nut SUMMAN COUNTY JOUM ná L, UOMO, ORÉGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST â, IBM
Wallace Cochran is here thin I
week afteV finishing a harvest job '
Morth
Meets the 1st and Std
Thursday evenings of
Al Woods of Dufur was visiting
each taenth. Visiting at tee Eugene Cushman home this
mettibsre cordially in
vited to meet with us.
Elmer Hanteh. W. M-
A potluck surprise birthday par
C V. Belknap. Secy. ty of PNG club members h onor-
Moro Lodge No- UK I. O. O. F.
the first noble grand of tbs Moro
. Moro, Oregon
lodge was given Thursday after
Meets every Mon noon. The group dropped in on
Martin early in the after-
day evening in the
I-O.O.F. hall- Tran noon and presented her with a
aient and tiisithw gold lodge pin in memory of her
brothers are cordi long service as lodare member.
ally invited to meet
with us.
Roy Justesen and Oco McDaniel
Ralph Briabine, N. G
were granted a manege license
_ Joe Truit, Secretary at Vancouver,, Washington this
f<r<h
Roh vian War Tanks Destroyed in th
I*
i*.k
Moro, Oegon
Mrs. Jasqphine Barnum left for
Meets 2d and 4th Tu-
Stevenson
Wash. Wednesday af
r’dajis of each month
ter remaining here several weeks
Visiting members wel
come.
Doris Portner is visiting* at tibe
Gladdis Eii'Solti. N. G.
Mil** Simone Hartl Iler, -seventeen
L’la Bull, Secretary. Nahouse home this week from
Portland.
years old, who was chosen to repre
sent France at
beauty contest.
^Town Talk
the
International
look issued by the agricultural ec
onomics department of the exten-s
sion service. Wheat and dairy pro!
ducts the two most important!
Oregon products from a stand-!
point of cash farm value have!
shown the greatest strength.
I
“Compared with a year ago the!
June price index of grains at 8yj
was up 26 points, fruits and veg-1
tables at 108 up 334 points; meat!
animals at 64 down 2 points; da-I
iry products at 76 up 11 points;!
and chickens and eggs at 69 up
14.” says the report.
*‘On June 15 the pifrahasing
power in percentage of parity of
leading commodities grown by Ore
Corn 72, oats 80, barley 67, wheat
73, rye 66, flaxseed 81 hay 67,
potatoes 76, apples 104, hogs 40,
beef cattle 63, veal 55, lambs 89,
sheep 54 eggs 67, wool 102, horses
47 and chickens 81.”
Purchasing power of farm pro
ducts generally in the United St
ates was about 63 percent of pre-
The heavy hay crop of western
Oregon has largely offset the
shortage east of the Cascades so
that the total crop will bo nearly
equal to the 1.9 million tons pro
duced last year and a little in’
excess of the 5 year average.
I'liis view in Hie Gran Chaco, where the Puraguayans and Bolivians have been fighting desperately for
United States hay crops will be
more thnn two years, shows some Bolivian tanks destroyed by the Paraguayan gunfire near Fort Nannwa.
exceedingly abort due to low yi-
A special train will be run to
day from The Dalles to Bonne-
NOTE
ville, for the convenience of those
who wish to see ths president anti
.
For Sale:
Buy your canning who do not wish to be in the jam । All of the food stores in Moro
C“,ed on
peaches now; Elbertas 65, J. H. of car, that will b. • eortaWto
Hales 90 an apple box or lug box near Bonneville. It will leave at ?Vid•3,
.«
?*.the
Bring boxes. „ Beams Nob Hil 10.3$ and will return at 0:45. The
however, for no one reported her
1 dent at Bonneville. It is very Uk- tan coupe along any Sherman co quired to pay an entry fee of est band in .the world. A special
Fruit Ranch,
The Dalles. Ore. fare will be |1.15 for the trip.
ten percent of the first premium, box will be provided them from
' ely if there will be many others
Phone 6F12
unty roads and it is presumed Where entry fees are not paid which they may see the races and
_____ __ _____ __
i in town today either. Conlees, and
that she miase^ the county netire- in advance, esfhibits in this dep- also for the rodeo at night. They
CARD OF THANKS
Mays and Doumas will keep their Jy.
>1“
artment become the property of are still young enough to enjoy
lx>ts of dry Fir and Pine wooc
We wirt, to thank the friend, do°™ locked ,U
the Oregon State Fair and will a good outdoor night show and
1G and 12 inch- Will trade for of Moro and vicinity who cooper-1
The
fair
does
not
take
in
a
sack
be
sold on the evening of the clo-
wheat- Write O- R Hulse, Mosier
There was stray bit of excite
promise also that this fair will
ated to make our golden wedding
of wheat to pay admission for sing day of the fair,
not be their last appearence at
anniversary one of the most en- ment about town Thursday morn the family but it will receive en-____________ ■
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Sayrs were joyable events in the fifty years; ing when x readers
noted
in their
__
„
v
tries in the Land Products Show
the Oregon State Fair.
in Portland Monday and Tuesday we have been tocether and for I
J1“1
>“<* in place of paying entry fees. George R. Wilber To
'spent the previous night m Bend
on a short business and pleasure thè most appropriate gifts.
That is, no entry fees are requir- '
It was thought possible that she
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Martin
ed in the Land Products Show
Head Democrats Farm Prices Slowly
might drive by this highway in
unless exhibitors desire their ex
order
to
see
the
Indians
fishing
Dorothy Weinbarger left Mon
hibits returned. Exhibitors wish
Improving Now
at Celilo. Such was not the case,
day for her home near Trout
ing their exhibits returned are re-
Democrats
of
the
state
selec-
Lake after visiting here for sev
ted George R. Wilbur of ’ , Hood
eral cays with Jean Brisbine.
Jliver to be chairman of
<
the
The national level of farm pri
M E CHURCH
state
central
committe
1
for
the
ces
in mid June was 77 percent
Church
School
..
10.00 a. m
Judge Carl Hendricks of the
next two years. He was < opposed if pre-war, but since' the middle
Church
Worship
11:00
a.
m.
Circuit court was here Saturday
by Arthur McMahan of Albany if June farm prices have contin
from his home in Fossil to hear
The meting was held in Portlam ued to aoVance on all major Ore
Community
Presbyterian
Church
the State of Oregon vs. Car case
Wednesday when 35 of the 36 gon commodities except cattle and
in which the defendant pled guil Community church
county
representatives gathered lambs, seys the latest report on
The Rev. Hugh T. Mitchelmore
ty and received two years senten
for
the
biennial
meeting for party the agricultural situation and out- ■
ce although paroled on recommen taster of the Manito Presbyter-
business. Mr. Wilbur was candi
an
church,
Spokane,
will
be
gu
dation of prosecuting officers.
date for the nomination for gav-
est minister at the 11 o’clock
I
ernor four years ago when Ed.
For your convenience I have
service, Sunday, August 5. “Am
Marjorie Harper left
Bailey was nominated.
arranged for you to leave
erica
’
s
Need
Today
”
is
the
sub
Thursday for her home in Sae-
your Shoe Work at Walter
let
of
his
sermon.
The
young
ramenta after spending a couple
A. May & Son. Pick up
peoples’ orchestra will play.
of weeks here visiting her parents
and deliver twice a week at
Fife
and
Drum
Corp
4 Sunday School at 10 a.m. This
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rose.
no cost to you.
. missionary Sunday and a spe
To Play At State Fair
cial number will be given by mem
Joseph A Mee
Work started Monday morning bars of Dewey Thompson’s class.
The Wasco Shoe Man
on the hotel building to change I ChrisUan Endesvore'rs will hold
. i
the basement storeroom into ■ their regular consecration meet-
Just to keep up old traditions
room for the PnoAe Power and tog, Sunday night The juniors
Captain Kellogg of Portland and
Light ( o. O. A. Ramsey has the meet at 6:S0. The high school col-
his civil war fife and drum corps When Your Shoes need repan
contract.
here jroup, discussion is at 7:80
will appear at the state fair this
send them to
w
••••
.
. ,
All members unable to attend are
year as guests of the fair on Fri
Walt Williams was here briefly expected to send a message to be
day and Saturday. Only four of
Saturday and SunoMy from Seattle I read at the rollcall.
them are now left. They play
to take his children home after
_______
better and more vigorously than GOOD SHOE
REPAIRING
a stay with their grand parents.
The Full Gospel Assembly
in the days of ’61, just seventy- 204 Second St
THE DAI I
Sunday
School ............ 10:00 a.
a- m.
three years ago. Perhaps they
xv it d
o-i
o
i
auna
*y fccnooi
v
e
* snd son left I Fellowship Meeting and scripture
may be truthfully called tihe old-
Friday for Seaside to return Mrs. le^on
u
m
^Od*l« horn a. they are tired
Prayer meetimr eve^y Wedne.-’
of washing their own dishes.
d.y Bt 2;30 p m at u,,
ot
i,
. =
.
IR J. Ginn
Harvest Ball, under the auspi
Everybody welcome.
ces of Wasco Firemen, at Wasco
August 4th. Taylor’s 5 man music
Members of the Daughters of War Veterans unveiling In I'a I mount
Christian Science
CHIDES
Memorial to the Negro W
WERNMAR K’S
for pasture in the drouth area.
Emergency *hay crops and the'
cutting of small grains for hay
will partly offset the reduced yi-’
eld from meadows. Total produc-'
tion of all hay is expected to to-'
tai about 57.5 million tons. Dur
ing the last 15 years annual pro-1
duction has averaged around 85
million tons.
|
No serious fruit shortage will
occur this year the report states.'
Production of soft fruits in the’
eastern states was curtailed some
what, but it now appears that J
the production of late fruits, ex
cept apples, will equal or exceed
that of a year ago.
Oregon, *
Washington and Arkansas are the
only important apple states where
the production is expected to eq-'
ual that of last year.
Dr.F.A. Perkins
301’4 E. Second St-
The Dalles, Ore.
PHONE 211 W
OPTOMETP.IST-OPTICIAN
ZELLS
FUNERAL HOME
AM-ULANCE SERVICE
Phone 345 The Dalles, Ore
------ or------
GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY
Phone 222
The Outstanding NEW VALUE
H®
The Rev. HUrh T P^iteri^i ^en T®3*1 I,aiah
pastor of Manito
BhaU feed
flock Uk® •
of Snokan. hi.
church days^Z
several
--
- -
*
I with his arm, ano' carry them in
wrence
Mitchelmore,
tor of the
community chunfr Mr ^Xt’
Mitchelmore will speak in the lo-I L”
cal church Sunday morning. Next!,, ..
n i
-
park, Philadelphia, the beautiful monument erected in memory of the
American negroes who died In the World war.
■■■■
You Can’t Afford
... .
"
week the Rev and Mrs. Mitchel-
,
more expect to make a vacation *"
««tedto at-
trip to the coast Mrs Mitchel-1
U>* c^UIy*1
and to
more has been in Moro for
Ilhe ^ear of the churxfi buildwxr
I which is open daily where all au-
Calvin Wood, nephew of Mr, > th°riW<l Chri’«“ 8«*“«
in the HALF- TON Field
to dean and treat your own seed
wheat at my new low price of
•X2S per ton.
1 guarantee a first class Job with
» ,
“ n w Mra* purchased
R- J. Gtnn visited here briefly'
Write me at
8 pm
Heppner, Oregon
or call J. M. Yocum, Klondike
H. C. Happold
^OÔOOÔQOOOOOOOOOQOOÔOÛOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCGOOOOOOCCOOQOOC
All Sherman County is inuited to
oldendale’s Jamboree
August
17th, and 18th
This three day Roedo, one of the best shown in the Mid-Columbia sec
tion otters you a chance for a family outing at reasonable expense. Pro
fessional talent and Canadian Rodeo livestock insures a ‘ realshow” Buff
alo Brahma Steers and every facility for action
attest
Rodeo-----
All events — Bulldogging — Bucking — Roping — etc.
Carnival-----
ODAY, everywhere. Interna
tional Trucks for light and fast
duty arc giving an exceptional so
count of themselves in low-cost per-
f irmince and lasting reliability.
will come to the fore. We prami—
tional Harvester has learned this vital
NOW we announce the New Half-
Ton Six-Cylinder Model C-l, a finer
product of International truck engi-
for service.
The str.king beauty of line in this new
truck is only its roost obvious feature.
strate this new Model Cl. We wm
On the job, and as time goes on, its
unseen qualities of rugged sturdiness
Rides —• Shows — Thrills
McKean & Searcy Moro, Oregon
Dancing-----
Every Ni»ht — New Big Hall — Hardwood Floor
50c and 25c
DOGO
American Legion Management
H ernational trucks
I
»
I