I RIDAI, H H U, 11*21,
GRANTH PAM DAILY COURIER
►
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20TH CENTURY GROCERY
PORKY PIG
Tho loss of a nickle is a great offense against your family and yourself. When
SATURDAY AND MONDAY 20TH CENTURY STORES OFFER
......................
28c
Ground Chocolate, in one pound paper packages, nhsolueilv pure and sali- -
factory, 2 pounds
37c
large
43c
Crisco, 9 lb. cans $2.08
Italian Prunes, extra
large, 3 lbs.
25c
•
Pearline Washing Pow
der, large size
19c
Mazóla or Amaizó Oil,
49c
quarts
Macaroni, curve cut, 4
pounds
25c
Tissue Toilet Paper,
1<MM> sheets, 3 rolls 25c
Pimentos, Mission
Brand, med. size 2 tins
25c
Budded Walnuts,
stock, pound
Pure Cocoa, two pound paper packages
15c
Cream Rolled Oafs, ven fanciest flake, I jxninda
23c
Del Monte Fancy Solid Pack Tomatoes - large N<>. 2F, cans, 2 for 35c, (>
for
$1.00
20th Century Coffee—save 12c pound, roasted today on your table tomorrow,
pound 38c, 2 pounds
75c
Luna or Lennox Laundry Soap, 15 bars
48c
Spring Clothes Pegs, carton of three dozen
20c
Guest Sizo Ivory Soap, 12 Lars in earton
55c
Van Camps Pork and Beans, 3 small cans 25c; medium, regular 15e size, 10c;
large size
20c
Oranges -Small sizes, very sweet and juicy, 3 dozen
...
50c
SOUTHERN OREGON STORES
ASHLAND
MEDFORD
GRANTS PASS
The Home Merchants Want Your Business
Read the Advertisements
Pork that may be
served in many ways
• Tl-K • T7Ì
4
v«'*< irtn
I i.a u >
It I f n- t um-k th t hi!’. « tn*n; It
in worry.
Work I n healthful; you
r:»n haruijr put <»n a man mor« than
he un hvai. Worry in the ruNi on
t i» l>. 1
II in n <t the revolution
that «Hr. troy« the nint l>inrry.
low fiaction.** 11. W. Lwcnvi'.
CHOICE
It is only the choicest Pork that may bo served in
. many ways and yet be as tasty and wholesome as
you want it to be.
We recommend the Pork we sell, because we
know it is of the best quality.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Beef and Veal Pot Roast
15c lb.
CITY MARKET
G St.
Phone 52
Advertising Pays—-Advertise with the Courier
Travel by Motor Stage
Safel\), Swiftly and Comfortably
NORTHBOUND FROM GRANTS PASS
Daily to Portland
9:15 a. m.
Daily to Eugene
2:30 p. m.
Daily to Roseburg
6:30 p. m.
2:30 ¡mil 6:30 p. in. Stages connect to Port
land following morning.
SOUTHBOUND FROM GRANTS PASS
Daily to Klamath Falls
Daily to Ashland ........
Daily to Ashland
12 Noon
4:00 p. m.
8:05 p. m.
We take passengers for all way points. For further-
information and tickets call Bonbonniere, phone 100.
FARE GRANTS PASS PORTLAND $7.05
Direct Connections at Roseburg for Coos Bay Points.
STAR GROCERY
108 South Sixth Street
Just to Remind You That, We Are Still Doing Business in the
Same
GOOD THINCS
Dishes which hip considered very
choice In some families are not always
appreciate I In other?. It
Is w'se to train ourselves
to enjoy nil kinds ot
good food*. Now that
the early green onlbtis
are coming into the mar
ket a nice tnaty dish
which Is easy to prepare
and makes n most at
tractive looking one Is:
French Onions.- Prepare and cook
green onions in the desired quantity
to serve. Toast rounds of bread, but
ter liberally, cover with onions which
lune I.ecu cooked until tender, suited
anil seasoned with pepper. Sprinkle
with grated cheese, set In tho oven
to melt mid Just before serving pour
over a iHlilespoonfiil of thick crenm.
Savory Parsnip*.—Wash parsnips
thoroughly and boll In suited water
until tender. Drain, wipe dry and
peel. Cut lii two lengthwise or leave
whole as desired. Surround with u
coating of sausage meat, roll in flour,
arrange In n tint dish, sprinkle with
snlt and bake twenty minutes In a hot
oven. Garnish with parsley.
Chicksn Baked In Milk. Cut up a
fnt, year-old hen Into pieces for fry
ing. season well and brown In a little
hot butter or fnt: roll In flour and
lay In n linking dish: cover with milk
and bake In n moderate oven until the
chicken Is tender mid the milk cooked
down thick enough for gravy. Serve
poured over the chicken.
Apple Sandwich.—Chop one Inrgo
apple nnd one-third ot a cupful of
raisins together. Spread thin slices of
graham bread with butter, spread with
the fruit mixture, sprinkle with lemon
Juice and cover with another slice of
buttered bread.
Baked Apple Salad.—Coro six small
uniform tart apples nnd place In a
baking dish. Fill tho Centers with
brown sugar and a lump of butter
for each. linke as usual, basting with
a little water, then chill. Mix to
gether one halt cupful of chopped
peanuts, one cupful of quarter'd
marshmallow* with three-fourths of
a cupful of mayonnaise. Fill the cen
ters with the mayonnaise and cubes
of Jelly. Serve garnished with lettuce
hearts.
Vanity.
What renden» the vanity of others
Insupportable Is that It wounds our
own.
Old
Way, at the Same Old Place.
“The Pigs in thl* pig pen and yard,”
said Grandfather Porky Pig, “have not
been paying me enough attention of
late.
“I must «peak to them about It.”
So Grandfather Porky got up from
hl* «oft bed of mud and, twisting his
little tall und looking at hl* splendid
fat body, he «aid:
"Grunt, grunt, Pinky Pig, come and i
Oil
Kerr’s Premium Oats, large pkg.
9-lh. sack Oats
55c
talk to your grandpa.”
And to Sammy Sausage he «aid:
"Grunt, grunt, Sammy Sausage, come
22c
Kerrs Hot Cake Flour, per pkg.
and have word* with your grandfa
9-lb. sack Buckwheat .....64c
ther.”
And to Brother Bacon he «aid:
18c
H-0 Oats, per pkg...
“Grunt, grunt, Brother Bacon, come
9-lb. sack Pancake flour 65c
and chat with Grandfather Porky.”
30c
Quaker Quiek Oats, large pkg.
And to Master Pink Pig he «aid:
“Grunt, grunt, come and hear what
your dear Grandfather Porky Pig, the
Fib. sack Graham flour 40c
Quaker Quiek Oats, small pkg.
.„ 13c
leader of the l’lg Pen, has to suy.”
And to Miss Hwn be said:
“Grunt, grunt, Ml«« Ham. Come and
Alberts Flapjack Flour, per pkg,
25c
Fib. sack Corn Meal..... 35c
hear me talk."
And to Mrs. Pink Pig he said:
Roman Meal, per pkg.
18c
"Hurry along. Mrs. Pink Pig. Grunt,
Pt. bottle Cane and Maple
grunt, hurry along."
And to Pinky Pig’s mother he said:
18c
..22c
Syrup
"Grunt, grunt, wnste no time in Idle
ness. Porky Pig 1* about to give a
talk.”
Puff Wheat, per pkg.
12c
"If that's all you're going to give,"
1-lb. can Premier Steel Cut
squealed Pinky Pig’s mother, “I don't
15c
Puff Rice, per pkg.
think I'll come.”
Coffee, vacuum packed
So Pinky Pig’« mother went on with
what she was doing—she was very
____________________ 40c
24c
Olympic AVheat Hearts, per pkg.
busy hunting for something to eat
But Grandfather Porky did not in
vite any one else In just that way.
25 bars White Wonder
12c
Shredded Wheat, per pkg....
"Grunt, grunt, little Black Squealer,”
he said, “come to your dear old Grand
$1.00
Soap ..
Corn Flakes, per pkg...........
10c
pa and maybe he’ll tell you a pretty
pig story."
10c
Post Toasties, per pkg.........
25 bars Clean Easy Soap $1
“Grunt, grunt,” he said to Sir Ben
iamin Bacon, "do come to the Impor
tant meeting I’m to bold."
Solid Pack Tomatoes, large
SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE
And to Sir Percival Pork he said the
very same thing.
cans, G for ___ ______ 87c
PHONE 245
So all the Pigs were curious enough
to see what it was that Grandfather
Porky had to «ay to them.
"Grunt, grunt, squeal, squeal,” they
all said. "We are here. Now, what
BUTLER WILL MANAGE
Is all the excitement?"
CAMPAIGN FOR COOLIDGE
’Tve been thinking for «Ime time,"
said Grandfather Porky, "that none of
Washington D. C„ May 2.—(A.
you pigs pay me enough attention.
"You forget that It always should be
P.)—William M. Butler of Massa-
Mrs.
W.
N.
Tolin
last
Sunday.
LOWER FERRY
age before beauty."
J. H. Harmon and daughter. Cel- | chusett* will manage the 1924 re-
He made a handsome bow before
i publican national campaign and suc-
Mrs. Jane Fick and daughters | |este> were shopping in town Monday,
Miss Hum.
Iceed John T. Adams of Iowa as
Mr.
and
iirs.
Wm.
Ausland
and
“And you haven't been bringing me Bpent Monday with Mrs. Falvey at
¡children of Grants Pass, spent Sat- I chairman of the republican national
her home In Merlin.
Lester Briggs, one of the owners urday night and Sunday on Deer committee, if President Coolidge is
nominated at the Cleveland conven
of the Flanagan mine, and Dan Fal- Creek, They were guest of the fam-
tion as the republican standard-
vey have been working for Fred ilies of Will Mastin and Martin Wil-
bearer.
liams.
Robertson the last four weeks.
President Coolidge has decided
Mrs. L. Briggs took dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Parker were in
that if he is nominated by the Cleve
Mrs. Chas. Dory one day last week. town Wednesday.
land convention he will recommend
The nice dinner was greatly enjoy-* Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wing, of Wal-I
selection of Mr. Butler, his precon-
ed.
Al Avery
accompanied her
do, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. vention campaign manager, to the
home.
F. Scherffius.
Mr. Wing will saw now republican national committee
at the Herman brothers' mill this, for the chairmanship and. in accord
KERBY UNION HIGH
summer.
ance with custom, his recommenda
SCHOOL ITEMS
Art Harmon has gone to Klamath tion undoubtedly would be adopted.
Lincoln Savage visited the high
Falls, helping a drive of cattle that
school one day last week and casu
Earl Topping is taking there.
WAR VETERANS’ COLONY
ally remarked, “that it seemed good
SCHEME IS SUCCESSFUL
The
many
friends
of
Mrs.
Anna
"Pinky Pig, Come and Talk to Your to be back in the Kerby schoolroom.”
Hammer,
of
Salem,
will
be
glad
to
Grandpa.”
Rev. Dotson of Grants Pass will
Seattle, May 2.(A. P.)—The stats
preach tlie Baccalaureate sermon at hear that she is better. Mrs. Marie
nny goodies, nor sharing things with
Smith is at her bedside, John Bra- of Washington, having successfully
the
Kerby
church,
Sunday,
May
4.
your dear old Grandpa.
zealle, who accompanied Mrs. Smith developed and colonized an original
"Little Black Squealer, you are at 11 a. m. The public is given a
unit of 50 twenty-acre tracts of land
coraiai
invitation
to
De
present.
to Salem' has returned.
cordial
invitation
to
be
present.
young and maybe you will be the best
in the White Bluffs-Hanford soldier
The Junior Class of Hereby union ' Mr. a°d Mr*. Antone Hansgth
of all. I hope so. It Is of the young
settlement project in the Priest Rap-
that we expect things.”
high school will entertain the Senior were »hopping in Grants Pass Tues-,
i ids Valley, is seeking 50 additional
But little Black Squealer shook his class on May 6, at 8 p. m.
.day.
1 settlers. This project is being set
head and his little tall almost seemed
The Senior class will entertain' Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tolin were'
tled entirely by war veterans, those
to laugh.
the Junior class in return on the business visitors to Grants Pass Fri-
"Squeal, squeal,” he said, "that may
from other states being accepted.
be so, but I'm a pig, dear Grandpa evening of May 8. This will end day.
The valley, 175 miles southeast
Porky, and I will listen to a pretty pig the courtesies between the two class-' J. J. Bruce, of the Bruce and of here, is in a horseshoe bend of
story, but not that kind. That’s not a es.
Clark saw mill has returned from a the Columbia River, with nearly 60,-
TRUE PIG STORY when you expect
The Commencement exercises will prolonged stay in California.
000 acres of irrigable land.
Wells
things of me—a good little pig."
'be held on May 16, at the Kerby
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanseth and have been dug for irrigation, ma
"Dear, dear, grunt, grunt," said 'theatre. The program begins prompt
children from Crescent City, have chinery installed,
and buildings
Grandfather Porky Pig, as all the pigs ly at 8:30 o’clock. An outside speak
been guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Noble erected.
wandered off without agreeing to any
er will be present, considered one of Parker, this week.
thing he said, ‘‘they're a most ungrate
The soil, a decomposed volcanic
'
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Santos, Mrs. ash, ranging in depth from 2 to 10
ful lot—not to want to do honor to the best in the state. The public is
cordially invited to be present, as (Frank Lima and Tony Roche, were
their noble Porky Grandpa.”
feet , produces alfalfa, clover, fruits
this will be the first commence in the city Tuesday.
and vegetables when water is an-
ment exercises under the auspices of
Rice Grower» and Bird»
Elmer Burbee was in Selma Mon plied.
Several years ago the rice growers the Kerby union high school.
day. He came to bring Earl York,
The tracts are sold on terms and
The botany class is intending to who has received a telegram stating
in California complained to the fed
for every dollar invested by the vet-
eral government that wild fowl were have a field day soon. Lincoln Sav that his brother. Frank York, is
eran the state lends him $8 on long
devastating their crops, and asked age will accompany them.
much worse at the hospital in Walla time.
for unrestricted shooting of birds
Tom- Williams came in from Cali- Walla. Earl York will leave for
seen damaging the rice. Investigation I fornia last night, saying that the
«!
Washington soon.
showed that the money value of the
! foot and mouth disease was cutting
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dustin of Maya’» Calendar Date»
wild birds lawfully killed tor food
Back to Aug. 6, 613 B. C.
during tho shooting season compared like a swath. Also. Coleman Wil .Rockway, New Jersey. Mrs. Martha
favorably with the value of the rice liams brought his trunk, saying that Cooper and Mrs. Dr. Loub, of Colo
The earliest dates in New World his
crop, without making any account of Kerby and Old Oregon were good rado Springs, are visiting Mrs. tory are August 0, 613 B. C., and De
the value of the sport as recreation. enough for him.
Cooper’s daughter.
Mrs.
Robert cember 10, 580 B. C., by the present
Unrestricted shooting was, therefore,
They have stopped working on the Douglas Miller of Selma. They made system of marking time, the Peabody
denied, and the rice growers resorted hotel and the carpenter departed for the trip by car. Mrs. Dustin and Mrs. museum of Harvard university an
to other methods to scare away the his prospect on Rough and Ready,
nounces in making public the final so
Loub are sisters of Mrs. Miller.
birds from their fields during the
lutlon of the chronology of Mayan
and the painter went over the moun
Lester
Abernathy
has
gone
to
closed season.
dates.
tain tor Crescent City.
Crescent City, where he will engage
The formal New Tear "had original
in the trucking business.
ly stood nt the winter solstice just 12
Explained
Messrs John Henry and Will Her days after the recorded date, Decem
'Why do you dislike me so, Jimmy?”
man were transacting business in ber 10, 580 B. C., when the calendar
asked the girl's suitor of her kid broth
was Inaugurated. Other dntes strong
er. “What have I ever done to de
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Buskirk Grants Pass Monday.
ly emphasized In Mayan records nre
serve It?”
and children have arrived from
source or sun’s neat.
March 21 and September 23, the points
“Well, when you call on sis, you put South America for a visit to relatives
The source of the vast amount of of the equinoxes, and December 22
the clock back an hour,” answered in Southern Oregon. They spent the
heat which the sun gives off cannot be and June 23, the point* of the sol
the boy sullenly. “That makes me late
week end with Mr. Van Buskirk’s the result of combustion, for if such stice*, »ays the Detroit New*. Three
for school, and 1 get licked for it.’’—
sister, Mrs.
Martin Williams, of were the case it would have been con famous tablet* at Papenque carry the
Legion Weekly.
The Helmoholtz calculation backward from September
Dryden.
Fred Van Buskirk, of sumed long ago.
Klamath Falls, joined the party •t theory Is generally accepted. It as 23, 430 A. D., the day of the autumnal
JSecause of the Draught
Grants Pass and enjoyed the visit to sumes that the sun's bulk is gradually equinox, to 3373 B. C. tn an effort to
Jack—You've got a had cold, Pete.
contracting, and that the energy thus reconstruct the conditions of the nat
Deer Creek.
I’ete—Yeh.
produced is turned into heat. It has ural year at the epoch of the Mayan
Mrs. Al Frost has been visiting
Jack—How'd you get it?
been calculated that a contraction of era.
Pete—I slept in a field last night her father, John Herman, near Sel 150 feet a year would be enough to
ma.
ami someone left the gate open.
There are
more widows than
account for the heat developed.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Krauss visited
widowers in the United States.
Saturday Specials
quality is assured, the better way i3 to get that quality the cheaper way.
Instant Postum,
size
Daddys
Evening
Faimj Talo
Ar MARY-GRAHAM-RONNER
■
. » W«*** MTVVsM* <W*UW , —
Don’t waste money
< ! 11 i r.'t r* I « * 11 i s Ground Chocolate, 1 lb. tins
PAGE THREE
RURAL NEWS NOTES
DEER CREEK