La Grande evening observer., May 08, 1931, Page 9, Image 9

- Friday, May 8, 1931
CA'.GRAJDE EVENING OBSERVER, L'A GRANDE, ORE,
OVER THE VALLEY
Mabel E. Morton, Valley News Editor
Phones: Residence, Main fl66; Office, Main 600
Having Picnte
pupils of the Wlllowdale school
in the Hot lake district together
with their teacher. Miss Grace Hail
ing, are at Cove today for an all-day
picnic. Miss Hailing now has 24
pupils which-- places this school
among those larger one-room schools
in the county. School will be dis
missed for the summer a week from
today. Miss Hailing has been re
elected for next year at the same
school. .
Improves
. Mrs, John Dahlstrom of Moss ;
Chapel who has been having a i
rather distressing time with her I
vaccination. Is reported to be about
wen again now.
Entertains Club
Mrs. Henry Hermann of the Island
City-Cove highway entertained the
members of the "Friendly Corner"
club yesterday at her home. Per
haps the main feature of the day
was the wonderful chicken dinner
which Mrs. Hermann served at noon.
W.e asked her especially is she had
angel cake, and if she did if she had
one of the famous cakes which she
makes, using 36 eggs. However, the
one she served only had 241 We can
picture that dinner, for Mrs. Hermann
Is a wonderful cook. The afternoon
was spent with sewing and visiting
which Is the custom this club has at
its meetings. Besides the members of
the Hermann family there were pres
ent, Mrs. Lovin, Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs.
Hoffman, Mildred Hoffman - ,Mrs.
Leavltt, Mrs. Walter, Georgia Lee
Walter and Mrs. Montgomery, all of
La Grande. Mrs. Howard Smith of
Island City, Miss Hazel Hermann.
Docs Damage
Archie McNeill, one of the promi
nent fruit growers of the county,
and who lives up the Mill creek
canyon reports that deer are doing
considerable damage to his young
cherry orchard which he put oui
this year.
Guests
Mrs. Frank Woodell of near Sum
merviile had for her guests yester
day at her home Mrs. Ed Combes of
SummervlUe and her sister, Mrs.
Minnie Shoberg, of Oakland, Cal.,
who has been her house guest for
several weeks.
Is Better
Although she has not yet been
able to return to her teaching duties
at the Dry creek school, Mrs. Inez
Fries, who is ill, is reported as be
ing very much better.
Reelected
Miss Esther Blokland, who teaches
at the Wolf creek school near North
Powdert spent the past weekend at
the home of her mother, Mrs .Mary
Blokland, near Island City. Miss Es
ther has been elected for another
year's work in this same school.
At Home
Miss Florence Smith, who is tak
ing her first year's work at the
Eastern Oregon Normal school, went
to her home up In the Gordon creek
neighborhood for a visit over the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Smith.
Aid to Meet
The Allcel Ladies Aid society will
be entertained next Thursday .after
noon at the home of Mrs. Louie Stand
ley In the, Iowa; neighborhood, with
Mrs. Loren Tucker, Mrs. J. H. Stand
ley and Mrs. Hugh Hulseas assist
ing hostesses.
Club Meets 1
The members of the Work-A-Day
4-H club up In North High valley
held their regular business meeting
at the school house on Friday, and
then because of school work on five
days and work at home on Saturday,
they held their club meeting at the
home of their leader, Mrs. Archie
Burford on Sunday. They worked,
during the day, on prizes for their
Achievement Day contests. The last
day of school and Achievement Day
are combined, the celebration to take
place a week from today, May 10.
After the club members had worked
during the morning, they cooked
their dinner over a camp-fire (this
was about three o'clock). On the
menu were Kabobs (whatever they
are) and each one cooked his own
kabob, baked potatoes, beans, coffee,
jello and baking powder biscuits. The
biscuits were baked by the youngest
member of the club, Kenneth Alex
ander. There were games for an
hour after the dinner and then the
company went to the High valley
cave and did some exploring. Those
present at the dinner were Howard
and Lavon Burford, Kenneth Alex
ander. Marjorie and Agnes Alexander.
Merlin Wclgles, these being the
members, and in addition there were
RiVth Smalley, Donald Church, Mr.
and Mrs. R. O. Wheeler.'Wllliam Tay
lor, Alvin and William Burford, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Burford .
Move to Farm
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richards of
the Cove have moved to the farm
out from that town which was va
cated when Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Fisher moved to their new home
nearer Union, i
Is Given Honor
Her many friends In this valley
will be very glad to know that Miss
Clarlbel Nye. of Corvallls. state lead
er of home economics extension, has
been asked to be a member of the
committee on Homemaklng of the
president's conference on Home Build
ing and Home Ownership. This com
mittee will study the effect of hous
ing upon family life, rather than
with homemaklng activities. This
means that it will deal with the psy
chological study of the effect of
housing upon the family under
various conditions and the influence
of housing upon social, economic,
physical and emotional life.
Better
His friends are glad to know that
George Miller, 82 year old pioneer in
this valley, is holding his own, and
while he does not Improve very
rapidly from his recent Illness, still
he does not get any worse. Mr .Mil
ler has been confined to his bed now
for about four weeks.
Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Blokland drove
A SEASONABLE
RECIPE
over from Lostine and had a week
end visit with the numbers of his
family at the Mrs. Mary Blokland
home near Island City.
Club Meets
The Parkdale club holds its next
regular meeting this coming Wednes
day at the home of Mrs. E. Adler In
May park.
Committees at Work
Mrs. Mary Woodell of near Sum
mervlUe has been made chairman of
the Memorial Day dinner to be
served this year, as always, by the
Summerville Cemetery association.
The various committees are at work
and the dinner and supper this year
will without any doubt come up to
iurmer years. Tnis event is more
than just a chicken dinner for the
benefit of the cemetery. It is re
garded more as a home-coming and
each year sees scores of people who
formerly lived in the valley at the
dinner, to visit with old friends
again.
To California
Mr. Graybeal of Imbler is leaving
the first of the week for Orange, Cal.,
where he plans to work in the fruit
harvest this year.
Returns Home
William McMurry left Wednesday
by car for his home in Deer Trail,
Colorado. Mr. McMurry has spent I
the winter with his niece, Mrs. Orlln j
Anson, and has been In Oregon and ;
Washington for the yast year arid a j
half. j
Give Splendid Party j
Yesterday afternoon at the Island ;
City Community church, a special
party for the mothers, anticipating
Mother's Day, which Is Sunday, was
given by the ladles aid society. The
church was very prettily decorated
for the affair, there was a large at
tendance, the program was excellent,
and as a result of this combination
the society is quite- pleased over its
success. The devotionals were con
ducted by Mrs. O. O. Shafer of Moss
Chapel. A trio, "Somebody Cares,"
was sung by Mrs. Emma Blokland,
Mrs. Florence Jasper and Mrs. Allen
Shupp. "Memories of Mother" was
the readme by Mrs. woricman. miss
Margaret Mlchaelson sang the solo.
Mother or Mine." lonowea Dy two
readings by Mrs. Shupp, "Sleeping
on the Floor," and "Touching Shoul
ders." There was a pretty vocal num
ber, "Mother," by Mrs, Edna Stone
breaker. Miss Minnie Holman had
charge of the program while Mrs.
Orlln Anson supervised the refresh
ments which consisted of angel cake
and coffee. Seventy mothers and
daughters were served. It was a very
nice afternoon.
From Pendleton
Mrs. Mildred Blakeney of Pendle
ton visited early this week at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. C. Y. Beale,
in Ladd canyon.
Sell Apples
Milton - Freewoter buyers bought
two truckloads of "C" grade Rome
Beauty apples of R. I. Barker of near
Cove, the first having been packed
out from the Mt. Fanny fruit shed
at Cove on Thursday and Friday of
last week. It Is rather, unusual to
pack apples this late in the season,
it Is said.
As In Lire
There were some rather freakish
things done in the severe wind and
sand storm which visited this valley
Wednesday and which caused no
amount of grief to housewives who
were either in the throes of house
cleaning or had completed the Job.
We heard of one rather strange oc
currence. On the Isaac Shafer place
at Moss Chapel, thare was a tree,
probably a cherry tree. It had two
large trunks and one of these had
been dead for some time but had
never been cut away. The wind took
the live trunk and left the dead
member standing. As this story was
being told, a bystander made the re
mark that this was just like life,
or a thing often seen In life, a person
In apparent robust health Is stricken
while one suffering, limited, handi
capped Is left. And doesn't It seem
to be true?
Completes Production Test
Lady's Stylish Pearl, a purebred
Jersey cow, owned and tested by E.
K. Hunter, prominent livestock breed
er at Wallowa, and a nephew of the
Hunter's of this valley, has com
pleted her .first official test. When
she was five years and one month
of age and In the following 305 days
she produced 12,954 pounds of milk
and 563.02 pounds of butterfat. With
this record sne quaimes ior me
Register of Merit of the American
Jersey Cattle club. Lady's Stylish
Pearl was sired by Vive Glow Tor
mentor and her dam Is Vesta's Lady
Fern. ,
Mnkes Visit
Dave Lowry of Med leal Springs
drove Into the valley Wednesday
night and was a guest at the nome
of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Royes In the
Pleasant Grove neighborhood. Mr.
Lowry was on hlB way to Lewlston,
Idaho, on business.
Pool Is Already Popular
A number of unusual swimming
parties have been taking place at the
Cove swimming pool recently, begin
ning with the one at 4 a. m., Sunday
morning when ten of the employees
of the Barbecue Lunch of La Grande,
who work at night, came to the pool
for a swim before breakfast. They
report It a rare treat to watch the
dawn break while swimming and to
have the birds furnish music for
their enjoyment. Mrs. Sentner, owner
of the pool, took the trouble to make
them welcome and comfortable as
they are unable to swim during tho
day. The next party arrived at 11
a. m., and were 20 members of the
State and Liberty theatre force of
La Grande who also report a most en
joyable morning. Beside the regular
quota of Cove people and swimmers
from other nearby points a largo
group of young folks of the I. O. I.
Imperial Order of Independence
Boys club at Pendleton High school
came for a party at the pool Sunday.
Those who came from Pendleton
were:
' Olga Nelson, Frank Nash, Peggy
Mum a, Malcolm Bouer, Peggy Oliver,
Frank Lybecker, Peggy McClure, Dick
Spofford, Veloo Lucas, Everett Frtck
ey, Janet La Fontaine, Leslie Hagen,
Muriel Clark, Hubert Wheeler, Mary
Bond, Dave Lehman, Mary Rowland,
Louis Plnson, Elizabeth Crommelln,
Wayne Erwln, Peggy Hester, Lowell
CapUnger, Jean Payne, Louis Urn
barger, Marjorie Erwln, Robert Urn
barger, Evelyn CapUnger, Donald
Cress well J Marian Johnson, Robert
Baulr, Elaine ' Goodyear, Pat Edmon
son, Ennls Wilson, Johnny Williams,
Dorothy Howell, Emtl Geist, Mrs. C.
P. Lybecker, Mr. Poland Oliver, Mrs.
J. J. Bauer and Mr, and Mrs. C. P.
Miller, sponsors.
Class Meets
The Sunday school class at tho
Island. City Community church,
taught by Mrs. Emma Blokland met
at her home Tuesday evening for
the purpose of reorganization. The
Aame was changed to the "Cheer I'p
Class," and Alfred Blokland was
chosen for president, Wesley Hershey,
vice president and Daphne Bowery,
secretary-treasurer. The officers who
had Just completed a term's work
wero president, Harold Zurbrlck,
vice president. Daphne Bowery, secretary-treasurer,
Anna Mae Shafer.
There was a social hour following
the business meeting and Mrs. Blok
land served some nice refreshments.
Their next meeting is to be at the
home of Anna Mae Shafer, the first
Wednesday in June.
Late Lambing
. It is reported that many of the
small flocks of sheep which lambed
in January are lambing out a com
paratively large number of late
lambs. J. R. Fletcher who lives above
the Cove reports about 15 or 16
March and April lambs In his flock
of 120 ewes. This brings his percent
age much higher than was at first
expected. The January lambs proved
very large and strong -although fewer
twins were noted than In other
years.
Have Dinner Together
A group of young people who have
been meeting together at regular In
tervals during the winter for a pot
luck dinner and an evening of games,
etc., had one of thel get-togethers
early this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Blokland In Island
City. In the crowd were Mr. and Mrs.
Renwlck Clark, and Clarice, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Clark and two children,
Mr. and Mrs. John Dahlstrom and
Delia Jean, Mrs. Jean Blokland and
Betty Anne, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. William Perry, Mr, and Mrs.
Tom Ruckman.
(Continued on Pago Ten)
Weather Good
For Growing
In Wallowa Co.
According to O. C. Meek of Wal
lowa, excellent growing weather is
being tnjoyed in that community at
the present time. A very helpful
shower of rain fell over much of
that end of the valley the latter
part of the week, supplying some
much needed moisture. Drying winds
for several days previous had caused
the surface of the soil to become
quite dry and- germination of seed
which was only slightly covered to
he very slow. The rain, while lasting
only a couple of hours, was sufficient
to wet to a depth of two or three
Inches in the cultivated fields and
will insure a good start of the seed
which has been planted recently.
Much Seeding
A large amount of seeding has
been In progress during the past
week. With the spring season be
coming well advanced and condi
tions excellent for planting, many
of the farmers have been rushing I
their work as rapidly as possible, j
work because of shortage- of help are
going Sunday as well as during the
remainder of the week.
Winter Wheat Does Well
Winter wheat crops are making a
wonderful growth at this time. Some
pasturing of the grain Is being done
at some of the farms in the hills.
Some farmers believe that consid
erable benefit '! ddrlved J through
pasturing in the spring; some others
contend that a better root growth
results and that fairly heavy pas
turing results In somewhat less
straw growth and heavier yields of
grain at threshing time.
A few of the farmers In the Leap
section have been busy during port
of the past week harrowing wheat
where the soli had dried sufficiently
to allow teams to pass over it with
out damage to the grain. Spring
grain which has been seeded only a
short time is coming up nicely at
this time and most fields where the
grain Is up present a very even stand,
spring seedings here are mostly of
barley and oats. A large amount of
garden plowing has been done In
this community during the past ten
days. However, but little planting
of even early truck has been done
until the past few days. A few small
plots which were planted several days
ago aro beginning to come up at this
time. :':
Reports from various farmers of
the community in regard to intended
acreages of potatoes for this season
Indicate that about a normal ampunt
will be planted with but little at
tention being given to the probable
price outlook for the coming fall and
winter. Some expect to do some po
tato planting during tho coming
Crelghton.
3 :50, "Cultivation of Tuberous
Begonias," George Otten.
4:00-4:30, Book Companions.
6:30-7:30 p. m., Farm Hour.
6;33, Market reports second broad
cast of wheat, wool and livestock re
ports. .
6:38, In the day's news.
6 :45, Spot market reports and
weather forecast:
6:50, Market reviews livestock,
range and pasture notes.
7:16, "Cultivating the Vegetable
Garden for Weed Control," Prof, A.
G. Bouquet.
Friday, Mav 13
12:00-1:00 p. m., Farm Hour,
12:10; In the day's news.
12:25. "What Size Pump and Mo
tor Shall We Buy for Irrigating?"
M. R. Lewis.
12:35, Market reports, crops and
weather forecast.
12:55, Condition of Oregon State
hgthways.
I:00i2:00 p. m., Organ program
from Whiteside theatre.
Page Nine
2:00-2:30, Around the Campus.
2:30-3:30, Homemaker Hour.
2:30, Cousin Jane, "Fricaseed
Chicken for Sunday."
3:00, "Aids to Merriment," Vesta
Beckley.
3:30-4:00 p. m., Book Companions.
4:00-4:30, Constructive Elements of
Music, Illustrated; by Lillian Jeffreys
Petri.
6:30-7:30 p. m., Farm Hour.
6:33, Market reports second broad
cast of wheat, wool and livestock
reports.
6:38, In the day's news. .
6:46, Spot market reports, and
weather forecast.
6:50, Market reviews butter,
cheese, dairy feeds, grains.
7:15, "Economic Situation and
Outlook for the Oregon Hop Indus
try." George L. Sulerud.
7:30-8:00 p. m., Business Institute
of the Air, "Increasing Profit by
Speedlng-Up Stock Turnover," Prof.
H. T. Vance.
Saturday, May 16 '
12:00-1 :00 p. m., Farm Hour.
12:10, In the day's news. .- -1
12:35, Market reports, crops and
weather forecasat, t
1:00-2:00 p. m., Matinee. ' .:..
2:00-2:30, Around the Campus.
6:30-7:00 p. m., Farm Hour.
6:83, Market reports second broad
cast of wheat, wool and livestock re
ports. 6:38, In the day's news. -
6:45, Spot market reports and
weather forecast.
6:50, Market rovlewa wheat, wool,
Portland livestock market.
Here for Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Blokland and
daughter, Betty Anne, came out from
Portland last Saturday for a visit
with their klnfolk and friends here.
Mr. Blokland returned to his work
Sunday night, but the rest of the
family - have been here during the
week, planning to return to Port
land Saturday. While here, Mrs. Blok
ladn and daughter have been honored
by a number of social functions.
ON THE AIR
SIXTY COWS HAVE i
40 POUND RECORD
IN ASSOCIATION
Prom the 28 herds enrolled In the
Union County Dairy Herd Improve
ment, association, 60 cows have made
a production of 40 pounds of butter
fat during the month of April, ac
cording to the official tester. Ralph
Robinson, whose report has Just
been filed. There were 61 X cows en
rolled during the month and of that
number. 72 wore dry. The total milk
production for the 30 day period
was. 283,608 pounds and that of but
terfat. 12.710.6. The average produc
tion, including both cows in milk
and dry cows, was 555.0 pounds of
milk and 24.93 pounds of butterfat.
Tho two high cows of the associa
tion were both grade Jerseys, the
highest, a thrco-year-old belonging
to R. R. Asdell. produced 1290 pounds
of milk and 67.1 pounds of fat. Tho
second highest cow belonged to E.
H. DeLong's herd and had to her
credit 1170 pounds of milk and 65.5
pounds of fat. .
High Herds for Month
In the count where dry cows were
Included, Ed Pratt's 22 head
made the highest record in the herds
of over 20 cows. This herd aver
aged 728 pounds of milk and 28.4
pounds of fat. In the herds of from
12 to 20 cows, E. H. DeLong's herd
of grade Jerseys, numbering 20
head, made an average of 639 pounds
of milk and 32.6 pounds of fat. In
the herds of less than 12 cows, the
mixed herd on A. J. Stange's ranch,
11 head in all. had an average pro
duction of 945 pounds of milk and
36.0 pounds of butterfat.
In the count where the dry cows
were excluded, the 47 cows In the
herd of N. K. West averaged 737
pounds of milk and 32.42 pounds of
fat this In the group of more than
20 cows per herd. In the group of
from 12 to 20 cows. Ed Pratt's mixed
herd of 17 head had to their credit
942 pounds of milk, average, and
36.78 pounds of fat. average. The
high herd in the group of under 12
head, A. J. Stange's 10 cows made an
average of 1039 milk and 39.65 of
fat.
High Herds for 10 Months
The high herdB to date, which
means a ten month srecord, are as
follows, and in this table, the dry
cows are Included:
Two high herds, over 20 cows
N. K. West, mixed breeds, 55 head,
6705 milk, 297.8 butterfat.
Ed Pratt, mixed breeds, 22 head,
5757 milk. 249.2 butterfat.
Two high herds, 12 to 20 cows
S. T. Bailie, grade and purebred
Jerseys, 13 head, 5657 milk, 282.2
butterfat.
J. W. Hoatson, grade Jerseys, 13
head, 5975 milk, 283.2 butterfat.
Two high herds .under 12 cows
E. H. Bell, purebred Jerseys, 6 head,
5590 milk, 315.1 butterfat.
A. J. Stange, mixed breeds, 11 head,
7718 milk,' 297.7 butterfat.
Koll of Honor Cows
Class A, mature cows making over
60 pounds fat
N. K. West, "Blacky." grade Hol
steln, 1464 milk, 61.6 butterfat.
A. J. Stange, "Bell," grade Short
horn, 1609 milk ,65.1 butterfat.
Class B, four-year-olds making 45
pounds fat
E. H. Delong. "Tiny," grade Jersey,
1170 milk, 65.5 butterfat.
Arthur Hancock, "Goldie. grade
Jersey. 1080 milk, 55.1 butterfat.
N. K. West, "Rlcket," grade Guern
sey, 903 milk, 49.7 butterfat.
N. K. West, "Mabol," grade Hol
steln, 1764 milk, 61.7 butterfat.
Class C, three-year-olds making
over 40 pounds fat
E. H. DeLong, "Roanie." grade Jer
sey. 827 milk, 47.1 butterfat.
R. R. Asdell, "Judy," grade Jersey,
1290 milk, 67.1 butterfat.
Ed Pratt, "Midget," grade Jersey,
968 milk, 60.2 butterfat.
Julius Plsher, "Clara." purebred
Shorthorn, 1119 milk, 45.9 butterfat.
J. H. Hoatson. "Bridget," grade Jer
sey, 630 milk. 45.8 butterfat.
Class D, two-year-olds making 35
pounds fat
Charles DeHaas, "Tiny," grade Jer
sey, 954 milk, 52.5 butterfat.
A. J. Stange, "Lily," grade Guern
sey, 963 milk, 43.3 butterfat.
T. R. Conklln, "Dixie." grade Jer
sey, 702 milk, 40.7 butterfat.
A. J. Stange, "Rose." grade Guern
sey. 705 milk. 39.0 butterfat.
SCALLOPED CHICKEN
Take one five-pound, fat chicken,
cook till tender. Cut off the bone
and discard all gristle and tough
akin. Add about one teaspoon onion
while this Is boiling. Strain broth.
use tnree eggs ana maxe nooaies:
boll In the chicken broth .Cool all,
than drain two cans of peas. Put Into
a baking dish In layers, first a layer
of noodles, then chicken, then peas,
until all Is used. Bake about one
hour. If it gets a little dry add a little
hot water and butter. This will serve
used
FROM
LARISON CHEVR0LCTXO.
USED ' CARS WITH A N O. K. THAT COUNTS "
SPRING SALE MODEL T FORDS
1926 Roadster $ 95 Touring $30
1934 Coupe 43 1036 Touring - 45
1936 Coupe . 13 1936 Touring 40
Larison Chevrolet Company
1414 Adams
La Grande, Ore.
Phone Main 2
KADIO STATION KOAC
Oregon State Agricultural College
Extension Service
550 Kilocycles 1000 Watts
Progrums for Week of May XI, 103 i
Monday, May 11
12:00-1:00 p. m... Farm Hour.
1210:, In the day's news.
12:25,. "Rural Fire Districts," Lynn
F. Cronemlller.
12:35, Market reports, crops and
weather forecast.
1:00-2:00 p. mi,, Organ program
from Whiteside . theatre.
2:002:30, Around the Campus.
2:30-3:30, Homemaker Hour.
2:30, Cousin Jane, "A May Morn
ing Breakfast."
2 :46, "Around the State with
Homemakers," Lucy A. Case.
3:00, "Punishing the Pounds with
Pep," Prof. Ruth Robinson.
2:30-4:00, Book Companions.
4:00-0:00, Baseball game, University
of Washington vs. O. S. O.
6:30-7:30 p. m., Farm Hour.
6:33, Market reports second broad
cast of wheat, wool and livestock re
ports. 6:38, In the day's news.
6:45, Spot market reports and
weather forecast.
6 :50, Market reviews miscellane
ous commodities.
7:15,, Chat by County Agent C. R.
BrlgRS.
7:30-8:00 p. m., 4-H Club meeting
program by Oregon State Bankers
association.
Tuesday, May VI
12:00-1:00 p. m., Farm Hour.
12:10, In the day's news.
12:20, "Applying Commercial Fer
tilizers," Prof. C. V. Ruzek,
12:35, Market reports, crops and
weather forecast.
1:00-2:00 p. mj.. Organ, program
from Whiteside theatre.
2:00-2:30, Around the Campus.
2:30-3:30, Homemaker Hour.
2:30. Cousin Jane, "Summer Play
Clothes."
2:45, "The Value of Food Adver
tising to the Housewire," Mrs. Mary
Little Thomas.
3 :00, "The Child's Reaction to
Reality," Mrs. Sara Prentiss.
3:30-4:00, Book Companions.
4:00-6:00, Baseball game. Univer
sity of Washington vs. O. S. C.
6:30-7:30 p. m., Farm Hour.
6:33, Market reports second broad
cast of wheat, wool and livestock re
ports. 6:38, In tho day's news.
6:45, Spot market reports and
weather forecast.
6:50, Market reviews hay. pota
toes, fresh fruits and vegetables.
7:15, "An Acreage Reduction Pro-
aram for Weeds." D. C. Smith.
7:30-0:00 p. m., Program by the
Coiicgo Folk ciuo unorus,
Wednesday, Muy ,13
, 12:00-12:45 p. m.. Farm Hour.
ia:io, in tno days news.
12:35, Market reports, crops and
weather forecast.
12:45-1:45, American Legion organ
program from Whiteside theatre.
1:45-2:30, Around the Campus.
2:30-3:30, Homemaker Hour. ,
2:30,. Cousin. Jone, "Carrots for,
Yourit? and- Old." ... .
3:00, "Attractive Salads Easily
Made," Delpha Wood.
3:30-4:00, Book Commpanlons.
4:00-4:30, Periods In tho Develop
ment of Music, Illustrated; by Byron
Arnold, "The Rise of Instrumental
Music and Beethoven."
6:30-7:30 p. m,. Farm Hour.
0:33, Market reports second broad
cast of wheat, wool and livestock re
ports. 6:38, In the day's news.
0:45, Spot market reports and
weather .forecast.
0:50, Market reviews eggs, poul
try, poultry feeds. .
7:15. "Parasitic Diseases of Sheep
and Goats," Dr. J. N. Shaw.
7:30-7:45 p. m., National Research
Council, "X-Rays. How They Were
Discovered and What They Have Ac
complished." Thursday, Mny 14
12:00-1:00 p. m., Farm Hour.
12:10, In the day's news.
12:25, "What a 5 Horsepower Mo
tor Will Do at Silo Filling 'F. E.
Price.
12:35, Market reports, crops and
weather forecast.
1:00-2:00 p, ,mft, Organ program
from Whltesldo theatre.
1:00-2:00 p. m., i
2:00-2:30, Around the Campus,
2:30-3:30. Homemaker Hour.
2:30, Cousin Jane, "Plumbing for
Economy."
2 :45, Market News Service Avail
able to the Housewife, Verda Frame.
3:00, Tho House Individual, "Color
Plays Tricks on You," James Russell
Patterson.
3:30-4:00 p. m., The Homo Garden,
3:30, "Columbines," Miss Mabel
We have a complete line
of lawn sprinklers, gar
, den hose and tools. High
est quality merchandise,
moderately priced. Make
this store your headquar
ters for guns, Kleanborc
ammunition, and fishing;
tackle.
Grace
Hardware
& Harness Store
MILK SHOULD BE
ADDED TO WAFFLE
BATTER GRADUALLY
This Method Insures a Smooth,
Light, Lumpless Batter
Every cook knows that it is risky
to pour all the milk at once into the
flour when making waffles. In Bpit
of vigorous stirring the batter will
invariably contain lumps.
Coffee roasted in bulk also In
volves risk. Even tho most skilled
operator cannot prevent variatior
in the roast because the quantity
is too largo to handle. As a result
some of the coffee berries are over'
done and some undordonc. Sucl,
variation in the roast causes varia
tion in flavor.
Realizing this, Hills Bros., in
San Francisco, perfected and pat
ented a process that roasts every
coffee berry evenly. Ey automatic
control, only a few pounds at e
time pass through tho roasters in
which heat is also automatically
controlled. When tho coffee finally
leaves tho roasters, it is perfectly
uniform in color und roast ana
gives a delicious flavor in tho cup
that no other coffee con equal.
No matter when or where yot
buy Hills Bros. Coffee, it is be
fresh and complete in Its exclusive
flavor and aroma as when It came
from the roasters. This is because
Hills Bros. Coffee is packed in
vacuum a process that takes air
which destroys coffee flavor, froir
the can. The ordinary air-tight can
docs not keep coffee fresh. Hillf
Bros. Coffee is sold everywhere. Ask
for it by name and look for the Aral
the trade-mark on the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland
Oregon. mi
PRICES GOOD IN ALL STORES
SATURDAY AND MONDAY - MAY 9-11
Whole Wheat or White.
Our regular price
VA-lb. Loaves
Pineapple
V Large No. 2fy Cans
Best Grade .,
3I62
Per Can .
MOTHERS OATS
With China Premium
Large Pkg. .
BORDENS MILK
It's Better and You1
Can Prove it.
3 Cans
H5)c
Gingerale
Canada Dry
2 Bottles ..... . . 29c
Mayonnaise
Best Foods
Pt. Jar .. . .. 35c
Pork & Beans
Van Camps Medium,
Fine for Ltmches.
3 Cans
20c
Pure Lard
Carstens Brand
8-lb. Pail ...... 98c
Marshmallows
Campfire Very Fresh
16-oz.Pkg -29c
Laundry Soap
P & G White Naptha
10 Bars ... .... . 29c
Shaker Salt
Leslies
2 Cartons 15c
Price is now too low.
Help the farmer by
using more eggs.
Bunttttei?
Good butter is nourishing
-- use plenty of it. That
will also help the
farmer.
Pure C & II Cane
in Cloth Sack.
25 POUNDS
MacMarr Brand,
buy the best.
49-LB. SACK ....
National Broom Week
Buy this Week at
Special Prices
BROOM
BROOM
Very
Best
Gem
Medium
89c
45c
Vegetable Dept.
Green Onions & Radishes
3 Bunches - 8c
Lettuce
2 Heads ... ... 15c
Turnips
Pound 5c
No. 1 Asparagus
3 Pounds 18c
MacMarr Quality Meat
LARD Best grade bulk, pound 10c
POT ROASTS of BEEF -Shoulder cut, lb. .. .. . 15c
SPARE RIBS . very meaty, pound .......... 15c
Store No. 291
408 N Fir
Phone M 734
Store & Market
No. 296108 Deiwt
Phone M 761
Community Cash
Store & Market
Fir & Adams
Phone M 26