Page Tonr
THE EUGENE REGISTER-GP A BP
A vlnrer road from Euaene to Oak-
Mirj. i. in nrnsnect for this Tear with
the probable rocking of lii milee of
newly grauea ronci irom sihiuv
miles above Ivowell bridge to the Hell
Oate bridge, according to judge i. r.
Barnard.
Judce Barnard conferred with mem
i ..t 1 anA liiirhn-nv Knmniunmn
and the federal bureau of public roads
while, in Portland the first of the
week. While the commission was not
in session, the judge learned that It
would be probable that a scheme
might be worked out between the
count;, the commission and the bureau
to permit rocking the new grade this
fall, Willie aeiaiiB wi
not been made, It Is expected that the
v mwht ,, ftfnrteri soon.
The work will probably b done
by the county a the single base coat
ing, requiring between 6000 end o'HH)
cubic yards of rock, will not justify
asking for contracts, the judge ex
plained. The county has a rock crush
er in the vicinity which will be idle
In about 10 days and will be used to
iupply rock for the highway.
The single layer oi roi .r.-o
to keen the highway passsli
sble tbrouRh
the winter and enable traffic to the
npper Willamette region to use the
new route instead of the old road,
now endangered by the river.
Wransrler Requests
Still Pouring in
Requests are still pouring In at
the Heilig theater for the Arizona
nr..nfll. nrnornm which will be pre-
..t,i there Wednesday when the
famous radio entertainers appear in
person. F. M. Crablll, manager of the
theater, said Friday that the advance
heimt taken in the Wranglers
appearance indicates that he will have
difficulty seating the crowds during
. their one day in Eugene.
The Wranglers, together with the
iherlff, appear over radio siauon
irvy. Tos Aneeles. They have been
advertising their Eugene appearance
over the air tor some nme mm
. looking forward to a big time In th s
city. The sheriff wrote Crabill this
week that the hoys are "hopped up
for their vacation trip. Crabill is
planning a big reception for them.
Meantime, request are being re
ceived at the Helllg box office and
through the mail, nnd the manager
Urges all Wrangler fana to get their
bids In early. The Wranglers will ap
pear in the afternoon at S o'clock and
In the evening at 7:1S and 7:80 o'clock
along with the regular program. .
Manv Presents Are
Offered Fair Brides
Tollowlnr the announcement that
George Miller of Strohle and Miller,
had offered, aa has been his custom
In the past, two beautiful hand
wrought vases, gifts for the couples
being married at the Tjane county
fair on the evenings of August 27
and 28, several merchants have al
ready called the fair office, wishing
. to be among the first to honor the
bridea nnd grooma with presents.
Smart's Jewelry atora and Skele's
Jewelry store each have offered
bandsome diamond rings, one to each
of the brides, whose identities are
being kept a secret nntll the cere
monies. .
The Silver Spray dance ball and
Jefferson Beach, both under the
direction of Johnnie PeMoss, nave
effered passes to the marrying
parties.
Poultry Culling to
Be Shown Monday
Two poultry culling demonstrations
Jiave been listed by O. S. Fletcher,
connty agricultural agent, for next
Monday. The first will be held at
Henry Schwlnd'a farm near Marcnla
at 9:30 a. m. and the other at the
Veatch poultry farm near Iiowell at
S p. m.
H. E. Cosby, extension poultry spe
clslist at the etate college, will nc
company Mr. Fletcher and culling
chickens for egg production will he
the topic at both places, It Is an
nounced. All Interested in the sub
ject are Invited to attend Mr. Fletcher
says.
Noted Speakers to
Feature Grange Day
Preparations for firange dny at the
I,ane county fair, which will be held
on Friday, August 2S, are fast being
completed by the Lane Pomona and
subsidiary grnnges.
Two speakers, Mnrsbsll Pans,
member of the slnte game com
mission, and (!. 0. Unlet, head of
state granges, will address the grang
ers and the genernl public at 11
o'clock Friday morning, as a part
of the program.
Those in charge here requested
that all grangers planning to attend
the fair register with the l.ane
Pomona officials.
Christian Religion In Russia
Has Been Replaced By Soviet
Faith; Lenin Made Prophet
(Editor's Note: The United Press
herewith preterits the fourth of the
Jack .Howard series on Ittispm. To
day's article deals with (he Busitian
enures situation). (
By JACK ITOWAHD
(United Press Rtnff Correspondent)
(ConyriL'ht. 1U.H. by i niten! Presa)
PAPIS, Auk. t.(U.R) While the
Church has received what wns In
tended as a death blow In Russia, it
Is not yet (lend.
It Is not fichtfnit dpuperately for
survival, ror it is too Inte for that.
It nnd its congregations are merely
trying to pass out of the picture with
as much of the old-time aplendor of
the Orthodox church of the czar's as
poxfiible.
The communist regime realises that
the power of the church has been
withdrawn. It can be completely erad
fcatwt any time, or it can be allowed
to disintegrate by itself. Eradication
is more costly than disintegration and
no mora effective. The Russian
church was always closely allied with
rne ruling class and never had a real
hold upon the people. Therefore it
has not been a ha hi task to tear the
young generation away from God and
push It toward Lenin.
Many of the churches still hold ser
vices but these ar attended by old
people only.
God does not exist for the young
Russian.
Mont of the old men and women you
see attending the church services
seem to do so through hnMt. Mechan
ically they take their part In the cere
mony. When they have all passed on
there will be no one who can even go
through the superficial formB of wor
ship. Priests Fare Badly
Of the vast number of priests and
monks who once swarmed all over
Russia, those who early In the revo
lution took advantaeo of the situation
are faring as well as the average In
tne country. They are working In fac
tories alone with the rest of the nrn-
letariat or doing other work that fits
Into communist plans. Those who
clung tenaciously to their church are
not no ne so well. Mnnv of them
have become beggars. Others are ped
dling papers or souvenirs on the Mos
cow streets.
A few enn still bo found slttlnir dny
In and day out in the empty little
shrines or the emptier churches.'
With the overthrow of the church
which has been accomplished in Rus
sia, the wholesale destruction of
churches did not take place. Many
churches have been torn down to
make way for Improvements. But sel
dom Is any church with any artistic
or historical value touched. Most ot
the destroyed churches had no value
even as buildings. Many have been
filled with antirelIgiou propaganda,
Una beautiful church has been or
dered torn down to make way for
new temple of labor. It is the Cathe
dral of the Redeemer occupying one
or the most commanding sites in the
city of Moscow. This church is a mag
nificent structure with a great dome
mnde from a ton of pure gold but tin
communists claim that It has no hls
torical value or artistic merit. It was
completed in the latter part of the
last century and la not pure Russian
in atvle.
Perhana the real reason It Is doom
ed fa because it can be seen from
most any spot in the communist capl
tal and such a reminder of God rank'
lea the Soviet soul.
Lenin Is Rellalon
Russia has not really eliminated
relieion from the lives of the people,
for the fnlth of communism with Its
prophet Ijenin has merely moved into
the spiritual vacancy forcibly vacated
by the church.
Peasant women, who still make the
sign of the cross before some ikon
of the Virgin or Christ, do likewise
before a small statuette or picture
of Lenin. Thousands come daily to
stand in line under a broiling aun and
wait their turn to see the remains of
the poletarian prophet laid out in
state in his magnificent red marble
tomb in the red suuare in Moscow,
Alreudy many myths are growing
up around the life of this man and
most of the famdus sayings of great
radical leaders are attributed to him
Leuin'a famous statements apparent
ly outnumber the nrodigious number
of beds of which Americans bosst as
the resting places of George Wash
ington.
Th Mml of a true communist Is
stronger nnd more fiery than that of
most Christians toaay oecause it
fire of aoostles. The
communist feels that he has found the
riuht touv ot l fa and wanta to spreao.
this theory to an pane oi mo giuuu.
T
HISTORY ADDED TO
FILBERT HARVEST TO
START ON SEPT. II
Filbert harvesting In this section
Is due to start around September 10
or 12, it is announced. Already the
nuts are bes nmng to curl and nre
expected to be dropping arouud Sep
tember JU, A bumper crop lor L,ane
county will be harvested this year.
Part of a car of filberts was re
ported sold by the Eugene Fruit
Growers' association. Friday, to
Omaha concerns. The association
plant expects to handle around ISO,
000 pounds of filberts this year. Last
year the plant had more than 00,000
and the year before, 60,000, showing
the filbert industry is growing rapidly
here.
The cannery of the Fruit Growers'
association is finishing up on beans
and beets now.
Saturday will brine the first real
run on Bartlett Dears which will con
tinue for another two weeks.
txt Pflnrunn fiMd. Vancouver, also fly
fng a P. T. 8-A Lieutenant Kennedy
was in command of the
that
unit
fmn tn the local nort In July.
W. F. Piper, piloting a ship from
Peardslev and Piner of Seattle, was
also at the Eugene port Thursday.
1
Rabbit Breeders
Elect Officers
by
T. nna rmintv Rnhhit and Caw Breed'
era association at a meeting uum
Thursday evening at the home of Ma
rlus Anderson. The new officers are
Mr. Anderson, president; Frank
Hamblen. vice-preaident; and Violet
M. Tielstick, secretary-treasurer.
The aroiiD was urged to make en
tries for the Lane county fair next
week. Much interest is being manifest
in the fnir work, due to the prises
offered by the Eugene business firma
and by the Albera Milling company,
which la donating the feed during the
fair. Considerable Interest In the
moetlng wna also manifest because
of the recent development in the an
gora wool project
Smith Is Appointed
Land Board Attorney
Fred K. Smith of this city has
been appointed as attorney for the
Oregon Btate Land board for Lane
county, according to word received
by him Friday from Rufua Holman,
state treasurer, the land board mak
ing tho appointment.
Mr. Smith's duties In this connec
tion will bo to look after the legal
I theses of all purchases of state school
ends in this county and other mat
tore pertaining to state lands.
E. O. Potter haa been attorney for
the land hoard for Lane county for a
number ot yeara past.
Swimming Classes
Continue Growth
Mnch Interest continues to be
shown In the life saving and awlm
niing classes conducted by Hed Gross
workers ttirougiiouc ijano county.
A now class is to bo started at
Cottage Grove, on Monday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the steel bridge
udcr the direction of Lois liodiinrii.
The. class will be for pupils from
Croswell, Delight Valley, Dorena and
t ottage tirove. A lliesaving ciaaa m
10 members is already meeting earli
day at the steel bridge under the
direction of Miss Goddnrd.
A large enrollment la reported
from Westflr and Oakridge, Paul
Latterly of Eugene conducting the
work U two pools at Weatfir for
four classes, three for beginners and
one for advanced swimmers. There
re Ki neoulo enrolled from Mestlir
nd 20 from Oakridge.
P. H. Hish School
To Open Sept. 14
The Pleasnnt Hill hih wrh-ml will
start off another year of work on
Pfpt. 14. according to E, E. Kilpat
rirk. principal.
Thursday and Friday. Popt. 10 nnd
11. will be registration dnrs. on whirh
the staff will be present to arramre
Fupil' sehrdule and hold pupil con
prencs. The staff at the school this
year will consist of Mr. Kilpntrick.
principal and commerce; Mrs. R.
Cooper, mathematlr and social
science; Miss lirba Brogdon, FnglUh,
snd Perry Prle. science. Mr. KU
pstrlck and Mrs. Cooper bare taucM
there for several years. Miss Itrndcnn
and Mr. Price being the newly-elected
faculty members.
Missionaries From
Africa Will Talk
Rev. and Mrs. Kramer, missionar
ies from Africa, will be In Eugene
at the Church of 0d, Third and
Monroe streets, Sunday, August 23.
Mrs. Kramer will spink In the morn
ing at 11 o'clock. Mr. Kramer will
how his slides and speak at 8
o'clock in the evening. The slides
will depict primitive Africa and Chris
tian Africa.
They have spent many years In
teissionary work, establishing nearly
DO congregations. Mrs. Kramer has
nil,'w in entire new testament
uw w ntT tongue, a feat in
Itself because they had no written
Lutheran Quintette
Here Sunday Night
The Luther college quintette from
Decora h. Iowa, will appear in a pro
gram at Central liithernn cburrh at
the corner of Sixth avenue enst nnd
Pearl street Sunday evening,' it has
been announced. A sliver offering will
bo taken.
The quintette Is on a trip-through
the Pacific coast, country, having
started from I a wo July 'J I. They
have already appeared in concerts in
Nebraska, South Unkotu, North Da
kota and other western states and
will proceed from I Jigene to Cali
fornia.. On Iat summer's tour the
group appeared in more than 75 concerts.
Mail Plane Stays
Here Thursday Night
A Pacific Air Transport mail plane
whs forced to land in Kugene Thurs
dav night due to fog nnd stayed at the
I.M'nl airport over night, leaving at
rt:W oVInrk Friday morning for the
south. The plnne landerl first about
iO o'clock and took some gas. It
was forced to return shortly after
midnight on account of weather con
ditions. A Mr. Ho ml minx was pilot.
H. A. Stimpson, western traffic
manager of the I'niled Air corpora
tion, was a passenger on the plane.
Other airships landing at the Ku
gene port Thursday included the P.
T. Il-A of Lieutenant K. T. Kennedy,
commanding officer of Hoeing field,
Seattle, who was on bis way to Ma
ther field, Snn I'iego. He was accom
panied by I.ieutennnt Carlton T. Pond
Cottage Grove Boy
Is Struck By Car
COTTAGE GHOVrc, Aug. 21.
(Special) Norman Powell was slight
ly injured Wednesday when he was
run over by a Portland tourist. Nor
man was riding his bicycle and was
knocked from the wheel nnd the car
ran over his left arm and leg.
He has been employed by his uncle,
Peldou Pmvell. and will be unable to
work for a time but no bones were
broken. The tourist wilt pay for his
wheel and tbc doctor bill.
Ed Hansen Hurt
In Fall on Rocks
TA Hansen, who la employed on
county road work in the Triangle lake
section, was brought to tho Kugene
hospital Friday morning suffering
from injuries received in a fall.
He was attempting to get away
from some falling rock, loosened by
Mast when he tell into a pit ot
rock. His injuries are said not to be
serious.
American airplanes carried IS.OIO
cash customers last yenr. This is
more patronage thnn tho railroads got
m) years ago.
Cool,
Spicy
Tang
Deliver Your Parcels CIO
By Telephone D U
mm
re
Kerr's est pickles
stimulant for the most
languid appetite. Imagine
the sharp flavor and mouth
watering scent , , . only the
KERR BEST secret blend of
spices and Juices could pro.
dues pickles the like of
these,
At your grocer's
An expert on history and economic
conditions of the Orient, aa well as
an outstanding scholar in Kurooeitn
and other histories. Dr. Hurold Joyce
isonie, senior teaching fellow at the
University of California, will join the
faculty of the University of OreKon
at the hecinnlnff of the school year,
it was announced Friday by Dr.
Jamea H. Gilbert, dean of the col
lege ot literature, arts and the aci-ences.
Dr. Noble, who has Just received
his degree of doctor of philosophy
irora me university ot uautornia, win
aucceed J. O. Hazam, asslstsnt pro
fessor of history, who is leaving to
continue study and teaching elsewhere
for the coming year.
Although he has received much of
nis signer education In this country,
Dr. Noble waa born in Pyeng Yang,
Korea, and has spent a great deal of
bis time in the Orient. He graduated
from Ohio Wesleyan university in
1024, and, reoeived his master of arts
degree there in lf23. He then went
to wha college, Seoul, Korea, where
he remained on the faculty for three
years. He then returned to the Uni
versity of California, where during
hia study for bis advanced degree, he
also taught and lectured on Oriental
subjects.
Dr. Noble wrote hia thesis on
Korea, and is regsrded as an author
ity on the history of this country.
His studies have also included history
of Japanese development and civilisa
tion, research in Chinese cultural his
tory, and others.
The new faculty member is held to
be especially qualified to teach sub
jects dealing with the Orient, a field
which President Arnold Bennett Hall
neneves one or the most nromls nir
The rising importance of the Orient.
both from a commercial and cultural
standpoint, demands that people of
me racmc coast become better In
formed on the neighbors in the Far
East, Dr. Hall believes, and the ad
dition of Dr. Noble to the faculty is
regarnea as an important steo
building up courses that will be of
vaiue to tne young men and women
who V have the resnon.ihlltv of
uniting wua nineae. Japanese anri
otners.
Chinese end .Tflnene.a M.tnM
well as other courses related In this
iieia. win De taugnt by Dr. Isoble.
He will also have course. In mmtnrn
Euronoan history, a subject on which
ne is aiso well iniormcd.
Portage Dairymen
Stage Fair Tuesday
A fair conducted bv the Port, pa
uair.vmen. uour-H c uh led hv h. i
Huntington of Florence, waa the fea
ture of the meeting of the North
Fork grange on Tuesday. A talk was
given bv H. O. Kevmonr. .tut ttth
leauer, complimenting tne members on
tne ltsj per cent oihihltion. Athru
Brown, state grange onrantrei- anil
former club leader in Coos county,
plnccd the calvea in the exhibit nfter
the club membera had tried n hnnri t
judging. Lunch waa aerved at noon.
Prizes for the exhibits, contrihnted
ny the North Fork grange, the Flor
ence post of the American Legion and
individuals, was divided as follows:
Louetta Johnson, $2; David Hunting
ton, $1.50; Ruth Herring, $1; Buddy
Morrison, 75c: Genoise Sweringen,
Nolen Huntington. Keith Johnson,
Beulah Huntington, Louise Holden,
Warren Holden and Ainea Holden.
50c each.
4
Grove Man Falls
From Flume on Head
Elevene Oland. B. B. route. Cot
tage Grove, is at the Eugene hospital
with a fractured skull. He received
the Injury In a f nil from a flume on
which he was walking.
He la suffering from no other In
juries aside from the fractured skull,
it is said.
Keeney Thanks
Helpers at Fair
Being Interviewed Thursday in the
middle of constructing a beautiful
indoor grotto, Ben Keeney, county
aasegaor and jovial supervi.or of the
Lue county lair norai eiuiuii,
iliadvertantlv outwitted frum a list
of his volunteer assistants three
names. A letter from Mr. Keeiiey
to the Kegister-Guard explains this
ni.-p.iol,, rl'Wu laflft- frillnw.,
"in giving out a report for publican
tlon Thursday relative to the prospec
live success of the floral exhibit at
the county fair, it was my intention
in expressing my appreciation of the
cooperation ana awe volunteer
sistance of those to whom 1 am
indebted, to make special mention
of the several days of laborious and
skilled work done by J. A. Bussell,
Guy Mock, and C. L. Curtis who with
mortar and trowel put the hard
finish on the massive imitation rocks
and ledges which will be one of the
outstanding features of the grotto
entrance to the flower show.
"Also in this connection 1 want to
eaneciallv thank C. B. Kratz. of the
Kratz Sign Co., for hia invaluable
assistance in not only helpiug to
nlan and design this year's in'
novations, but for bringing his entire
crew and re-decorating. Mr. Kratz
deserves a great deal of appreciation
for bis uutiring aervices voluntarily
given to promote the success of the
fair."
Mr. Keeney further asked thst
anyone planning floral displays get
in touch with him and to pick out
their table at the grounds. He also
wishes to remind exhibitors of the
handsome silver loving cup which is
being offered for the best basket,
vase or bowl of cut flowers compet
ing separately from other exhibits.
City P.-T. A. Heads
Will Meet Monday
The citv council of the Parent-
Teacher association has called a meet
ing for next Monday afternoon at 3
o clock in rne oince or. ine cut acnooi
superintendent. Mrs. Sam' C. Bond
is president of the group and has an
nounced the meeting.
Plans will be made for the etate
P.-T. A convention to be held in
Eugene, Oct. 21, 22, and 23. At that
time it Is expected more than 500
delegates and visitors will be here.
All presidents of units of the
P.-T. A. in the city are invited to
attend the Monday meeting and assist
in plans for the state meeting.
Packers Will Give
Market Hog Prizes
Lane county Four-H piir club mem
bers who plan to exhibit at the state
fair next vear will have a chance to
share in $45 in prize money to be
given by the Valley Jacking company
of Salem. Similar amounts will hf
offered for club members in Marion,
folk, Yamhill, Benton and Linn
counties.
The awnrds will be made for the
best evhibits of market hogs raised
by Four-H club members, tho hogs to
weigh from lfi5 to 100 pounds. De
tails of the awards have not been
decided.
LI
IS
Frank Hawks Sets
Another New Record
FORT WORTH, Aug. 21. (U.R
Frank Hawks, former army captain
and author ot Speed, listed another
record todny among bis ninny con
quests of the air after flying from
New York to Fort Worth in 7 hours.
57 minutes.
Hawks left New York at 9:50 a.
m., yesterday, pointed his low winged
monoplane weatward, landed ar
kvansviUe, ind., for fuel, climbed
back up Into the sky so high he ran
into a snowstorm, and landed here at
4:40 o'clock in the afternoon with
copies of New York morning papers
under his arm. He had traveled 1400
milea at a speed of 187 miles ner
hour.
The blood of fish and turtles con-
tnina nearly three times as much
phosphorous as that of the higher
mammals.
This Coupon Good Saturday, August 22nd
Only One to a Customer
40 XrC STAMPS
jIA WITH $1.00 CASH
411 PURCHASE
MANNAGH'S GROCERY
75 Willamette
Phones 38 sr 81
This Coupon Good Saturday, August 22nd
Only One to a Customer
40 art STAMPS
A A WITH $1.00 CASH
4 If PURCHASE
EUGENE PACKING CO.
Phones 38 and 39
875 Willamette Street
lime you're hungry, onjoy KeUogg"s Corn
Flakes and milk or cream. For breakfast,
for lunch, for supper for a late snack.
They're great . , , between meals and at any
mmeall
CORN
CORN
FLAKES
SALEM, Auk. 21. UP) Reorgan
ization of the State Saving and Loan
Association of Salem, as well as
complete severance of connections
with the Mortgage Investment com
pany, recently investigated, was an
nounced here today. An increase in
reserve stock from 25,000 to $00,000
was also announced.
Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner of Salem
was elected president of the company,
John H. Carson of Salem vice
president and R. O. Miller of Albany,
secretary-treasurer and manager. Mil
ler succeeds John J. Elliott of Port
land. Concerning the former connection
with the Mortgage Investment com
pany of Portland. J. Callahan, in
charge of savings and loan institu
tions tor the stare corporation com
misisoner. said, 'The State Savings
and Loan association was not af
fected bv the Guardian Bulldinic and
Loan association's difficulties, the
two associations not having been
merged, but simply affiliated through
the ownership by the Mortgage In
vestment company of part of the re
serve fund atock."
$2750 Asked in
Suit Over Wreck
A suit a nine S250O personal dam
ages and $250 property damages was
ruea nere Friday by Marion Taylor
versus Charles Prince.
According to the coranlaint the
lights on Taylor's automobile went
out suddenly near the Lane-Benton
county line on the nijtht of July 14.
Taylor drew up at the extreme right
of the highway, well off the traveled
portion, he alleges. The Prince car
approached from the opposite direc-
RENT A RADIO
Table or Console Models.
Late model Eleotrlo Sets.
Radio Service
4 Supply Co.
111 West 7th Phons 89
tion at a high rata of speed. Taylor
states thst detective brakes, locking
the left wheels snd not affecting the
right wheels ot the I'rince car, caus
ed it to turn and hit hia car when
Prince applied bis brakes.
Tavlor alleges to have sustained
disfiguring cuts on the forehead, other
cuts and bruises, and to have had the
(rout end ot his car badly damaged.
Three Alleged Auto
Thieves Arrested
William Purtle, 24, Dan Murray, 17
and Frank Itose, 17, are in the county
jail charged with the theft of a car
at Salem. They were arrested at the
northern edne of the city at 1 o'clock
Friday afternoon by Walter Kdmis
ton, deputy sheriff, as they enme
along the highwsy in the car.
Tiie officera here were notified by
Salein officers that the car belonging
to a man by the name ot Kane at
Salem ha dbeen atolen there at 11:30
o'clock. Both the Kugene police and
sheriffs deputiea were stationed at
the edge of the city and the credit
for the arrest went to the sheriff's
office.
NOTTER VISITS
Harley Notter, former principal of
the Roosevelt junior high school, is
visiting in Eugene over Friday and
Saturday. Mr. Notter Is now at Stan
ford university where be is working
for bis Pb. D. degree and a member
of the university faculty.
IT ALWAYS PAYS
TO BUY SHOES
At Stern's
782 Willamette
Wherrle Tailored Clothes
made to your meaaurs In nsu,
fall patterns. ew
$24.50 829.50 839,50
C. J. FULTON
30 W. 10th
Better Coats and Dresses
for Less Money at
KAY'S
829 Willamette
PHONE 148
FOR
PRINTING
Eugene Printing Co.
uunnu BUILD NO
Pete's Pastry
88 West 8th
Phone 3038
Baked goods purchased at Pete's are Just like those you make
at home finest of ingredients used, and baked by the most
aanltary and efficient methods. Try our delicious Bread,
Breakfast, Luncheon, Dinner served daily counter
and tables. Try our Baked Ham Luncheon Sat
urday for 35c Home Cooking.
DEEP CUT PRICES FOR SATURDAY
Swift Premium Hams
Half Or Whole, Pound
Swift Lean Breakfast Bacon
Nice and Lean Whole Sides EflCll 0,
25c
Fancy
Young Hens
Pound IOC
Bacon Back
Pound iSc
Lean Boiling Beef
Pound 6c
Beef
Pot Roast
Pound SV2C
Pure Lard
Pound.... 8V2C
Certo 21
Purex, quarts ...... 19
Puritan Malt 39
COFFEE
Schilling's, Pound .35c
Maxwell House, Pound. .33c
Boka, Pound ., ,., 30c
Broadway Blend, Pound . 19c
White Wonder Soap, Ofi?1
10 bars for A
Swift's Naptha i
Chips . iv
Pride Powder, j At
package -
Gold Dust, 1
large package
Pound
Vegetable
Shortening
8c
Leg of
Spring Lamb
Pound 1
Lamb Stew
Pound
Ground Beef
All Meat
25c
3 Pounds
Bacon Squares
Pound 13C
8 Lb. Pail Pure Lard 85c
8 Lb, Pail Pancrust . . , . $1.43
3 Lb. Pail Pancrust. ..,. .59c
3 Lb. Pail Snowdrift.,.,. .69c
3 Lb. Pail Crisco 69c
FL0UR-49 Lb. Sacks
Cotana H&rdwheat 8Sc
$1.20
30
Fisher's Elend, Drifted
Snow or Crown
Jasper Breakfast Graham,
9 8-l(Mb. sack
Calumet Baking Powder
10 pound tin S1.35
.5 pound tin 85
Broadway Special Butter, pound
29c