The Lynden tribune., February 23, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

About The Lynden tribune. (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
George Did It!
And he did a good job of it, too.
We're like George—we do our best in
the various services we render the motor
ists.
Whether it's Battery Repairs—
Or Tire Service—
Or Crank-case Flushing—
Or any of the many things you expect
a Modern Service Station to do for you—
You'll find we do the job right.
Our Station has been remodelled—come
in and see us.
UNITED STATES AND FISK TIRES
WILLARD BATTERIES
AXLUND SERVICE STATION
Corner Third and Front Streets
DR. B. V. MOUNTER
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office in Dyk Building
LYNDEN - - WASHINGTON
DR. C. H. McLEOD
DENTIST
Office In Dyk Building
LYNDEN - - WASHINGTON
PUBLIC SALE
Because my lease has expired and I am going to quit farming, I will offer for sale at my
place, known as the Gentzel place, on the Hannegan Road, 3 miles south
of Lynden, close to Ten Mile Grange Hall, on
Monday, Feb. 2 7
8 Head Livestock
2 HEAD of HORSES—I sorrel, 12501b and 1 black, 13001b.
THREE MILK COWS—2 Jerseys, 1 Red Pol; THREE YEARLING HEIFERS.
Implements, Harness, Hay, etc.
1 farm wagon and rack, 1 10-blade disc, with truck; 1 new 5-shovel cultivator; 1 set
new bridles and lines; 1 set double harness; 1 single harness; 2 10-gal. milk cans; small
tools and other articles too numerous to mention. sor 6 TONS HAY; 3 TONS STRAW
G. F\ Steiner
M. VANDER GRIEND, Auctioneer
CO-OPERATIVE PAINTERS &
PAPER HANGERS
Wcs avo you money. I/Ot us
hid on your work. Wf hurry.
103 W. Chestnut, Bellingham
Phono 830
Dr. F. L. Wood fits glasses accur
ately and scientifically.
COMMENCING AT ONE O'CLOCK
USUAL. TERMS
THE LYNDEN TRIBUNE, LYN DEN, WASHINGTON*, THt'RSDA V, FEBRUARY 23, 1922
SUNRISE
Mrs. Robert A. McLeod called
on Mrs. John Swauson Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Chris Larsen visited Mrs.
Will Berger Tuesday afternoon.
Several from here attended the
sale held by Duim Brothers at
Olendale Wednesday afternoon.
1 Zall Busey was absent from
school Monday and Tuesday.
Several relatives, Including Mrs
Carl Nelson and Mrs. Stain,
daughters of Mrs. J. O. Johnson
called on her Tuesday afternoon
to help her celebrate her seventy
eighth birthday. Grandma John
son received several gifts.
Mrs. Lee Kilgore and little
daughter called at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Henderson, Wednesday.
Lorhens, Joe and Henry Klyn
stra were absent from school the
past week because the road has
been in bad condition.
Miss Blanche Swanson visited
Sigrid Llndberg Sunday and Mon
day.
The children of the Sunrise
school enjoyed games the after
noon of February 14th, after
recess.Just before dismissal a
large number of beautiful val
entines were distributed to the
children and teachers.
Mr. Charles Myers spent Tues
day at the Alton Fenton home at
Haynle.
| Mr. P. J. Pope butchered and
i delivered the meat to Blame
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Summer
| vllle and children were enter
i talned at the Wesley Levitt home
Sunday.
Word was received here that
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dykes who
recently moved from here to
Wenatchee are both ill with in
fluenza.
John Myers visited Sunday at
the Lee Kilgore home.
Mr. Henry Klynstra called at
the M. Burk home Sunday.
The Sewing Club met at the
home of Mrs. M. Campbell Thurs
day. Dress forms were made for
Mrs. Ray Simons, Mrs. Henry
Draper and Mrs. M. Campbell,
i and a quilt was tied. The fol
lowing were present: Mrs. Frank
Pittman, Mrs. Frank Goheen,
Mrs. Melvin Bamford, Mrs. Harry
Hardison, Mrs. James Summer
ville, Mrs. Charles Myers, Miss
Edith Myers, Mrs. Martin Burk,
Mrs. Ray Simons, Mrs. J. T. Mc-
Phail, and Mrs. Dan Groves. The
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Charles Myers.
Mrs. William Crawford is suf
fering from rheumatism. Her son
EDISON PHONOGRAPH
With Oak Cabinet and
65 Cylinder Records
$60.00 $5 DOWN
$s.oo_Monthly No Interest
HARTER & WELLS PIANO CO
211 East Holly St. Bellingham, Wn.
W. B. VANDER GRIEND, Clerk
Will Crawford visited his parents
Sunday.
Miss Sigrid Llndbari visited
( at the Alfred swanson heme
Taesday.
, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Fenton
called at the Henry Klynstra
; home Thursday.
i Mr. and Mrs. C. Schroeder
' and children of Mount Vernon
viaitsd at the Will Berger home j
Friday, it being Maxins Berger's j
fourth birthday. They motored
back to Mount Vernon Sunday.
Miss Edith Myers called on
Mrs. William Crawford Sunday
| afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Summer
i vllle and Mr. P. J. Pope spent
! Sunday evening at the at. Burk
' home.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Blame,
i visited at the Berger home Sun-
I day.
j A large crowd from here at
tended the sale held by Carl
i Nelson, Tuesday afternoon.
No school was held on Wed
| nesday, February 22, as Wash
ington's Birthday Is a holiday.
! Mary and Val Burk visited at
their sister's home at Custer
from Friday evening until Sun
day.
| Several from here attended the
I play, "Deacon Dubbs," which was
: given at the Custer high school
Friday evening. Every one of the
cast did very well and the even
ing's program was enjoyed Im
mensely.
Mr. and Mrs. Manford Hender
son were Bellingham visitors Sat
urday.
Kathleen Boley has been absent
from school the past week. Her
parents are leaving for Canada
soon.
GRADE SCHOOL NEWS
The eighth grade class won
I the punctuality banner last week,
| consequently enjoyed one-fourth
| holiday.
' Last Friday afternoon the
, grade boys and girls basket ball
i teams went to Blame. The girls
j won a victory by two points. The
! scoro was seventeen to fifteen in
j favor of the Lynden girls. The
j boys lost by a few points, the
\ score read 32 to 28 in favor of
Blame.
! Two weeks ago Sumas played
j Lynden on the home floor. The
Lynden boys and girls won by
| several points.
The following girls played last
[ Friday: Jumping Center, Mar
i garet Shagren; Side Center,
| Gracia Berlnger: Forwards, Hel
|en Ranton, Elizabeth Lyon;
Guards. Evelyn Ecker, Alberta
Le Compte.
The losers of the eighth grade
spelling contest entertained, the
winners with a social last Tues
day afternoon.
The seventh grade class had
j a Valentine box last Tuesday.
The class presented a beautiful
j Cyclamen to Geraldine Schroeder,
: who cannot be with us at present
jon account of illness. Both Ger
[ aldine and her mother were vls
' ltors during the afternoon.
The seventh grade clasa will
have a debate this Friday, they
have selected tor their topic,—
; "Resolved. That George Washing
i ton was as great a Statesman as
j Abraham Lincoln."
The upper grades are busy
writing on examinations the first
part of this week.
February, the Bth will be re
j membered by the seventh grade,
because on that day the class,
as a whole, made 100 % in spel
ing.
The teachers of the grade
j school wish to thank the patrons
lof this district, and everyone who
[ helped us during our recent "hot
lunch" campaign in raising
| enough money to keep up the
work of serving the pupils dur
ing the noon hour, until the wea
ther is warmer.
The second grade class enjoy
ed a Valentine party Tuesday
afternoon.
Alvin Baade has withdrawn
from the second grade, and will
attend the Ferndale school.
The fifth grade class had a
Valentine party last Tuesday af
ternoon. The boys furnished the
"eats."
Mrs. O. P. Knutzen and Mrs.
T. Young visited the fifth grade
room last week.
Miss Bessie Agee is confined
to her home in Blame, due to
a bad attack of cold. Miss Nel
son taught her grade last week,
and this week Miss De Line of
the Wlnlock teachers is substi
tuting.
FORD ANNOUNCES TRACTOR
CUT IN UNIQUE WAY
Th first announcement of the I
big cut in the price of the Ford
son tractor was made thru Mr.
Henry Ford's radio message
Thursday evening, January 26th, j
from our Dearborn Radio Station |
to Ford dealers attending a Ford- .
son Tractor Industrial Show at
Cleveland, Ohio.The context of i
his talk, which was very plainly j
heard in Cleveland and surround- j
,ng districts, U quoted below:
"It is certainly wonderful to
■It here in my office and say. a
few words of greeting to you
Ford dealers of the Cleveland
territory. The radio is an out
standing tribute to man's invent
ive genius. They say there 1»
nothing now under the suu, but
we ate constantly inventing new
things, every day bringing some
hig new Improvement over the
previous day's method*.
"Manufacturing operations have
undergone some wonderful rev
olutionary changes during the
past few years. We are all fam
iliar with the big improvements
in transportation methods, but
the oldest industry has beeu the
moat backward in acceptance or
adoption of the new and up-to
date methods of doing things,
and that is the farming industry,
lleing a farmer, I am vitally In
terested in all farm improvements
and with this in mind, I have
spent years of time and millions
in money in the developemont
of the Fordsou tractor, which
I really think is one of the big
gest possible helps to profitable
farming.
"As a general thing, the farm
ers have bettered their financial
condition during the past IS
months, but the production costs
of farm products are still too
dose to selling price* to allow
fair margins of profit. What the
farmer must do to put his
business on a paying basis is to
lower the cost of planting, culti
vating, and harvesting of his
crops. This alone will increase
his profits, and with this thought
in mind it has been our constant
aim to lower the price of the
Fordson so that every farmer
in the land could afford to own
one. It is a pleasure, therefore,
to announce thru you Ford deal
ers that we have today decided
that the tractor price should
again be reduced, and In con
sidering a reduction, naturally
my thought has been to make
it possible for the largest num
ber of farmers to share in the
benefits derived thru the use of
our tractor, and consequently
effective tomorrow, January 27,
1922, the new price of the Ford
son tractor will be 1395.00 f. o.
b. Detroit. This is a cut of $230.-
--00 off the present price, and
while in making this big reduc
tion of manufacturing costs, still
that task, in my opinion, is not
larger than the farmer's problem
lof today, and I am glad to do
my part in bringing about a
period of increased prosperity
for the farmer. Your part is to
carry this message to the farm
er, thereby enabling him to
! produce more with less cost and
i shorter hours.
"I am glad to have had this
| opportunity of talking with you
'< and you have my best wishes."
Save on magazines. Tribune.
These short days bring
more close work by arti
ficial light and more
eyestrain. At first sign
of trouble consult Woll,
the Optometrist. 2#5
W. Holly St., Belling
ham.
$1.00
Special Sale of splendid per
cale aprons, light and dark
prints, a good range of sizes.
THE LARGEST AND MOST MODERN
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE IN THE
NORTHWEST
ALASKA BUSINESS COLLEGE
4th Floor Exchange Building
BELLINGHAM -:- -:- WASHINGTON
PAFGO
POULTRY MASH
HAS NO SUPERIOR
Manufactured by
PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES
SOUTH BELLINGHAM
Superba
Qoffee
PER POUND 45c
Why not use the best ? The difference in
cost between a cup of the best coffee and one
made from a poorer grade, is very slight. And
there is much more satisfaction in a really
good cup of coffee.
FOR BREAKFAST
Dr. Darst's Coarse Cut Oats, pkg 40c
Dr. Darst's Coarse Cut Wheat, pkg 35c
Especially recommended as a health
promoting food.
Kellogg's Bran, pkg 25c
Ralston's Bran, pkg 20c
Meat of Wheat, pkg 25c
Cream of Wheat, pkg 25c
Wheat Flakes, pkg 35c
Oat Flakes, pkg 30c
Oat Flakes, bulk, per pound 6c
Pearls of Wheat, pkg 35c
Cream-o-Toast, 2 pkgs. 35c
CANNED GOODS
Every cook should keep a few cans on
hand. It helps wonderfully to prepare a
good meal on very short notice.
Corn, per can 15c, 20c, 25c
Tomatoes, per can 12 y 2 c, 15c, 18c, 20c
Peas, per can 15c, 25c, 30c
Spinach, per can 25c
Pumpkin, per can 25c
Hominy, per can 20c
Sweet Potatoes, per can 20c
Squash, per can 20c
Pineapple, per can 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c
Saver Kraut, per can 20c
Dill Pickles, per can 30c
W. H. ELDER
PHONE M 29
PAGE THREE
LYNDEN, W ASH.