La Grande evening observer., February 06, 1931, Page 9, Image 9

Friday; February 6, 1931
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
" Page Nine
1
OVER
Cherry Growers lect
, O. T. McWfeorter, fruit specialist
from the extension . service ot the
Oregon state college addressed a meet
ing of the fruit growers at Cove
Monday afternoon. His address was
mainly a report of the recent cherry
growers conference held; at the col
lege. This meeting was held at the
packing plant of the cooperative
cherry growers. ' As this was the an
nual meeting, officers were elected
for the coming year and it happened
that old officers were all reelected as
follows: R. I. Barker, president; W.
A.' McNeill, vice president; board of
directors, A. A. Antles, O. B. Rob
inson, J. B. Love, G. . Barker and
IV. Ri Conklin; Thomas C. Hefty,
treasurer.
A report of the business was made
and was as follows:
Total received from cherry sales
was $36,276.35. -
Total expense of operating (In
cluding boxes and packing) $4423.48.
Net prlco paid to the growers for
Royal Annes was 6.2 cents.
.Net price paid. for No. 1 Lamberts,
10.8 cents.
Net price paid for No. 2 Lamberts,
8 cents. -
Net price paid for No. 1 Blngs, 8.7
cents. .
Net prlco paid for No. 2 Blngs, 6.6
cents.
The total output for the year was
80 tons of Royal Annes and 13 ft
cars, of the black cherries. ,
To Union School
Mr. and Mrs. Aerial Bean of Hot
Lake have placed their son, Junior,
In the Union -public schools for the
remainder of the school year. He
goes In the Peterson school car, mak
ing .a load of seven children from this
district who attend the Union schools.
In Volley ..
Mrs. Sarah V. Case, of St. Helens,
Oregon arrived in the valley yes
terday and Is conducting a series of
community- meetings for. the women
of Union county. Mrs. Case spoke
yesterday afternoon at the Elgin
High school and last .night at the
Cpvo school. This afternoon her
meeting was with the women of Imb
ler and -the final meeting of the se
ries; Is being . held this evening at
the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G.
Avory at Island City. For those who
have not been able to attend any of
the meetings and can get to .Island
City this evening, especially P.-T. A.
members, the Invitation is made
especially strong. Mrs. Case is a spe
cialist in the field of child train
ing and is a very interesting speaker.
Observer; Representative Passes
The Observer" a,nd especially the
OvBr the Valley department ' regrets
the -sudden passing of' Mrs. W. P.
TltJs who has. been serving as news
correspondent from Telpcaset. Mrs,
Titus with her family lived on a
ranch-which bordered the Old Oregon
Trail highway this side of the Telo
caspt viaduct a few miles. She had
been a patient at Hot Lake where
she had submitted; to an operation.
Her- recovery was. apparently quite
satisfactory when a sudden turn for
the worse came and she passed on
Tuesday evening.. Her death came as
a decided shock to her many friends
in the-valley. -
Guests.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hanks, Mr. and
Mrs.. BUI Houghaiv and. baby,,, Mrs.
McClellan with Nell "Vyoods and chil
dren wore guests at the John Peter
son home- Sunday.
Entertains Class
The members of the Sunday school
class at the Island City Community
church, taught by Mrs. Garrett Blok
land enjoyed a pot luck supper and
evening of games and business last
evening at Mrs. Blokland's home.
Carrier Reelected
L. D. Sutherland, rural mall car
rier out from the Cove postoffice
has been re-appolnted for -another
two-year period. Mr. Sutherland
reached the age limit for rural car
rier's two years ago when he was 65
but because of good health and ef
ficiency was appointed for a two
year term and now at 67 years he has
been given the appointment again.
Htnrts Lambing
Lambing at the Routh McKennon
place started Sunday and so far luck
has only been fair. Routh has a fine
band of 160 head of purebred Hamp
shlres in partnership with H. G. Av
ery and Earl Reynolds.
From La Grande
Mr. and Mrs. Grant W. Wilde of
Hot Lake had for their guests Mon
day evoning at their home, Mr. and
Mrs. Ncpht Combs and baby, Nancy,
of La Grande and Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Wright. '
.Sprains Ankle
Norvln Woodell, of the Lone Star
neighborhood, who Is a student and
baskotball player at the Imbler High
school, sprained one of his ankles
in a recent scrimmage, but Is doing
very nicely now. . .
Guest
Mrs". Bernal Hug of Elgin had for
her guest yesterday for lunch, Mrs.
Sarah V. Case who addressed the
women of Elgin in the afternoon.
Returns From Portnvid - "
Mrs. J. A. Gaskill returned early
this week from Portland where she
had been visiting at the home of her
daughter Mft, Walter Pieraon. She
was accompanied to La Grande by
her daughter. Mrs. Lola Hutchison
and young son.
Fifiv-three Years Wed
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Daniel cele
brated the 63d1 anniversary of their
marriage last Saturday at their home
onUhe outskirts of the Cove. The
celebration was a quiet affair with
only their daughter. Mrs. Bertha
Proctor. Kenneth and Richard Proc
tor and their son, L. R. Lay and Mrs.
Lay present, these being the only
members of the family near. Their
granddaughter and her husband the
Gilbert Milter's were ill and unable
to attend. They have one son. Al
Daniel in Long Beach. Cal., one
daughter. Mrs. Arthur Feldman in
Portland and R. H. Daniel, another
son, at Muddy Creek and 13 grand
children. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel were
married January 31, 1878 at Morrison.
111. They have lived- in Cove about
26 years. They came to this valley
30 years ago but spent a year or two
at Eugene and afterwards returned to
their home at Morrison. 311. Mr.
Daniel will be 89 years old the 16th
of June.
Has Operation
Mrs. W. R. Ledbetter of near A1I
cel entered the Grande Ronde hos
pital last ntsht and underwent a
major operation this morning. As
this is being written the outcome of
the operation is not known but the
many friends of Mrs. Ledbetter In
the valley wish for a speedy recovery
and permanent benefit. Mrs. Henry
Loennig came last evening from her
home at Muddy Creek to be with her
mother for a few days and was ac
companied by her brother. Lyle Led
better who has had a few days in
Muddy Creek rruptratjnf from hi
recent operation.
THE VALLEY
Mabel B. Morton, Valley News Editor
l'hones: BeslUence, Slain 900; Office, Alain
Be Sure
To attend all of the sessions of the
Eighth Economic conference next
week at the Sacajawea Inn. They av
arranged for you and you will be
greatly benefited. It is assured.
Have New Library
Under the supervision of the Parent-Teacher
association of the com
munity, Island City Is soon to have
its own library. Members of the as
sociation have been putting In con
siderable, time this week getting the
room. In readiness and it Is hoped
that the library may be opened by
tomorrow. -The front rooms of the
brick building owned by Ed Jasper
are to house this newest community
project in the valley. About 100 vol
umes have already been received from
the state library through the efforts
of Mrs. Walter M. Pierce and are Just !
waiting to be, placed on the shelves. I
Residents of the community are do
nating good magazines. It is the plan
now to have the library open one af
ternoon and one evening each week.
Mrs! Pierce will be ln chargo at first
and will give Instruction to other
interested women of the community,
who will give volunteer assistance
later. . .
New Correspondent
Mrs. Ray Wilson of Imbler has been
secured to act as our correspondent
In the future from that community
and will begin her duties at once.
Wo are asking the cooperation of
every resident of the , Imbler neigh
borhood to make this column of
news a real service not only to Imb
ler but to all the valley. If you
have a piece of news get it to Mrs.
Wll6on while It Is fresh and let's all
pull together to put Imbler on the
map "newsily," as Mrs. Terrall has
put Union and Mrs. Conklin and Mrs.
Price have put Cove on the map.
Are In New Home
The J. W. Wildo family Is now lo
cated in their new seven room home
on Catherine creek at Hot Lake. They
have a fine electric water system and
other modern conveniences through
out the house. Mr. and Mrs. Wilde
are to be congratulated on their new
home. ...
o
Sunday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Routh McKennon and
daughter, Evelyn had for their din
ner guests Sunday at their home
near Allcel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G.
Avery and daughters, of Island City,
Miss Anne Arnoldus, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Thompson of Frultdale and Frank
Webb of Hot Lake.
Attend Auxiliary" --
Residents of the valley who at
tended the meeting of the Young
Women's Educational auxiliary onf
the Methodist church Tuesday eve
ning at the home of Miss Nelle Grim
mett were Mrs. Tom Wallslnger, Mrs.
Everett Wallslnger. Miss Emma Mc
Anlsh, Mrs. Ray Fuller and Mrs. Ir
win Moss.
In' Union - ..... j
Jesse Spencer,'-for several years a!
resident of Union was visiting with
his friends there and also In La
Grande lost Saturday. Mr. Spencer
was rather enthusiastic about the
fortune which he hopes - to share
sooner or later. The following ac
count, appeared in the Sunday Jour
nal: Jesse Spencer, hotel proprietor'
CORVALLIS POULTRY
PEN HAS MADE VERY
UNUSUAL RECORD
Most of the poultry raisers are
familiar with the Hanson poultry
farm located near Corvallis. There
has recently appeared from the pen,
or typewriter of Prof. O. J. Mcintosh,
connected with the department of
Industrial Journalism . at the state
College a story of a recent transaction
made by Mr. Hanson, as well as some
thing of a description of his unusual
ly successful poultry business. Prof.
Mcintosh's story reads as follows:
The progressive Japanese govern
ment has Just bought in Oregon for
$2200 three pens of pedigreed White
Leghorn poultry. Included in the
lot Is the new world's champion
egg-laying hen. Hanson's Prido No. 3,
which has hung up a record of 344
eggs In one year. This Is at the rate
of one egg on every week day and on
31 Sundays. Champion hens pay no
attention to union hours.
"Hanson's Pride," the hen's name
missed laying just 21 days, equiva
lent to a three week's vacation. The
new champion weighs four pounds
and her average egg two ounces, so
that in a year she produces 43 pounds
of eggs nearly eleven times her own
weight.
A 20 Year Chnnj;e
Less than 20 years ago. the 300 -egg
hen was believed by experts to be
an Impossibility. For eight years a
fowl known to fame as the "Maine
Experimental Station Hen" was -considered
the world's greatest egg lay
er, but In the most fertile year it pro
duced only 251 eggs. Then Hen No.
C-543 of the Oregon State experi
ment station took first honors with
291, a record which stood until 1914.
when Lady MjcDuff, of the same
strain, astounded the poultry world
by "breaking 300."
Many poultry men would not be
lieve It, declaring tho record was
either a fake or an error. Lady Mc
Duff's record was 302 eggs, official
ly attested by the Oregon Agrtcuff
ttural college. She was the product
of ten yoars of selective breeding
by James Dryden, of the Oregon
Experiment station. With one ex
ception, since then all the champion
egg-layers have been products of
what Is known as the "Dryden 10
year breeding."
In 1917, Mollic Wellington, a Light!
Brahma owned by Lee R. Welling-1
ton, of Los Angeles county, Cal if or-'
nta, achieved the world's champion-'
snip oy producing aa eggs in one
year.
Mol lie's record was broken in 1921
by Lady Jewel, an Oregon fowl which
laid 336 eggs that year. This rec
ord was bettered by two and now
Hanson's Pride's mother, and now
Hanson's Pride No. 3 holds the cham
pionship with the unprecedented
score of 344. She Is of the famous
300 -egg strain started by Dryden.
Japan Interested
The sale to the Japanese govern
ment was made by J. A. Hanson of
Corvallis, Oregon. The lot comprised
five cockerels at $115 each, $575 for
the pen; 25 pullets at $40 each,
$1000 for the pen, and another pen
of 26 pullets at $25 each. This Is
an average of $50 each for the 65
birds. Some of these pullets came
from three generations of 300 -egg
hens.
"When the fact of the 300-eggs-il
year hen was admitted by a Bkeptlcat
poultry world," said Mr. Hanson in
discussing the Bale, "the value of the
fact was persistently questioned. The
hen was said to be only a freak
without significance as to the egg
ability of her descendants. 'You will
never see a 300-egg hen that is the
000
of Vale. Is among 1200 likely heirs
to a vast fortune left by a brother
of President' James Buchanan. The
property consists of $860,000,000 cash
ana v& estates, it is saia.
According to the story told Spencer,
the ancestors of Buchanan gained
control of holdings on Manhattan
Island. New York. Buchanan's will
called for the establishment of
trust fund to remain intact for
years, during which period interest
nas accumuiatea. ine win was openea
in May, 1930, 99 years . after Bu
chanans' death.
L. D. Buchanan of Texas advised
Spencer that he had been working
on a settlement of the, estate for
seven years. He could not receive his
share until all heirs hud been located.
Spencer's mother was a Buchanan
and direct descendant.
It is said each of the 1200 heirs
will receive about 9600,000. Several
of them live in Baker and Harney
counties.'
New Garage
F. S. Smith who lives on the new
market road north of Pleasant Grove
has taken advantage of the splendid
weather the last weeks and built a
new garage on his place, setting It
flush with the property line on the
improved road. '
Weekend
Miss Esther Feldman, who teaches
the Iowa school, spent the weekend
at the home of her aunt in the
Cove. 1
HI of Flu
Mrs. Grant W. Wilde of the Hot
Lake district has been confined to
her bed since last Friday with lnflu
enzt but Is now able to be around
again. Her mother, Mrs. J. W. Bax
ter of Union spent Sunday at the
Wilde home.
Have New Club
A group of girls at Island City have
organized a new 4-H cooking club
with Mrs. John Wortman as tho local
leader. . There are eight girls in this
group who have chosen the name
"Golden Glow Cooking Club." For
their officers they have selected Miss
Margaret Alderman as president, Miss
Mary Jane Chadwlck as vice presi
dent and Miss Lydla Hutchinson as
secretary-treasurer.
Women, . Too
The women of the valley are espe
cially urged to make their plans to
spend three days next week at the
Economic Conference. The home eco
nomics section of the (Conference pro
gram has been given very careful
attention and the speakers and top
ics are prominent and timely. Miss
Lucy A. Case, nutrition expert, and
so well known here 1b to speak sev
eral times on Tuesday. Miss A. Grace
Johnson, head of the home admin
istration department of the school of
home economise at the state college
will be at the conference on Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Plan Bail .
The Rebekah' lodge of" Summer
vllle is already making plans for a
big masquerade ball which they are
to give at their hall on the evening
of March 17. . This sounds - like St.
Patrick's to us.
- o
Aid Is Postponed
The ' regular meeting of the Allcol
Ladles' Aid society -which - wbb to
descendant of a 300-egg hen,' was
the challenge. j
"And for many generations this,
was so. The flrBt 300-egg hen, so far ,
as official records go, was developed
by James Dryden at tho Oregon State
college. For ten years Professor
Dryden had been working to build
up a stralnn of foundation layers.
Then slowly other 300-egg hens began
to appear at Jhis station and at
others.
. Good Stock Secured
"It was from the station strain
that I got my foundation stock. And
now, after years of breeding work
with this foundation strain, I have
doveloped hundreds of heavy layers,
not merely 300-a-year fowls but somo
of them running as high as 337 eggs
a year. At last Hanson's Pride No.
3 has laid 344 egga in 305 consecu
tive days. And these aro no longer
freaks, if they ever were.
"Almost 10 per cent of these flocks
are in the 300 class. Of the ten birds
picked for the 102B-'29 egg laying
contest at Storrs, Connecticut, seven
of them, without alternate or substi
tute, laid more than 300 eggs each
the lowest of the seven was 302
and the highest 320.
"The pen at Storrs lacked only
11 eggs of averaging 300 eggs for the
ten hens of the pen. They laid as
recorded by the contest officials, a
total of 2089 eggs, having begun
vigorously the next day after arriv
ing at the end of a 3000-mile Journey.
And they were all, without exception,
daughters and granddaughters of
300-egg hens, both on their dam and
sire sides, for five or more genera
tions." Of course, the hens at Storrs were
all "trap-nested," as are all tho rams
at the Hanson farm. Poultry men
refer to laying hens as dams. A trap
nest is one In which the hen auto
matically locks herself when she en
ters to lay. Thoro can be no doubt
about the antecedents of the egg.
After Good Mock
Tho Japanese govornmont, with
characteristic efficiency, Is engaged
In building up the somewhat dim
inutive strains of tho native poul
try. For several years the Mikado's
agents havo been purchasing founda
tion stock In this and other coun
tries. Tho recent purchase was the
fourth made from Mr. Hanson. It
was negotiated in person by Mr.
Tirohlco Kondo, director of the Hlgo
poultry experiment station of tho
ministry of agriculture and forestry,
assisted by Mr. Mnssaichl Hada. agent
of the Nasowa Export and Import
company of New York.
Each of the 65 birds sent to Japan
carries the key to Its identity on a
metal leg-band. They were crated
for shipment, underwritten against
loss In transit and put aboard the
Arabia Maru for the long trip to
Japan. Carefully selected Japanese
caretakers will feed and look after
the fowls until they reach their new
home at Hlgo. Previous shipments
arrived without the loss of a bird and
ready for early and heavy egg-laying.
Truck, tiain and ocean trips
do not disturb true-blooded cham
pion layers.
Besides Japan. Hanson has shipped
his poultry to New Zealand, Spain.
Sweden, Canada, Mexico, Venezuela.
Austria, Italy, Belgium, Holland, Den
mark, Chile, China, Russia, England
and Trinidad, Port of Spain. Ship
ments of birds from this farm have
gone to all the great continents but
Africa. And heavy shipments of eggs
for hatching have i;oue to many
other countries.
have been held next Thursday has
been postponed on account of the
economic comerence. ,
In Idaho
Mrs. H, I. Hansen of La Grande
and tho valley Is spending a few
weeks m Glenns Ferry, Idaho at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mehl and
family. Incidentally she Is making
the acquaintance of the new little
granddaughter there who has been
made Mrs. Hansen's namesake.
Relief Society Bonaui
The Union Ward Relief society gave
a banquet last week for all the ladies
of the ward and' many of their friends.
ine imy iaaies in attendance were
seated at 2 o'clock and were served
a delicious dinner by the committee
In charge, Mmes. George Baxter, J.
W. Wilde, John Peterson. Pete Wool
and A. C. Hess. Toasts,- musical
numbers and readings were given
with Mrs. G. W. Wilde, Mrs. Will
Kirk and Mrs. Ernest Kohler In
charge. Mrs. W. D. Hanks, Mrs.
Lester Stoddard, Mrs. Phoebe Grant
and Mrs. Vorne A Ins worth of La
Grande were guests and also repre
sented the Stake Relief society board.
Mrs. Hanks as stake president re
sponded to the toast of welcome as
given by Mrs. J. W. Baxter, the Union
president. After the dinner an old
fashioned stylo show was given. The
tables and the church were beauti
fully decorated with yellow t and
white, colors of the association.
Returns To School
tnioo uuivtuy miua v 15 1 tea Willi i
friends In 1a Clmnrin voatorrinv rtn
her way tto Walla Walla to resume
her work at Whitman college. Dor
othy had been having a very happy
vacation visit of a few days at the
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Mills near Cove and with her host
of friends there.
Here's a Good One!
Did you ever hear some mere man
say "the party was meant to have
oeen a surprise out some woman
spilled the beans?" This Is a pitiful
little tale of a man who spilled the
cream and thereby lot out to the
light a deep, dark secret. It was like
in is: some oi tne neiRhDors or Frank
Thorpe who lives near Allcel, had
planned a nttie surprise on him at
his home near Allcel and the thing
looked like It might carry through.
But "Aunt Etna" couldn't go. She
was to havo furnished the cream for
the coffee, they have such lovely
yellow scum on the top of tho milk
at their house. So she bottled up
enough for the party and started
uncle Tom" orr with it. But alas.
Tho milk got In that pocket upside
down and by tho time It reached the
party, It was mostly gone. Mr. Thorpe
immediately became suspicious and
the secret was out. Anyway it was
a nice party and one which those
present enjoyed immensely, uney
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Moss and Janle,
M. and Mrs. Ray Fuller and Dickie,
Everett Wallslnger, Tom Wallslnger
Sr. and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
McDonald and Charles Rlggs. . ,
Valley Boy on the Air
His friends and relatives in the
valley were quite disappointed that
station KORE, University of Oregon
came in so poorly, in lact am not
come in at all last Sunday evening.
They were all anxious to hear Cleland
wan singer oi tne Valeria district,
who, as a member of that house was
to Rive part of the program broad
cast by the Sigma PI Tau house as
entrants in the Emerald -kore radio
con tost. In speaking of the part
Cle played In tho evening's perform
ance the Emerald reports as fol
lows: uieiana wansinger as . ur.
Wanderlust took tho radio audience
on a vagabond trip down the groat
white way, of Brood way, Observing on
the tour the penny arcades, . the
theatres, and the night clubs. Del-
mar Mitchelson and Ho Wilson gave
a tbuch of the professional to their
program witn tneir trumpet' sniutes
at the beginning and end of tho
presentation. ...
wuson, wansinger, ana .wra com
posed' a trio giving "Dream of Love"
as their number while a duet, con
sisting of Wilson and Lord, was also
featured. -
Don't fall to attend as many of the
sessions of the Economic Conference
A SEASONABLE
RECIPE.
Soft Cookies
(Six dozen) ;
One and one-half cups sugar
Three-fourths cup shortening (goose
grease)
Two tablespoons boiling water
Ono-fourth teaspoon salt
Ono cup sour cream
Two oggs
Ono cup raisins and currants
Two tablespoons orango marmalade
Throo cups flour
Ono teaspoon soda
One teaspoon lemon extract
Stir to a smooth paste the sugar,
salt, shortening and water. Add one
egg at a time, still beating, also the
sour cream. The raisins and cur
rants should be soaked In hot water.
Mix tho soda with tho flour. More
flour may bo needed to roll out tho
dough, but It should be kept soft.
Bake In a quick oven.
SPRING 1931
Advance Showing
New A rrivals
IS
HART, SCIIAFFNER & MARX
CLOTHES
$29-00
$34-00
.IIMUm-H I I I I
I next week Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday ns you possibly can.- It's
to no a mg event una tremendously
worth while.
Wallowa Co.
Also Enjoys
Mild Weather
Spring-like weather conditions have
prevailed over the section, around
Wallowa during the past week, ac
cording to our corresoondent, G. C.
Meek. Following tho continued cold
wavo of several weeks duration,
many are led to believe that tho
backbone of the winter has been
broken and that an early Bprlng will
no doubt be experienced here this
season. Reports from farmers and
stockmen indicate that not nearly so
much feed Is being eaten by the live
stock since the weather has been
warmer. However, whero ground
feeding Is being done. It la qulto dif
ficult to prevent a considerable waste
of hay. From the start of winter,
uuui tne recent warm weatner an
feed lots were covered with severnl
inches of dry snow which when
packed down made an excellent place
for feeding and being dry, all feed
was readily cleaned up. Thero has
been considerable melting of the
snow In the lower parts of the com
munity and on south slopes during
the past week. In some Instances
the snow has melted away sufficient
ly to allow some of the larger stock
to graze on bunchgrass, Wherever
tne snow is gone much new grass
can also be secured by the stock.
On pastures which were not heavily
stocked lost fall the new grass made
a nice stare.
Investigation at a few places over
the community by farmers reveals
the fact that much of the frost Is
being drawn from the soil at this
time. The greater part of the water
appears to be soaking into the soil
as tho snow melts. Thawing has not
been sufficient to help some of the
wells and springs In the higher parts
of tho community. Some of the
farmers there say that they can
water only a part of their stock yet,
but have hopes that If the weather
remains mild for another week that
plenty of water will be available
Whiskey creek and somo of tho other
small streams in this end of tho val
ley which havo been practically dry
for tho past Bix weeks aro flushing
up onough to start running a small
stream again at this time.
Road conditions aro at ill said to
be fairly good In most parts of tho
community. While the snow has
practically all melted off the graveled
roads In tho valley section,- thero Is
still excellent sledding on most of
the roads In the hill sections. Somo
cars aro also still In uso by residents
of tho hills. Hauling of wood, fence
material, etc., is occupying tho at
tention of a number of the farmors
of this section at this time.
MILLIONS ENIOY
UNUSUAL THRILL
IN RARE COFFEE
Patented Roasting Process
Gives. Hills Bros. .Coffee -t,
Distinctive Flavor
By a radically different process
of flavor-control, Hills Bros, have
given their rare blend of coffco a
flavor such as no other coffee has.
"A little at a time" is tho basis
of this patented process Con
trolled Roasting. A constant
stream of green coffee is introduced
into the roasters in automatically
measured lots of about three
pounds, and passes through in a
steady flow, roasting a littlo at a
time. The heat is automatically
controlled so any variation in the
roast is absolutely prevented.
Such uniformity of the roast is
not possible by bulk methods. In
spite of watchful care somo of tho
coffee is roasted too much somo
too littlo. Flavor, variation is there
fore inevitable.
As fast as Hills Bros. Coffee is
roasted, it is ground and packed in
vacuum. By this process air, whicli
destroys tho flavor of coffeo, is
taken from the can, and kept out.
Ordinary cans, even if air-tight,
will not keep coffee fresh. Ask for
Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look
for tho Arab the trade-mark on
the can. Sold everywhere by grocers.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland,
Oregon. isai
$39.00
EIGHTH ANNUAL
ECONOMIC CONF.
OPENS TUESDAY
With practically all of the prelim
inaries attended to, and with a splen
did series of advance meetings held
over the county during this present
week, the eighth annual economic
conference staged by the Union
county chamber of commerce coop
crating with county agricultural
agent. Harry O. Avery and the exten
sion service of the state college, opens
next week. Tho conference will lost
over three days. Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursf.y and will be held this
year In the ball room of the Saca
jawea Inn, with smaller rooms ar-,
ranged for the group meetings. -
There is a splendid array of speak
ers Included in the three-day pio
cram. With local men presiding
over the dlfftfront sectional meet
ings, the speakers aro for tho most
part experts of state and national
reputation, and they come, those in
11HERE are tests and tests but here's a test we want you to make for yourself
. with your eyes widcqpen. Come into our bright, clean food stores any day in
i,he week' and compare our prices and quality foods with those found in other stores.
You'll readily agree that paying cash here not only pays in fresher, higher quality
foods but in actual dollars and cents as well! - ..
PURITAN MALT
Large No. 2 12 Cans
A Ilea! Saving
Per can . . . .... 43c
KERR PURE
Strawberry Preserves
3-Ib. Glass Jar .... 55c
STANDARD ,
CORN
No. 2 Cans :. j
3 cans . ; . . 29c
PANCAKE
FLOUR
MacMarr Brand
Large Pkg. Self Rising1
2'2-lb.
Package
19c
SLICED PEACHES
,Del Monte Brand No. 2 Cans
2 cans . ..... 33c
Leslie's Shaker Salt
Plain or Iodized 2-lb. Package
2 pkgs.
Mc Mairr Quality Meat
SOLD FOR LESS EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK
Kraft Package Cheese
Velveeta Pimento Brick American ,
Half-pound Packages, 2pkgs. ......... 35c
PINK SALMON
Tall l-ll). Can
2cans ........ . . 25c
PICNIC SHOULDERS
Mild Cure
Per lb 16c
Boiling Short Ribs
Extra Choice
Per lb 13c
charge say, with but one desire, to
help. If possible find a solution for
the problemu which confront those
engaged In agriculture in ono or more
of its varied phases.
As tho program now stands Tues
day's meeting will be devoted to two
different lines. The Farm Crops sec
tion will meet, with Jet Gaskill of
Imbler as presiding officer. E. R.
Jackman, H. G. Avery and other local
men will be on tho program. The
second Bectlon will be for the women
with Miss Lucy A. Case, nutrition
expert present.
On Wednesday, time will be given
over to horticulture, with H. H,
Weuthorspoon presiding, and poultry,
under the guidance of Frank Webb.
O. T. McWhortor and H. E. Cosby
come as the specialists with some
tonics also handled by Union coun
ty men. In the home economics
Try Us
Tomorrow
VANCAMP
CATSUP
t Large, Bottles;-
2 bottles . . 33c
MAJESTIC
PEAS
Extra Good Quality
For This Price
No. 2 Tins
2 cans
23c
15c
Per lb.
Per lb.
laj lfil- in
section, Prof. A. Grace Johnson of the
state college will bo the speaker. Her n
addresses will be supplemented by
films and followed by discussions. -.
Thursday the closing day will be
devoted to the fields of dairying and:
livestock. Dr. Phy and 8. E. Miller -will
be the chairmen of the day. The
specialists for this department will
be Roger Morse, former county agent 1
of Baker county, and H. A. Lindgren.i
Dr. Thlstlewalte. H. G. Avery, S. T.
Bailie, S. E. Miller and Tom John- ,
son will be the local men to speak,
during the day. -
In the home economics division. '
Miss Johnson has two very splendid
horns. The second address coming at-.
2:30 o'clock, Is on the subject Why
I am Glad I am an American Worn
an." Many women over the valley:
are planning to attend all of the home
economics sections, and the officials
of the conference are hoping that -women
of town and valley may avail'
themselves of the opportunities to
hear, these two outstanding women.-
Life Is Lil:e That J
A man .may "he 'generous to,
'Mill; ImH -It's ' uAiinHy his owu.-r J
ilnind linnitW I'riss, ''-
Store No. 296
108 Depot St.
Phone Main 761
Store No. 294
408 No. Fir St.
Phone Main 734
Community Cash
Store
Fir and Adams
Phone Main 26
GOLDETTES .
GRAPE FRUIT
No. 2 Cans. v ;
2 cans 33c
MACMARR GLOVES
Red Wrist Heavy Canvas-.;'-"
3 pairs . . . 5c
COFFEE
MacMarr Brand :
31bs;:; . . $L0
DELM0NTE
SPINACH
Tall Cans
15-oz. Net Weight
No. 1 Tins
Each
10c
Cane and Maple Syrup
. Stone's Pure Products
5-lb.can . ..... . g5c
STANDARD TOMATOES
No. 2i2 Cans
2 cans. . . 23c
CARSTENS BACON
Sliced or in the Piece
26c
POT ROASTS
From Choice Young Beef
Per lb.. . . .18c
LOIN STEAKS
Choice Baby Beef
25c