recently, Mrs
Johnston's mother, Mrs PesrlBnod-
grass, and i»er uncle, W. W. GriffeU,
of M« Miovilhr, also bis daughter Mrs
Ethel Dietihelery, of Loo Angeloo, Cal..
Mrs I illy Griffeth,. M m Margsrei
Griffeth and Mr- Archie Peterton of
Portland
Mr Harry Kuns man will tend »oper­
ator for Victor Barr thia harvest.
Mrs. Ellen Pieck is again able to be
about aftev a serioua illness of several
weeks,
Mr end Mrs Wilbur Martin had as
guests over the week end, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Hamilton and daughter,
Mary, of Burns.
Miss Genevieve Nahouse Is helping
at the (.'heater Smith ranch during har-
veat.
A. M Johnson and Dr L, D. Idieman,
his guest from hslem, returned from a
fishing trip on the Metolius river and
adjoining lakes, Wednesday Thurs­
day morning Or Idieman loft for hh
home
Mra. Poela May vieitad heraon Walt
May and family Sunday,
Tire Boy Hcout hiked out to tho Bar
num awiming hula Wedneaday and
apent the night camping out under the
aupervlshm ofTom Htephena and Etbau
Woods
Mr and Mrs. Webb Templeton got
ba<*k from their vacation t«lp to Port
land Munday.
Mra. Lula Hula« went to The Dalles
Tueaday,
Mlaa Evelyn (brisUnsen and little
Avery Marlin aad wife have moved
Bonn
of Arlington are vlaillng their
back to their home on the hill after
living for a while with Mrs Martin’s mother an4 grandmother, Mra B,C
parents, Mr, and Mrs C R. Bolshee. Byers,
Dick Bushman and Al Frscman of
Arthur Ginn and family are here
Portland arrived he«e Munday to work
from Pendleton visiting at th« home in harvest for T, B Mearcy.
of his father R J Ginn.
CharleaItoynulda from near liillaboro
Marion M<K«o ami wife returned la her« for harvest.
from Seaside this week
They were
Mr aud Mrs. Giles Frouch loft
attending a meeting of the State Thursday aftornonn for Portland whore
Board of Pharmacy of which Mr, Mc­ they will attend ths Editorial Ounvon-
Kee Is a member and remained to see llon July 16 and 10th.
the
stalo
druggists’
convention
While there Marlon won a classy look­
ing folf hag as a prise in a sales
contest
Bill Raymond and Ered Derby spent
the first three days of this week up
on Mt
Hood.
Bill brought homo
about 2ft negatives o> acenes on the
mountain to be mail« Into view
photographs.
COUNTY
Harvest laborer« are comteg In ev '
ery dsy to look for 'Job* b<lpmg tor*
tor the wheat dortog the rush seaeo«
Eipenmeot «uu,« »»p/j-wi er-
d«/M»g a7»ie reel work
days cm
tmg (I k nursery plot» with a tar-
ok« hi« and r sr «fully tagging it for cap
arete l hr »sling later oe
14 dm* and Bed Brow», eocene el
Ralph Krisban«, vuoUd h< re I set wee«
ieav ng 1^ ibxtr h
<n Portland la I
r-ord*)
Mr end Mrs
Hastings sr«
moving into ih« Hastie,*« L/U»e M.
town
Mrs. Pearl Williams and children
were taken to Sisters Sunday by
George Honnagin where they met Mr,
Williams and continue«! on their jour­
ney to their horhf In Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs L W Rakes are home
again after attending the convention
of the school supormtend«nls In
Salem
SMEAMAM
CHIBES
Community Preebyterian Church
Community Munday achool. 10 a m.
Morning worship Ila m
Hubjoct:
“Ambaaaadors of God.” Ihere will
bo an imporland Cof.grogatloal mast­
ing after church to elect members of
uenoral committees to dlseet the bust*
n«ae of the Community church for the
coming year,
Evening Bervlca 7:46 p m
Mubjiet:
"What Hhall I do With Jeaua?"
The Community 'church ^Dorda you.
You need the Community church,
Everybody moat cordially Invited.
Alien A. Me Roa, Minister.
CkrlsHaA leieneo
Subject: “Life.”
Golden Text:
Pselma 27:1,
The
Lord Ie my light and my salvation;
whem shall I fear? the Lord te tho
strength of my life; of whom shell I
bo afraid?
Responsive Reading! John 4:t-7, 1.
14.
Church services every Bunday morn­
ing at II o'clock and Wodnoaday even­
ing at M o’clock.
All are cordially Invited to attend
tho church aervicoe and make uae of
tho roading room which la open daily
where all authorised Christian Su lense
literature may bo road, borrowed or
purchased. y
The Full Gospel Assembly
Munday Mervlces
ZELL’S
FUNERAL HOME
1—Judge Joha E. Mack of Pougtikeepete pladog Franklin D. Roosevelt la ei U ua ffs o te the Democratic national
eonventtoe te Cbicago. 2—Gene Sarazen, tesali^ ou bis dub, pa the Motb green of the Fresb Meadow golf course.
Long Ulead, where be woo the American open dminpkMlsMp. B-^Vlew of the MÛfvpooo réparations conference In
eeeeloo te fousanne, Switzerland.
* '
* -.
Baptht Charcli
(Graus Valley)
Moi»iog worship; Church school 18
a. m.
Pr«aebing*n a. m. Subject; Antne-(
ism-Ito Meaning, D«velopement end
fruita
Evening w«»r»hip; B Y. P. U. 7
'
p. m.
Preaching 8 p. m. Subject; A
Church Alter God’s Own Heart.
Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thurs­
day 8 p m. 4th chapter uf Col, for
Bible stuby.
We extend a cordial Invitation to ev­
ery on« to a tend four services. Ar*
you a stranger?
Don’t rtm«in so,
Make yourself known to some member
of our church. You sro more then
welcome to our services »nd we ar*
harpy to hav« you here
We will do
you good.
Boy Scouts Ready
For Camp Ringwaak
for another ten days there will be a
( ALL FOR BIDS
H mm S46 The Dellas. Or«
GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY
In s«lecting th« homo, to buy or
rent, nothing is more important than
to find a house or apartment, that re­
ceives good sunlight. It should not
bo dark, gloomy or damp. Over­
crowding, especially In sleeping quar­
ters, tends to increase contagious dis­
eases. Adequate ventilation is nec­
essary, especially at night. Opening
tho window from the top and another
at tho bottom, even in tho adjoining
room, may give enough ventilation if
tho intervening door Is loft open; but
drafts should bo avoided
During warm weather It is a good
Idea to leave al) doors open at night.
An Inside catch lock or chain fastened
to entrance doors will make it possi­
ble to leave these doors partly open
with safety Another good idea would
be to opon tho sky lights, the chimney
valves and tho doors of all stoves
that havo oxhaust vents. Tho warm
and Impure air canthen rise through
those mediums to tho skies.
Ventilation is also Important in
cold weather when fires and othsr
heating apparatus increase tho rate
at which tho puro air in tho house is
consumed. In this connection it may
bo mentioned that a good many peo­
ple avoid ventilating houses in cold
weather through a false sense t of
economy. They imagine that once a
house is heated up it costs less to
keep It warm than to heat it up again
if tho room becomes cold. As a mat­
ter of fact, it costa lees to heat up a
room full of puro air than It does to
keep warm a room already charged
with carbon dioxide and other in-
puritlos.
Rooms should havo enough window
space to admit sufficient natural light
to prevent eye strain- Roughly, the
area of window apace should bo about
one sixth that of tho floor spate and,
If possible( windows should raach al­
most to ths deling to enable tlu)
light te got to the back of the room^
Artificial light should resemble
sun light ae much as possible, ample
te see to work by but not too glaring.
Kloctrie light la probably boot be­
cause it does not consume oxygon/
from tho air of the room, nor doos It
fiw out to tho air any waste pro-
ducta. Light should not fall directly
on tho oyos but should come from the
side or behind tho shoulder.
Munday achool 10 a. m
Morning Followahlp 1! a m,
g. H Guthrie and wife are making
Rhst “Don’t you lovs driving on
EvangoliatU 7:4A p m
aMO of their tripe to Kher man county
Tuesday, Praise and I'reyer, 7;4A p,m a night like this?“
MB» Week to seo what the cro| a look
Friday, Bible Mtudy, 7:41
Hoi “Yoe, but I thought I’d wait
Hito ea the Guthrie ranch south seal of
A welcome la a a tended to you • Como until I got further out in ths
Graas Valley aad shako hands with
friends of former days when Bob was and hod a church homo with ua
country."
L M Tracy,'
0B0 of ths county's sheepmen.
For years tho two soxos have raced
Kvangellat-l'aator.
TSKit Ulrahl Is making his annual visit
for
supremacy. Now they have soe-
go the J <
Heckman home this week. I
tlod down to nock ano nock
f
Frank Sayrs is going for a week at caused the usual increased variability
the cub camp, July 24 to 31.
Several kinds of handicraft pro­
jects will be engaged In by the scouts
attending the Boy Scmit summer
camp to be held at Camp Ringwaak,
starting July 17th. Ixathercraft will
be one of the new activities and a
The Dalle«
quantity uf soft leather has been re­
SATURDAY NIGHT
ceived to enable scouts to make book
JULY 16
covers, purses, card cases, and Qther
ECK RORICK’S
articles of value at a smalj cost Moc­
BLUE DEV1I.S
casins will also be made from heavy
leather cut to shape. Wood carving,
Admission 60c
Ioidi«« Free
one of the old standbys will again be
an active part of the cany? program
with pine blocks and coder necker­
chief slides to be carved. Lean-tos
will be built for pioneering.and scouts
permitted to occupy them during the
camp, if they wish. Boondoggles, tho
popular braiding project of past
camps will again be available to tho
|le ®ibe IKUI
DANCE
-
Phooe222
WALTER A. MAY & SON
MORO, OREGON -
INDEPENDENT CASH GROCERY
A Few of our Special* For
FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY
Sunshine Salted Crackers....... ........................ 2 lb box
Sugar, pure cane,.................. 10-lb sack 41c; 100 lb sack
.... 5 cans
Milk, any popular brand, tails
. . . 2 lbs
Fig Bars ... i..............
.. 1 lb can
Coffee, “Bliss” Vaccum Pack..
.... 2 doz
Economy Jar Caps...................
...... 4 doz
Double lip Jar Rubbers, red.......
. 14 oz Bot.
Van Camp’s Catsup.-.-.^.........
25c
4.09
19c
25c
48c
15c
13c
See Our Handbills for Complete List
wood
Delivered at Your Door
To Sell Or Trade For
Grain, Livestock, Poultry
C E. CORN
White Salmon, Wn.
*
-
BARGAINS
scouts.
Case Summed Up .
John rushed around looking for his
“What do you want it for,
coat.
dear?” asked his wife.
“That fellow Smith across the road
has just telephoned to ask if I could
w him a corkscrew.''
“Well, what do you wpnt |»ur eoat
for? Surely there’s no naed to t9
out? You can send Mary with it-”
John turned upon her more with
sorrow than anger.
“ My Dear,” he said, “your last ra­
marks sum up the whole reason why
women cannot lead armies, control
nations ortake anything but a subor­
dinate part in the «flairs of tho
world.”
—— or — ,,
reject any or all Hda-
with east winds the wheat would be
badly shriveled. If rain should fall,
and It h not impossible f^n the
Application for Camp Ringwaak looks of the sky, there w<fid be a
are being received m every main, en- mighty good crop south of Grass
»bling the camp staff te complete Valley. Spring wheat so far is better
arrangements and order supplies than it looks from the roa«!< When
needed to fedd and care for the scouts the stalks are pulled they are greener
who will gather at Rebut Lake next than they appar at first glance when
Sunday, July 17th- AJI boys planning the dead foliage gives it a pale cast
to attend Camp Ringwaak are urged that doeen't seem exactly healthy
to semi in their applications at once
so that plans may be made for the
WORLD WHEAT
number who will attend each week of
the four weeks session. Trucks must
Continued from page one.
be arranged for to carry supplies to
camp, and fresh moats and vegeta­ month of July with prospects ap­
bles ordered in sufficient quantity, proaching average but with an in­
making the attendance applications a creasing number of districts report­
Com« and worship with ua necessary part of the arrangements ing inadequate moisture supplies. Al­
B, L. Boyc«, Minister.
Forty applications • had been re­ though crop development throughout
ceived up to last Saturday noon at tho Prairie Provinces was fairly uni­
Scout headquarters, in the Court­ form at the first of June, regional
differences in moisture reserves, Sum-
house, The Dalles, Oregon.
mor rainfalls and insectdamage have
Carl Peetz will attend the camp.
Light and Ventilation
Important In Home
AMBULANCE SERVICE
. \
,
This is a Sale of New Merchan­
dise of Good Goods, Offered at a
Price that will attract Economic*
minded Buyers»
Mens uih I Boy« Slioits
50c. to 75c values •
35c
Overalls, Lees’ and Boss Road
Wash Dresse» J195 to $2.65
Yoilea.
Now $1.55
. $1 00 Dresses
88c
Andy: “She seqmed lik» SLgood sen­
sible glrll”
f ’
:\-
Now 79c
Sandy: “Uh-huh.
Sho wouldn’t
pay any attention to mo either.
Him: “Do you know the secret of
being popular?’’
Her:
“Yes—but Mother says I
mustn’t.
65c
May; Gee. I had n fiesh date last
night.
Mame: Why didn't you slap his
face? u
May: I did. but believe me I'll never
slap another man's fm e whmv he's
chewing tobacco.
78c
Milk and Chiiion Hose
Mesh and Plain
$1.10
$1.10
Now 25c
77Vn~
COUNTY HARVEST
YATES
Continued from page^ne.
In when talking The fall grain there
is good, there is little question of
that statement- The spring grain is
very good also, so far.
,
It Is the general concensus Of opin­
ion that If the weather remains cool
40c Io 60c, Raj (HI IIONP
Wasco
tv,