PifflE FOUR
BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1933.
FLASHY FRANKLIN
MAIN THORN FOR
Performance of 0. $ C. Ace
Expected to Decide Satur
day's Battle Experts
Still Unable Name Winner
PORTLAND. Nor. 8. ff) Who'll
top the Red Plash of Oregon fitate,
Norman Franklin? If Portland sup
porter of the University of Oregon
football quad could Juat get a aatlii
factory answer to thU question, much
of their worry over the outcome of
the Oregon-Oregon State football
game here Saturday would be ended.
Just as the baseball world believes
in the saying, "So goes Babe Ruth,
to goes the Yankees," football fans
of Oregon believe the performance of
Franklin will be the deciding factor
in the winning of the annual "civil
war." His performance against San
PranclscoU,. then In the Southern
California clash, and lastly on a mud
covered gridiron In the contest with
Washington state college, has stamp
ed him as the man to watch, and
thousands of eyee will be watching
his every move Saturday.
Point to Mlkulak.
As the arguments grow hotter each
day, those partial to the Webfeet of
fer the mighty Mlkulak as the man
who will put an end to Franklin's
all-star work. Orange followers scoff
at the suggestion and tell that Mike
won't get within bailing distance of
the fleet redhead, who was the de
spair of the Trojan horde.
"Well," say the university rooters.
Mark Temple will outshine anything
the Staters' star has to offer." But
Beaver backers are adamant and
laugh off the suggestion.
The ordinary dyed -In -the-wool fan
need not be ashamed of his Inability
to come light out and prove which
eleven is a sure victor, as the experts
are In a quandary themselves, though
one could hardly expect them to ar
mtt It. You ask who'll win and they
will tell you, but that little word
"If always creeps Into the conver
sation to halt a positive statement.
Franklin Again. '
"Why, Oregon can't help but come
out on top," says one. Then comes
the Joker in hla positive assurance:
"If they oan Just bottle up Franklin
halt the sparkling end play of Woody
Joilln and outplay the Oregon State
line as they should. It will be no
contest." However, he falls to men
tion the well-known fact that the
Dons, Trojans and Cougars would
have won If they had accomplished
these minor feats.
Another Is Just as positive as he
starts his prediction, but then drirts
Into the same rut. "Oregon State Is
an easy winner, at least by two touch
downs." Then comes the same old
story, "If the Staters can stop Tem
ple and Oee and open those holes
In the Oregon forward wall, so the
speedy backs can race through, there
will be nothing to It." He seems to
forget University of Washington tried
and failed, the Uclas didn't come
close, while Idaho and Utah never
even threatened.
Coaches Ijick "Done."
Both sides claim to have some ltv
aide Information that makes their
team the favorite, but Oalllson and
Stlner, coaches, have been unable to
secure the same dope, so It all ends
with the truest statement of all the
arguments that "It will be a great
game, there will be a tremendous
crowd and anyone that misses the
wild conflict will no doubt miss the
greatest football treat ever offered
gridiron enthusiasts of the state,
Galloping Gael
bp r
ltr''' Jj
TIGERS TO FACE
if
JORGENSEKlfS'jWr:
CACL
-3T.
Carl Jorgensen I, one of th
hsavywslght tackles on 8t. Mary'e
1933 football team. (Associated
Press Photo)
BQWLIKG
Gtks' Tourney.
Captain Stan Sherwood's team nosed
out Captain auentber'a outfit In their
Elks' club tourney match last even
ing, taking the middle trame by a
margin of only six pins. Jerome of
the Sherwoods was high man for tne
evening with 682.
Bowman and Rankin will lead their
teams to battle tonight on the lodge
alleys.
1
Sherwood ... 134
Oatea 305
Strang (Herb) ISO
Jercrne ... 187
Holmes 18B
Handicap
Totals .
Ouenther ..
DeVore
Sanderson
Thompson
Predette
Handicap
181 172 487
181 164 880
133 183 441
173 202 682
168 167 401
63 63 63 10
002 847 021 2870
1 2 8
1RR 141 120 468
178 132 143 443
168 1B2 167' 616
168 168 188 47
146 148 146 436
03 03 03 270
, 028 841 836 2604
T
AWAIT GOLFERS IN
Preparations for the Augta John
son golf tournament to be held at
the Rogue Valle7 course on November
10 are nearlng completion, Harry Mo
Mahon announced yesterday.
The beautiful trophy to be present
ed the winner of the tournament la
now at Larry Schade'a Jewelry shop.
The plaque was presented by Mr.
Johnaen just before his departure to
Fresno from the Medford headquartera
of the standard Oil company. The
winner of the tournament will be
granted one year'a poaaeaalon of the
trophy.
Other prlaes, chiefly In the way of
turkeys, will be offered the runners
up In the tournament, and a regular
"Augle Juhnsen" day at the course Is
anticipated by golfera. Thoae who
have forgotten Just what such days
were like are advised that they are
something worth recalling.
A number of out of town visitors
have announced Intentlona to attend
and partlclpat In the tournament.
There will be entrants from Grants
Pass, Klamath Fills. Ashlsnd and
Treka as well as Medford, and "a
good old-fashioned Augle Johnaen day
for all."
Totals
City League.
Bowman's Barber Shop bowlera aet
the Prultt Service Station boya back
on their heele by taking the first two
games In their city league match at
the Nat alleys last night. The Prultt
atars were unable to get their heavy
artillery working until the final canto,
Newland struck out In the wlndup to
save his team from a whitewash.
Peerless Meat Market and Office
Boya roll tonight.
Bowman's Barber Shop.
1 2 S
O. Gates 176 176 187 637
O. Walsh ... 181 162 166 608
O. Bowman 134 188 114 403
F. Diamond 177 167 300 634
F. Erlckson ....... 203 160 100 852
Handicap 86 68 68
026 868 013 2703
HERE SATURDAY
By flurold Grove.
Medford high school's Tigers will
be pitted against one of the strongest
teams It will face thla season when
they meet the Eureka high school
Loggers here Saturday afternoon on
Van Scoyoc field. The two teams
rate on a par through comparative
scores and are expected to put on a
great battle.
From this clash, too, will come a
chance for comparison. Eureka, under
the leadership of Jay H. Wlllard, Is
recognized aa among the outstanding
teams of northern California. It has
been tested. The Loggers held Cres
cent City high school to a 0 to 0 tie.
and the Tlxera were defeated by Cres
cent City, 7 to 0. However, the gnme
waa forfeited to Medford because of
the Ineligibility of soma of the play
ers on the Crescent City team.
That In Itself Is enough to prove
the worth of the Loggers.
Two years ago Medford Invited Eu
reka to piny them on Van Scoyoc
field. The Vlndup. one of the most
pectaculnr in Medford's history, end-
ea 7 to 0 In favor of Eureka. The
final touchdown was made In the last
minutes of play.
In watching v'e Medford players In
practice. Coach Burgher la drilling
his men on Interference running
which seemed to be the main weak
ness In their game with Eugene last
week-end.
Leaping Leo Ohelardl, underatudy
to Max QUlnsky, may get a chance
to start the game. Saturday against
Eureka. Leo did some real ball toting
In that game last Sturday, and con
sequently will probably get a chance
at the atartlng position. QUlnsky.
however, waa going better In last Sat
urday's game than at any other time
of the season. Max has been display
ing a veteran's brand of football and
la one of the most consistent ball car
riers of the team. There Is a lot of
Interest stirred, aa to which one of
these players will get the starting
call. Well, the only way to deter
mine who shall start the game Is to
be at the game and watch the players
ss they come on the field. In looking
over the players be aura and look the
smallest players over carefully, be
cause Leo and Max are both mldgeta
and hard to distinguish apart.
Livestock.
PORTLAND, Nov. 8. (AP) Cattle:
160: calves 10; 26c lower. Steers, me
dium and common, 62.60 a 6.00; tell
ers, common and medium, 62.26 j 4.26;
bulls, cutter and medium, 61.76s2.75;
others unchanged.
HOOS, 300; 10c higher for light
butchers. Lightweight, good and
choice, 3.76st4.0; medium weight,
good and choice, 64.1694.60; others
unchanged.
SHEEP, 400; fully ateady, unchanged.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Nov. 8. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
May .75 .77 .76 .77 Vt
Dec .70 .12', .70 .72!
Cash wheat:
Big Bend bluestem . :
Dark hard winter, 12 pet. .
Soft white
Western white ,, , ,
Hard winter ....
Northern 'spring .
western red .....
Oats: No. 2 white. 623.
Corn: No. 2 E yellow, 23.
Mlllrun, standard, 614.
Today's car receipts: wheat,
flour, 10; corn, 1; hay, 1.
. .78
. .80
. .76
, .72
, .72
, .72
.72
.72
Portland Produce
Caterpillar Tract. .
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
Curtlsa-WHght
DuPont
Oen. Foods
Gen. Mot ..
Int. Harvest,
I. T. & T
Monty Ward
Johns-Man.
North Amer.
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac.
Std. Brands , ,
St. OH Cal.
St. OH N. J.
Trans. Amer. .
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft
D. S. Steel
- aiK
- 43y,
. 34'.
- 3!4
- BOH
. 36 !i
- 30ft
. 89?,
. 13',
. 20
. 53
. 17
. 4614
. 16'4
. 20
. 24
. H
. '4314
61,
. 4214
. 33V
. 42'4
COUNTY BUDGET
k mnPTFn at
iu iiuui il.iv ni
mini in nnniiin
ruDl b HtAK Nb
(Continued from page one)
WRAPPING PAPER
PORTLAND, Nov. 8. (P) BUTTER
prints, extras Z4c; standards, 23c lb.
BUTTBRPAT Portland delivery: A
grade, 21c; farmer's door delivery. 19c
per lb.: sweet cream ac higher.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: country-killed hogs, beat
butchers under 150 lbs. 9-tc; veal
ers. 90-100 lbs. 7c lb.; light and thin,
4-Bc lb.; heavy calves. 4c lb.; lambs,
Sc lb.; yearlings, 4 -5c lb.; heavy ewes.
3 -3c lb.; medium cows, 2-5c lb.; can
ner cows, l-2c lb.; buUs, 3ft-4 lb.
Cheese, milk, mohair, cascara bark,
hops, live poultry, onions, potaoes,
wool and hay, unchanged.
Chicago Wheat
Prultt's Bervlce Station.
M. Cannon ...
F. Dunn .
H. Larson ..
W. Newlsnd
W. Prultt
Handicap
1
186
186
164
136
114
76
8
100
160
160
188
162
78
810 781 044 2635
Australian Steed
Finishes In Rear
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. (AP) Wl-
nooka, ths Australian champion,
making his debut on the metropoli
tan turb, yeaterday finished last In
four home field as John Slmon-
ettl's Sgt. Byrne won the six fur
longs of the International apeed test.
feature event of the United Hunts
Racing association meet at Belmont
park.
4
Dog Called Aid for Master.
WAXA.HAOHIE, Texas. (UP) When
T. J. Kirk. Ellis county farmer, was
Injured In a fall downstairs at hit
home, his faithful German police
dog kept vtll at hla side until is
suance came. Kirk was dazed by the
fall, in which he wrenched his back
and sprained an arm. The dog ran
to his aide and stood there barking
until relatives came to Klrk'a aid.
Hardens Defied Weather.
ALLIANCE, O. (UP) Despite ad
verse weather conditions, the Alli
ance poor relief gardens yielded 29.-
000 ears of corn, 3.000 bushels of po-1 g
lacocs, ana au.ooo heads of cabbage
uus year.
Pendleton Scene
Of Powerful Hit
Craterian's Bill
Pendleton, Oregon, scene of many
eventful days In Oregon history, was
called upon to be host to a motion
picture troupe when "The Oolden
Harvest" company pulled Into town
to make wheat field scenes for the
picture opening at the Craterlan the
ater tomorrow. More than one hun
dred men were recruited from the
eastern Oregon harvest fields for ex
tra work In the production.
"The Oolden Harvest" Is an up-to-the-mlnute
story of the farm strikes
In the great northwest and pictures
the turbulent acenea In the Chicago
wheat pit which brought about the
strike.
The film features Richard Arlen.
Cheater Morris, Oenevlove Tobln and
Julie Haydon In the romantlo roles.
The comedy Is well taken care of bv
Roscoe Atea and Elisabeth Patterson.
On the stage at 0:00 o'clock, for
the three days, the eliminations for
the opportunity contest will be held.
There will be five or more contestants
each night. From these eliminations.
conteatanta for the finale, to be held
November 16, will be -chosen. For
Thuraday night Joaeph Folsom doing
a blackface number; Harry Frederick
in a .song and dance number. Ruth
Harwood and Clretchen McAllister In
a tap duet, and Raynor Guy and Andy
Slough offering popular melodies.
have been chosen as the contestants.
Those who have not already done
so, and believe themselves capable of
atage ability, ahould aend In their
entry blank Immediately and have
their pictures taken at the Verne
Shangle atudlo, whose outstanding
work was Instrumental In hla bsinc
ohoaen as official photographer of the
contest.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Deo . ASM .80V4 -SS'.
May .88 .02 .88 .01-81
July .86 .80 .86 .88-
Ran Francisco Butterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. (AP)
Butterfat, 2223p.
Wall St. Report
Suit of the Columbia Paper Mill
company against the Medford Pear
Growers, for the collection of 83.000
for supplies, started In circuit court
this morning, with the selection of a
Jury.
A half dozen lawyers and a score of
defendants are Involved In the action.
The suit arises out of the opera
tions ox L. A. Banks, who organized
the Medford Pear Growers, and was
president of It. As such, he ordered
the fruit wrapping paper, ostensibly
for the organization, but used It In
hla own packing plants, the growers
receiving none of It, they say.
ins defendants assert . the paper
was ordered without their knowledge
or approval.
The plaintiff holds that the order
was filled In good faith, and that
the acts of an official of an organiz
ation binds the members and direct'
ore.
Attorneys representing clients In
the suit are W. G. Trill, W. A. Phlpps.
E. E. Kelly, Frank P. Farrell and
Porter J. Neff. The paper company
Is represented by Attorneys George
M. Roberts and William McAllister.
Stock Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics
Co.)
November 8:
60 20 20 00
Indl's Rr's Ut's Total
Today 87.0 41.4 71.6 77.8
Prev. day .... 84.8 30.0 68.0 76.1
Week ago 81.6 37.0 68.2 72.4
Year ago .. 66.1 28.1 88.7 6" 6
3 Yra. ago -..123 8 00.0 150.8 126.2
Bond Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statistics
Co.)
November 8:
20
Indl's
71.8
71.1
71.6
62.0
01.1
Today ....
Prev. day
Week ago
Year ago
3 Yrs. ago
20
Rr'a
70.8
70.7
70.8
83.7
104.8
20
Ufa
78.7
78.8
78.5
81.2
00.7
80
Total
73.8
73.5
73.6
60.3
08.6
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. (AP) Stock
market bears were chased to the
woods today In a last-hour rally
which lifted prices of many Issues 1
to around 6 points. The run-up waa
attributed largely to a revival of In
flationary psychology. Professionals
accounted for moat of the trading.
The close waa strong. Transfer, ap
proximated 1,800,000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow:
Al. Chem. e Dye 136
Am. Can . , son
Am. & Fgn. Pow.
A. T. A T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. A 8. F.
Bendlx Avla,
Beth. Steel ...
California Pack'g.
D'i
11B4
- 164
61
14
8114
. 21
Joining the nation-wide program
announced for the night of November
II, the Medford Elks will hold Initi
ation at the local temple at 6:30
o'clock Armistice evening, J. F. Flle-
gel, exalted ruler of the lodge, an
nounced this afternoon.
Inltlatlona will be held at the same
time that night throughout the na
tion and an elaborate radio program
has been arranged for the occasion
for a nation-wide hookup of the
Columbia Broadcasting system. It
will include an address by President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, talks by Walter
F. Meier, grand exalted ruler; Joseph
T. Fanning, past grand exalted, ruler,
and music by the Columbia Sym
phony orchestra and the University
Glee club quartet.
The programs will be heard on the
Pacific coaet from 7:30 until 8 o clock
Saturday night.
anybody who happens to want a Job
and put them In a county office Is
false. If you do you suffer from In
efficiency. The employer owes some
thing to bulsness efficiency and loy
alty of employes."
Tribute From Judge
The county Judge alao paid a trib
ute to the common sense of George
Alford of Phoenix aa a member of
the committee, and the conscientious
efforts of the entire committee.
"As soon ss th taxpayer unde'r
tands the altuatlon, he Invariably
agrees with the findings of the bud
get commute, as It has been adopted.
I don't think Jackson county ever
had a better one," concluded County
Judge Day,
The estimated 1034 revenue of the
county Is 650,200, Last year It Was
806.1 50.
Main features In the budget. It
waa explained, were due largely to
decrease In Interest from banl-.s
amounting to 610.083, decrease In
O.-C. land grant funds totaling 638,
000, and cost of the Banka-Fehl law
lessness In Jackson county totaling
665.000. The deficiency due to tur
moil la $40,208.10.
Other Increases were due to the
last budget committee not allowing
different funds for the operation of
offices, as required by law. so most
or vie ll departments, of county
government will start the coming year
witn a deficit.
Raise Poor Fund
The amount for the care of the
poor was raised from 643,047 to 647.-
(. widows' pensions were lifted
from 66500 to 67500.
only 65000 wss appropriated for
the old age pension, as provided by
tne last legislature. It was explain
ed that It was hoped the special ses
slon of the legislature would remove
their burden. The old age pension
would cost (stlmated) 6180,000 per
year.
no allowance was made for the
O.-O. fund payments the coming
year, uounty judge Day explained
fcimv tne cnances lor getting any
further federal payments from this
source were very doubtful.
The hearing lacked the fervor of
the last two aeaslons, and for the
flrat time in ten yeara the eountv
engineer iund waa not under fire.
GOLD PRICE UP
21 CENTS TODAY
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. (P) A
price of 633.05 was announced today
for RFC purchases of domestic new
ly mined gold, an Increase of 21 cents
over yesterday'a quotation and an In
crease of 60 cents an ounce over the
prevailing world market.
The Increase resumed the steady
advance In the price of the metal
that waa temporarily halted for the
first time yesterdsy.
The London price also advanced
today by one shilling 10V4 pence to
832.36 on the basis of the sterllnj
opening at 64.01.
The dollar alld downward -later to
64 04, Its lowest point since 1014.
before coming back to 64.03t4 at
noon, London time.
Uved In Village 283 Years.
TRIQUEravTLLE (Seine - Inferleu
ureu). (UP) Not counts, not sven
squires, Jules snd Anna Ancel. who
ceieDrated their golden wedding anni
versary in me little parish church
nere recentlv, are descendants of
family of dirt farmers who have lived
in this village since 1650.
CCC Camps Improved Heath.
BOSTON. (UP) A report by army
mraicai on leers on the comparative
physical records of 1.000 youths in
the Citizens' Conservation Corps on
vneir entry ana on their discharge
from New England campa showed
that 262 gained from 6 to 10 pounds.
am i i gained IB pounds or more.
Ogden Plana New Ski Jump.
OODEN, Utah (UP) Tentative
plans have been made to build a new
ski Jump for events this winter, ae
cording to R. W. Craven, president of
the Ogden, Sports club. The Jump
will be located In the vicinity of
ujorngaara mil. selected by the noted
jumper, srs Haugen.
I
Woman, 7.7, Cuts Tooth.
DUNKIRK, N. Y. (UP) Mrs. Dan
lei Irish denies she's In her second
childhood. Her friends have proof,
however. At 73, Mrs. Irish Is cutting
a new tooth a six-year molar. To
make room for the new tooth, ahe
had to have an old one removed.
Dr. J. J. Emmens, now In the east.
wishes to state tha tDr. Bywatsr of
uranu pass la in no way connected
with his practice. Dr. Emmens does
not refer any cases to Dr. Bvwater
Dr. Emmens will return ahortly.
THAT GOOD
More Heat Lcsb Ash Lets Soot No Dus,
Phone 239 .
HANSEN COAL CO.
608 South Front Street
GOOD NEWS
FOR SOUTHERN OREGON MOTORISTS
For 7 Days Only
We Are Offering a Standard Firestone
AUTO HEATER
An exceptionally fine, hot wnter-typ.' heater, full capacity, motor driven . . .
Highest quality throughout . . . going- at the SEASON'S LOWEST PRICES I
SMALL OAR SIZE
REGULAR $7.05 VALUE
$5.95
-I u
FOR LARGE SEDANS
REGULAR ?9.65 VALUE
$7.65
Remember! These prices effective for limited time ... set now I Careful
attention to MAIL ORDERS ... Our credit patrons are invited to avail them
elvet of this epecial offer.
Firestone Service Stores, inc.
Ninth and Riverside.
Phone 520
Easier, Quicker,
Better Ironing
with th
Coleman
AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC IRON
The Coleman Automa
tic has every modern
feature to make your
ironing easier, better
and to save you time.
Has automatic adjust
able heat regulator.
Never too hot never
too cool.
STURDY, ACCURATE. IONS.
LASTING THERMOSTAT
DEPENDABLE, LONG -LIFE
HEAT1NQ ELEMENT
The Coleman Aatocoatfc
Iron lives yon money,
work and clothes. Beauti
ful In appearance; finiibed
In lustrous saper-chrominm
plata. acuuxi
SEE THEM AT
HUBBARD BROS.
LAMPORT'S HARDWARE
BY HOOVER FOR
SEA! AS SOLON
Starting a "J. O. Barnea for the
legislature" club, Charley Hoover was
circulating- through the business sec
tion this morning, declaring hla can
didate the best posted on tax ques
tions and the person beat fitted to go
to the legislature "aa he has already
been picked, hand-picked and clean
ed." ' "In addition," Hoover declared, "the
name !a good one for anything from
circuses to the legislature (which Is
pretty much of a show Itself)) and
I'm for Barnea."
The Barnea sales tax, Mr. Hoover
declared In all seriousness, waa ap
proved by half the Grangers In the
county, and no other sales tix plan
uaa been presented, which could
equal It In popular appeal and com
mon sense.
Too many people go to the legis
lature and put through laws, which
sound good for the farmer and turn
out to be the opposite. Hoover added,
maintaining "They aren't going to
put anywung over on J. C. Barnes
like President Roosevelt, he offers the
solution."
HOLZGANG LOSES
DAMAGE SUIT
A circuit court Jury 1st yesterday
returned a verdict In favor of Mrs.
L. T. Ward of Red Bluff, Cal., In the
suit of Victor Holzgang, 10, for (25.
000, as the result of sn auto accident
on the Jacksonville highway last Sep
tember. The suit was filed for the
lad by his mother, as guardian. Under
the verdict, award la made to the
defendant.
The plaintiff contended that Hol-
gang was struck by the auto, while
Mrs. Ward was driving In a negligent
manner, and austalned hurts.
The defense contended that the
Holzgang boy darted In front of the
Ward auto' from behind a truck.
standing on tho highway, so unex
pectedly that the mishap was unavoidable.
Gar Weighed 147 Pounds
BROWNSVILLE. Tei. mpi n
Galbert believes he holds a record of
some sort. After two years of anallns
for a huge fish In a Ink n.- hi.
home, Galbert landed a 7'4-foot gar
which weighed 147 pounds.
SELL FOR CASH
and receive more money for
your household goods and
Furniture.
SAM GOI.DSTINE, Auctioneer
Jack. Co. Bk. Bid. Phone 1144-J
Heating cocts can be reduced. For
complete heating service call Art
Schmldll. 4181663.
Authorized Maytag Service. All
makes repaired. Phone 300.
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
Feafcireg
for Friday
and Monday
November
10 and
l. 13
This Store Closed Saturday
ARMISTICE DAY
In memory of those who died "Over There"
We urge everyone to attend the American Legion and
Veterans of Foreign wars Benefit Dances
COFFEE SAVINGS
Airway Nob Hill
Pure Brazilian
Coffee
Highest Qualitly
Bulk Coffee
3 lbs. 55c pound 24c
Josephine Solid Pack
No. Vi Can
Calumet
1 lb. can
All Flavors
Package
2 lb. 19c
15c
25c
5c
Hominy Flakes
Tomatoes
Baking Powder
Jell Well
ntrn Brown Derby 0 ,
MsuKiM, Less refund on bottes i bottles 25c
White King Large package JC
MILK . 25c
SUGAR r-'k $5.25
FLOUR SAVINGS
Blue Seal Tiger Lily
Guaranteed
Hard Wheat
Family Blend
49lU.bagSl83 49 Ib.bagSl 73
MEATS
2s. 1 9
Mince Meat S
Pot Roasts
' Choice
Steer Beef
lb. 9lzc
VeahndLambSteakib.1 2y2e
Shortening.. 4 ' -39
SHOP
COME
and SAVE
113 NO.
CENTRAL
& SPORTING GOODS
I