THE EUGENE REQISTKH .flTTAHfl
J?(NJ Sevan
WD MODERATE
OK WOOL MARKET
r'" B i. this week, eie-
ICS ""..Fr"";!Lmb
I. fine mnlium
,DDC. have M1 fairly "te.dy.
t wi.b price. h.rdly changed
k, B,nofortri outlook I. con-
i : the manufacture of men s
,n : ' , .t the railla.
K'n,rke . -ry
if anything. Australian mar-
iltl( news i reponen rrom ui
A half dollar P" ""
Mrnced on pre shearing loans
,(as and Arizona.
llllsi, i6 dull and OT.cbanRed.
V.ii.ti,, will nublish the fol-
iUlir. - .
quotations:
rure,l basis: Oregon: Fine and
jlaple 411? 43; fine and F. M.
f whine '":
n! S4S33: Valley .No. 1 40
Lair: Orrjun: 1M14: domea
CadwL first rambins 24ft 2ii; sec
r k: ooi, third combine
fourth" cmbin lfiiffW: good
i.''4iS2."i: first kid 45iij30; scc-
Lid 3S&4-
Jughn P. T. A. Has
Meeting Wednesday
fillX. Jan. 13. (Special)
jVauthn P.-T. A. held its month-
leeline " eunesnay evening m
i.hool house. After an interest-
Brasiness mretinir the following
was piven: .Music, piano and
by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
PS! pmy, -a jiihii-i d .uis-
' br Mrs. E. Johnson, R. R.
Itrt and Beatrice Harmon; song,
Harhert and Hoy Baker; ac-
nnied by Mrs. R. R. Harbert
niano: Bud Andms snng m
ne to an encore: rending, Mrs.
Irowpr; music, guitar find mouth
Mr. unci .Mrs. Nelson Hhipps.
;. Henry KIliiiBsen surprised
.in, Robert Pullinm Wednesday
12 with a party in honor of
rthilay. Games were plnyed find
tie enjoyed a lunch of cake,
mallow dessert, coffee, candy
pnpeorn Imlls. lhoso present
Iris Fitch, Irene J.eber, adn
msT, Aenes .Mnrsnoi, .icrry
fcril, Mabel Williams, Arthur
Son, Bill McBride. Cecil Ben-
the guest of honor, Robert
mm. the hostess and her husband,
fend Mrs. Henry Ellingwnt.
heaters
By M. L.
FRIDAY PROGRAMS
IIKILUi '-Mf-Kenna of the
Mounted" with Buck June. Ends
Saturday.
McUOXALD "Auimal King
dom" with Ann Harding, Ieslie
Howard, and Myrna Loy. Ends
COLONIAL "Man Called
Buck" with Conrad Nugel and
owl matinee each night at 10:45
with "Hornefeathers" starring
, Four Murx Brothers. Ends St
urdily. REX "Sherlock Holmes' with
Give Brook. Ends Friday.
STAT Ei "The Dark Horse"
with Warren Williuui. Ends Fri
day. One of the finest achievements of
the screen in reproducing the stage is
"Animal Kingdom," now playing at
the Fox McDonald tliroush Saturday
and starring Ann Harding, Leslie
Howard, and Myrna Ioy.
Glittery s m a r t in its sprightly
chatter and ultra sophisticated in its
unconventionalities, "Animnl King
dom" is finite the most delightful hour
and a half of inn vie entertainment
seen here in some time. The story
well, there isn't much. The man has
lived for three years with an attrac
tive girl, an artist. When it comes to
the subject of marriage, the man be
comes conventional enough to choose
a girl of his own social standing.
Friend Wife's idea is for security,
money. But nfter a time, the man
"sees clearly" and realizes thnt not
the other girl, but his wife, is his
mistress, that the other girl has all
the attributes he wanted for his wife.
And so very simple as to what to
do.
From a succesfttl doctor to a dere
lict in the tropics and then back to
the peak nx'iiin is the dramntic trail
of Conrad Nagel in the picture, "The
Man Called Back," playing at the Col
onial theater Friday and Saturday.
The four Marx Brothers in "llorse
feathprs" is on the program as an
added attraction. The "Man Called
Back" is especially interesting be
cause of its numerous Bhots of the
tropics, and the depiction of an out
cast, superbly done by Conrad Nagel.
lTpon his reformation he gets anoiher
chnnce at success in Loudon, returns
only to find that the girl he loves is
in Goes to Prison
After Fifteen Years
ENTER, .Inn. 13. 0P Glenn
imurt, known in Cleveland, Ohio,
tarry Stanley, music publisher,
ri back to the Colorado state
in twjny, ending 15 years of elud-
lis pnst.
ifus.il of Gov. Edwin C Johnson
wrt'sterday to grant a 90-day pa
indiits an application for pardon.
I a dramatic hearing In which
man and his brother and busi
rjtrfner. (ienrce A. Bronson,
I the governor for a temporary
liversity High to
Jangle With Albany
liversity high's Golden Tide, de
ne "A" loagiifi champions, are
t Albany high Friday night at
at the MVn's (ivm. The tilt wns
Piled at the early hour to avoid
uift with the Oregon game,
nmich Albany was snowed under
Hfm iiiyli rerentlr, Eherhart nn-
W' a tmich game, with his team
aif from a slight superiority
"x. University hiiih has only
It'ip prp-spson titlt to date, with
Min. and Eherhart has no desire
M to the debit side.
" Cflnilill nseiltnr nam rliAiliiInr1
Jirt ll'jbbins and Graham at for
with .lack Stafford at center.
9 and Soward were slated for
suarn posts. The Albany line-
fre: Art Ki.lMork at the pivot
uaips ami r.arner forwards, and
tin and hivn guards.
feswell Granee
To Be Entertained
V Ihe Siinm Clara crnnte on
V at T .Hi p. ra. at the Santa
hall.
of the viitins crnnze will
" the iirnsram. Refreshments
1 "rrni .y ti hn.ts.
Above is Conrad Nagel, who is
starring In "Man Called Back,"
now playing at Colonial.
I!
RADIO
Reports from various committees
of the chamber of commerce and an
nouncement of 16 new members fea
tured the meeting of the directors
of the local chamber at the Anchor
age Thursday noon.
The committee in charge of the
civic banquet honoring editors of the
state here Friday, Jan. 20, reported
progress on plans for the event.
Tickets are on sale in the business
district and E. R. Morris, president
of the chamber, urges that large
number of business men attend this
banquet.
E. G. narlan, secretary, reported
on tho recent good-will trips taken
by delegates of the local chamber.
Trips were made to Oakland, Rose
burg and Grants Pass. The chamber
has received many letters of com
mendation for these trips
President Morris reported that the
special legislative committee was
functioning and was examining all
measures introduced at the state
legislature. This committee meets
with the Lane county delegation
each Saturday.
H. L. Edmunds and L. 8. Mc
Cready were appointed to study the
referendum banking and public debts
proposed by the D. 8. chamber of
commerce.
Following were the new members:
Cabin City Auto Camp, A. H. Gray,
V. II. Todd, Sr., J. .T. McGinty,
Or. C. L. Schwering, T. M. B. Hicks.
Sterns Shoo store, Hudson-Duncan
company, wholesale grocers, Robert
W. Trescott, Wayno Robertson, Dr.
M. L. Hnndshuh, tho Petersen Groc
ery store, the Royal Cafe, E. R.
Harrison, Clyde Johnston and Dot
Dotson.
District No. I 7
DISTRICT 17, Jan. 12. (Special)
Bert McFadden, James Barto and
Mr. Potter have each lost a horse
this week from (em poisoning.
Owing to the high water the teach
er, Miss Elaine Ferguson, was un
able to return to her school duties
here, so the children enjoyed an ex
tra week of vacation.
The influenza has visited several
families the past week. The Barto
children, Mrs. Schulmerick and Mrs.
Wynn all being quite ill last week, but
greatly improved at this time.
The boys of the 4-11 club met Mon
day nt the Kokkler home with 12
members present. The following offi
cers were elected: Lee Kokkler, presi
dent; Carnes Schulmerick, secretary
treasurer; Roy Cox, yell leader. The
next meeting will be with Clinton and
Sam Wynn Tuesday evening, Jan. 'J4.
FRIDAY. Jan. 13.
KOBE, Eugene 0 p. m., old popu
lar review; 0:30, personalities; 6:45,
news parade ; 7. musical program ;
7:15, novelties; 7:30, Mike and Ike;
S, requests.
KPO, San Francisco 5:30 p. m.,
vital trio; 5:45, Coxutopolitans; 6:15, 1
Manhattan Serenader ; 6 :45, Cecil ;
and Salty; 7, John and Ned. harmony j
duo; 7:15, Tar ran of the A pen;
7::i0, Musical highlights; 8:30, Night
song. Lew White, organist: Trio Ro t
mantique; 0, The Goldbergs; 9:15, t
Coquettes, vocal trio; 0:30, Vincent!
Lopes and his orchestra; 10, to be'
announced; 11, organ concert; 11:30!
to 12 midnight, Tom Gerum orches- j
tra.
KEX, Portland S p. m.. Tarsan
of the Apes; 8:15, NBC-KPO pro
grams to 11; 11, Archie Loveland
orchestra; 11:30. Bfll Tabarin orches
tra; 12 to 12:15 a. m. Glimpses of
tomorrow's news
KGO, Ran Francisco 5:30 p. m.,
I.ittln Orphan Annie; 5:45, dramatic
sketch; 0. "The First Nighter,"
drama; 0:30. Program, Ed Eat and
Ralph Dumke; 7, Program with Al
j-loleon, orchestra; 7:30, NBC concert
orchestra; 8, Amos V Andy; 8:15,
There and variations, orchestra diroc
1 tion Merredith Wilson; 8:30, Circus;
1 9:15, Howard Thurston, the magi
jfinn; 9:30, fjrama by Carlton E.
; Morse, featuring Police Chief Wil
liam J. Quinn; 10, News flashes:ll,
orchestra; 11:30 to 12 mid., organ
concert.
KJR, Seattle 5:30. NBC-KPO
program to 0:45; 6:45, songs and
their stories; 7, NBC-KPO program;
7:15, Tnrmn of the Apes; 7:30,
news; 7:45, NBC-KPO program to
9:30; 9:30. Cole McEIroy's orches
tra; 10. NBC-KPO program; 11 to
midnight, orchestra.
KOIN, Portland 5:30 p. m., CBS
program to 6:30; 6:30. studio pro
gram; 0:4.". music; 7, CBS program:
8:30, Davidson's prize club; 9, CBS
program: 9:30, news; 10, orchestra:
10:10; band; 10:15, sport flashes:
10:30, orchestra; 11 to 12 midnight,
orchestra.
KFI, Los Angeles 5:30, Little Or
phan Annie; 5:45, feature program;
6, drama; 0:30, feature program; 7,
Al Jolson and orchestra; 7:30, string
orchestra; 7:45. male octet; 8, Amos
V Andy; 8:15. string ' orchestra;
8:30. NBC-KGO program; 9:30, string
orchestra; 10, NBC-KGO program;
10:15, orchestra; 10:45, orchestra;
11, orchestra; 10:30, orchestra.
KXX, Los Angeles 5:45, magi
cian; 6, news; 0:15, Bill, Mac, and
Jimmy; 0:30. Si nnd Elmer; 6:45,
sereuaders; 7, Frank AVatHnabe and
Hon. Archie; 7:15, ''Pieces of Eight";
7:30, Kate Smith; 7:45, musical pro
grnm; 8, "Order of Optimistic Do
Nuts"; 9, news; 9:15, Sol Hoopii;
9:45. flights from Hollywood stadium;
10:45, organ music; 11-12 midnight,
New Paris Inn.
BEV. MR. R1ST0W IS -SPEAKER
FOR CLUB
married (o his lenefactor. Opposite
him, in the character of the lovely
women who aids him in his battle for
regeneration, is Doris Kenyon, tho
blonde star of many screen hits.
In other roles are seen John Ilnlll
day, stage and screen star; Juliette
Compton, Mona Maris, Reginald Owen
and Mae Busch. John T. Murray, the
screen comedian star, is seen as a
high-powered publicity man; nnd
others Include Gilbert Emery. Edgar
Norton, and Lionel Belmore. The pic
ture is "full of thrills and tense sit
uations." "Sherlock Holmes" with CHve
Brook and Ernest Trrenee contin
ues at the Fox Itex through Friday.
The "State's attraction Friday will
be the final day of ''The Dark
Horse," a comedy-political picture.
The Heilig changes bills Friday
with the showing of "McKenua of
the. Mounted," featuring Buck Jones.
The picture plays through Saturday.
Buck in the days of the silent pic
tures, the adventurous life of the
Canadian Royal Northwest Mounted
police used to be featured frequently
on the screen, but since the talkies
have come in. those glamor.ous strong,
silent men of the north wilds have
been missing. With "McKenna of the
Mounted," however, they come into
their own In the talkies in a big way.
It is a picture to give Jones oppor
tunity to perforin his many feats that
have boosted him to the top ranks of
western players.
Many Suspected of
Theft Rounded Up
PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 13. U.R
Police continued their drive on petty
thievery last night, taking into custody
75 inspects, 14 of whom had pre
vious police records. 'Two others were
carrying guns and 27 were held on
various minor charges.
Despito police alertness, several
(hefts were reported overnight. The
Charles 11. Lilly Seed company safe
was robbed of ?0i and a grocery
holdup netted n gunman $70.
A thick fog aided holdup men In nt
lenst three street robberies. Theft
reported ranged from small sums of
money to an auto trailer,
ENDS
TODAY
"Sherlock Holmes'
CLIVE BROOK
SATURDAY
2 Features 15c
Constance Bennett
Joel McCrea
"THE COMMON LAW"
and
"THE SUNDOWN RIDER"
Buck Jonea Babt Weeks
Prominent Rail
Man Dies at 55
EVANSTON, 111., Jan. 12.
Ray N. Van Doren, vice-president and
legal, couuseL of the Chicago and
Northwestern nnd the Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha rail
roads, died yesterday nt his home here
nfter an illness of several months of
heart disease and complications.
He was 55 years old.
By menus of straightening out dis
agreements through' law. working
towards disarmament, and buildinti
public opinion that is exploitation
proof, the world can work out a pro
gram to out Is w war, said llev. Cecil
F, Itisfow, president of the local
Council for Prevention of War, ami
pastor of the First Methodist Epis
copal church, in a talk before the Eu
gene Business and Professional Wom
en's club Thursday uoon at the Ot
burn hotel.
Rev. Mr. Ristow declared war has
Deen with the world too long, that it
is the last stand of anarchy. Both
militarists and pacif jests agree that
war is an evil, but there are two dif
ferent viewpoints as to how to over
come this evil. The militarists say to
avoid war, be prepared for it; during
pence time, concentrate on war. The
pacif i.ti hold that interests must
center on peace; in time of peace
prepare for peace. The viewpoint of
the pacifist is more perfect, a more
truly psychological viewpoint, the
speaker pointed out, A doctor does not
concentrate on preparing a patient for
diphtheria but on preparing for health.
In the same way tho sick world Is
doctored by concentration on the state
of health, rather than on conflict.
Rev. Mr. Kistow then outlined tho
program ami purposes of the Council
for Prevention of War.
The next meeting of the club comes
on January 20. On the coming Sunday,
a group from the local club will be
going to Monmouth to attend nt dis
trict conference. Dr. A. M. Smith,
president of the local club, and Mrs.
Ella T. Edmunson, chairman of the
legislative committee, are on the con
ference program to speak.
Reedsport Chapter
Of Star Installs
M Hogan, Mrs. Paul Bernhardt, Jane
Ford. Mrs. C. R. llalladay. Mrs. J. L.
Gibbons, Mrs. E. G. Dunn, Mrs. E.
M. Clark.
Thornton Corners
THORNTON CORNERS, Jan. 12.
(Special) E. E. Chestnut made n
business trip to Bandon Thursday,
returning Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Schoiack and
family of Dorena. were Sunday vis
itors of Mr. and Mrs. Alta King.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Premawi, Joanne
Premaxxi and Mrs. Mary Smith spent
Suuday at Pass Creek canyon with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tonole.
Jack Chestnut and Miss Ethel
Chestnut went to Springfield Monday
on the Cottace Grove basketball team
against the Springfield team.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Schermacher. Mrs.
R. B. Dixon, Doris Dixon, Art Bander
and Mike Quaglia and son were Eu
gene business visitors Friday after
noon. Wanda and Junior Berry of Cottage
Grove spent Sunday with their grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Short-
ridge, while their parents made a trip
to Brownsville.
J. W. Fisher visited near Yonoslla
Friday with a brother. J. E. Fisher.
who has been quite ill for the past
two months.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bement and
haby and Mrs. Ray Myers of Delight
Valley visited Saturday at the Henry
lMk home.
Mr. and MVs. Wilbur Black enter
tained about forty persons at their
home Saturday night in honor of their
daughter Elsie's sixteenth birthday
anniversary. Refreshments were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willian and
family of Eugene were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Wdlian.
OFFICIAL HERE
Dale Wilson of Portland, deputy
head counsel of the Woodmen of the
World, arrived in Eugene Thursday
afternoon to participate in the dedi
cation of the now W. O. W. hall Sat
urday evening.
Tax Refunds Must
Be Given Approval
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. (U.R
The seuate today voted 51 to 26 to
prohibit payment of any tax refunds
amounting to more than $H0 uutil
they had been approved by the joint
congressional committee on interna
tional revenue taxation.
The action came after senators had
criticised large refunds, specifically
one to the estate of the late Ogden
Milts, Sr., whose son is secretary of
Treasurer Mills.
The vote was on an amendment to
the first deficiency appropriation bill
offered by Senator McKellar, dem.,
Tenn,
Lakeside gym.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul 8chultpela hav
named their new daughter Iva Jean.
Lakeside News
LAKESIDE. Jan. 12. (Special)
Mrs. Jim Suess is ill at her home with
henrt trouble.
Fishing is good in Ten Mile lake.
Steelhead and lO-im-h trout may be
caught now. This lake has all year
fishing.
The baskethall game played Friday
night between Reedsport and Lake
side Independents resulted 23 to 35
in favor of Lakeside. Itiverton and
Lakeside high school teams tied 10
to 10. 'Ihe tie was played off and
Itiverton won 12 to 11. Next Friday
night Argo playa Lakeside at the
Night Coughs
Nothing stops a night cough as quick
ly ns Piso's. For Piso's does the
needed things. Swallowed lovly it
clings to the throat, soothea inflam-
nH tiiie. Htlfl tnoumtc Mm miiinii
Working internally Piso's destroys
Mia e,,M trunna K,-nL-a i.-f..,,.
tlon. Contains no opiates. Safe for
children, hoc nnd one sizes, nil drug
gists.
D I C A ' C For Roughs
I JU J and Colds
COLDS
GO THROUGH
3 STAGES!
And They arm Far Easter
Stopped in the First than in
the Second or Third!
A cold ordinarily passes through
threo stages the Dry Stage, the
first 24 hours; the Watery Secretion
Stage, from 1 to 8 days; and the
Mucous Secretion Stage. Relief la
twice as easy in the first stage.
For prompt retief take a couple
of (irove'a ljuatlve Bromo Quinine
Immediately upon catching cold.
This will usually expel the cold
overnight and thus prevent the'
spread of the Infection within your
system.
Oroya's Laxative Bromo Quinine
Is effective because It does the four
things necessary. It opens the bow
els. Kills the cold germs and fever In
the svstem. Ueiieveg tho headache
and grippy feeling. Tones the entire
system and fortifies against further
attack.
(i rove's La xa t Ive Bromo Qu inln
contains nothing harmful. May be
safely taken by young and old and
whether you stay indoors or go out.
There is absolutely no penalty at
tached to its use. For more than
40 years It has been the standard
cold and grippe tablet of the world,
the formula keeping pace with Mod
ern Medicine. Grove's Laxative
Bromo Quinine now comes in two
sites 30c and 50c. Got yourself a
package today and be ready for any
cold thnt may come along. Say "NO"
to a substitute!
NOTE: During Epidemics a tablet
or two of Grove's Laxative Bromo
Quinine every morning and night
will do much to keep your system
Immune,
REEDSPORT, Jun. 12. (Special)
Installation ceremonies wore held at
the regular Hcssion of Murtha chapter
No. 48, O. E. a. Ihursday evening in
the presence of a large' number of
members. Lot ha Ltllebo acted as in
stalling officer, and Eunice Lyster as
marshal. All the officers were present
as follows: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bur
ton, worthy patron and worthy ma
tron; Mrs. E. E. Clark, associate ma
tron; E. II. Ford, associate patron;
Mrs. Roy Cairns, conductress; Mrs.
II. B. Marks, associate conductress;
Mrs. (Jus Westerdsle, secretary; Miss
Lillian Patterson, treasurer; Mrs. C.
C. Clarke, Ada; Mrs. V. C. Lowe,
Ruth; Mrs. E. G. Dunn, Esther; Miss
Gladys Foster, Martha; Mrs. L,
Gibbons, Electa; Mrs. E. H. Ford,
warder; Frank By era, sentinel. The
meeting was held in tho Masonic hall
in Gardiner. Refreshments wore serv
ed by Mesdames Burton, Lillebo, and
Lyster.
-
Officers of Martha chapter No. 48.
O. E. S. were guests at the home of
Mrs. A. W, Burton Tuesday after
noon. The women spent, tho. time In
sewing and planning for the chapter.
Refreshments were served by tho hos
tess to Miss Gladys Foster, Mesdames
11. P. Marks, Tom Lillebo, O. C.
Clarke, Gus Westerdale, E. E. Wil
lianiH. Miss Lillian Patterson. Mrs.
Everything
For Men
jAUL D. GREEN'S
' Popular Pries Stort
837 Willamett,
FRIDAY SATURDAY
Scorching Romance be
neath a Tropic Sun . . .
Blazing Emotions in Hu
man Hearts . . .
ri c o n a. a on
JInagelu
I PLUS hor too.e who mis.eo
L - " ' T"TvW. 1 l nd lhoe who want to
P 4 IVJ 'jr'w laugh again! I OWL MAT
MrtkAi i ; Each n'Bht 10:40
UjyfffijpA. A Four Marx Bros.
ivyyj win!;. mZ4
Mm d
Ffflm Guy Com, al See Both Showa
T
PLUS-
Tha Muilcal Comady Tachnlcolor
Hit
"OVER THE COUNTER'
nilh
Franklyn Panjborn, Sidney Tolar
ml
Gloriout M. O. M. Girl, '
PLUS
Silly Symphony
BABES IN THE WOODS"
"Liberty" Cava It 4 Star,
PLUS
HTSnrr?)
i -i n -v-a w ar- - - m
Today and Saturday Only
IS-.-?
of th .
WO
OUTSMARTS
OUTFIGHT
OUTRIDE
... em
mm m
AIM
Epiaode FWa '
THE LAST FRONTIER
T,rry Toon Cirtoo"
Ya Olde 8n0
Travelogue
"Oriental CoeKta'i
Patha Newt
Alwavt Complete Pro-
J
A
N.
White King t
Granulated Soap
Large Pkg.
31
BUTTER, Ilnskolls
Best, 21C
pound mm
NUCOA MAR- f A
ARGINE, 2 lbs.
MINCEMEAT,
Kerr's Bulk, C
3 lbs.
PURE LARD 71
8- lb. pail
C0MP. SHORTENING
pari 69c
OATMEAL y Op
9- lb. bag
CORN MEAL fAp
9-lb.. bug
IODIZED SALT -f Co
2 pitrkitgos XV
GRAHAM OR WHOLE
WHEAT FLOUR, C
9 pounds etejJW
SPERRY PANCAKE
FLOUR
9-lb. bag
BROKEN RICE Cp
10 pounds a- J
GOLD MEDAL CAKE
FLOUR AND C.n
COOLER, both for A3v
MaMMaHHaVH
ORANGES
Largo Juicy, K
2 dozen Wl
Medium, Off
2 dozen C3C
Caae . .$1.15
JAP ORANGES
Dozen 20c
Box 75c
DRY ONIONS, 5 lbs. .. 9c
TURNIPS, bunch ..........5c
HARDWHEAT-FLOUR,
Atollo-Fluko, StA
49-lb. Biick ..
GRAPE FRUIT Soo
loss, nieci. size, H
J
A
N.'
13
14
16
17
per dozen
TOILET PAPER
101)0 sbcet Tissue, AQn
12 rolls .
' PILLBURY'S
BEST
v
i'-.
r&t j
tLflLLauuiaou
FLOUR
sack $1.19
1
GRAPE FRUIT
Fancy 2's, QC
3 for
Pound
MONARCH COFFEE
"We guarantee you'll like
its flavor"
29C 3 pounds 85c
OYSTERS
3 cans
4
25c
m
i ail mUel
m
Thla Coupon
' Good For
20 EXTRA
S. & H. Stamps
With Caen Purchaae of
$1.00 or Over
Only One Coupon on a
Purchaae.
Void after Jan. 18
Phone 622 (23
HASKELL
MEAT
MARKET
4 Free Deliveries If
We give
S A H Green Stamp.
Specials for January if
131416
LAMB SHOULDER
Boned and Rolled
LEG OF PORK m
Whole or Half
Lb. 18c
Lb. lJc L
VEAL LOAF
Beef, Pork and Veal
Lb. 12c
HAMS
Nebergall'a
Lb. 15c
PHONE 8G8
a't This coupon good
for 10 Extra
' Stamps with each
, SOo purchaie Sat-
' urriau anrf Man.
TUNA FLAKES
2 for
23c
BULK DATES Cp
3 pounds
TAPIOCA gn
(Bulk), 4 lbs.. WW
PEAS Funny Small
Move, No. 2 's,
3 cans
CORN Fanev Golden
Kiintnin, 2's, " Qt
3 for
STRING BEANS
Funny cut, i."s, Qg
3 for JTV
HOMINY Largo Qp
ciins, 2 for .
PRUNES In Syrup,
lingo cans,
2 for
PUMPKIN, Largo f Qp
cans, 2 for XC
SMALL WHITE 4A.
BEANS 6 lbs
BIX
Prepared Biscuit t
Flour J'
Theater Ticket FREK
Movietone Neoa