text: 3È 4 © ill c. f t « HHMH V 'fj i ml ss -, ' 4f V »& Vh'v 1 t. a 8lx- $ l095 A Sport >r.< •nappy getaway, as well as sustained high speeds. And how necessary and desirable, in a Cast Sport Car such as this, are Oakland's safe and practical four' wheel brakes—and its large steering wheal on which are mounted the driving controls. Then, too, its equipment includes everything that insures completeness and full value. There is genuine satisfaction in own ing a car as distinctive and able as this. Be sure to drive it before you buy any car this spring. Until you see it, you cannot adequately picture the distinctive beauty nor fully appreciate the mechanical goodness of this five-passenger Sport Touring. And the gratifying fact is that both its appearance and performance—endure! Its finish—a striking Oakland Blue— cannot fade nor check because it is an entirely new substance—Duco. The Oakland engine and chassis, because of their correct design and advanced construction, are ideal for a real sport car because they assure K Ï St s I W m % m A I ft ANDREN AUTO CO. Blackfoot, Idaho -TT. & ) ■•w 1Æ Coupe for Four $1345 Sedan... 1445 Oku Endowrel—Touring #60, Roadster #40. All prices f. a. b. factory Touring Car. $995 Roadster.. 995 Sport Roadster.. 995 Bushiest Coupe 1195 ROSE Received April 15 The Relief society will hold their next meeting at the home of Mrs. John Chaffin April 25. Albert Gardner and S. A. Judd are running their sheep together this summer. They tank a band of them to the Morgan pasture Monday. Louis Felt purchased a new Ford last week. Mrs. Boras Hale of Groverland entertained Miss Elouda Saturday. Mrs. Albert Gardner gave a dinner Sunday for Mrs. Hattie Knighten of Ogden, Utah. W. S. Sage and Amos Whitehead were callers at the Model farm Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Humphries entertained Mr. and Mrs. Oscar and Alma Chaffin at a Sunday dinner. Mrs. C. A. Taylor will entertain the Needle club Wednesday, April 16. James Young, of Blackfoot and Louis Felt spent Monday forenoon drafting plans and surveying of a new flume to carry the water for the Walter Jackman place, across the Riverside canal. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Norman have an attack of measles. All are doing nicely at this writing. Thirty-nine of the children and grandchildren of Mrs. Francis J. Collins took picnic dinner and motored to Woodville and had a nice party. Among those present were William, Humphrey, Albert Collins and John Chatlin and their families. Mrs. W. D. Stowell, of Shelley, and Mr. and Mrs. Garnal McBride, of Shelley, at a Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Nonman spent Sunday evening with Albert Hodson and family of Wicks. Miss Opal Jackman received a visit from Miss Zola Taylor Sunday night. Mr. Marvin Wareing entertained Oris W. Hiatt and Clifford Jackman Sunday. Miss Elvina Gardner, Marie John, Roscoe and Sammy Gardner were visitors in Wapello Sunday. Frank Grimmett and Andrew Benson were missionaries here Sunday. They each gave a very good talk on the advice given at conference in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Taylor took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackman Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Johnston were business visitors in Idaho Falls Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Humphries entertained Lemond Chaffin, Oscar Chaffin, Ed Chaffin, and their wives at a party Friday. The evening was spent in playing games and at a late hour dainty refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Silver spent Sunday in Pocatello as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner visited with Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Chandler Sunday. Mrs. Carl Nelson spent Thursday with Mrs. Joe Waring. Miss Clenna Jackman received a visit from Miss Myrtle Taylor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Johnston motored to Moreland and attended St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Moody visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Altman of Riverside Sunday. Mrs. J. S. Gardner returned Monday from a visit in Salt Lake City and Payson, Utah. Orlando Wilford and Melvin Peterson called at the home of Louis Felt Sunday. Miss Ewa Rider visited her sister, Mrs. Lemond Chaffin, Friday. Mrs. Jacob Ramey received a visit from Mrs. Edgar Moody Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Rifhel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce. Hoscoe, Sammy, Ella and Mrs. H. A. Gardner were business visitors in Idaho Falls Saturday. G. A. Taylor has Laurence Goffe wording for him. Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Hiatt spent Saclay with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jackman. J. S. Gardner has moved his sheep ont to the Big Bend, where he has rented the land of Melvin Barnes. Miss Garce Peck and Miss Mattie Waters made a business call at the home of Louis Felt Monday. A number of the Rose people attended the junior prom at Blackfoot Friday. J. V. McKercher and Albert Gardner spent Saturday and Sunday repairing a well in the Morgan pasture where Mr. Gardner has his sheep. The ladies of the Needle club entertained their husbands at a "500" party Wednesday, given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Felt. Dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. James Young spent Monday forenoon at the home of Mrs. J. G. Waring. Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Taylor made a business call on Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith of Blackfoot Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gardner were callers at the home of Albert Gardner Sunday afternoon. Miss Erma Taylor spent the weekend in Blackfoot at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Orville Davis. Mr. and Mrs. James Nunley entertained in honor of their twins' birthday. Fifteen of their little friends and neighbors were present and had a very good time. GENUINE BULL DURHAM If bags for cents. Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Chaffin spent Sunday in Woodville, the guest of Mrs. Chaffin's mother. The Rose school and McDonaldville played ball Arbor Day at Rose. The score was 40 to 3 in favor of Rose. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Stone called at the Model farm Sunday. I. I. Stone called at the Model farm Sunday. RIVERSIDE Received April 14 George Goodwin has purchased a new Ford truck to haul his milk to the cheese factory. William A. Crawford and E. T. Malcolm spent a day fishing together last week. Joseph L. Wilson shipped another car load of hogs last week. William T. Harrocks and family have moved to Wapello, where Mr. Puts an Auto-Matic and Rid-Jid Ironing Board in Your Home. Think of the pleasure and satisfaction of knowing that you have such a ready and willing servant in your home—a servant that is ready at the turn of the switch to do your whole week's washing, no matter how large, without any real work on your part. The Auto-Matic is an ideal washer for the average family. The cost is very reasonable and it is constructed to give years of reliable service and do it economically. No dasher can do more than the Auto-Matic—and had so good an opportunity as now to get yours. COPPER TUB—The all solid copper, corrugated tub of the Auto-Matic insures long life and it is easy to clean, self-draining, sloping bottom is a big convenience. ALL METAL WHINGER—The Auto-Matic is equipped with one of the best all metal wringers made. It is adjustable instantly to any position. METAL AGITATOR—The new model features an aluminum hydro-disc agitator that induces a Whirlpool, slushing action on the clothes that forces the sudsy water through them most effectively. FOLDING THE BACK—This rack places the clothes basket right up under the wringer and saves a lot of stooping and lifting. SPLENDID IRONING BOARD FREE—With every Auto-Matic sold during this special offer, we will give a regular $4.00 Rid-Jid Ironing Board. Place your order now so you will get yours without delay. The ELECTRIC SHOP IDAHO POWER COMPANY Harrocks is employed by Parley T. Price for the summer. Francis Wiggill and wife have moved into a portion of Will Slack's residence. John C. Greer has returned to his home in Salt Lake City, after spending two or three months here with his sons. The Relief society gave an old time party in the hall Wednesday night. Ronald Bittan, Arthur Ogden and Bert and Melvin Bowman attended the prom of the high school in Blackfoot Friday night. John E. Lee spent last week in Idaho Falls and vicinity on business. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hawkes Friday, April 11. Twin girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Wilson Saturday morning, but one of them lived only a few hours. Alfred Harker, of Shelley, visited with Mr. and Mrs. George O. Osgood Sunday. Mrs. John Bitton Jr. visited the M. I. A. at Pingree Sunday night. Lester Belnap and Joseph Williams of Moreland visited as home missionaries Sunday afternoon. Marshall Helms attended conference. In Salt Lake City and reported on it Sunday at meeting. Varian Hale has installed a new gasoline tank at his garage. John Bowman came home from Wapello Sunday night and spent Monday with his folks. Mrs. Belton Gooch is home again, after spending the winter in Ogden with her son Joseph, caring for his children. She brought some of the children some with her. SPRINGFIELD Received April 8 Thomas Blackburn went to Salt Lake Wednesday to attend the ninety-fourth annual conference of the Mormon church. Mrs. John Griddle went to Blackfoot Wednesday to secure dental services for herself and children. Mrs. J. C. Maxwell entertained the Springfield D. S. club and the club of Grandview at her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Snyder discussed the planting of vines and shrubbery, and Mrs. B. M. Parmelee read a paper on Springfield club. The "Making the Best of Our Existing Conditions." The hostess served elaborate and delicious refreshments to twenty or more ladies and all had a very pleasant and profitable afternoon. John Davis and Arthur T. Snyder came down from Blackfoot on their bicycles Friday and spent the weekend with Arthur's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Snyder. B. M. Parmelee and Henry Berg were Blackfoot visitors Saturday. The "500" club of Grandview gave a masquerade at the Grandview school house Saturday night. The affair in general was a pronounced success. Mrs. Thompson, representing a sunflower girl, received the prize for the best costume. Siaugh of Aberdeen, representing a clown, received the booby prize. The proceeds from the evening went to the school. Henry Berg and B. M. Parmelee were transacting business in Blackfoot Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vero Chandler were dinner guests Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Snyder. All spent the evening listening to the radio. Mrs. A. Miller of Pocatello called on Mrs. J. R. Cushman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Shelman and Mr. and Mrs. .jrinkhurst were Aber deen visitors Saturday. Messrs. Nailln and Johnson of Pingree are drilling a well tor James Shelman. Mrs. Dewey Blackburn, Ethel Bringhurst and Mrs. Henry Berg at tended Mrs. Nofear Davis' funeral Sunday. Hosea Berg and William Judge attended the canal meeting in Aber deen Monday. Ralph Davis is now located on his ranch for the summer. G. A. Line is living on his ranch and pushing the spring work. Mr. and Mrs. Rice, of Pingree, were Sunday visitors at tue J. R. Cushman home. RIVERTON * t + * Scott Robertson, brother of J. L. Robertson has returned home, after a pleasant visit with J. L. Robert son and family. The Thompson place just vacated by Howard Perkins is now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Rassmunsen. Last Thursday some of the ladies meet at the home of Jenny Robert son and made a liberty dress form for Mrs. Alicia Howell. We are glad to welcome John Stocking and family into our com munity. The farm bureau meeting held at the school house Friday night was well attended, all present were well entertained and enjoyed the evening. Ezra Fjeldsted returned home Sat urday with a car load of cattle for the Blackfoot Cow association. Mr. } 1 s r Longley's Market r ( With its usual fine meats and meat products is supplied with k M _ ^Premium Ji V J 'A il/fnèï f * ■ •A ^3 K ■AN % y l 9*' S3 vi K v/m x y. fe 9/N ■ î *4 h. Fjeldsted secured the cattle from Washington and Oregon. William Hansen and family spent the weekend with his father at Presto, Idaho. G. F. Wieland spent the weekend in Rexburg, Idaho. ROGERS Silver Nickel Knives, Forks and Spoons 24 pieces $4.85 Quality Guaranteed Extra Value Biethan's. 