La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 29, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 7

La Grande evening observer., July 29, 1927, CITY EDITION, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextValley News ($XmhV lEwmttQ faBUr "Want Ads VOLUME XXV. LA GRANDE. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 2i), 1!)27 "NUMBER 2!)'.)' i Over The Valley Mnlml K. Morion, Vnlli-r m ldlilor lmprn,ciiicnl u( Meilk-ul Springs A number of very-jnurh-worth-while attractions urn Included tn the plana Tor the Improvement to In- made at Mcdicul Sprint's. In l';ul u beinnim has ulready been made. On tin- corner property across froni the frtore, excavations have been made for the bif- plunge which will cover u. ground space 4 :x !:.'" feet. Tin- entire pool, both Hour mul HidcH. will 1m- of concrete construction, and it Ih expected Unit the uctual work of laying the ce ment will Ih started w It H In tho lieNt feW WerkH. The IlUtlirf of the water from the hot Kprimrs lit this resort, which nttractK people liy tin- linnrlredM every seunon will prove an nniiNunl drawing curd, tho owmrs.Mr. und .N1rn. l'owern 1m.' lie e, and it will undoubtedly bo very popular from the hcf-lnnlng, owiiiK to its proximity to the now low n. 1'omloH.i. IttKht next to the plunge will he hitilt a fine, up-to-date dance puvlllon the same size on the ground an the pool. These are hut two nf the items which Mi'- it 1 Mi'H. Vowers have in mind, and w heh their plans arc completed. Medical Springs will be one of Ihe linest resorts in this section of the country, It is assert ed, f o llim Milton (iiicM. Mr. and Mrs. (;. ('.. OrovvK. of Milton, were gin-sts last week of Mr. and Mrs. It. K. Slock, who re side north of Summervilh. A num ber of trips were planned by Mr. and Mrs. Slack for the enjoyment of their guest, including n cump iug trip to Lake Wallowu and also a trip lo Hot Luke, in addition to taking in the entertaining features afforded Ihe public by the Legion lonvelitlon. Mr. and Mrs. Groves returned to Milton Monday. IM" New (;raml-oii 1,. 1,. McKennon received a mess aire yesterday a nnoiinclng t he birth ut a Tine baby -win to .Mr. and Mm. I,. It. Sacked, who live in Port land. Mrs. Sacked wan formerly Miss Kannie McKennon. Mr. Me Kenhon's daughter. 0 Vi-lls Meillcnl Springs Mrs. Kate It. Flanley of near l.a Grande went to Medical Springs Wednesday when' she whs tins truest of her friend, M is. Grace Wright Towers. t'omplcics Itcauty (V-hirxc Miss Fern McKlnnls, d tighter r Mr. and Mrs. (. 1,. McKlnnln, Fishing Tackle R EYNOLDS' STORE Phone Main 123 Specials For Saturday HONEY Hcrmiston Alfalfa OCe Pint jar ,J. Quart Jar 1 AQo for 4J WESSON OIL C1r Quart : 01 Half Q7r Gallon SPINACH Finest quality 1QC No. 2A size can .'. ECONOMY JAR CAPS, C0(. 2 dozen .r JJ KERR WIDE-MOUTH JAR LIDS, 9?c 2 dozen 00 KERR REGULAR MOUTH JAR LIDS 24c 2 dozen '. : The Berry season will soon be over and you should place your order now for Red Raspber ries, Blackcaps and Loganberries. We guar antee the quality to be the best. Local berries are picked the morning you order thejn. Carrots, Beets, Turnips, bunch 51 Tomatoes, lb.' 15c lettuce, large heads..... 10 Cantaloupes, each 10 Green Onions 5 String Beans 9 New Peas 8C Cookies, dozen 5c Poi-t-O, bottle ....IOC OVERALLS Levi Strauss $1.85 WORK SHIRTS OO - .151.00 - S 1 .25 SHOES Heavy Work $3.55 Goodyear Tires . National Mazda Lamps rriding In Try frock, has com pleted her course ut the- Marlnellu .School in Portland, whern she has been since last fall. Mlsa Me Kin -nln came homo CHrly in the sum mer for her vacation and has re cently been In Portland taMng the state examination for cosnict It-la n. Ilavo iMdiKhtful Reunion l-'lve young women, who h few' years ago, were mtnlents at I tie kuiiia ttttiM and members of the same class at tint Seattle Tratniug school, it school for training dea con esse h, missionaries and t'hrist lan worker; in the Methodist church, participated in u most en joyable reunion at Haines Monday. After having been considerably scuttered for aevenil years, they are now in this general neighbor hood und enjoyed ihe day which they hd together. In the company were Miss Alice Payne, now pas tor of t lie Methodist church at Cove. MIfh Huth Hayes, her house J guest: of Chehalis. Washington, (who until recently has been doing missionary work In Sacramento. I California. Miss Josde Itloklund. whose lionic i at Inland t'lty and who Is pastor of the Mel hod 1st church at Haines, Miss Mable Aubin. who was some months ago compelled to give up her work as pastor of tho Methodist church at linbler. and is 111 at Haines, and Miss Maude Cone, who for some time wns a missionary in Africa, but is now at home on an indefin ite furlough on account of ill heulth. Miss Hayes, who has for many years been deprived of her eye night, may remain In Cove for some time with Miss Payne assisting her with her work there. o (jurats Itrtums Ifoiiu Mis. Charleiie Kause has return ed to her home in Spokane. "Wash ington, following a visit since the. Fourth of July, with her friend, Isabel Nellson of nea.r Summcrvllle. O Mr. KrUoiMiw Imprmcs Mrs. Otho Kckersley, of Cove, who becamo very seriously ill early last, week and was taken to the ifot Lake Sanatorium for treatment Is responding to the treatment given her and is reported as being very much better. Mr. Kckersley be came III shortly after a reception had been tendered her and her husband on the occasion of I heir fifty-seventh' wadding anniversary. Both 'Mr. and M rs; "Kckersley are renl Oregon pioneers having come from the middle west to this state Evcrcacly Flashlights 59 ! Mr. Ki ki ralcy In me: mid Ma ivlfi. In 1M, mtlllnK first in tln Wll laini'llc valliy und lut.-r In uto. runilni; to thi' Cirun.li' Konili- vnl. Icy. The ninny rrlcntln ut llnjw two good pt'opli' will wlh for llm ivlfc H'ci'(l j and pt'riiiitnntt n-i-ovrry frptn Iht Ulni-fM. o ;rnnur lt liH-t Tint ri-i?nlHr liyctlnic of tin l'liasant Crovt- Oranui No. 47r, will ln Ih'IiI on Saint-day rvi-nlnc at thilr liall. Tin- JuvinlliM will la held on Saturday rvrnint; at nii-i't 1lik nunc I'vi-ntnir In thn klt clii'll at tho RraliKi' liall. "Oin' If by IjiiiiI." vtr. !. W. A. Illli'hanan at tin AMii'l t'li'Vator doran't fxactly follow li 1'aul lti'Vi'n-'H footati'iiH, lint for yi-ars, in fnot. hIiho In1 lia.i had t'harjie of that i-lovator. ho lia.i made It a custom to hani; an rliT. trip IIkIiI in tin' top of tho olovator announoinK. In that inannor, to all tho. i-osidonts In ttial Hi-otion und to all paMMoraby on tho highway, that tho flrat loud of whoat for tho curront yoar has boon rocoivod. Conwunontly Tuesday nlKht whon tho light mado its appcaranco. ovoryono know that this partk-ulur Job for tho soafmn was "on", and it waa lutor loarnod that tho first man In. was l-'rank Groluor who has an SO-acro fiold of l-orty-fold wlioat. o ' , Colobrato ItlrtlnlHys Tuisday was tho tonlh birttwlay annivorfiiry of Miss Itona I'hoato, dallKhtiT of Mr. and Mrs. I). K. Chouto of noar Siiutmorvillc4, and also tho birthday of hor aunt. Mrs. Goorjro Hardy of Summorvllte. Tho propitious day was fittingly ob scrvod liy aunt and ntooo at tho L'hoato homo. and tho oeoaslon mado oomploto with a birthday oaUv and loo cronin. o lrs. liray PhimN'i. Als Mrs. (Joorgo Gray. Ilvilnr on 'owor t'over road is also a pionoor in this Giando Hondo valloy liav llif? oomo horo from tho Wlllamottc valloy. with hor paronts, when siio was a Klrl about 13 years of atfo. Mrs. Gray, whoso maiden nanio waa Vina Jasper waH born noar ('orvallla and will bo VI years old tho 11th of next month. She was married in this valley lo Mr. Gray on Washington's birthday of 1S74. and they have always lived on the raneh of upwards of 11100 aores. where they now reside. o llni-vot SenMin Well Tudor Way The announcement of the re ceiving of tile first load of grain at one of the valley elevators wan but tho first word thai tho season Of harvesting whs on. The work or mowing, blndlni;, heading Is go ing on over tlje county and the fin of next week will sec prao. tioally all of the wheat gi-ower.i in I'nlon county busy at the one big Job of caring for 'the ripened wheat. There is also milch hay being put up this week In fact M Is aiiylhlng but a period of idleness for the tillers of the soil In Grande Uonde valloy. o lloino I'liim Ouinionpla W. I.. Myers ami son. Itlllle of I'ondosa. have relumed home from i business trip to Cornucopia. Mr. tn i Mrs. Myers have as their house meats for a few weeks. their laughter. Mrs. Curl l.oeken and her llltlo daughter, from Halms. o ilcglll New House Cuipelilers George Slack and llm Gorman Blurted work Ibis week on the new home Tor Mr. and Mrs. Hans Huoker on their farm n tlio liry Creek neighborhood. o ll IMcnlo el Thiirxlny plans are being perfected for 'he Joint plonle to bo held on next Thursday 111 the timber near tin (ley Creek school house, lo which the members or the lmbler. Alleel mil Suniliiervllle ladles aid so-h-lles have been invited. o Tteliini I'riMii linker Mrs. and Mrs. Iter! Oliver ami their dangliler. Madeline, and their hoii.se guests. Mr. and M rs. Albert Oliver of Zlllah. Wnshlngloll. re turned Wednesday from their mo or trip to llaker whore they vis ited Arthur Oliver and family, and also at Keating. Mr, and Mrs. Al herl Oliver worn guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne I'nrk of Dun rvllle. Today they ure vis iting relatives In l.a Grande und tomorrow liny start on their re. turn trip lo their homo. o ' IMmioiT In tlio Tnraili One of tli.-4nost Interesting sec tions In tlw parade, perhaps Ihe outstanding feature In tho recent state convention of the American l.eglon. was that prepared by the pioneers, and the sons and ilntlgh lers of tin- pioneer of this coun ty. Mrs. Kale li. Hanl.y. secre tary of the "Sons mid 1 laughters." was directly' responsible for tho success of this, and In the prepara tion she was ab'v assisted by Mrs. Harriet MaeOonald of l.a Grande. The section consisted of four floats. The first was the "lipe of I'eoee". the IdeB being unite effec tin ly carried out. The seoond was the old pioneer wagon, which ae. lually erossed the praliles and driven by the "Missouri twins." as Ihev are affectionately called. Ihlll hunt Wright of Medical Springs and S. It. Williamson of Cove Ave. l.a Grande. The third depleted Ihe interior of Ihe piotn or home ami the last was the old time alnglng school. I: vond giving glimpses of those otler days and stirring 111 th'.1 minds of ail the speelalors a finci re r-vert nee and r spei t for those lion and women who blaze. I the trail, (he floats eon f Inii'd-1 In fact that though tb'ir tasks are m tiring completion and lluir work is about done. Ihe pioneers have j r. .ij ;ii '.i- '' iiiV.-r. ! in th-- j r- PIONEER STORIES AS THRILLING AS ADVENTURE BOOKS Likr ltn- din ptiTN tuki'ii from Not ui' of the imtlon'H iiiokI Itirilllmr I.ohUm of nilvt-nl uri nixl Uiirlmr. roiin s t In- slot l from soni' of I nton ruunly'K olil iiIoihmtm. With I'Oti.slijcnil.li of ii llirlll. JVfTC Iward ' Mm- fmumcni s of tin stoiirs uh tho jyuriiH wi-rc pim hy groups of lit r (ffor or mnnltVr uninln-rs ut the n ; ri-tit pii'iHo of th" Tn ion ( 'ounty I IMotiffr Assoclntion. l.v-n inori' thrilling, iirrhitps.. nr tin- -slorli H !as told ut consiih-rahh' ih lull und ; quite h'lHiirrly, hy the HJtlilf lllfll. 'in the root shmli of tln-ir own : hi)itn or In aoiih1 roinforliihh' old 'iirm t'hnlr In Hit- KimrioiiM Hvlnif , room of an old Hirm hoiim-. 1 Some of tin' storh'H inv mi i'X ' iti tonally full of i-xin-rli-ntM-H. it IirillliiK'. numerous and varied. I that a reroiintfnir at one time would ! lnioslhh'. Consi-quent-l ly. at'coinp'Hiyim; tin- rut of four i of the rounly'a honored pioneer. Is ntcn hut the ln'KlnninK of the 1 tdouei-rs HtorleH to be ronrluded ' in u Inter Issue. The rut on thl jtni?e wuh made I f roiii a snap shot taken at the pio neer picnic of ii group of men who (found the day all too Khoit for tho thlnf they wanted to say and to . hear. Tlioy are four of a larger, much larger company of men who faced untold hardships to make thn , Journey across tlx plains and tho ( mountain, and laid the founda .ttoiis here for the advantages en joyed tiy the present genera! ions. The lines are t h Inning fast and will continue to do so at an Increas ing rate. As tmc of the men re marked thl week. "Not long ago t here was u rout InuotiK lint of us from here elenr to ove. now I, alone, am left." The storied as they have been told may at first a ppear to he somewhat fragmeli tnrv. Xo attempt 1ms been made jto write a history which would Isiiil the fastidious taste of learned professors of advanced classes, hut only to pas on in a Very simple fashion the things which out of a f und of experience-), retained iu t memories unusually clear, have I occurred or been brought up in tin ordinary conversation. ;iirgc irnr. Cnvr Klghty-seven yen i s of age. past, a inuii. who until two yearn ago was one of the most robust, ac tive, em-ri'tic among Vnion coun 1y pioneers today tJcnrge Cmy of lower "ovef Is tile last of the oclll panV wlio crossed the pralrteM with him. just as Mr. Hlalidlcy nrr:: ley I." the last of another long list of those who came Into the valley in the same train of prairh schooners. A man. who hut. a romparatlvelv shoiJ time ago, it seems, was known as Ihe nest broncho buster In this whole see llon now rather chafe under the limitations which sidvanred age has placed about blni and loiu:s to hi- out working in the open, fol lowing a habit which gripped him tor more than four wore years. With a memory unusually keen, Mr. ft ray loves lo speak of con ditions under which he w orUed. methods used etc.. as roinpaicd with present day conditions and methods. t For illustration, when Mr. Cray was told that, the night beTorc the first grain had I n deposited in a local elevator ami that the farm er who had brought in thl first linished pruduc! had used the mol-.-rn rombtne. lie talked of the man ner of sowing and reaping a crop iif wheat in the early Ha'a. per haps not in thiK valley, hul in this state ami conditions here atlbat. lime might not have been as prom ising even. Mr. Cray and ills brother then living at t'orvallis toitk two plough shares, to their blaclismitli and had theni shar pened Ihe bill tbi-inv fi'ly eriil". With the.se. the soil wuh broken and prepare. I for Hie see. I. The two men went out and sowed the grain by hand; when It had reach ed maturity, tiny cradled it. they cleaned the corral and thrashed imt the grain by hand: by hand they gathered it up and sacked II. mid the entire cost of producing thiit I (Mia bushel of w heat w as the r.O cents expended in sharp. -nlng the plow shares. Mr. Cray does not decry the present day. neither doen he bemonn the advent of any im proved or up-to-date method or implement. H- realised tin great advance made with the appearance of the automobile and while he recognizes the potiblHI leu of the air-plane in the future, he has no desire for the experience of rid ing in one Mr. (Jray is native of the state of Tennessee, where he was horn on the inih" day or April. IM. Hi." rather was of a more or less roving disposition, and w li.-n the on w as a mere lad. the family started for the uei. They trav ersed Kentuckv. crossing t lie Ohio rhcr up into Illinois, tln n across the Mississippi iu Missouri. Ar kansas being their objective and thin circuitous route- being rieet k sary to avoid the Mwanips. Ihlng reminded of the terrible Hoods hi eerlaln sections of the Mississippi d tiring reer nf months. M r, (Ira y re men dieted t hat. when I ley ap proached t he Mississippi. tli. y drove through five mik s of s rid he fori t hey actually rem bed t he water of the riv.-r. Their dentina -Hon nan r ached about Christmas' of Arkansas wit their hon for rive yat. when oik e more ihe Talher of Ihe family fell the e,,tj to move on fart h i et . They ent day i r Ollll ibllle :tnv p'jl'!)i fairs iui'1 a. l - rti to their bit toward making ew' .i i.'e.-. .. titartrd out and followed the I'lutte river pasl the loctiiily where the city of IVnver now tdand, but of course, not ewn the fllgliliest Im agination pictured the present day metropolis. They .tourneyed on striking t lie emigrant road along j the Creen Hlver In the vicinity of jl-'ort Hrtdgor. Tr. (iray remembers especially the prcsHMice of great : herds of wild animals, deer, ante I lope, and at one place In the ttocky I uumntaiiiM where ait far as the rye (roubl reach the country wiw liteV jally black Willi buffalo. Once strlk i lng the emigrant road. Hie journey' I was made on to Woila Springs. At that place, the road forked, one trail h-adiug to California, I lo ot her to Oregon. They followed the latter to 1'nuitllla landiug and thence on down Into tint Wil lamette vaiby. The final destina tion was near present Corvnills, Very nearly six- months were re uulred to make this long und le- dious journey, a journey always fraught with danger of some sort. Never along the way were the In dians any real danger. nor did they cause any special disturbancr although it was always expected." The train of which tin1 dray family were a part, consisted of fit) wagons and lull men. From the time the company left their Arkansas home until they reached TCugcne I hey I saw no town, no com m unity of people. When t hey reached the section where Vale, Oregon. Is now located, possibly thinking that they were Hearing the end of their long journey, they disposed of some of their provisions. Very soon their Flock wns low, then romph'tely ex hausted: For six weeks they were wit limit provisions of any kind. Mr. Cray ays that during that period, each evening a beef was slaughtered. It was dressed and Hiiarlered. the meat boiled for the next day's rations. That was1 re peated each evening, until relief ratue and food secured. The meat might have been much more palat able, had their been any salt for it. but salt was alson minus (piau- utrr. To be Concluded.) To The Pioneers I ; A poem mitten for the re cent annual picnic of the l ii- Uui Cuul I'lumiT AMi('Jtlou by Wilbur A. Sliaw. 'Tis a time for retrospection I have heard some people say. Just to call to mind surroundings As we knew them yinterday. And to kinda sil and ponder o'er The liapl'V days that He In a golden haze of memory Tin- years have carried by. Ceenllecllng what a terror then. The alkali and sage. Thumbing iht Ihe family album With Its dim nnd dusty page. Not a thought about tomorrow, For It's pleasure to recall Thai the. time wns miring and sum-' I n,.r..- Now Ihe (eaves are brow II W illi fall. That's the general conception Of a gutherlng like this. Just a sort of lurnlng backward To Ihe homely things you miss. Hut I've caught another meaning And I'm sure you'l! feel it. too. As you'll reel the thrill of April Whe n the world Is washed anew, I would call this, celebration t H fruit Ion of your dreams. For the anxious days are over. Tho they'vi- left tln-ir wa rs and Sea ins1. It's the time for thai roll feeling Of a soul that's ouHe at ease. As a ship that's hit Hie doldrums Or the spicy, tropic seas. Vou have raised your sons ami daughters Tho' they've parted from you now. And from hands thai are atreinbte They have taken o'er Ihe plow, And the plan of empire building Thai you s t about lo do. . When your spirit wan iibtinger And the WimI was wild and new. Yes, yours Is a grand finale Of a drama that was played With the characters all present, What a man. and what a maid! Threw tin- yoke across their oxen. When their youth mis all agiow. Hand In hand, they faced Ihe sun set, With a hearty- Westward Ho! So, w hile M ing in Hie pr sent. This Is jtist a mm'I of prayer That will ble'ts the on.-s among u;, Ami the ill. .sent "over there." Tho' you gave wtate to nation, AM that matters in the end. Are these sterling in- n and worn it. And I'm proud to call you Oh tel. Not so much for r t r ospeci ion l0 we set aside today. As to prove that life wns smoother In Hie good, old-fashioned way. And that all ever live for Is to Io ti not her right, 'l ie II titer. T I..- no 1m -H.illo... lo n irs time lo nay, "Good j night!" So. let H all shaky hands and w hu 1" r. It olr VOiee Is kefehy-IIke, "Vo'l'ie the ttrj-t old fllelld Ulld to ighbor j "That I've -sn along th pike. "Aim) to re hoping I hat tomor iiiw'h " ! ' 1 1 I- for yo-i, H;'t t,...e " A GROUP OF L lW III' M m m I rom left to right: S. II. Williamson, Cove inrmic. a ;rande. ngtHl H.'i jcars; lUinbam Wright, llio Migv of .Medical Springs, nged Ho rs; II. I. I-cmIm, ln (irande. aged Hit jenrs; tieorge (iray, oldrnt pbiurrr, Iaiwit Cr, ngeil H7 irs. And lots of other happy things, I ean't find words to say. Thank you, friends, for your ex ample And whatever IrattH that lie, From here to the hereafter. All must tread thein, bye and bye. You have set for me a beacon. That will help me carry through To Hie happy roads of hcavm Wiiere your cainprtreH burn anew. Wilbur A. Shaw. NORTH POWDER PERSONALS NOItTH roV I K It. (Special) The Kastcrn Oregon J.iRht ami 1'ow cr company put on a food demons) ration recently rooked liy their new electric stove. A lec ture was given by their demonstra tor while food was cooking. Klin also gave reel pes to the, women on the thing she cooked. Karli ! : b va bo m h vr-,t n u m ii i ii ii n n fL-r'w trP( n trm IF Jl H n II tmi 1 tFT.il v THIS iS TO REMEMBER Quality Groceries Can Always Be Purchased in a Thrift Store on a Money-Saving Basis. Saturday and Monday Saving Features BACON BAKING POWDER PINEAPPLE Mild cure and lean 5()-oz. can K. C..15 Plantation sliced Per Pound 3 lbs. Crescent....?. 2 No. 2'. tins 33C lbs. Cahunet..59 -15 P. S. CORN CAMPBELL'S TOMATOES Baby Shoe-peg Tomato Soup Twin Peak, solid pack I No. 2 cans 3 cans for 3 cans for (?) 155- 13 Eicsli (i round One Pound ... Low . SOAP Etc. Bon Ami (powdered) Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans.... Sani-Flush, can White King, pkg 1'eetV, Machine Soap Crystal White, 10 bars P. & G. Naptha, 10 bars- Mission Bell, (i bars Palm Olive, (5 bars CANNED PRUTS Bullseye Apricots, 2'j. Bullseyc Peaches, 2A Bullseye Pears, 2.' P. S. Melba I'eache's, 2A Standliy Grapefruit, 2 1'. S. Strawlicrries, No. 2 Pineapple, broken slices P. S. Pineapple, V. tin P. S. Pineapples, 2A In The Old IDS Fir St. YOUNGSTERS was given a ticket and Mrs. XX, W. Hi ill was presented with the toast er. Walter Imvis while driving home from Kadluin Springs overturned the. J av is' sedan doing considerable damage to the car. None of the oecupantM wore seriously injured. The new grocery store lorn led tn the 1'eteison building has now started operating binder the man agement of .Mr. and M rs. W. It. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are a I ready located ut Nort h I'ow der and plan on making this their per manent leHidcnce. Italph Smith, of I'nlon. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Smtih Sunday. Oscar Smith and family were at l'ondo.sa Monday attending the big I,. 1). S. pteuir. Mr. and Mrs. Klmcr Jacobs have just returned from rondosa where they attended the. I. I . S. picnic. Miss Kvelyu Mcteulf Is .spending a vacation visiting w It Ii relatives in Portland and Mcdford. Mr. und Mrs. II. F. White were l.a Grande visitors Thursday. They stopped at I'nlon and hud lunch IIS THRIFT COFFEE in Price Hiifh in Quality ..45$ Three Pounds All Week Prices .11 A. & I j. Cut Beans, 2 for .1 le A. & L. White Corn- can ,.28- Standard Corn, 2 for ,l!)e P. S. Kraut, No. 2U; tin ..43? Bullseye Peas, 1 cans ..13 I'. S. Telephone Peas, 2 cans ,35V P. S. Spinach, 2 lg. cans .. 19r Twin Peak Tomatoes ,19- P. S. Tomatoes, No. 2 'A FRESH VEGETABLES 2t? l-'resli Tomatoes, 2 lbs 25c '2'Z? Cucumbers, 2 for 15c 2( Green Beans, '! lbs '25? 35? ('abbage, lb 4? '25? Beet--., bunch 5? 43? Turnips, bunch 5? '23? Carrots, bunch 5? lf)- Green Onions, 3 for W? 3'2r New Potatoes, 7 lbs '25? Ilai l is Grocery Building Phone Main 73 1 wilh M i n. White's rather, Mr. Mul verhlll. Mrs. Ii. K. lo.;.;;m. Mr. and Mrs. I Hert liratit and daughteiH. Mrs. j Hansen and children visited Mrs. iiH r ;.!u.r.lLiy, COVE PERSONALS COVK (Special -A baby daugh ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Itces Friday July la, a the (irando Konde hospital. She ha. been named Mary Jane. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. I.eidir Feck ut liaker Thursday, July 14. Mr. ami Mrs. liasll OahlMtrom, who have been visiting at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. K. Wardell. left Wednesday for their homo in i'oca-' lello. , Mrs. Nellie Marten has hern eiw teilalniug a sister ami her hus band. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hemming, oi Chicago, III., ror the past frw days. Mi. HenimtnK is n railroad man and they are spending their vacation seeing the west. Mr. und Mrs. Iterlrand Wardell are now iivinK In I.a C.rundo wheru he Is employed by one of the bakV eiiis. The American" l.eglon in giving a dance Saturday night at the M ur eal hall. Mis. Tom ILnrriH, Mrp. Allie Saunders and Miss Hess Kel ly, of tin auxiliary lo the Ameri can Legion, are on the committee. Miss Florence Severs, or Scuttle, who arrived last week for u visit al Cove, was unexpectedly called home und left after only a brief visit. Miss Clarice Conklln. who has hern at Cove lor Hie past two weeks will leave Sunday for her home in Walla Walla, Wash. . Mis. Guy K. Marker entertained last week an old school friend, Mrs. Sylvester Lawrence, of Fstaciidn. It. 1. Monahan, of Freewaler, has been hero for the past two weeks looking after the fruit put up liy thi. association, "All the modern Klrl has lo do to lie popular. Is to powder her nose and neck." Fresh Roasted $1,125 1 CANNED VEGETABLES '25? 17 4)? 3V? Ui?