Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, October 03, 1924, Page 6, Image 6

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    FRIDAY, OCTOBER a i,
TILLAMOOK
PAGE 6
HEADLIGHT
'and effective methods of preventing and isolation ot infected
IL
—wvçj Casa« -a
Mary Blum was a caller at the
this disease, as information in regard IS the greatest single it.. , 1
son,
returned
Sunday
reporting
him
i bonnet, Yoke, Childs sweater—knit-
FAIR PRIZES
Henry Simmons place Sunday.
™.. The success i?^
disease.
as much improved.
[ ted.
Mr. Elliott who bought the Schields to the mode of transmission is still
any epidemic depends
W.
D.
Walters
and
wife
and
Albert
A complete list of the winners in i Marie Tinnerstett, 2nd, Baby dress;
place, marketed his crop of hogs this an unsolved problem. In the absence
diagnosis of all cases. 0,1 the „
of Portland are
Tedro
and
wife
j
1st,
Wool
shawl
—
knitted.
Mrs.
Ed.
the culinary and fancy work depart­
of this information we are justified
spending a week here and enjoying week-
Riley Simmons has nearly complet­ in insisting that these cases be im­
ment »t the county fair has been Weston, 1st, Tatted handkerchiefs,
CONFERENCE ON W ood ».
the fishing.
Yoke, Towels, Camisole. Hazel Vin­
CALLED BY SEC^y
his fish pond.
compiled by the county agents office ing, 2nd, Crochet yoke; 1st, Hand
mediately reported and isolated. All
J. W. Wortman and wife who have ed The
Pleasant Valley school play known preventive measures should be
WALLACE
Y
been
the
guests
of
W.
J.
Mead
and
as follows:
bag, Cotton pieced quilt; 2nd, Sofa
shed was dedicated with a dance Sat­ used, such as isolation, disinfection,
family
the
past
week
returned
to
piliow; 1st, Baby bonnet; 2nd, Baby
Division L Fancy Work
urday night. The proceeds will be screening and dust eradication. The
their home in Portland Sunday. They
Secretary Wallace’s call f
Marie Alleh, 2nd, Dresser scarf. petticoat; 1st, Pillow slip—drawn
used
to purchase equipment. A good
were accompanied as far as Clover­
| infection must be fought on the tional conference on the util"?’
Bernadine Allison, 1st, Best dressed work; 2nd, Knitted lace.
crowd
and
a
fine
time
is
reported.
¡ground of personal contact. Patient forest products, has jU8. G?*
dale by Franklin Knight and family
Mrs. C. M. Young, 1st Crochet cen­
doll. Myrtle Breeden, 2nd, Dresser
Mrs. Linly Goldsworthy was a vis­
! should be isolated in a clean, bare ceived at the forest
and the Mead family.
scarf, Embroidery, Luncheon set in terpiece, Mrs. Maude Wilson, 2nd,
itor at the Bud Fleck home Monday
Misses Johanna a nd Elizabeth
room, well screened to keep out in-
"
French knots. Margret Blum, 2nd, Table runner in Filet; 1st, Dresser
Mrs. Bertha Long returned from a ! sects. No visiting should be allowed in Portland.
Geijsbeek who have been spending
Runner Scarf (crochet). Mrs. Fred scarf—all embroidery, Luncheon set
This meeting, which i, tobth
week
’
s
visit
with
her
sister,
Mrs.
Gus
some time touring in southern Ore­
I and only necessary attendants should Washington on November 19 .5
Brown, 2nd Camisole (crochet); 1st, in French knots. Mrs. Geo. Winslow,
Peterson of Miami.
gon, returned home this week.
come in contact with the patient. All will mark the most eompr^,
Luncheon set (crochet). Mrs. K. M. 1st, Baby Yoke; 2nd, Card table cover
Miss Jennie Reed has been caring
Lloyd C. Larson and wife are visit­
discharges should be thoroughly dis­ tempt ever made in the United?
Blaser, 2nd, Table runner (cdochet). —cross stitch; 1st, Card table cover
ing friends here this wek. Lloyd had for the G. W. Reed home during Mr. infected. In the prevention of any
Mrs. R. T. Boats, 1st, Pillow slips, —French and eyelet embroider, Card
to have the economical use of
the misfortune to cut his leg on an and Mrs. Reed’s absence.
epidemic of communicable diseases it ing timber supplies take its e ”
Bedspread in applique.
Elizabeth table cover—crochet, Card table cov­
Geo. Ellis has been doing some car­
ax
Saturday
and
came
down
for
sur
­
is a wise policy to avoid public meet­ place in the national forest?'
Balmer, 2nd, Yoke—crochet; 1st, Bed­ er—cross stitch; 2nd, Bedspread,
gical attention. He is employed by penter work for W. H. Edson this ings and gathering places.
Myrtle Wilson, 1st,
spread. Mrs. J. C. Brown, 1st, Pillow Ladies dress.
gram along with the preven-iJ
week.
F. B. Gresham, at Salmonberry.
Treatment: Two types of serum forest fires and the growing on
slips; 2nd, Bedspread—crochet Mrs. Set of Medalions. Mrs. Mary Weiss,
L.
M.
Simmons
has
been
finishing
Miss Elsie Dean and Mrs. Lottie
have been used in treating this dis­ ber crops, declare, official, of
Claude Barrick, 2nd, Boudoir cap. Pin 2nd, Dresser scarf, Centerpiece—all
Dillman who have been spending the his cabin this week.
embroidery. Mrs. John Zumstein, 1st,
cushion—embroidery.
Owing to the absence of the cor­ ease, convalescent human serum end forest service.
summer with J. E. Cluett, returned
Mildred Berkey, 1st, Sofa Pillow— Childs sweater, Knitted sweater; 2nd,
-------- - -------
respondent
last week the following immune horse serum. Providing the
to their home at Oregon City Sunday
Baby
layette,
Sofa
pillow;
1st,
Lunch
­
diagnosis can be made in time, both
Cross stitch; 1st, Towels—Embroid­
Thick
cream-not
less than 30
items
were
not
submitted:
morning. Mr. Cluett accompanied
ery; 2nd, Pillow slips—Embroidery. eon set in lazy daisy; 2nd, Baby bon­
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fleck are the of these seem to give beneficial re­ cent butterfat—is an advanta»
them
and
will
visit
friends
a
few
days
CLOVERDALE
Mrs. Fred Berkey, 1st, Cross stitch net; 1st, Sheet and pillow slip.
the farmer, the state college d,
parents of a fine daughter. Mother sults.
Mrs. Thomas Herrington, 1st, Baby
Andrew Anderson of Hebo died in before returning. Mesdames L. A.
The prevention and management of department holds. It has a lower
centerpiece. Marion Coates, 1st, Doll
and
baby
are
doing
fine.
af-
Kebbe
looked
Billings
and
Ernest
outfit; 2nd, Doll outfit; 2nd, Best skirt; 2nd, Sofa pillow, Baby yoke— Boals’ hospital at Tillamook Septem­ ter business during his absence.
John Simmons has been doing some J epidemics of infantile paralysis calls centage of milk serum than t
dressed doll. Mrs. W. S. Coates, 1st, crochet; 1st, Baby petticoat, Two ber 26. Mr. Anderson was a pioneer
seeding
on the John Blum place this tor cooperation between citizens, phy­ cream and hence does not spoil
A special school election will be
sicians and health officers. The peo­ quickly.
P i n cushion—embroidery, Crochet bath towels—crochet; 2nd, Two bath of Tillamook county, having lived held here October 4th to elect one week.
Being lighter than t
doilies; 2nd, Tray cloth. Mrs. Ernest towels — crochet, Childs sweater — here for 42 years. He leaves two director to fill the vacancy caused by
Ernest Walker has been helping. ple must learn to appreciate that a cream it costs less in express chan
knitted;
1st,
Baby
dress,
Two
towels
to
daughters living in California,
greater menace lies in the conceal­
Kirby, 1st, Bedroom set—embroidery.
---------♦------- q
the resignation of Otto Effenberger. Bud Fleck with his burning.
ment of cases and opposition to pro­
Margaret Coates, 1st, Knitted sheet —white embroidery, Lunch cloth, mourn his loss.
North
Bend
—
New Baptist cha
L.
M.
Simmons
is
on
the
sick
list.
Manzanita is to have an up-to-date
Golden West Chapter presented
and pillow slip lace. Mrs. S. A. Dan­ Wool scarf—knitted; 2nd, Baby lay­
Lyle Simmons reports the loss of per treatment than prompt reporting dedicated.
hotel
before
next
season.
Plans
have
iel, 1st, Quilt—cotton piece—done by ette; 1st, Centerpiece—silk .embroid­ Elma Johnson and his bride (Miss ! been completed for a three story hos- twelve more mallard ducks. Some
woman over 60 years old; 1st, Pillow ery; 2nd, Sweather—knitted; 1st, In­ Eleanor Lucy) with an aluminum ' tlery of thirty rooms and work is al­ one seems to have lots of poison to
Miss Dorothy Bennie
slip lace—done by woman over 60 itialed lunch set. Bertillia Zachman, cooker last Thursday night, at the ready started on the foundation.
give away.
years old; 2nd, Pillow slip lace—cro­ 2nd, Ipitialed lunch set, Sheet and regular meeting. After lodge had ad­ i Mrs. Myrtle Medcalf and two sons,
--------- ♦---------
Announces the Open of Fall Term
pillow slip lace; 1st, Piano scarf; 2nd, journed and the young couple had
chet.
PREVENTING INFANTILE
Luncheon cloth. Mrs. Sam Wilson, gone home they were given a rous­ 1 Gerald and Jack, and Mr. and Mrs.
PARALYSIS
DANCING CLASSES
- Mrs. Adolph Erickson, 1st, Ladies 2nd, Luncheon cloth.
ing charivaree by lodge members, and I Merrick were Nehalem visitors Sun­
blouse; 2nd, Night gown; 1st, Scarf—
day.
Division K Culinary
other friends.
October 6 to December 18
drawn work, Dresser scarf, Towels—
Astoria parties are repairing the
The name “infantile paralysis” is a '
Mrs. Hattie Barker, 2nd, Mince pie,
Mrs. Elmer Hunter and daughter,
crochet, Tray cloth, Doilies, Table Apple pie. Mrs. Frank Bester, 3rd,
High
school
and
grade school girls are now enrolling for natural
Bessie, spent the week end with Mr. cannery buildings at upper Nehalem misnomer, as this is not a disease
runner—cross stitch, Dresser scarf or Plain cookies; 1st, Collection of fruit
and
folk
dancing.
and
expect
to
operate
same
in
a
confined
strictly
to
infancy
nor
is
par-
j
and Mrs. Lester Ray of Oretown.
set, Bedspread, Handbag, Luncheon juices. Mrs. Oscar Bodyfelt, 1st,
alysis a constant symptom. The dis­
Charles Ray and niece, Miss Ethel short time.
High School Gymnasium
set—French and eylet embroidery.
Lew Johns is building a cottage for ease is not common and were it not I
Doughnuts. Elvira Berns, 3rd, Lay- Ray are enjoying a motor trip thru
Tuesdays
and Thursdays 5 to 6 o’clock
Blanch Erickson, 1st, Table Runner er cake. Martha Balmer, 1st, Best
August
Scholmeyer
on
the
road
mid
­
for the disabili'y that it occasionally |
Idaho. Miss Ray writes from Mos- j
(girls under 14 years), Childs petti­ collection canned vegetables; 2nd,
way
between
the
beach
and
town
causes,
it
would
not
receive
the
wide-
'
cow that she is enjoying the trip but
coat (girls under 14 years). Mrs. L. Canned peaches, Canned beans, Can-
which will be occupied by August’s spread attention that it does at the
likes Oregon better.
B. Erwin 1st, Ladies dress—all em­ ned peas; 1st, Best collection canned
present time. Epidemics occur every
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shortridge left ' mother and sisters.
broidery. Mrs. H. Goyne, 1st, Lunch wild fruit; 2nd, Canned loganberries.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knutson at few years in temperate climates. It!
Wednesday morning to pay a visit to
cloth, Mrs. Sam Green, 2nd Lunch
Mrs. R. T. Boals, 1st, Parker house Mrs. Shortridge’s parents in Salem. | Lunds camp are the proud parents of is a general infection due to a filter­
cloth. Mrs. G. S. Gray, 2nd, Hand rolls.
Flexner and Noguchi |
Elizabeth Balmer, 1st, Best
The student body of the high | a nine pound boy who was born Sep­ able virus.
quilted quilt; 1st, Silk crazy quilt, collection of canned fruit; 2nd, Can­ school has purchased a new victrola ! tember 17th. A similar blessing also have vultivated the virus and pro-,
Baby wool sacque, Crocheted dresser ned cherries. Elizabeth Bester, 2nd,
came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. duced the diseases in monkeys. Rose- •
for the use in the school.
acarf, Tatted piano scarf; 2nd, Table Lemon pie; 3rd, Fudge—candy. Mrs.
Miss Woodruff, one of our high Cleve Adams in Nehalem, September now considers streptococci have an
runner.
affinity for the central nervous sys­
Stanley Coates, 2nd, Fruit cake, school teachers, paid a visit to Port­ 22nd.
Anna C. Graf, 1st, Bead purse. Fudge—candy. Mrs. S. A. Daniel, land the latter part of the week.
♦ ♦ ♦
tem as the excitants of the disease.
Mrs. A. Gruenenwald, 1st, Pillow 1st, Fudge—candy. Mrs. L. B. Er-
FAWCET CREEK
Cases occur singly and in epidemics.
Barney Estabrook, who has been
slips colored, Luncheon set crochet, win, 1st, Angel food cake.
Grandma Blum was a visitor with The majority of cases occur in child- I
visiting his son in Seattle for the
Pillow slips tatting, Doilies tatting,
Mrs. T. H. Goyne, 2nd, Ginger past two weeks, returned home Tues­ her son, Ame Blum of Sand Lake last ren under five years of age One at-I
Runner—silk embroidery, Soft pillow. cookies. Mrs. H. A. Franklin, 2nd,
week.
tack apparently protects as second
day evening.
Alma Gruenenwald, 1st, Baby Bonnet Layer cake. Mrs. Freddenberg, 3rd,
The new mill on the Henry Sim- attacks are very rare. Children with I
Dr. Walker of Forest Grove with
—crochet, Centerpiece—cross stitch. Sponge cake. Mrs. John Hoffman,
his wife and a young woman teacher mons place is progressing satisfac- a history of a sudden onset with
Mrs. E. G. Green, 2nd, Lunch cloth— 1st, Best collection of jams.
Eva in the Forest Grove high school, nar­ torly, we hear. We suggest they fever, vomiting, and probably pain in
all embroidery. Mrs. D. H. Frank- Hushbeck, 2nd, Custard pie. Elba
rowly escaped death when they drove name it “The Badger” from the the back of the neck, in the back,
heusser, 2nd, Rag rug. Mrs. Lester Hamrick, 2nd, Fruit cookies, Mrs.
and vague symptoms of meningeal
off the road near Three Rivers last j amount of digging required.
Fairbanks, 1st, Table runner. Mrs. Ella Hosley, 1st, Best canned peach­
G. W. Reed was a visitor at his irritation, such as difficulty in swal­
wk. Dr. Work of Cloverdale who was
F. C. Feldshau, 1st, Bedspread; 2nd, es; 2nd, Best collection jams. Mrs.
called to dress their injuries, found brother’s home in Estacada last week. lowing, or disturbances of special
Pillow slips—tatting; 1st, Yoko Knit­ G. Hanslmair, 2nd, Parker house
They say “The Buzzard” has senses, should be isolated and kept
all three suffering from cuts and
ted; 2nd, Luncheon set in lazy daisy. rolls; 3rd, Mince pie; 1st, Penoche
bruises but anticipated no serious hatched. Jim Simmons received the under observance.
Mrs. Harley Foland, 2nd, Pillow candy.
lumber.
It is impossible to state definite
results.
slips—crochet. Mrs. Hallie Franklin,
D. T. Werschkel of Cloverdale who [,
Mrs. Mary Jenks, 1st, Best canned
2nd, Centerpiece in white crochet. loganberries; 3rd, Best canned logan­
was confined to his bed with an at­
Mrs. Ray Hushbeck, 2nd, Bedroom berries; 1st, Graham bread, Salt rais­
tack of appendicitis last week, is now :
set. Mrs. A. A. Hall, 2nd, Camisole, ing bread; 3rd, Fruit cake, Devil’s
convalescent.
Towls Handkerchiefs. Mrs. F. T. cake; 1st, Ginger cookies; 3rd, Fruit
Dr. J. L. Work, who paid a visit to
Haltom 1st, Towels—all embroidery; cookies; 2nd, Plain cookies; 1st, Best
Portland over the week end, is back
2nd, Towels; 1st, Sofa Pillow -cross collection of preserves, Best collec­
in his office again.
stitch, Centerpiece—all embroidery.
tion of jellies; 2nd, Best collection of
Cloverdale Masonic lodge held a
Sarah Hushbeck, 1st, Table runner, canned fruit, Best collection of vege-
joint meeting with Tillamook and
Table runner in Filet. Eva Hushbeck, tables; 3rd, Canned cherries; 1st,
C. F. Lincecum, Prop.
Sheridan lodges last Saturday night.
2nd, Lunch cloth, Mrs. Ella Hosley, Canned strawberries; 3rd, Canned
A banquet was served during the ev­
1st, Ladies blouse, rs. G. Hanslmair, pears, Canned carrots; 1st, Canned
ening.
1st, Ladies apron in applique. Mrs. corn; 2nd, Best collection pickles; 1st,
Miss Margaret Brickel of Long­
S. W. Henry 1st, Quilt silk pieced— Best collection dried fruits; 3rd, Best
view, Washington, is staying with
done by woman over 60 years. Mrs. collection canned meats.
Mrs. Lucy at the Cloverdale hotel.
Mattie Jeffries, 1st, Pillow slip lace—
Wholesale and Retail
Mrs. Homer Mason, 1st, Canned
Israel Putman of Three Rivers,
crochet, Lunch cloth--colored em­ carrots, Mrs. Minnie Maxwell, 3rd,
age 93, died at his home Saturday
broidery, Ladies blouse—bead trim­ Angel food cake; 1st, Devil food cake.
September 27. Mr. Putman was a
med; 2nd, Scarf—drawn work. Lunch Mrs. Albert Marolf, 1st, Apple pie, ¡Civil
war veteran.
cloth, Ladies apron—all embroidery; Custard pie. Mrs. G. W. Olson. 1st,
♦ ♦ ♦
1st, Night gown, Sweater—work done Sponge cake, J. D. Pearson, 1st,’.
NEHALEM
by woman over 60 years. Centerpiece Canned pears, Mrs. R. Portman, 2nd,
Harry H. Bosch and family attend-
Lean Meaty pig hocks, pr lb...........................12i/>c
in Wallachian; 2nd, Lunch cloth in Canned peas.
Mrs. A. L. Page, 1st, ed the state fair at Salem last week.
colored embroidery; 1st, Knitted Ijjyer cake. Vera Rogers, 1st, Ging­
Pork Shoulder Roast, young and tender...... 18c
Tel Jenkins who was called to For­
shawl.
Mrs. Albert Johnson, 1st, er cookies.
f
est Grove by the illness of his young
Pork Chops, (small, lean) ........................
25c
Best hand quilted quilt. Mrs. E. G.
Leader for this week
Jeffries, 1st, Lunch cloth—all em­
Prime Rib, Steer Beef, Rolled................
25c
broidery Nettie Krake, 2nd, Pillow
slips. Mrs. B. C. I-amb, 2nd, Crochet
New Market Picnics, per lb........
18c
doilies; 1st. Yoke; 2nd, Collar, Apron;
New Market Cottage Hams, (very meaty) . .. 25c
Jst, Lunch cloth,; 2nd, Luncheon set;
1st, Night gown. Initialed pillow
Motor Overhauled
New Market Bacon ..................
25c
slips; 2nd, Centerpiece, Doilies, Pil­
Stromberg Carburetor
New Market Bacon Backs.....................
25c
low slips; 1st Table cloth and napkin
./
V.
case, Ladies dress. Mrs. Marie Lange.
and all the other necessities for preserving and
Smoked Hog Jowls (no bone) ....
jgc
2nd, Quilt cotton pieced - work done
canning you will find here.
Oakland Six touring, five cord tires and oth^
by woman 60 years. Mrs. Viola Mills,
KING and WAXEN APPLES—now just
l»t, Luncheon cloth. Mary Messer,
extras.......................................................
right. $1.60 per box. We still have a few boxes
1st, Baby sacque, Doilies; 2nd, Rag
185
rug. Mrs. W. Nicklaus 1st, I.uneh-
of those fine Pears at $1.50 per box; get your now.
Ford Rug with 1923 motor and starter
eon set—French and eyelet embroid-
LIFE BUOY SOAP—Free if you have a card
Chevrolet Coupe 1923, five cord tiresand
ery, Lunch cloth cut work. Helen
A plentiful supply of fresh Salmon for canning at
625
calling for Life Buoy Soap, please bring it in.
Nichlaus, 1st, Doilies. Mrs. Jonas
extras ................................................... *
Olson, 2nd, Centerpiece—tatted; 1st,
a
very
reasonable
price
—
Fresh
every
day
Coffee—The different brands of Coffee are
.350
Drees ser scarf Bath towels, Baby bon-
1
—
1923
Ford
Touring
........................
still advancing in price but we are continuing to
Mrs, Maude Partridge, 1st,
net.
125
Indies apron in applique, Luncheon
sell our fine 10c and 15c bulk coffees You can
1— Chevrolet touring...........................
Bell
Phone
3-W
and
Mutual
Phone
w
j
„
set in lazy daisy. Mrs. Chas. Pankow
.5»
buy this coffee for economy and drink it for Sat­
Successors to Hadley’s Meat Ma ket
* d<?
1st, Cotton pieced quilt.
2— Ford tourings, each ......................
isfaction.
Mrs. A. L. Page, 1st, Pillow slip?.
35»
1—Cole Eight, five new cord tires
Sofa pillow. Boudoir cap. Collar, Cen­
PEANUT BUTTER for the school lunches,
*
terpiece, Baby Sacque. Mrs. J. E.
ours is ».lean and rood. 25c per lb. ant quantity.
1—Chevrolet Sedan, like new and extra« t(*
Reericy, 2nd, Lunch cloth. Silk em­
POST LET TUE MIA
STOP YOVR
Grape>, Shot Huckleberries, Cranberries.
broidery runner. Mrs. G. A. Rheeher,
2nd, Luncheon cloth—crochet. Mrs.
Sweet Potitoo, < abbage .nd Cauliflowe” are
Jennie Sheets, 1st, Quilt—wool crasy.
now coming in fine.
Millicent Studinger, 1st, Fancy apron
IS PREPARED TO SEND FXPERIFNCFD
1
—girls under 14 years old; 2nd, Fan­
YOVR HOME WITH CANVAS TO COVER®"8 T0
cy apron—1 irl under 14 years old,
ALL YOVR GOODS
R
Two towels. Faye Stark. 1st, Child's
E.
G.
Anderson
(’ALL US DAY’ OR NIGHT
dress, Mrs. W B. Scott, 1st, Sofa
Motto: “Quick Service and Re..on.hli R.,_
pillow. Mrs. Joe Smith, 2nd, Baby
Lily Schild, 1st, White yeast bread;
3rd, White yeast bread, Graham
bread; 1st, Rye bread; 3rd, Rye
bread.
Mrs. Eula Stillwell, 3rd,
Lemon pie; 1st, Mince pie; 2nd, Angel
food cake. Faye Stark, 1st, Lemon
pie. Mrs. W. B. Scott, 2nd, Rye
bread.
Flora Schild, 1st, Whole
wheat bread; 2nd, Sponge cake, 3rd,
Canned loganberries. Mrs. E. H.
Stark, 1st, Penoche candy; 3rd, Park­
er house rolls, Oatmeal cookies; 2nd,
Devils food cake.
Mrs. E. Wells, 1st, Canned pears.
Mrs. A. L. Winnek, 1st, Fruit cake.
Mrs. J. Zumstein, 1st, Canned cher­
ries; 2nd, Canned loganberries; 1st,
Canned beans, Canned Pears; 1st,
Best collection of pickles; 2nd, Gra­
ham bread; 1st, Fruit cookies; 2nd,
Oatmeal cookies; 1st, Plain cookies;
2nd, Best collection of preserves.
Mrs. A. E. Williams, 1st, Pumpkin
or squash pie.
---------- ♦---------
About the County
WANTED
To get in touch with per­
sons interested in purchas­
ing a building site in this
Care Headlight
NEW MARKET
GOOD USED
CARS
Meats Fish and Poultry
SATURDAY SPECIALS
PRICE AND TERMS RIGHT
Citron, Lemon and
Orange Peel
I
FORD BUG
$80.00
The Finest of Poultry
J
THE CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
“The Satisfaction Store”
<
LINK MOTOR CO. INC
‘The House of Service