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Double Your Savings; It CAN Be Done —is responsible for the healthy growth of a lot of our savings accounts. Farm women are saving poultry money for household improvements, and for a reserve fund. - Boys and girls—save yours to buy pure-bred calves or pigs next year. Saving is growing popular because there are so many good things to save for. PEOPLES' STATE BANK Capital .... $40,000.00 DIRECTORS D. W. BENDER NELS JACOBSON HENRY SHAGREN J W. STEARNS H. J. KOK J. T. ZYLSTRA P. J. VAN HEMERT REDUCED PRICES ON IMPLEMENTS AND POULTRY SUPPLIES I have taken over the stock of goods formerly owned by F. Goddard and am now open for busi- ness at the same location, with reduced prices on our present stock of FARM IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS, PAINT GARDEN TOOLS, BEE SUPPLIES, POULTRY' SUPPLIES, ETC. WHATCOM COUNTY IMPLEMENT CO. I. LICH, Proprietor 131S Commercial Street Bellingham, Wash. Heinz Quality at the Ordinary Price When you can buy Heinz Goods and pay no more than you are asked for other kinds, you know you are buying a bargain. Salesmen often claim their goods are as good as Heinz. We have never heard one say his goods were better. Heinz Tomato Catsup, large bottle 35c Small bottle 25c Heinz Chili Sauce, bottle 38c Heinz Sweet Mustard Pickle, bottle, 40c Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickle, bottle 45c Heinz Beef Steak Sauce 30c Heinz Red Kidney Beans 20c Heinz Baked Beans without Meat 20c Heinz Baked Beans with meat & tomato sauce, 26c Heinz Ripe Olives, tin 25c Heinz Sphaghetti, tin 25c Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup, tin ... 15c and 20c COARSE CUT OATS AND WHEAT Have you tried Dr. Darst's Coarse Cut Oats or Wheat? It is wholesome and palatable. Darst's Coarse Cut Oats, 31b pkg 40c Dart's Coarse Cut Wheat, 81b pkg 35c BULK DATES, PER LB. 25c W. H. ELDER Phone M 29 Lynden, Wash. THE LYNDEN TRIBUNE, LYNDEN, WASH.. THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1922 SUNRISE Mn. R. A. McLeod visited Mrs. H. Sunday. Mrs. Boley has been ill the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Berger and children motored to Mt. Vernon Sat urday returning Sunday. Mr. Will Crawford visited his par ents, Monday. Lorreni and Henry Klynstra re entered school Monday. Leroy Kilgore went to Lynden Monday with his uncle, Mr. Anglin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Berger and children were Custer visitors Mon- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Summerville en tertained the following guests Thurs day evening: Mr. Lion Dykes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowrey, Mr. Pope and Mary and Val Burk. In spite of cold weather, a large "rowd attended the sale at the W. C. Dykes farm Wednesday afternoon. County Examinations were sent out by Mrs. Jennie Robin, County Suprintendent of schools, last week. The children of the Sunrise school wrote in History and English. Friday morning. The children have been enjoying skating at the gravel pit pond. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dykes visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowrey Thurs iay and at the Alex Matthews home Friday. They left tho end of the week for Marhlemount to visit their laughter, Mrs. F. Young, before leaving for their new home at Wen atchee. Mrs. R. A. McLeod and James were Lynden visitors Thursday. Kathleen Boley has been absent from school the past week. Mr. LeCocq, Mr. W. Bauman and Dr. D. Mulder, all of Lynden, were it the Mulder farm Friday. Edwin and Ross Bruns, Zell Busey, Melvin Winroth, Clarence Gustofson. md Leroy Kilgore took the eighth grade examinations Thursday and Friday at the Lynden High School. Esther Nelson took them at Custer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bamford vis ted with the latter's uncle, Mr. S. ; )ekker, at Bellingham, Monday. Mr. Dekker is very ill. John and Edith Myers visited Mon day with Blanche and Rolla Mat hews at Glendale. Mr. Ray Simons has been one of he jurors at Bellingham the past month. Mr. A. J. Benefield delivered wood at Lynden Wednesday. Several people from here attended the pie social at Haynie Friday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. M. Campbell drove o Bellingham Friday. Going, they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dykes, Mrs. Bay Simons and Mrs. Harry Hardison. Mr. Ray Si mons returned with them. Miss Vera Ucnefield spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Benefiehl. She had as her guest. Miss Marjory Packard of Seattle. The following people were Lynden visitors Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. M. Campbell. Mr. j. T. McPhail, Mrs. Mm Summerville and Melvin and Roy Mrs. Martin Burk, Mary Burk, Mr. md Mrs. Will Berger and children and Carl Berger. Mr. Liijn Dykes left Lynden Sat urday for Wenatchee. Mr. Henry Klynstra visited at the Martin Burk home Saturday after noon. Mr. R: A. MeLeod.rerPtved a bstter from his brother Dan of Yakima, aying they have had snow over there dnee December 18, and the weather has been cold. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Summerville and Melvin, Ray and Myrtle were dinner guests at the M. Burk home Sunday. The Blaine-Lynden and Sumas road is being repaired here. The men :<egan hauling gravel Monday. Manford Henderson is hauling logs to the Iverson mill. Mrs. M. Berger is somewhat im proved in health, but is still unable to be up. Mrs. Martin Burk and Mary and Val Burk spent Sunday evening at the Glen Pettit home at Custer. CAAADIAX nrVOICJj BLANKS are on mile at the Tribune office, new. COWS & HEIFERS WANTED. Thar* ii a big demand now for stock of ail kinds. If you have any to sell a little want-ad like ttls will do It for you. Just a quarter. Try it BETTER THAN EVER! Pork sausage can be very delicious or very disagreeable. These are very delicious. They are made from choice portions of fresh pork of fine nutty flavor, seasoned with high grade spices. Are rich without being fat or greasy. FRESH COUNTRY PORK ran also be obtained here. Choice loin roasts, chops and hams. CITY MARKET Ray Hookstra, Proo. Phone M 22 - Sanitation - Satisfaction NORTHWOOD The annual epidemic of birthday celebrations is raging in the North wood district. Two weeks ago Neal Worthen was the victim. The only serious after-effect is that he is a year older than before the attack. Since then Mr. and Mrs. George Gus tin, Mr. E. A. Knittle and little Miss Elsie Knittle have all been affected with the malady and all with the same result as Neal experienced. Mr. Clarence Cavander went to Everett Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Otter and two ; little daughters, Gertrude aud Wil helmina visited at the Henry Otter ; home at Sunshine Wednesday after i noon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Myers visited j their mother Mrs. H. Myers of Lyn- I den Friday afternoon. i Miss Virginia Ripperda spent Wed j nesday with Pearl Stremler. In the ' afternoon they visited school. Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Mersbergen of Lyndon were guests of their i daughter Mrs. Fred Bylsmu Wednes ; day. Bernith Williamson returned to school Monday after being absent more than a week on account of ill ness. Sundny visitors at the Willis Wor then home included Jennie Friend. Cleda and Clyde Holmes, Freda and Will Boslund, and Homer Bloom. Mr. William Hansard returned to N'orthwood Monday after spending two weeks in Bellingham. Mrs. Frances Bloom Richards was the guest of Mrs. C. Meyer Wednes day night. The M. O'Brien family spent Thurs- I day evening at the C. Meyer home, i .Mrs. Agnes Hinckley entertained jat Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wal- I ter Crabtree of Forest Grove and Mrs I Ethel Williamson and two little daughters. Mr. Henry Otter of Sunshine was a dinner guest at the home of his j I brother John Otter Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Neiveen were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Osgoodsby. Christine Caza, Helen Marehant, Annie Worthen, Will Kipperda and Tom Hartshorn took eighth grade examinations in Lynden Thursday and Friday. Mra. Ray Snider has been ill the past week but is improving. Miss Mildred Harvey entertained the Excelsior Club Friday evening. The next meeting will be Jan. 27th at tho home of Miss Dorothy Jack man. All members are urged to be present. Miss Virginia Ripperda spent the sister Mrs. Chas. week-end with her Koo oi Lynden. Miss Annie Worthen spent Thurs day night at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Worthen of Lynden. Beth and Iva Taylor, Freda Ar buckle, Tom Hartshorn and Albert Harlander were Sunday guests at the Ed Thomas home. Mr. and Mrs. Don Holmes and Mr. A. Boslund were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hay Snider. Miss Myrtle Davis who has been earing for Mrs. C. Jager, returned to her home Monday evening. Mrs. Ralph Osgoodsby, who has been suffering for several weeks with a severe cold and hoarseness, is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Welter of Bel lingham were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Merchant. — Mirand Mrs. R. B. Nymeyei und three little children, Marina, Anna and Ralph, of Delta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nymeyer Thurs day. Johanna and John Van Mersbergen of Lynden visited at the home of their sister, Mrs. John Otter, Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Knittle and daughters Viola, Elsie, Ruby and Dorris spent Saturday evening at the George Gustin home. Late in the evening, ice cream and a birthday cake for Elsie Knittle, were served. Mrs. Cornelius Jager, who has been very ill for several weeks is very slowly improving. Sunday guests of Mrs. Tracy Rid del were Mrs. Louie Ratsfield and Mrs. Emery Tennant and daughter Myrtle. Miss Jennie Handy is working for Mrs. John Taylor. NORTH PRAIRIE Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rusco were callers at the George Bruce home Monday afternoon. Vergie Clarke, who Is attending the Bellingham Normal spent the week-end with home folks. A letter from Roy E. Clarke ot Kodiak, Alaska, states the first snow January 2. six inches . The coldest up to January 3 had been 14 degrees above zero. Miss Jaekman and Miss Benefield called on Miss Jessie Bartelds Thurs day evening. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Baldwin, of Delta and Mr. and Mrs. Hagen, of B. C. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Axling. John Copeland of Blame was a guest of Rudolph Bartelds last week. Miss Mirth Kok was. a guest of Winnie Gunst from Tuesday till Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rosma and child ren and Dick Bosma called on Mr. and Mrs. John Gunst Thursday after noon. Sevid, Oscar, Arthur, Carl and Gladys Anderson entered school on Monday. Marjory Bruce won the silver med al in the W. C. T. U. contest that was held at Lynden Friday evening in the piano contest. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bartelds visited with their daughter, Mrs. Lester Vail on Friday. Henry and Rudolph Barteids, Otto Bruns, John De Graft have been helping John Bruns of Delta to bale straw. The What-So-Evers met with Miss Jessie Bartelds. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Carrie Boeringer of Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. John Berger of B. C. were callers at the Clarke home Sun- day afternoon. Miss Jessie Bartelds visited with her sister Mrs. John Bruns of Delta Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dyksterhuis of Lyn- ANNOUNCEMENT TO POULTRYMEN We have taken the agency for PETALUMA ELECTRIC INCUBATORS AND BROODERS They have made splendid records in the Lynden district and are used by leading poultrymen in all sections. You should place your order now for de- livery this season. LYNDEN PLUMBING & LIGHTING CO. CO-OPERATIVE PAINTERS AND We save you money! How? By eliminating the middleman. Our workmanship and materials used are right, always! Every piece of work we do must be right in every way. We are equipped to handle any job, large or small. 103 W. Chestnut St., Bellingham, Phone 839 den and Allien Mulder were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. Hiemstra on Thursday. The J. Bartelds young people went to Wiser Lake Sunday to skate. Among ihose calling ou Mr. and The Chevrolet Come in and look at the new 1922 models just arrived. TOURING CAR $675.00 SEDAN $1115.00 WE AIM TO GIVE PROMPT SERVICE We carry the following lines for all the pop ular makes of cars: GOODYEAR TIRES TITAN BATTERIES THERMOID BRAKE LINING PISTON RINGS FAN BELTS RIM LUGS and BOLTS CYLINDER HEAD GASKETS All kinds of BOLTS and CAP SCREWS LIGHT BULBS McKEE LENSES ALL KINDS OF MACHINE and LATHE WORK DONE. WE REPAIR BATTERIES When You Have Trouble With Your Car Let Ike Fix It! Lynden Motor Company, Inc. PAPER-HANGERS Mrs. Sam Vander Meer Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. .). Anderson, Will Loks and Peter Terpima. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Vander Meer and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hofman of 13. I. F. 0. B. Lynden PAGE FlVd