La Grande evening observer., July 06, 1928, Image 7

VALLEY NEWS fetttite EWttttttt WbMXWV
WANT ADS
-Hi
VOLUME XXV.
LA GRANDE. OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1928
NUMBER 277
Over The Valley
Mabel E. Murtou, Valley News Edlloff ,
VMIm Hriatlve
Mr. and Alia. Joel VanMoter, of
Yakima, Wunli., huvo been visiting
among their numerous relatives
over the vulley, ther first viHit to
tits section since thoir marriage
In California this hp ring. Mrs. Vun
Meter will be remembered um At in
Irma Wood el I, duughter of the late
Simon Wood el I, u former resident
of the Summorvllle locality.
" '' o '
lrcire to Move to Iji (irttiidc
Ur. und Alrn. Clurenco Gllstrup,
who huvo been living In l'ortlund,
whore Dr. Gilstrap is a practicing
expectation. The present cool
weather huts' been very good for
tltlft fruit, they report, ' retarding
the ripening procesH und allowing
the cherries to grow much larger.
Ho fur the ruins huvo done no dam
age. The crop hug ull been dis
posed of and Mr. und Mrs. Hefty
expect to realize a fulr price for
their fruit this yeur.
o
Drive lom Ontario
The Hev. und Mrs. If. N. 'Lines
und Mr. and Mrs. Murtin drove up
from Ontario lust week and visited
briefly with their friends in 'the
Grange Elects
Three Residents
Of East Oregon
Lastern Oregon and L'nlou coun
ty ure quito related over I he fact
that on the. offlciury of the Slute
Grange of Oregon for 'next your
there will be three residents of this
part of the state two Horn this
county. Union county, alwuys very
active In grange work, has furnish
A SEASONABLE
RECIPE.
kakiiu:kky siiKitiiirr ,
(Sufficient to serve six)
S cups (Milk, 2 cups crushed red
rasp berries, 1 lemon, 2 cups sugar.
Mix. the milk, raspberries. Juice
of the lemon, und sugar, Hllr un
til the sugar Is dissolved. Kreeaw.
own lunguuge und talk quite Intel
ligently, to UK. lllatt, who came
last week from his home at Jn-
ed much which has contributed to dlanola. Iowu, for an extended visit
the success of enterprises carried 1 at the home of his daughter. Mis.
on by the state organisation, and j K. A. Austin, of the foothill roud.
physician, arc expected to arrive I Alirel and Imblw neighborhoods.
In La Grande within the next 10 .The Hev. Lines reports that their
days, the doctor to open up his of- son. a member of the Ontario high
lice here. Mrs. Gilstrap is a daugh- school basketball team which made
ter of Mr. und Airs. J. K. Hulse, I such a good record ut the totirna
of the Shadow Point rutich In the I ment, und who became HI shortly
Iowa district.
o
nlctiains for Daughter
Mrs. Lydja Lantz. of near the
Cove, invited In a largo company
, her neighbors und friends yes
terday afternoon as a compliment
to ,her daughter, Miss Mabel A.
Lantz, who arrived home Inst Wed
nesday from Ames, Iowu, -for a
very brief visit with hr mother,
other relatives and" friends. The
ladles spent the afternoon In an In
foi ma I social fuslilon und before
they left, Mrs, I,unU served light
refreshments. Since her gradua
tion from Oregon State college,
Miss Luntz has been locuted In
Ames, iova,fr where she servod for
Fix years as secretary to the- stu
dent pastor or the - Presbyterian
church, at the Iowa State college,
the largest agricultural college In
the I'nited Hluteu. Hhe has recent
ly resigned that position, atid aft oi
lier short stay In the vulley, will
leave for New Yorlf City, w heroine
will sail on the second of August
for Alexundrlu, Kgypt. There she
will be connected with u boys'
school supported by the I! tilled
1'resbyto! iun church, us Instructor
in commercial subjects.
Visiting Friend .
Aliss Geneva Glenn, of l'endlo
lon, Is here . visiting ummig her
many Union county friends. Hhe
Is the house guest of her frit-nd,
Miss Kruitcs McKciinun, ncur Imbler..
after, is improving quite satisfac
torlly. He -was threatened , with
tubercular trouble. ' 1
o ' ''i
To Have Joint IMciihx
The members of the-Imbler La
dies' Aid society will be guests next
Thursday of the Summorvllle aid
ut a-picnic to bo held In the grove
near 'the Dry Creek schoolhouso.
On Auto Trip .
Air. and Airs. Henry Hughes, of
Weiser. Ida., and Airs. O. I Harri
son, of La Grandes started lust
Thursday In a car for Portland,
Seattle and coast cities on an ex
tended uoto trip. Mrs. Hughes was
formerly Airs. Thornton, of La
Grande.. 1 -. - . .
o
Visits Son
Harry Ituhl of near Allcel Is en
tertaining his mother. Airs. Kuhl,
who cume Tuesday from Portluud
'for a summer vacation visit.
Making Truck
C. P. Kdvalson believes It is ul
ways wise to muke 'the best of
everything, consequently he- has
U ken the chassis of the Kord re-.
cently stolen I'rom his son, Herman!
Kdvalson and badly wrecked und Is
making a truck for use about his
dairy, farm up on Catherine creek.
The car was left parked in front
of the News office at North Pow
der while the young man was en
route "to Jils work at Hock Creek.
Some miscreant stole it, made uwuy
and was wrecked before he rech-
the organization of the work here
has attracted attention for years.
' W It. Gekeler, a member and I
officer 'of Hlue Mountain grange, ;
is also secretary or the Union coun
ty Pomona, and for years has been
one of the state organisers carrying
a record or having organized more
subordinates than- all the rest of
the organizeis . put together, and
having a big record for tho num
ber of charter memberships he has
personally secured. At the elec
tion held ut the recent stuto grange,
Mr. Gekeler was honored by being
elected to a place on the state ex
ecutive board, a -place which his
friends say he will fill with great
credit.
Two other officers have been ap
pointed In this district by the mas
ter of the state grange, and they
have already taken up their of
fices. Mrs. W. K. Gekeler, of La
Grande, has been appointed Juv
enile grange deputy for the Kust
Oregon district und on the evening
of June 16th organized the first
grange under the new appointment.
Tills juvenile was organized at
Hoardinan ami Is. to be known as
the Greenfield Juvenile grunge.
Airs. Charles Hook, of Lostlne.
has been appointed chairman of
the home economics department for
this district to succeed Mrs. Alary
K. Jones, of -Milton, who carried
on the work for several years and
is very well known hero.. This
work includes the ladles side of
grange work and also the coopera
tive work carried on under the
county vocational dei artment. "
The now officers uro planning n
campaign to not only extend the
work under their departments to
new fields but to also lncreuso the
efficiency "of tho work now being
done. ' :
Ooniiiu'iR'u Cherry Picking ed Huker, secured help and wao
Next week tho harvest, of the conveyed from thc.suene of the fie
cherry crop at the -friilU-larm tjC.-iidont beforo' His Identity was
Mr und Mrs. T. V. Hefty above the' known. The car sufftufd cdiisKU
Cove will begin In earnest und it , erably, the entire top having bee.l
is expected will contlmiu there for torn off.
about three weeks. Mr. und Mrs.
Hefty have about 20 acres In cher
ries, the three favorite local va
rieties, Hoyal Anncs, Ulngs. and
Lumbeits and their early estimate
of their crop is u round 4o tons.
The largest crop ever harvested
from their acreage was 70 tons, a
bumper crop, and that, before the
heavy freeze which look so many
of the cherry-bearing trees in this
locality. The early Indications here
an elsewhere, were for an unusu-.
a$y large crop this year, und while
the blossoms here did not fall lis
in some other orchards, tho final
crop will not come lip lo the first
Hark ou Visit
Miss Pansy Vun Houten, of Port
land, . and her brother, Ted, of
Princeton. Cal., came to the val
ley last week to see their former
friends und acquaintances, having
formerly lived at Allcel.-They yro
accompanied by Leo Oliver, also
of Princeton, who visited with rel
atives. . ; ' , ; ' ;
, o .
KiitiM-luliied YeMrnlny
Mr. and 'Airs. Krunk McKennon.
son Russell, and daughter, Kranees,
Claim McKennon, Wuyne Welch,
of Imbler, Miss Geneva Glnni), of
. nw a iu.iV b V ' . ,,, Mrv nn n:t " tnr amounts to about M.0t a
d in Ills native slute, as a , : : '1 "i r"" 7:1? Z. .LT i"l ... " u.-u . ' At Imbler and Cove, tho
imri Bollnr nf hrt renreseilt-1 r, ana Alia, l. an. hwkiuuii miii prupoifiuuii ui um nut lunuit uimi ,,, , ,
er ana seller or nogs, represent , . ti .,. v. l cooking classes pre nam a he
the Morrell & Co. Packing Co., uwne nwwy, . . . . - whleh I. ohi m,.nrt flv
Mr. iilutt, who Is well up In tho
7u'sf! has recently disposed of his
business interests In tho Iowa col
lege town und Is taking lifo moio
leisurely visiting among his chil
dren who are scattered east hind
west. Krom hero ho expects to go
to Portland, Eugene and points in
California before he returns to the
Haw key e state.
. Air
rocor
buy
ing
located to Ottumwa, Iowa, and with i
which he was connected for around
46 years, or since 1882. The nuin-:
ber of anlmuls he purchased and
shipped and the aggregate sum ho
paid and received for them would
mako some very interesting fig
ures. The county from which ho
hales, as also the entiro state, Is
quite a hog-ralslng section. That
Is where they feed more hbga. to
buy more land, to raise more corn,
lo feed more hogs, to buy more,
land, to raise moro corn, etc.. etc.,
etc. nurlng the year 1926, which
is tho latest for which Air. Hlutl
hud figures, the average increase
on each quarter section furm In
Warren county, from hogs ulone
was $1160. During thut year, Mr.
Hlutt shipped 27 cars from the
county to the packing house, cost
ing him over $440, out), an increase
of $77,000 ovej 1926. The average
valuation per" car was $1939.30. One
lot of 14,605 head brought an av
erage price of $ll.6 per hundred,
or $30.14 per head. Mr. Hiatt
states that tho Tamworths which
had such a flurry .In the middle
west a few years ago, huvo lost
their popularity us a bacon hog,
und tho old red, and bluck und
white breeds are tho ones generally
raised.
her th'ree children who ate. visit
ing hero from Portland. . v
. p . o
lU'iuiUiis About the Name '
Mrs. John Smith, who has been
111 for a long time and whoso con
dition has become more precarious
during the past few months, ro
malns about the name. Airs. Smith
resides near Allcel.
- o -Uuvh
to A I (hi tana ,
Leo lliatl of near Ia Grande left
Faturduy for Kallspelt, Alont.,
where he has employment on the
farm of his cousin during tho sum
mer months.
Celebrates 82ml ltlrtliday
The K2nd birthday anniversary of
Mrs: Lucrotia Huckman was cele
brated nt her homo In Imbler on
Saturday, June 3iUh- A dinner was
served for which covers were laid
for 21 guests, and consisted of two i
NUTRITION REPORT
FOR COUNTY GIVEN
BY MISS LUCY CASE
Mlsa I.ucy Cam-, nutrition export
from th etnto cotlego rorpntly
concluded In this county another
Bcriea of nutrition lessons, the
courses this time having hren Riven
ut the liluo Mt. and I'lensant Orovo
urange halls and at Island City.
After hor Inst visit, Mlsa Case sent
to the office of the county agricul
turist a report' of tho accomplish
ments alonK the lino of hot school
lunches and also some auKgestlona
for thoir preparation or operation.
MIhi I'tise'c report Is Klvon hero
with In full.
At school lunch demonstrations
courses, the centerpiece liel.iK pret- at l'loasunt Grove Grange and Is-
ty sweetpens. The guests weie Mr. land 'lty on May 26 and 29, given
and Mrs. William Hur.kmun. Mr. by Miss Lucy A. Case, of Oregon
and Mrs. Sum Kuckinun. and son. Ktnte Agricultural collego oxtcn-
Mrs. Ollvor J'errln.
Orelner, Mrs. K. I.
-(leam&eitiA
tea
in, uie.
It .M.
4. UlflU u.
ScfiiMum tea tA tfie, only truly
oA ftreMj- fragrant aA it wa&
(Oriental tea gardenA. Dliali
IA mare rereiJiuia tfian ana atfier.
fyaur aracer returnA your money
, ' LnAtantfy i$ you don't liAe.
Pendleton,"Mr. and Airs. W.,H. Lcd
better, and family, Eva, Glohn,
Kdna, Marie und Lyle, of Allcel,
and Mabel Atorton were Invited
Wednesday to Muddy Creek us
guests of Mr, and Mrs' Henry
Loenhlg. The men folks drove on
taBaker, and either: participated
in or witnessed the, bull giimu,
while the rest of tho crowd enjoyed
the duy at the Loennfg iiomu.
. . . o ; ' '
Just Like n Skunk - ,
This is one thing that makes i
farmer's wire's hull- turn gray. .A.
ludy living within a compaiativtly
narrow radius of l.u Grande tins
been having splendid luck witu her
young chickens this bcaaon und had
96 of them all ready for murket
us ' fryers.! Within tlie pust few
weeks she has been flijiling one or
two dead euch morning, ti;sce4 of
th offender having looked llko a
weasel. The inrouds kept growing
und the traps set fulled to catch any
miscreants. Several nights ago the
young man on the place, chancing
to go to-the chicken house, found
a skunk of goodly proportions pl iy I
ing navoc nun ino young cuiciveiid.
A gun made short work of the ani
mal. The following nlghl, the i".-8t
of the young flock, wo forget iht
liumbers, but would say around Go,
were placed within . a wire neitin.'f,
a'lowing them plenty of al. but
keeping them - from the skunks,
should there be uny more.. During
the night ft or 6 full grown ani
muls visited the pen, succeeded In
tearing away tho wire, und the next
morning every chicken was found
dead. The casuulty list to date
numbers Just 95 und wipes out the
nice bunch of fryers. "Oh, the
fanner's lire is a jolly life." An,d
so is tiie farmer's wife's.
o
Yew Itow Cami
' ICucli day sees considerable prog
ress made on the development of
"Yew Itow" tho summer camp for
boys being built by Mr. and Airs.
J. it. Price on the Mill creek road
above the Cove. There Is quite a
compuny of .boys ut the camp ui
ready this summer, Airs. Price hav
ing recently brought five boys home
with her from fume. On-., a for
mer home of theirs. Work was re
cently started on the Price home,
which will be un attractive log
structure, commodious und com
fortable. The living room will be
20x30 feet with othr roms in pro
portion. o
PJiilsliIng Hani
A force- of nine men wore work
ing lust- week completing a barn
on the Hoy Baker ranch near ove.
It is a big barn, built of name
const r lift ion on u concrete foun
dation. "
Itctuiii Home1' 1 !
Mrs. Wllford Wstfenskon and
sons, Garth and Itonald. have re
turned to their home at Wulla Wal
la after visiting for a week with
her parents, Mr. und Mrs. It. Mc
Hrlde. ut Imbler, her cistiM", Mrs.
Iryin Wcstcnskow und with oilier
relatives and friends.
o
wt Ironi IfcrfMo-y ,
Miss Catherine Prlckett. of Hoise,
Idaho, Is making a visit in the val
ley, the guwit or her friend, Miss
Velina McCulI on the foothill roud.
J. 1. Andrew's, Mrs. Carol Krls
wold, Mrs. Mary Hayes und daugh
ter, Kieanor. Ella M. Walker
tho guest of. honor. Mrs. Huck
man received many beautiful gifts.
Mrs. William Huckman, Mrs. Sam
Huckman. Mrs. Hayes und Mrs.
Harvey Huckman weio thu hos
tesses.
o
Visits Parent;
Mrs. Hay Cook from Pendleton
Mrs. Jennio following committees a were up-
Gasklll, Mrs. pointed for this project:
Island City school:
Mrs. Lloyd 11. Plcrco, chairman:
Mrs, Hulph Hunt;
Mrs. J. J. Schroeder; '.. '
Mrs. Harry G. Avery. -Pleasant
Grove school)
Mrs. . H. It. KrlsuEcll, chairman;
Mrs. James lewls;
Mrs. W. U. Frlswll; '
Mrs. Andrew Arnoldus;
Miss Leona Fries.
lr was suggested that Jthe chair
Is visiting at thejiome of her par- man of these committees call their
ents, Mr. and airs. J. IS. German, members together at tho first op
of near imbler.' portuulty and discuss arrangements
o suitable for their paxtloulur oon-
limhnm WrlgJit'H Story . dltlons.
Heminiscences of the early duys The Island City Pa rent Teachers
In this section: association did an excellent piece
"in December of tho winter of of work in giving thu school chlld
C3 und '04 I with others was tuk- ron a hot lunch dish all hist win
ing u puck train load of flour und ter, und reported excellent results
a few iu-gallon kegs from L'ma- In better health and better school
work of tho students.
(Continued on Page 8.) I In somo of the smullcr schools,
mothers tuke turns In bringing a
kettle of hot soup or other sult
nbl dishes to school from home.
At Island -City each mother went
to school once a week and pre
pared the one hot dish, . and no
charge was made. The food was
contributed at "pound parties"
given by the Parent-Teacher as
sociation. At Milton, which Is op
erating the hot school lunch very
successfully under the direction of
Mrs. W. H. Ahearn, the Women's
Club pays a good cook $10.00 a
month to mako hot soup, and tho
older girls servo It in very ordor-
ly fashion. Milton parents who
can afford to pay, contributo 60
cents per month, and tho club
gives an entertainment to 'earn tho
remaining expense money, which
month.
girls
hot dish
cents
per sorvtng. Another method is
for each child to bring a small
glass jar from homo containing
food to be warmed over. The glass
jars are placed in water at school,
and tho water is heated shortly
before noon. Thermos bottles are
found usoful by 30 me, but children
usually enjoy more tho things that
they share together.
' Miss Case bellovos that tho hot
lunch dish does most good when
every child gets a serving of one
hot dish from a common kottle,
and whore the children are not
requlrod to bring cash each duy,
and where only ono dish Is served,
and that ono dish Is a liot dish.
Hotter school work, . better dis
cipline, fewer days lost from
scnooi, ana less malnutrition wus
reported from those schools thut
have tho advantage of the hot
school lunch. , It Is believed much
of tho Indigestion and other weak
ening -digestive troubles among
adults, has Us origin In the irreg
ularity of eating by the school -child,
tho hurried eating, the in
adequate noon meal, and the "plec ?
ing" on sweets after school. The
hot lunch dish at noon at school
moans a more balanced meil, slowt
or eating, and better digestion,
eating more at meal time and less :
In between meals, better manners, .
and more enjoyment of the nooe t
hour.
Another' valuable step toward
progress In healthful conditions for ,
the school child. Is the custom for
nil of the children to sit down witli
the 'teacher for fifteen minutes to;
eat, whether they have a hot dish ' ,
or not. Where the desired sixty f
minutes cannot ' be arranged fori
the noon session, forty 'minutes, or
forty-five minutes, at least thirty-';
flvu mlnutos, would mean bettof
health conditions than thirty mln- '.
utes, with moro time for eating, for;:
outdoor play, for toilet habits, and .
-for relaxation and rest; ,
Tho meetings held late In Map
wero tho lust of a series of threiv
well attended meetings on foods
for health subjects, and were or
ganised last February by Mr. Hur
ry O. Avery, County Agent. The ,
local chairmen of the nutrition
work In Union county are:
Mrs. Frank McKennon of Im
bler. . ,
Mrs. Lloyd B. Plorce of Island
City.
Mrs. W. It. Frlszell of rioasant
Grove.
Mra.X'harles Spencer of Bluo Mt,
Grunge.
Mrs. Lynn B. Hill of Elgin.
Mrs. C. F. McPherson of I -a
Grnndo. ,
Mrs. W. A. McNeill of Cove, ' T
Mrs. Alma, K. ,Lund of Wolf
Creek Grungo. '
Other communities' are Invited
to apply to Mr. Avery for the nu
trition work, as" Miss Case expects
tu return to Union county next full
or winter.
virn:itAs of foi u wajis
HKDFQHl), liu Veteinns of the
Mexican, Civil, Spanish und World
wars live In Bedford, V; ' V
Hero From Iowa
The editor of this page had to
learn ubout summer fallow and
con 1 bines and Trebel burlcy and a
few other things when she struck
this valley Just a year sgo, but
I yesterday morning for about un
Sheen Shearing Finished-
According to the Joseph Heruld,
the hearing season Is drawing to
a close in Wallowa county. The
Hughes crew pulled Into the Gaulke
& Kernun camp on Llttlo Sheep
lust weak and ufter a delay of two
or three days on account of nun
turned out the Jordan, Whitmore
& Pureell band Sunday afternoon.
A llghtshower Sunday evening
failed lo dumpou tho backs of Hie
Guulke & Kernan bands sufficient
ly to cause delay and by Tuesduy
noon more than HH head had
been shorn.1 With favorable wea
ther the shearing could have been
finished today. After last night's
ratn they will be delayed again.
Tho faco of the Gaulke tb. Ker
nun commissary has spread beyond'
the sheurers und herders and Sun-jl
day the mess hall resemmeu u pop
ular boarding house. Thirty-two
people ute there at noon und again
at the evening meul und there was
plenty for everybody und to spare
The shearers say they don't curd
how much It tains.
Motor to linker
Mr. und Mrs. A. F. Shin und
their daughters, Klolse und Imo
gen e accompanied by Mr. und Mrs.
Fred Stone, of Island City, und J
C. Stein motored to Haker where
they spent the Fourth.
-o
Picking Clierrles at Imbler
Cheny picking ut Imbler start
ed this week, uccordlng to Cup Tut
tle's who expect to huvo a fair
crop of fruit of excellent, quality.
o
KeiTlvew Pheasants
- It' H. Bonncy, superintendent of
l he Union fish hatchery reports
that l!-5 10-day old china phea
sants were received at Union last
week from the Pendleton fiamo
farm. As the china pheusanl hens
do not set In captivity, the little
ones ure being mothen-d by ithode
Island Hcd hens. There are "nine
coons with 25 little birds to a coon.
I They grow rapidly and In three or
four weeks will disappear and
hsive for other partB of the coun
try to cure for themselves.
o
Haw Fourth of July "'arty
About ftu younir people enh.ye I
a Fourth of July par'y We'lnesda
evening ut the I. I I'mut. home
on tho foothill ro:td. with Mis
Culherlne Prlckett, of Poise. I.'u..
us ur. honored guest. The evening
wus un exceptionally happy one
wlth games of a wide variety play
ed on the lawn about the Smut,
home and concluding with prett:
fireworks in great abundance. Hoot
beer wus eervtd during the eve
ning. o
VI -It Mollier
Mrs. A. F. Wilson had us l.er
guests on the Fourth her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mis
Fred Fox, of Union.
o
('ur Overturns
A Ford coupe standing bottom
Hide up In Keverui feel of water at
the side of the road between Hot
Luke und Union, on the Fourth
caused no little wonderment on the
part of all passerby and In all j
probability caused drivers 'to drive
a bit mote carefully on such 0 busy
und rainy day,
o
Plan Futility Pltiih
Members of the family of L. L.
McKennon. of Lu Grande, are plun
nfng for a big fumlly picnic to be
held at Hi vend do park on Sunday,
July 15th In honor of Mrs. Lelund
The Daily Walk To Market!
Tho cares of a household are forgotten out in tho fresh air, and the daily waik to the Thrift Stores' has,
brought renewed health to many a woman: Do your shopping at Thrift Grocers. , J: ',; Uj' V.-
Saturday and Monday Features
Order Your Loganberries now Fresh Shipments Direct From Grower
Sugar
Fine Granulated Cane
JJuy Your canning supply
100 lb. sack
Cheese
Full Cieani Iiest Grade
Tillamook Unit '
5 pound loaf
Beans
Fine quality red Mexican
A" real buy
10 pounds .'.
$6.69
$1.75
Burns in Canning
Easily Avoided
Salmon
79c
Choice Alaska Pinks
3 No. 1 tall tins
55c
Puffed Wheat
2 packages
Cocoa
Walter linker's Pure Cocoa
12 lb. tin
Sardines
Prcf. Slock oval tins
Mustard or tomato dressing
fi'i7 2 euns 1
25c
25c
25c
Expert puts rubbers on before
filling jars with fruit.
When your jars and rubbers
have been sterilized place- rubbers
on jars before filling jars with hot
fruit and avoid burning your fin
gers and spilling fruit by attempt
ing to put rubbers on filled jars.
Use a piece of sandpaper as a
holder when tightening up your
fruit jar caps. It beats any fruit
jar wrench you can buy.
Corn starch will remove grease .
stains from cloth. Hub a little dry
corn starch into soiled places and
it will at once begin to absorb the
grease. Brush the first used off
carefully and proceed in the same
way until spot disappears.
Hominy
Preferred Stock, large,
white kernels ,
2 No. 214 cans
Graham Flour
Fine or coarse ' '
9 pound sack :....!..
Starch
Amai.o Corn or Gloss
starch
2 packages .
Soap Chips
Twenty Mule Team '
Borax Soap Chips
Large package
Vanilla "
Prcf. Stock, pure- extract
of vanilla
4 oz. bottle
Tanglefoot
Sticky Fly Paper
3 double sheets
27c
47c
19c
35c
39c
10c
mo)
Port-o
Makes delicious punch,
Assorted flavors
Bottle
Fine Home Grown Raspberries, 2 boxes
Ten Pounds New Potatoes . . . . ....
Free Delivery on Orders Amounting to $2.50
408 Fir St. Main 73 1
27c
25c
25c
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7
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