Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1918)
EIGHT PAGH3 'PASS! rts i DAILY EAST OREGONtAN, rEffttr TON, OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 15, 1918. . rD.oUMfllu Following la the Red Cross surgi cal dressings schedule for the week of July 15 to 20. Morning work te- Bins at o'clock, afternoon work at 2 a ad -evening work at ?. t The only quota for supplies has been doubted, making generous . co-, operation Imperative, and every In structor extends to volunteers not only a cordial welcome, but an ur frent apeej for assistance in the li brary work room during any of the following -elasses: Monday afternoon Folding Class, Mm. J. K. Thompson. Instructor. Monday aftoraoon -Oiltinx Class, Mrs. M. A. i?prlnkler, instructor. Monday evening business Girls, Vrs. J. X!. Wood worth. Instructor. Tuesday morning Volunteer cutting Clnssi 'Mrs. John Adam instructor. Tuesday afternoon Folding Class, Mrs. J. Jf. Burgess. Instructor. Tuesday afternoon Cutting Class, Mrs. V. It Brown, Instructor. 'Wednesday afternoon Folding Class, Mrs. T. 1). Taylor, instructor. Wednesday afternoon Cutting Class, Mrs. Joe Murphy, instructor. Thursday afternoon Folding Class Mrs H E Bickers, instructor Thursday Afternoon Cutting Class Mrs Thomas Thompson, Instructor. Honor Guard Cutting Class, Miss Lillian Boylen, Instructor. Thursday civenlng 'Honor Guard Folding Class. Mrs, H. M. Chambers, "Instructor. Friday morning. Volunteer Cutting .Class, Mrs.' John Adams. Instructor. Friday Afternoon Folding Class. ' Mrs. J. C. Woodworth, instructor. Friday aftiernoon Cutting Class, Mrs. J. T. Richardson, Instructor. and Mrs. A. C TToyer, Mr. and Mrs Herman Schwandt, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Childers, Mr. and rs. Christian. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs I. J. Kelly. Mr. Swanson, Todd Mc Intyre, Bend; Mrs. Moss, Mr. J. E. Davis, Lorner Bennett, Mrs. ' Jennie Hoon, Mr. Church, Mr. Cas 6'Brien, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Camp, MrsV Caro line Ross, Mrs. W. H, Harder. Mrs. Ftattorff. Mrs. Thomonson, Sirs. Sarah Keylor, Mrs. John Williams. Mr. Rey nolds, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Mary Ulckler.s Mrs. Butts, Mrs. Moss, Mrs. Blrdsell, Mr. Anderson. Mrs. Burnell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porklns, Mr. and Mrs, A. Xelson, Mrs, Patton, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Fraedrlck, Mrs. Sheets, Mrs. Topp, Mr. and Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Hober. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Samuels, Mrs. Setters of Ken newick, Mrs. ttehmidt, guest of Mrs. P. J. Kelly; Mrs, Otis, Portland, guest at the Wm. Lloyd home. Is a business visitor In Pendleton today..-, ' J. .1 Lotture, salesman, for the Ir win-Hodson Company, arrived . in Pendleton . today. - Accompanied by O. H. Marsh and Roland Oliver, he made a business trip to Milton today. Mrs. C. A. Shepherd, Mrs. George W. Houghton (Mable Shepherd) and her small daughter are being welcom ed- for a visit with Pendleton friends- The shepherds - formerly made their home here 'but have been awav about eleven' yenrs,' residing now. in Spokane. They are en route to Port vxna oy automobile and their' stay Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Robinson, Miss Thelma Thompson. Miss Daphne Swearingen, Miss Katherine Thomp son, Miss Jane Murphy and Miss Har riett Johnson, of Portland, returned last nicht. after spending four days at the summer home of -Mr. and Mrs. Robinson near Bingham Springs.-The girls spent Sunday at the Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Temple, Miss -Vera Temple, Miss Elsie Fitzmaurice and Glenn Bean of Walla Walla re turned last night from Bingham Springs. Miss Temple was a guest during the week at a house party 3t the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Robinson near Bingham, while the rest of the party spent Sunday at the pringa. Miss Myrtle Butler of Baker is the guest of Misses. Grace and Kdna Al len of JUS Cosbie street. 'The girls , were formerly friends at Sumpter, Oregon. The following program will be glv- ed at the Lady Macabees social held at Eagle-Woodman hall Tuesday aft ernoon, July 1$, at 3 o'clock; S.'nglng of America. . Fiano solo Mrs. O'Melveny 5-ecltatlon Auden Hodgsen I'iano solo Vera Blue Vocal solo Mrs. George tAitten Recitation Ruth Taylor Piano Solo Violet Hodgson Vocal foo Mrs. Mao Hager P.ecltation Kaydne BlaKley llano Solo I.... -Mrs. t-atarba Sieging The Star Spangled Banner. All Maccabees and then- frlenaD are cordially Invited to attend. Light refreshments will bo served. A recent event for which W. c. T ' IT. members of Milton were hostesses was reception and supper plannec for. the pleasure of its "Three Score" clob. the guests being Milton and Freewater folk who are 7e years and over and the affair Is of wide inter est because of the -presence of many well known pioneer W. C. T.'TJ mem ber Eighty Invitations were Issued, each bearing a utiinoe' invitation to ' the Ohristian etiurch where "a pro gram and a dinner, too, yon see, win Paas-the hours for you and me."The program included, after an address of welcome, many delightful musical numbers and readings and the party acfourned to enjoy the supper around tables forming a hollow square, in the center of which a smaller table sup ported an Immense cluster of Shasta daisies, while Dorothy Perkins roses decked the places and ping and white t reamers fluttered from the electro lier in the four corners of the square. Ten of the guests were over 8i years of age and some were more than iu. 'The Atrty Included Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Miller. Mr. and Hrs. H. B. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Mr. and' Mrs. Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Labadee, Mr and Mrs. Henry -Frasier, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Nichols, Mr- and Mrs. O. c Kcnkr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe West,. Mr. M. Or. Allen of Milton, is in the city today. ' A. M. Brown of Portland. Is. regis tered at the Hotel St. George toibiy. P. C. Hunter of Echo, Is stopping at the Hotel St. George today. George T. Coyne of Portland Is a business visitor' In the city today. P. Sheridan, an Echo citizen, is In Pendleton for the day. John Roll's Is In the city today from . Walla Walla. . I f. Keagle of La Grande, Is In the city today. Jack Malarne of lone spent Sunday Jn :Pendleton. Joe Clark of Baker, was In Pendle ton yeeterday. Jess Cates was In Pendleton Sntu. & day. from Cayuse. R. E. Kenney of Walla Walla, arriv ed In Pendleton today on business. E. W. Pulltam of Walla, Walla, is a Pendleton visitor today. , William IHjnlay of Spokane,, was in Pendleton yesterday. . S. J. Kurt of Omaha, is here today on business. A. H. Alford of Lewiston, was reg istered yesterday at Hotel Pendleton. W. C. Ruckert is In the city from I Walla Walla. Dr. H. R Buffum and E. S. Buffum of Walla- Wall aarrived.here yesterday. A. M. Fritz was In the city yester day from Spokane. Earl Lathrop Is a Pendleton visitor from Turner. R. E. Morse returned yesterday from his vacation at Seattle. T. J. Colburn was in Pendleton yes terday from La Grande. Walter Attebury is in Pendleton to day from Stanfield. The following item appeared In yea- terttay'a Spokesman- Review, the an nouncement coming as a genuine sur prise to the many friends of the sroom-to-be, who Is the son of Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Boylen and is prominently interested in the sheeD ousiness in the northwest with sum mer headquarters in northern Idaho, as well as to those of the charming vride-elect who visited Pendleton lost summer as a guest at the Boylen noma. The Boyiens expect to go to Spokane tomorrow to be guests at the wedding. Mrs. Ella Kay, West i15 Boone avenue,, announces the approaching marriage of her daughter. Miss Ruth Kay, to Thomas Boylen. Jr., of Pen dleton. Oregon. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Mr. Mills of Portland, Wednesday evening at -8:86 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother. There will be only relatives and Intimate friends present.- The 'bride's brother Lieutenant Rexford Kay, is acting captain of his aviation company m France, He was recently Injured 'but has returned to duty. He was at college with his sis ter's fiance who -was honor manv of the University of Oregon and prom--tnent tn'the sheep business In Pendle ton. . ' MImb Kay is a graduatte of the North Central and Holy Namo nor mal. The young couple will motor to the coast and make their bomo later In Pendleton. FRINGE CHEERED OS B4STILE ANNIVERSARY Pendleton Folk Hear MeS' sages of Cheer for Sister Republic. Franco's Independence day was fit' tingly observed ln Pendleton yester day with services at the Alta theater, the Pastime and at all the churches. Including the union services In the evening. At the Alta theater Harry Cham'bers served as speaker and J. H Gwlnn spoke at the Pastime. At All the services the official mes sage, sent by the director of the Four Minute Men, was read. In part it says : "Liberty has two blrthday.fi oe In the new world and one In the old. One is marked by the anniversary of ou Declaration of Independence on July Fourth, Seventeen Seventy ?lx; lit i the birthday of a nation In the new western- world, dedicated to the prop osition that all men are created free and equal; its cradle was Independ ence Hall In Philadelphia. That na tion has become a great people which has gathered In Its ideals the seu governing nations of the two Ameri cas and now fights for the preserva t'on of its life, that 'governments oi the people, for the people " and by the people, shall not -perish from the face of the earth-' "The second cradle of Liberty wa amid the ruins-of the Bastlle In Paris or. July Fourteenth, Seventeen Eighty Nine.: Tho people of Paris destroyed this great mediaeval prison, the em blemof tyranny and oppression ano I autocratic government. They lighted the torch of liberty at Its smouldering ruins and sent their armlos forth from the first great European repub lic to carry this torch Into a Burope governed by absolutism and cursed with privilege and Inequality and In justice." Women Resent Having Traitors Kiss Flag: Woathor Is Cloudy. Maximum temperature-, 87. Minimum - toiunmMnro, ao. VcatlT, cloudy and threatening. VIih1, wet, light. Rainfall, none. IITXS' LAST AXI IUGGEST IS VlinV NOW (Continued from page 1.) halted. If the Germans fail to wl a strategic victory Ihey probably will be unable to launch another major offensive this year, hen the balance Kill swing against them because Am erican manpower In France is con fetuntly growing. This means the a tensive for Germany and defeat. The following resolutions were ad opted by tho Degree of Honor ut the Eastern . Oregon District Convention held Junc"3 and 4 at Hcppncr: Whereas, it has been the custom of. late in this country to compel traitors, I pro-Germans and enemy uliens to kiss our fiagtjand whereas, we the patriotic! women or America feel that the said custom is an Insult to our flag ani that such traitors should not be ul-' lowed to pollute and profane our flag! by the touch of their lips, but ruthert Uhould they be compelled to , kiss its. shadow In the dust. Therefore, bo it 1 resolved, that we, the Degree of Hon or, of Eastern Oregon in convention assembled, go on record as ftinalter-j ably opposed to the practice beforoT described- And be it further resolved, that wo will use our influence to op pose the1 same and voice .our protest on every Occasion. Be It also further' resolved, that these resolutions be presented to the National Convention and pluced on the records of the local convention. looking forward to a hard winter from a personal comfort standpoint, Tracy and 1 often get together and talk about Pendlutdn and the llound Ci. .;-,..' I had letter from Spell a. tew days ago and am now trying to arrange to have him transferred to this troop as he Is anxious to get nut of the artil lery and I am anxious to get him with mo as I need a good man and lie de veloped into a first class officer. v My Colonel, the chief of staff, told me the other night that as soon as we got settled again he was going to let me take my men Into the trenches for a little experience. We are all on edge to get the word of moving over so we can go. That's what we came here for and want to get into it as soon as pos sible.- . - We were very sorry' to hear of Dell's death' but have become some- rwhat like the Frenchmen In respect 1 o such things- " Simply say "Cet Le Guerre,'' ("It Is war") and let It go at that. It may sound strange to one who has not seen anything of this but one soon sets calloused. We see two. or three or more funerals every day I even over -here where -It is compara-t' lively quiet at present. .- We -were at-: one place whre the Boche made one 1 of their drives a few days ago and-' where the Marines gave them merry ! hell. Now we are further to the east in the mountains. There are any number of things I would like to tell you. that would be of interest but once more "Cost Le Guerre." . The censor says no. . . ' We are nil In good health and the supply question seems to be settled so see no need of any one suffering from lack "'of necessary comforts, . Hurrah for Pendleton in the .3rd Liberty Loan and tho Red Cross drives. You people enn't realise whiit good the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. are doing over here; . I didn't until I got her and wanted some place to go and somo place to buy something from America. I went Into u, R. C. canteen once to see about hot coffee for my men. ' As-I walked in the door I heard a woman say In good old United States "Fry two sunnysldo up." I wanted to throw my arms around her and weep on her shoulder. They give us coffee, sandwiches cigarettes, etc The good it does will have to be experienced in-order to be fully bp predated. The Y. M. C. A. does the same trrhigr and -nmoo seeing, their ork! over here. -l-Itae-Uleatthnt who are left in tho states and try- Buy 'Quality! Shoes at The Hub : Ladies White Kid Lace Boot, wood covered heels, Goodyear welt sole, worth $10, our pr. $6,50 Ladies' Brown 'Kid Lace Boot, 7-8 in. heel $5.00 Ladies' Comfort Shoes, turn sole, lace or , button' . . . i i.... .;. v. ....... $2.85 Ladies' Juliette .... . . , . . : . '. . . $1.65 and $1.95 Ladies' Patent Leather Lace Oxford, real ' y nifty . ....!........:..: v: ... ..... . $4.50 Ladies' Samples in Oxfords and Pumps, . - sizes 2S, to' 5 '. f. ......... . $1.63 Ladies' .Sample. Shoes, buttoa or lace styles, kid or gun metal V, . . . .y.'.l .-. .. i1. ..... . $2.45 .1:1:. The Bub Z Z 32 Sample, Stores. 745 Main $. jvork 5L: ing to do all you can for us over hero Best wishes, sincerely. I can't give too much to either one. . J. F. COOKK. I Give .my kindest reKurus to Drake, Address: .Headquarters Troop, Sr.. Cooley, Buchanan, : Lurnpkln and all j-Army Corps, A. P. O. 754, Aincif the boys. , B. F. . , ' , . , You Can't Rub It Away; 5 Rheumatism is in the Blood Llnimerfts Will Never Cure. If you are afflicted with Rheuma tism, why waste time witn liniments, lotions and other local applications that never did euro ltlieumutism, and never will T Do not try to rub tho pain away, for you will never succeed. Try the sensible plan of finding the cause of the pain, and go after that. Remove the cause, and there can he no pain. You, Will sever be rid cf Rheuma tism until you cleanse your blood ol the germs that cauto tho di .case K. S. S. has never had an equal as a blood pnritier.arul scores of sufferer ray that it baa cleanecol their blood ot Rheumatism, ard -removed, alt tracl oi the disease from their system. i Get a bottle of S. .&. B. at yorr drug. tore, and .get on the right treatment to-day If you want spc- rial medical advice, you can obtain it, free by addressing Medical Direccr. 23 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. AMERICANS LAUNCH COUNTER ATTACK (Continued from pose .l.J" (PltKI) I'KlMil'SOX) AMKIUCANS, MA I IX E; July 15. The (Jrrmans attacked the Americans about Vain at 6 tliin moraine follow ing a heavy Inmlanlnmit with ran and high explosive idiclH The Amerl !can &rtillfiv hurrajml. U ),it t tiiw i A. L. ThorouRlman i in the city , . ui,flB.i,, i. ,n i ,,.,,,1 The -weather is ideal. huuultancoaMly tlic enemy started a heavy uomliartlnu-nt in the Jaol (smne n-lon seven miles, cost of Chateau Thierry. While the fiehiinc near Cha- arrived In I'" merry iinisnmra me t.ennaim hesan the long, ranicp lioailwrdineiit uf ! l (-U R V OX mlliHi u.,1. H u.u m.f fj.lif.u-. J. M. Blafccly of Enterprise was in I Tllicrry ou the Jwatl-to X'ar l ..... , is from Walla WaJJa- John P. Hammon of La Grande, registered, at Hotel iiowman. G. M. Rarnal of Stanfield, is in Pen dleton today. T. E. Bunnell of Echo, Pendleton yesterday. WGAItt-KltTU-'ICATE PLAX l-VHt MKKC11AXTS PITS I'S OX HATIOX (Continued from, pose 1.) HUSBftllD ' SAVES WIFE From Suffering by Getting Her Lydia E. PinkLam's . Vegetable Compound. ' rittsburph. Pa. " For many m on the I w as not able to do my work awing to a weaaness whicn caused backache and headaches. A friend called my attention to one of your newspaper advertisements and immediately my husband bought three bottles of I.ydiaE. Pinkham'a Vege table Com- P!lS!!Uilij!i if mm the city yesterday Pat Mollahan Is a business visitor here' from Portland. e I O. Harris was In Pendleton yester day from Pilot Kock. H. II. Willis of Echo, was in Pendle ton yesterday. Miss Theo J. Furlong arrived Jn Pendleton .yesterday from -Bker. J. W. White was a Pendleton visit or yesterday from Walla Walla. Lawrence Bryant was a Pendleton visitor from Hermlston yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B- Lewis wace in' Pendleton yesterday from Stanfield Miss Marie Sloan left today to' visit relatives In Idaho Glenn Ilean of Walla Walla, Is a Pendleton visitor today. Mrs. Tom Jordan left today for b Uit with -relatives in Grant county. W. W. Itandall of La. Granddc. Is transacting; business in Pendleton to day. Laura f. Dunne and Xlice R. No- Kent are Psndletun visitors today from Umatilla. pound for me. ctay Bharp and Itoy Warren were bo't'Se.'ffeft tZZl ,urday at the a"l,len P. H. Ducliolts of Stanfield, hi In Pendleton today looking after" busl- ' AUTILLKItY HAD PIlKPAItFO. ' IHwoltc rornit heavy ruins which prevented Jufuittry action, artillery a tivity lias been iHvrraMimr durliur re--ent day?. Artillery tluels beeame more' frequent uimI more hitensc. Our bur awns Mtinlei flw -(.crman llnevi with iinasiuii severity lawt Cilt. Aesiaf aetitity has hern lUuited but tlic Am- crlustne and Hoclies enaaKvd iu -sharp firfitintr over Vernian areas yesterday nuralnt.- , , ;IXC.T ATTACK 1 IO' MILKS. Tuff attack aiwl 'bombardment cx-- tended? tnrr 10 mile front -formlne- the rx' to tho huat' German Ka4ient mftrest rari.M. Aliliarently tills t the burcrest enemy amault s nee lite ftehl- Iikt oortirrhut wIhmi . the AnH-rk-aus cnsreJ ilie line here. Van is Iho key to Cltateau Thierry. .Iiuibtunwe.is tlx- uniiM nlmre llie,fiT inatw tToe."rd tlMi'Marno for tho fli-Mt time sihn .llm Mar beano aial "wtiorc 11m AnaeriniiM hurled them baek. and my troubles ceused by that weak ness are a thine of the past. A II women who suffer as I did should tr-v Lvdia H. Plnkhsm Vefretame lompour.0. ; neas matujrs. , Mrs. JA8. RoHRBrTRG, C20 Kaapp St., I H Crowell of Bwkone. arrived N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. ' in the city yesterday for a short busl- Women who suffer from any form of ; visit, weakness, as indicated by displacements, i . ' Inflammation, ulceration, irresrulariUea, W. K ftnUh was In Pendleton from backache, beedache. nervousness or I yesterday as the guest of hla "the blu-s," should accept Mrs. Robr-' mother. Mrs? A- C Hmlth. .. berit'e eurgestion and give Lydia E. I jjim Virginia Todd returned this Bakers file a similar statement anu are allowed for the durrent quarter ! 70 per cent of the amount thy uued I during July, August and Beotembcr of last year. Restaurants, hotels andj cafes are allowed three pounds of su I gar for every HO meals served, which ! means three pounds per nerMon pe. j month. Families' are limited to a! like amount except that additional sngar may be secured for canning ( purposes. j Before the retailer can replenish his rugar stock, he must have certiti cates from the county administrator to turn in to the-wholesaler who uses tho cortlflcatcs to replenish his own -tock from the refiner. Baiters nnu restaurant keepers cannot secure su iar either from wholesaler or retailer without presenting certificates. This plan of sport Ion log out sugar was decided upon to meet tin unex pected sugar shortage occa.-dcncd ly the losses' of teet sugar fnetorlec -in Europe to the Germans. by crop shortajros In certain .countries, by di rect loM!s through submarines and by lack fcf shipping facilities for long voyages- To mteL the sltttatlon a ra tion caid for each family may even tually ho used and as It is each fam ily is limited to three pounds per person per month and Is liable to lnosecullon for hoarding should mora le reecleved without special permit Merchants must pledge themselves not to sell more than three pounds f r person a month and violation o thl pledge or of any regulation for the shIc of foodstuffs may result in the refusal uf the administration 'to Issue pr Dills to the offending firm EM J ,'... Home Canning by the CNE-FEftlOD COUD PACK METHOD asats Mm V'Heeaoe 'kklM ilM jnMNi.nrf i mt I 1 " I 1. rjw IB . FARMERS BUIETIN B3 - ' IWWWI KA-rvfi rtRDADTMRMT M JLDSUCtJVtfltQF El I I II 11 ' 25 HEN A DAY BFING SENT TO fiVEST WORK Permaiirnl SliiMcular fUreiuth can not exist where there Is not blood strength. Young men giving atten tion to muscular develoimient should tear this in mind- Hood's Hiirsiuar llia gives blood strength and builds up the whole system. J. F. COOK, NOW CAPTAI.Y OF CAVALHV; XMMANIW4 ill MEX (Continued from page 1.) Pink ham's Vegetable Compound thorough trial. For over forty yeera It bas been correcting so-Ji ailmonta. If you ksve mysterious complicstions write lor morning from Hermlston where she spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. IL C Todd- Oeorge J. Janes of Spokane. pec- Jm to I.H: H l'mkojun Medicine i lal reoresentatlve of the Liverpool C.. Lynn, jHara. j aod London Ik Globe Insurance Co., XNCC3LES, Ci::P SUEYr CHlflESE, DISHES Z X- Jterkeley, federal employment agent at this place, states that last week' he placed something over 100 farm - workers. Fully 25 men a day ere being placed In the harvest fields through the agency. This Is consid-" ered a very good record for the few days the government office has been own. Faraners are learning to go to the agency for the harvest men- thev need and men looking for work are allone. finding they have little trouble get- a fair sired town only The result was extremely satisfactory and I got to go along with them as Oairt. of the troop. Was allowed to take some men from the old 3rd Ore gon to fill up so I have practically an Oregon outfit after all. I have 411 men, motor vehicles and 127 horses In my troop proper besides the staff to look out for so yon see I have quite Job on my hands. We have moved three times slnee Joining these Hdqrs. and are Just on the verge of another At present we are stationed In short distance I iJ U. C KWONG HONG LOW j ling a jrt when they . Jcave their j from the line and we have visits from names with the agent. . .the Boche unite often. For my mrth- Itegardlng the labor siiualvn In 'day the llth) present I wns treated I'matllla couniy's ban wl fields. Mr (to en air raid but no damsxe was I'erkeley says be does not anticipate idone s tho Dutchmen haven't the work will be retarded in the least (-nerve-to face the mulc- . As roon a by any shortage of labor. He thinks lour barrage goes up they beat it for there will be a Job for every man ap- home. plying for work, and there will be j The weather Is fine over here at the . ,.,. r ' ..W .r !'tf- -. t rr'-rtnl, l.-'i n rrmp'e of nw.T-l rur , . - r-l ... .. Uncle Sam Will Teach You How to Can Food More garden vegetables perishable food than ever- before are expected this year. In every home the surplus should be conserved. Every quart saved will cut family expenses and in crease America's food supplies, GET TjHIS BULLETIN It tells in simple, understandable manner the food-conserving methods tested and proved reliable by Government specialists. . IT IS FREE . . If you have a home garden, make it last all winter on your canning shplves. If you have not gardened, get ready to can the surplus of those who have. I To get this bulletin, clip, fill out, and send this coupon. t'. 6. IJEPAUTMKNT OF AfiftlClXTt'IlE, Washington, II. C. . Please nend Farmers Bulletin 839 to (Name) (Street or It. F. I), nmttber.) This space Is contributed by East Oregnnlan, 1