THURSDAY, JULY 4. i m
THS SPRINOFULD NBWS
PAO! TWO
headed (er one of the civilized
m other)
places along the shores o' A frica
And that guy. Lorenzo. was sit­
W e ailed n»d sailed but we uiuetn’
tin g there by Itellu bolding ber dull
Published » v e ry Thursday at
Delia had her arm around hla goi out of line fe r a fter thel storm
Springfield. Lane County. Oregon by
broke we found oursel's d riftin '
lioolder and waa aa> In«
lb " ul ng out In mid ocean
“ Lorenao, I think you're
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
Sy CLARA M. BROOKS
All of a sudden Hm llh. the fuel
nicest
boy
I
know
M. B. M A X E Y , E d ito r
W ell. gee wills! I didn't wall Io i mate who wuz up ito deck lei out
dead
E D IT O R 'S
N O T » — T h e story “ what's y e r e f
bear any more I waa plumb mad a yell which would«' scar'
Entered as second class m atter, F e b ru a i) >4. 1*03 at the poetofftcei
“Sandy Mayo, aud there ere tuy
''Sandy** le purely O ettas, w ritten
men.
and
I
wuen'l
long
In
g
eltlu
aud diaguated! T o think of a g irl
Springfield, uregou
by C la re M , Brooks. Springfield pal-<. Spin
Spradlin and Otto like Della D ill saying anything like In hint an' ye may lay Io thel
H
a
n
illlree
.
"
I
said
pointing
Io
the
high school etudent who la not yet
“ W e ll what should my dead
that to a mug like Lurougo Orlando
M A IL S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E
16 years old. Ml«« Brooks baa w rit­ two klda.
H a m ilto n ! And he wga holding her light« rest oil. but a e rttte r seven
-IL S
Oa« Y e a r In Advance
$1.50
Sis Mouth« — __
"M y real name Is David.” Inter doll for ber. Just lik e I bad done. teen (set long approxim ately, and
ten several stories and articles
Tw o Y ^ r s It, a d v a n ce $2.60
T h ree M o n th «
50c
which have been praised by her in rupled Spink.
T h a t's what makes me ao mad II resembled a alllgaler w ith a tale
I frowned at him W hal bualneas
T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 4, 1*36
structure. She also w rites original
It had «even humps
when I th in k about It; here I car like a snake
readings which have been very did he have talkin g (o Della Dill ried her doll and everything and Jesl like a camels, red eyes about
successful when given before stu­ when I wanted to? D ella didn't pay then ahe fulls for Slesy. W ell, I the site of saucers, a head lik e a
EUGENE’S HIGHWAY AND RAILWAY PLAN
dent assemblies. T h e story "Sandy’* any attentio n to Spink, but turned can wash my hands nearly off. (and cow's, and It wuz of a bright blue
The Eugene planning board proposes an ambitious w ill be published In several Install and looked at me.
nearly shock mother to d ea lh l but color. It wus aw lm ln' along In the
"H ave you got a » H e r . Sandy?'1
project to move the railroad tracks north and away from meats.
I can't wash the front of my shirt, w ater along side o' our ship and II
ahe aaked.
the University campus. By placiug the railroad along the
and I won't gll a clean one for a wus shore leurful looking «ml I
"Yes, a g irl 'bout your age with
river bank the Pacific highway would have ample right of
chapter
whole week!
Maybe I can Jest give you my uffydaffy on thel
black h air hauglng In curls «rout'd
way for a super traffic artery coming Into the city from the
»or l a accldentaly catch It on a mates.
O
rlande
H
am
ilton
her face und rosy cheeks.” I aald
south and east. Nine of the worst grade crossings In Ore­
Day a rte r day thel c ritte r swam
fence, hut even If I did II wouldn t
gon would he eliminated. The project calls for heavy flood
W e got oft Ute w harf In record Somehow 1 wanted Della to like do any good 'ranee mother would ,tli ng side o' our ship, and one day
control works along the river bank to prepare the roadbed lim e. and looked around for aouie N ellie, lots.
eith er Jest patch II. or make me aa Hm llh wus alandlug up on the
"Do you w ant to go see Nellie?' wear It for punishment. Gee. whig! deck leaning over (he ra ilin ' thet
for the railroad track.
thin s to do next, when-------rig h t
I asked " If you do why come along
’a ir thing Jumped right up out of
C H A P T E R V II.
Since this change is primarily one to provide a wide here I w ant to ask you a question. w ith us kids."
■ he w ater und Jeal swallowed Ihel
C
a
p
t'n
B
re
w
s
te
r
R
ela
tes
A
n
o
th
e
r
Did
you
ever
In
a
ll
your
Ute,
see
traffic entrance to Eugene we think it might well be ex­
" I'll go and aak mother If I can
fust mate right dowu Right afore
See S to ry.
tended to include West Springfield. Instead of stopping at a boy appearing to he about tw elve go," ahe replied. " If you'll wall
my
eyes thet c ritte r swallowed him
"
W
e
ll,
well,
M
alles,
how
are
ye.
years
old
w
ith
yellow
h
a
ir
hanging
Judkins point it might be extended on to McVey overhead.
here (or me."
It'« right glad thet I am tu see ye," down!
The same kind of flood control works needed Inside the In long curls over his neck and
So ahe went Into the house and
I turned and run Jest a> fast %a
city of Eugene is also ueeded in West Springfield from Mc­ shoulders; a boy to a short purple presently came out carrying u doll came the hearty greeting front the
kind ly old captain aa Hpluk n' O tto tuy timbers would carry me. clear
velvet
pair
of
pauts
w
ith
a
w
hite
Vey point to the Springfield bridge to prevent floods which
w ith her.
n' me w ith a m erry whoop sur down Into the hold My heart was
damage the pavements and hold up traffic in winter time. ltonen shirt and a bright blue tie;
"I can g o !" she cried.
I w a lin ' Ilk«- a steam engine aud my
rounded him
a
boy
w
ith
short
pink
silk
socks
They might as well all be put in at once.
And then when she got up to ue
" H I, Capt'n Brewster, spin ug a lace waa aa w hite aa a breaker,
aud black pateuned leather «Up­
The plan proposed is a sensible solution to a had high­ pers w alking dowu M ain street in she said. “ W ill you carry iny doll yarn, w ill you pleaae*" yelled out lly'n by I went bach up on deck
way and railway traffic problem but it should he broader broad daylight? W e ll believe me I Sandy?*' and handed me the thing Spink
lu aee If It wuz gone It wuz. and
to completely solve the situation in the vicinity of the Junc­ never; that le 1 never *U1 Jest now Good night! T here I was carrying
"W a ll, ao It's a yarn you young Inside Ila pow erful body lay uiy
tion of the Pacific and McKenzie highways.
But believe It or not It was lust a doll. But of course when ahe aak una want, eh? M ight's knowed It, ono and only companion.
Day a fte r day then, we drifted,
such a creature that ua kids saw ed me to carry It. I had to— well raise who Iv e r seed a boy wot didn't
that la. I apuse I had to Gee whla. lik e to llsleti tu some ole' dog re the ship and I, but e llil not a algu
coming down the street!
PREPARING POR A MASTER PLAN
and I hate girls.
la te an old sea tale?
o' laud. A t last the day come when
W e ll, we Jest looked at ea<
Wheu we got to my house. N ellie
"W e ll aloug about »2. I shluped not a drop of w ater wuz le ft In the
The war department has asked the bureau of applica­ other In dumbfounded siuasement.
on board the 'B reaker' as the cap­ barrels, aud not one bite of food
tions for public works for J 200,000 for a survey of the Wil­ and then In pity. 1 never felt so came running out to meet us.
lamette river valley with a view of flood control and proper down right sorry tor anybody In "H allo , w h a t’s yer name?" she t'n. W e w ere sailin' fer A frica to In the galley. Bo I ate my shoes
hunt fer some burled treasure what aud then my hell. Then 1 ate eorne
utilization of its water resources. The application states the world as 1 did for th a t pore asked Della
that the Willamette valley constitutes the most important kid. Yes a ir ' I felt pity for him and "H e r nam e la D ella D ill." I re­ wuz supposed to be hurried there. of the m en’s belts which they bed
agricultural and industrial area within the state of Oregon anger at his mother. To th in k that plied. "and she's come to visit you W e sailed n sailed snd one bright left on board And then I begin to
m ornln' we sighted land It wuz the g it s k in n y - Jest plumb n atu rally
and the future development of the state depends primarily she’d dreaa her lovin' little eon in and m e !”
upon the proper utilization of the water resources of the them clown clothes to actually go Nellie's face took on an aw fu lly fust we had seed fer quite a spell dried up.
to town to!
It's a dow nright surprised look.
so we decided to go ashore and
I don't know Jeal where 1 wus at
Willamette river.
"Oh, how nice," she said, and stretch our tim bers a bit. So it thia time, mattes. Never did know
shame! M aybe I'm aorta luckv
Slowly but surely we seem to be winning national re­ a fte r a ll! 'Course there's N ellie, but her voice sounded like someone w a rn ! long 'til we had dropped — never w ill know But what I seed
cognition to the problem of development of the Willamette 1 can at least wear decent respect about to laugh.
anchor and manned everal small d urln' a ll thet tim e Is almost past
valley. The fact that the government owns 60 per cent of able clothes w ithout looking lik e a
W ell o f course. N ellie being N el­ boats to go tu land Me, I didn’t believin'. One day I seed a c ritte r
the area is prima faci evidence that the project should go w alking rainbow.
lie. she aaked D ells If ahe didn't go 'loug w ith 'em— not thet I didn't resem blin’ a skunk w ith salts on
on with federal aid.
want to play house and D ella sal-t want tu. but the fust m ate and I him Guess they were part o' bis
W e ll, ua kids decided that a fal­
that she'd love to. Uood n ig h t'
stayed on board so's we could e x hide, bul they shore looked like
ter citizen who ha such a mother
I said, "Don I you girls wain to am ine thel chart we bed about thet sells. H e hod blue eyes end a pure
that, ought to be treated kind
News items say that the Maryland state game depart­
treasure.
w h ile skin I calched him , bul Jest
ment has purchased 6,000 Missouri rabbits to liberate in by bis country men. se we walked play Indians er someth lug?"
"N o," answered N k llle . "w e 're
W e ll, about two hours a rte r them as soon as I laid my hands on 'lm ,
over
to
him
.
that state for the benefit of the hunters. Having in mind
going to play house and you can lads w ent to shore, a o rfull storm be vanished Into tbln a ir
" H i. sissy!" yelled out Bplnk. He
some other long eared animals grown in Missouri we read
come up. It come up quicker then
And once 1 ta w a big cloud sail­
the above announcements with some misgivings. But if didn't mean nothin' bad by It. but play to. If you want to."
I Just glared at her In outraged any storm 1 ever seed come up be in' right out o' the sky. (to It wuz
there were open season on jack asses hunting would be I'll bet President Rooayvelt hisaelf
Indignation and then stalked off fore. T he wind screamed 'n raged a rre a tu re dressed In white a play­
would say " H i sissy" to a guy lik e
good in every state of the union.
try in g to decide w hetner I'd be an ­ and ra ttle d the m lu e n -m a a t
I I in' a harp T h e cloud d rifted down
that.
other Robinson Cruso o r Join the thought It would blow the ship to by the ship and (he beautiful ere«
“
H
ello,
my
friends,"
says
Sissy.
The president’s program for the elimination of grade
circus! O f a ll the nerve! Asking pieces afore It sbbated. T he sky got lu re focnesed Ils blue lamps on me,
Say! You could'a knocked me
crossings should provide all the work necessary under the
me to play w ith th e ir silly old so alm lg ljO y dark (bat you couldn't then sadly shook Ila head and Ibe
four billion works relief program. There were 7,124 grade over w ith a feather. Im agine a boy, dolls!
see tw o paces afore ye. and the a ir cloud d rifted on— on and on, 'n then
an
honest
to
goodness
tw
elve
year
crossings eliminated from 1930 to 1933, but at the same
I wandered around sort of aim
time 4,716 new ones were established. Estimates are that old boy talkin g lik e th a t! It's be­ lessly for a w hile and then went got so heavy and sultry wo (het It one evening------ —
wuz hard tu breath and move
Oncee again the Captain's yarn
there are 237,000 grade crossings existing in the country yond me!
way down the road to Davidson's about. T h ere them men every one was brought to an abrupt «aging.
"W hat's yer name?" 1 asked him.
now. Big field to work on isn’t it?
place. Dun was at home, so we went
them except the fust mate and A felle r In blue was descending up­
“ Lorenzo
Orlando
H am ilton ,"
out In the back lot and started mysel' were wuz ashore' And
on ue. to we beat a hasty retreat
says Sissy
“Detachable, interchangeable uppers feature a new
playing circus. P retty soon W a lt couldn't see h a ir nor hide of them
(TO BE CONTINUED)
"My name Is Noah Moses Jonah
sandal for feminine wear,” so the description goes. Well,
W esluiore came over and we all on account of the te rrib le dark
the ladies have detachable, interchangeable and other un­ Spraddlin.'' yelled out Spink.
had a dandy tim e F in ally I decided Dees.
Of course us kids a ll roared, but
thinkable» on all their other clothes so they might as well
OPENING OATES SET FOR
to go home.
W a ll tb e t storm raged fer 20
that dumb-cbuck never even crack­
have them on shoes.
When
I
at
last
got
to
the
house,
days
Jest
i
i
fierce
and
wild
FALL COLLEGE TERM
ed a -m ile . W hen he told us his
I hurried dowu to the caves where when It flre t broke, aud during ail
Since the supreme court decision on NRA General name, then I knew be was the son the girts were playing Just to see 1 thet tim e we nlver seed h air nor C o rvallis— Principal dales for the
Johnson and Mr. Richberg have not had anything to fight of Profeesor Eugene H am ilton and what they ware doing. Bay, you hide o’them hands wot went 1836-34 school year a( Oregon Htale
his w ife who had Jest moved Into
about.
could have knocked me over with ashore.
1 guesz they're eith er college have Just been announced
S ta r Cove.
W e asked him w hat he liked to a feather! H e re ’s leal w hat I saw. down In Davy Junes locker or be­ The dstea are uniform thia coming
This is the era of regulation. Everybody wants to
N e llie was putting some dishes ing hauled around in some nigger's year for both the atate college and
tell everybody else what to do, but few want to be told do— if he wanted to play Indian or on the old box that ahe uses for a stum lck now.
university. Freshm an week w ill be
Pirates or fire men o r what, and
themselves.
Septem ber 13 to 38 Inclusive, w ith
table, and she was saying.
F in a lly, the fust m ate and I
he said:
"Now you folks jest set s till. I decided tbet It w arn't m utb use to classes s tarling Heptember 30 T he
' Ah, my friends. 1 love to read
Experts say we are about 40 per cent out of the
never allow company to come Into stick around no longer, so we fall term w ill end Decern tier 21,
Reading
is
tru
ly
a
d
e
llg
h
tlu
l
pas
depression.
the kitchen disarranging my uten­ hoisted anchor and sailed out o' and the w inter term will start w ith
time, but one must alw ays remem
January
2.
ending
ber w hile reading, th a t he must sils an' thinga." (Bbe got th a t from lhar. W y wuz short o' grub so we registration
Everybody is putting off economizing in government
M arch 18. T h e spring term starts
never become so deeply engrossed
until next year.
M arch 23 and ends June 6 Alum ni
with the story, so as not to observe
day « III be May SO and commence­
the wonderful flow of language."
Moral problem: Why will a man ordinarily reliable
ment June 1.
W ell— it’e a good th in g I ’ve got
catch a fish and lie about its size?
a strong heart o r I'd have passed
wo*
137%
Intelligent Americans support the public schools; they out sure Believe me, Bplnk, Otto,
and I didn’t lose very much tim e
are not perfect but they are making progress.
ao—
In m aking tracks for home.
-------------♦-------------
I sea “So long. H o ra tio ,” and he
Women’s place may be in the home but all the men in
says:
the world can not keep them there.
"Goodbye dear friend. 1 am tru ly
-------------«-------------
The nectar of the Gotln
Ito -
Most people understand more about automobile fuel delighted to have m et you and I
could not be more refrenh-
hope th a t the small blase of friend
than body fuel.
Ing than iur ice cold Hoft
ship which has been kindled In our
drinks. They are the most
This summer would be a good time to build the side­ hearts today w ill continue to liv e
thlrnt quenching drink» you
t»7to
and burn u ntil it has acquired
T H E S P R IN G F IE L D N E W S
“SANDY”
v.
---------- «----------
High School and CoDege Ages Dangerous
OREGON BENEFITS FROM
HAY SALES IN MIDWEST
O roulh
Area
F arm ers
Approve
Oats and Veateh Hay
A fte r T ria l Teete
C onfirm ing (lie old adage Dial "Il
D an III wlud D ial blows no unu
any good," more than h alf a m il­
lion dollars were swept Into the
pockets of Oregon farmer» by lit»
wind which parched middle w e a l
era meadows las* ; ear and lilte d
lop ol that aecDon and acalteled II
Into sw irling dust cloud*, aeya K.
M Jackm an, rslelialua speclallal in
(arm crops el Oregon H tale college
W hen drouth director». MEMA
and F K R A purchasing «gents, cuuu
ly agent« and hay dealers through
o u l (he drouth area« were uollfled
ol a surplus of bay In llregou by
extension workers In Dlls stale,
there waa Im m ediate demand for
Shipment of clover and a lfa lfa
hays L illie Interest waa shown In
oals and v e lrk hey at firs ! because
It la llllle known In the m iddle
west, hut sauiplea and chem ical aP
alysln soon removed double ea Io
Ila quality.
Largest Crop In H letory
\ \ eater« Oregon bad Its blggeel
hay crop In history last year and
(hsleru Oregon has a surplus la
some sections. Just el a l i m e when
uild western stock w ere faced with
empty
barns. Jackm an
recalls
Numerous difficulties appeared lu
Die way of ready movement of bay
east, however.
(toe -western llregou county agent
lied t» uaMie a special trip east to
clear up a quarantine tangle R ail
toad eatemwnra e l firs t pruhlblUve
but werag lowered to emergency
levels le ' view of the vaat l o u u n g e
and Ib e apparent need D ifficu lties
tu getting buyers and sellers to ­
gether were reduced by making
Jackman's office a clearing house,
with county agents here sod In the
drouth areas serving as “flelil
men."
Movetueuet of bay from Oregon
continued well Into Ibe spring,
ranching aa estim ated volume of
76,00(1 lone E ffo rts are being made
lo gel more «z«ct figure«. Price
tru ged from 88 to I I per tou on Ute
cars for moat ol Ib e bay. This to
nut a p articu larly high price bul lo
view of the surplu« lu Oregon I I
made a profitable outlet compered
with whal could have been re ­
ceived locally. Niya Jackman
PIONEER GROUPS WILL
DISCUSS MUSEUM DLAN
A Joint in eel lug of the Eugene
Park and Playground Couim Palons
with the Pioneer Museum building
cum m lllee of (be lam e County
Pioneer association w ill be held a l
(he cottage In H klnner Butte park
Tuesday morning. July 8, at 10
o'clock.
M em bers of the Ploneei building
om m lttee have been called to meet
at Ib e Court house un Saturday,
July (. a l 1:10 to organize, elect
officers, aud consider any busines«
which may come before the group
II. E. Maxey Is the only Bprlug-
field member of the com m ittee
INMAN WRECKS AUTO IN
WET PAVEMENT CRASH
l-eroy Inm an was Injured and nla
car badly damaged Haturday when
be turned out tu pa»-< another car
on Beet M ain street end skidded
on the wet pavement. H is car
struck a curb and rolled completely
uver. landing rig ht side up.
How Refreshing!
walk between Eugene and Springfield.
------------ «,------------
We are told there are no marriages In Heaven.
we suppose that is what makes it Heaven.
Well,
------------ ♦------------
There have been 30,000 arrests with 70 per cent con­
victions since the repeal of prohibition.
------------ p----------- -
Every superior man started with being inferior.
F A M IL Y
DOCTOR.
^JOUNJOSePM GAINES M.Q
EVERYDAY SUGGESTIONS
I believe in the strictest economy in food, of course, but
I draw the line of caution at “warmed-over stuff” in hot
weather. Be‘ter prepare fresh food for each meal,—the
quantity measured so that little or none will be left over
as waste, or to be warmed over in Its stale condition.
What set me to thinking of th is—1 had a midnight
summons this week, to attend a mother and her nme-year-
old daughter— both suffering acutely—severely— vomiting
and purging; they could hardly be still long enough to an­
swer my questions as to the probable cause.
Well, they had both eaten supper at a public cafe; a
bowl of chlcken-and-noodles had been prepared for the
noon dinner, in over-supply; the left-over part had been
chucked Into the Ice box—and came handy for the even­
ing meal.
A son, also with the mother, had not eaten any of the
noodles or chicken—he did not have any trouble; the
Identity of the offender was plain. Of course it had become
infected in some way, and was certainly stale, over-cooked,
devoid of sweet, pure, nourishing properties.
Better watch the refrigerator too,— if you are in the
habit of storing desserts, meats, etc. — one can’t be too
clean.
The nation-wide study of pure foods, has about done
away with the old-time “summer complaints” that used to
make the warm season a nightmare for the family doctor.
w arm th enough to lig h t our hearts
with deepest affection and com
radeshlp for one ano ther."
Gee w h li! I thought, If there’s
such a blaze as you rave about
kindled in your heart, I hope It
grows big enough to burn you op
and your ashes also! N ot to be
w ith in ’ you any hard luck either.
CHAPTER VI
N e llie ’s N ew Friend
It was several days a fte r we
had been knocked so cold by O r­
lando H am ilton , that us klda were
w alking by old John Sewell's place
where no body has lived fo r sev­
eral years. T h e re Is a kind of a
ghost story «“bout the old bouse,
so we don't pass by It very often,
but we did now and rig h t In fro n t
of the old gate, w e saw something
that made ue stop In surprise. A
big truck was backed up there and
two men were unloading some real
fancy fu rn itu re and c arryin g It Into
the house. Someone else was mov­
ing Into Star Cove!
A ll of a sudden a g irl o f about
Nellie's age l ame around on our
side of U e truck. She stopped and
looked at us. Gee whiz! She was
p re tty ! Soft brown, curly h a lr’n
blue eyes and red lipa. H e r face
wasn’t round and rosy lik e N e llie ’s,
but II was sorts oval shaped end
real white. She had a w hite ribbon
In her hair, and she wore a M oe
dress. I glances down a t the k n e w
of my overalls and 1 saw that they
were klnd a dusty. So I brushed 'em
o ff a bit, and tucked by s h irt In
better. Then I looked at her again,
and she sm iled! Oee whig, she
sm iled!
W e ll I says, "H a llo , what's yer
name?"
"D e lla
D ili,"
she
answered,
ever I anted.
Drop In here for a delec­
table »oda, malted milk,
Rundac or »pllt- at any
time.
„.J U L -....tontit—
»-
R G G I M A N N l’S
so-
“ W here
the Service Is D iffe re n t"
so—
10—
•10-
*90
a«m
^F ^to4d
The value of street and highway
safety education la the schools,
»specially In the lower grades, and
the grant need o f It la Am high
school grades, are shown In tha
chart above. This c h a rt based upon
findings of the Travelers Insurance
Company, brings out tha percentage
ol change la the rataa of danth by
automobile accidents from 1822 to
IM S Inclusive.
Daring this period whoa the rato
of death waa Increasing 11 per cent
for nil ages combined, there woe a
deerease of 21 per oent tn the age
group of 6 to ( years, and In th t next
ago (roup of 16 to 14, the Increase
wne only 1 per cent. Undoubtedly
the great Improvement In the fatal
accident ezperlenoe In the ages of 6
to I and the very small percentage
(n ia In the ages o f 10 to 14 have
been the reealt of safety education
la the schools end the protection
ae“M
J ^F^-
MBA
0^ A
—
that has been afforded by trndk of­
ficers to the vic in ity of schools.
B ut la tha age group of I I to 18
years, which may be regarded as the
high school period, deaths from ea-
tomoblle accidents have Increased
1 M per oent, w hile In the age group
of 10 to 84, which may be regarded
as the college period, the Increase
has been even greater.
The bed record of deaths la these
two ages points to the great need of
educational efforts a t a tim e when
young people are beginning to drive
cars. M any high schools now are
providing such ooursas of Instruc­
tion, and as these are extended to all
high schools, It may be expected
that la tim e tha adverse experience
In the high school and perhaps also
la the college ego groupo w ill begin
to show the Improvement that mast
be made I f eomlag g eaeratloM ef
automobile drivers are to beeeme
safer d riv e n than many present day
motorists.
Meats That Are Delicious
Good meat 1» often easier on the family budget
than poor quality meat, and a great deal more Hutl»fy-
ing to eat. Our Ice-box contain» only the fluent und
freshest of meats, and you have a wide variety to
choose from when making your selection.
Satisfaction 1» guaranteed whether you market
yourself or order by phone for delivery.
Independent Meat Co.
I . C. STUART, Feep.
4lh end M a la Sto — F4»eae M