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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1932)
Friday, May 6, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, IA' GRANDE, ORE. Pagr Fiv - ?! jLCXDAIL EIKD EFJT 1 Is Improving Ralph Haller, who underwent an operation at Hot Lake, is reported to be much improved. He was Buffering from a toxic goiter. It wlil be several , weeks before he is able to leave the sanatorium, however.. I Clvlo Muslc- r. E. Bendell, special representative of the Civic Concert Servlea, of New York and Chicago, was In La Grande yesterday and conferred with several officers of the local Civic Music asso ciation which was organized a little less than a year ago. At some future date the organization plans to hold a drive for membership and use the funds derived from dues to finance a series of local concerts by the greatest artists of the country. Civic Music as sociations have been organized In over 350 cities and are highly successful. Attend Meeting .Tnrit Ferris. Fred Helming and H. n Boone, went to Wallowa today to attend a noon meeting of the Lions club. W. P. Walker, district governor, and O. P. Tate, district secretary, were gueBts at the meeting. ' stou Mr. and Mrs. Delt C. Wolfe, en route from their home in Albcrquer que, N. M. to Portland, were visitors In La Grande last night. Frcm Flora William Bork, of Flora, Is in La Grande transacting business. To Make Home Here Mrs. C. E. Weaver has joined Mr. Weaver, manager oi standard fixations, Grande. They are accompanied oy their two children. In John Day Mr. ana Mrs. oiuuey uuji:iici.u, , of La Orande, aro spondlng the week In John Day, Ore., where they are placer mining Jor gold. They plan to be back Sunday. . I New Recreation ' I Shinty, (zolflns and other sports tnlrlncr n Vmrlc Hnrtfc in the lives ! of many La Granders, who are spend- , anatnna Bpnmhlns for eoltl in the far reaches of this section of the state. It Is estimated that over new mm engaged in a pitcning duel 100 local residents are In the moun- when the Tigers and Yankees crossed tains now looking for gold. i bats this afternoon, and Plpgras emerged victorious, 1 to 0. Plpgras al- On Survey Mowed only five hits, two .less than L C. Smith, of La Grande, has the Yankees gathered of. WhltehlH'e Joined 'a geological survey which is slants. . ...... working In the high Wallowa moun-1 st. Louis nosed out the tall-end tains. Ho plans to be gone for sev-, Boston club 6 to 5, with Stewart and eral days. . - Klmsey holding the Red Sox to seven '- Iblngles. Boston has won only, three Arrested Here . 1 games in 19 starts. - ' - Gladys Cole, charged with larceny, connio Mack's now hustling A's by bailee In Pendleton, was arrested climbed anoUiw notcn higher In the in La Grande by state police and held percentage column by: defeating for Sheriff Tom Ourdane of Pen- Cleveland, in third place, 6 to 2. dir.or,. MV. Gi.dano was In La Young Mahaffey allowed the Indions Grande yesterday and the woman onlv flVB nltB. Tne Athletics are still returned with him to his home city. ahort tw0 vlotories ct a .500 percent- ' age. Visiting - - .' The White Sox stopped Washington Mien TftirflTIA MOOre. Of COlfaX. ., ,l iir.,a,u fnmr R n Q alrhrtttoh WasH.,sls--. a guest-at the home of Mr. ana .Mrs. ramy "" Grande. ' Mrs. Omer Barnwell.: of Elgin, wos a guest In La Grande yesterdoy at tho home of Mrs. Saul Wirth. . Attends rUcetliigVT. , i j Mrs. S. P. Brooks, of Kamem, come, 'to La Grande yesterday and attended a meeting of the G. I. A. ' , Returns To Baker j Mrs. Jessie A. Hoskins, who pre- Uures of La Grande's Music week, has.'' returned to her home in Baker. Mothcr-DauRhter Wanqiiefr- 'st. Louis 6 11 1 All mothers of Rainbow Girls are gJJJJ"1' ..... 6 7 0 invited to be guests at a mother- Batterleg. stewart. Klmsey and Fer- daughter banquet beginning at u uonohue, Moore and Connally. o'clock tomorrow evening at the Ma-i R. H. E. sonic hall, it was announced today. Detrolt ; it.,... o 6 0 , New York ...:....:... 17 2 To Portland , . . I Batteries: Whltehlll and Ruel; Pip Mrs. B. F. Lentz left this morning for Joreens Portland whore she will spend sevtral fa R. H. E. days. She was s accompanied by hr 0hie BO ...;...... 5 7 0 mother. Mrs. Esther DuPuis, and also hf b n ; 3 9 1 Mrs. Harry Gibson, who went as far ( WB tteies. caraway, Faber and ns Pendleton where sne win bjjciiu w,i, t.. i fine with hpr daueh-."" ter, Mrs. Fjeida Johnson. From Portland Batteries: Harder, Conally and My- Mrs. Ralph E. Byers, a former resl- 'ntt; Mahaffey and Cochrane, dent ofLa Grande, who left lost fall i National League to make her home in Portland, is I r. H. E. back in La Grande for a few days' Boaton 14 1 visit with friends. Ininninnntl -:...:.v;.14 18 0 Visiting Rlster - .Mrs. Alfred E. Coleman, of Cor vallis, Is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. L. Stoneklng. sne ex pects to visit for several doys at the oLcneKing nome oeiore remming " Western Oregon. To Cnrvnllls J. M. Peare, trock enthusiast, ac- We have the fl:iest"equlpment ob tainable for safe and beautiful curtain work. Send them to us. Modern Laundry PHONE MAIN 77 NEW BOOKS AND OLD FAVORITES In the Popular 75c Reprint Edition The Virginian Owen IVIsCer Iovers Kuby Ayres lleau Cieste P. C. Wren Tho Innocents Abroad " Mark Twain East I.viinc Arllnc de Haas Onslaught .loan sutlierloncl Pour Knocks on the Door Seabrooko Hcnnimourlic B. Saliatlnl War lilrds Diary of Unknown Aviator The Kogue Hong I,ewtoii Kliner Cinntry Sinclair Lewis The Door Mary K. Hlneliart The Cabin at the TraU's End Ilargrcnvwi With Mnlnre Toward None If. Morroiv 21 Hours Louis Hrnniflrld La Grande Book "Service Station 1114 Adams Ave. companted the La Grande High school track team to Cor vail 1b and will re main there this weekend to see the high school track meet. He Is one of the official timers. ' Grand Chief i Mrs. Nettie Hardesty,' grand chief cf the Pythian bisters, who Is pay ing her official visits In Eastern Ore gon, was a guest at the district con ference at Elgin last night and at Imbler thlB afternoon. She has been making her headquarters at La Grande... ' Kctnrns Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Gllstrap and son have returned from Western Oregon where they spent an eight-day vaca tion. They visited his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Gllstrap. in Portland, and fished for salmon at Oregon City. Dr. Gllstrap was one of the visitors at the child health conference at Salem, and they also spent several days with friends In Cor vail Is and Eugene. From La Grande Among the La Granders who have been recent business visitors in Baker I are Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Selby ana J. JordahL Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamp Sr., Mrs. Emma Grady and Mrs. J. P. Morelock were in Wallowa yesterday and attended funeral services for E. A. Searle. Visits . After attending the funeral ser vices ior her brother, E. A. Searle, two sons and a daughter;' of SDO' kane, visited, in La Orande at the TODAY'S BASEBALL GAMES H.v The Associated . lressl Whltehlll of Detroit, and Plpgras of tney kicked for only seven safeties while the Senators hit caraway ana IFaber for nine blngles. - . . . Phillies Whip Pirates ' pma (.d up ttnother victory over the ccllar occupants, the Pittsburgh pirates. The score was 4 to 2 and mimmmmmmmm mm Sport Finals I SES otPhillles.pwed, butlyocal .! aeveiv hits.- Cincinnati went into a. momentary t(e wItn tne CardinalB for fourth place by trouncing the league-leading Bos- ton Braves 14 to 1 behind Lucas ef- ifective, rour-hit pitching. The defeat dropped Boston into second place. cueo Cubs. American League .---,. weaver and Snencer. ' R. H. E. Cleveland Philadelphia Cincinnati Batteries : Cantwell, Sherdel and Hargrave, and Lombard!. Cunningham, Moore; Lucas R. H. E. .. .... 4 12 1 Philadelphia pit.,Ahiiivh 5'. '. 2 7 1 Batterles: Elliott ana,Mcuuray; Harris and Bronze!. HUSKIES LEADING .COUOARB WASHINGTON STADIUM, Seattle, Ma'y 0 UP) At the end of eight of the 15 events in tht Washington State-Washington dual track and field meet today, the Washington Huskies held a 41 to 31 point lead. Plst places were even with the Cougars taking the Javelin, high jump, high hurdles and mile run and Washing ton the century, quarter mile, 3.40 vard dash and shot put. The Sclbys Anne Clreen Sheaves Murle C. Oemlcr Beau Salireur P. C. Wren Dear Enemy Jean Webster Their Yesterdays Harold Hen WrlRht Mountain City Upton Sinclair Tile Romantic Prince R. Sahatini Wings John Monk Saunders We ('has. A. Lindbergh Call of the Wild Jack London The Hand of Fu Manchu Sax Hohmer All Quiet on the Western Front Kenmrque Frankenstein Mary Shelly .lalna Mazo De La Roche Arrousmlth Sinclair Lewis & Stationery Co. ror nome sum v.-v Main 90 home of Mr. and Mre. W. H. Bohnen kamp Sr., before leaving lor tneir nome. Elks Meet . Later in the month the Elks lodges of Baker and La Orande plan to go to Pendleton to present an enter tainment, the date of which will be set later, according to plans made last night at a regular meeting oi the La Grande lodge. Regular rout ine of business was transacted. .Attends Court A. A. Smith, of Baker, was in La Grande this morning attending the circuit court session which Judge J. W. Knowles held this morning. Change Meeting V The Delphians, women's study club, has postponed Its meeting, originally set for next Tuesday evenlnR, until Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Sacajawea Inn. Marion County To Pay Trial Expenses SALEM . May 6 (P) AH expenses Involved In the trial of the Empire Holding corporation officials now in progress at Dallas in Polk county are to be repaid by Marion county, from where the case was transferred on change of venue, Attorney Gen eral I. H. Van Winkle held In an opinion today. Elmer Barnhart, district attorney of Polk county, asked the attorney general for an opinion on the issue and whether extra Janitor service and additional fuel required in the hold ing of the trial is chargeable to Marion county. Van Winkle further held that if these minor expenses were incurred solely by reason of the trial of the case, and. would not have arisen oth erwise, they are part of the expenses xo oe repaid oy Marion county. ICELAND SCANS PROHIBITION . REYKJAVIK OP) A proposal . to abolish prohibition and substitute a government monopoly in the import and sale of Intoxicants Is before the Icelandic parliament. The proposal was advanced when official figures showed Increasing contraband trade and home brewing. Bernie James, Dallas second base man, is reported the fastest base run ner In the Texas league this sea eon. Moreau of Louisiana State univer sity has broken the Southern con ference record of 15 seconds for the 120-yard high hurdles. He topped the timbers In 14.7 this spring. CONCERT GIVEN THURSDAY. NIGHT AT LOCAL CHURCH (Continued From Page One) Vocal solo, "Dedication" .... Schumann Rollin Heassler, tenor. Violin quartet, "Arrival" ....... Dancla "Traumerle" Alice Jeanette Cooper. Maellzabeth Cooper, Norma Hanks, Genevieve Flexer. Boys auartet -"Loch Lomond". . . Arr. by Parks Nick Hughes. Cecil Black, Kaipn uei bel. Bob Ward. - "Country Gardens" Grainger "Songs My Mother Taught Me" Dvorak oiris uiee ciud Flower' '.'..i.v.i-....,..;....;j.uj-Rubenateln m . i Nlck HiiKhes.' tenor. Vocal solo, "Bowl of Roses Clark Katharine Wlssler. soprano. "Cupid's Frolic" Miles "Souvenir" Drdla "American' Overture" Voelker u Orchestra. One of the most pretentious numbers of Mrs. Richardson's con cert was the rendition of the "Ser aphic Song." by the Triad choir, with Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamp Jr., contralto, as soloist, and Dick Lindsay playing the violin obllgato. "The Seraphic Song," written by Rubensteln, is a difficult number which was presented with the excellence which the Triad choir has obtained since organiza tion six years ago. Rubensteln, Russian musician, considered one of the ranking pianists of his time, was born In 1829 and died In 1804, and "Tho Soraphlo 8ong"f Is one of his mn.f: nnt.nhln rnmnnnltlnnB. - OrjDos-' Ing tho principles of Wagner, Ruben- stein wrote the majestic rellglouB song. In which -the climax comes In the middle, when the choir aug ments the contralto solo, and tnen with ease, accurate shading and ex cellent Interpretation, tho song dies down to the end, with the choir sing ing mezzo voce. "Venezla," by Nevin, is a cycle of four songs, describing a day In Ven ice, "Morning in St. Mark's Square," "In a Gondola," "Love Song," and Farewell." Each song portrays the mood of the time of day. and the Triad choir, under the direction of Mrs. Richardson, depicted a correct and pleasing delineation of the moods. Nevin, the composer, was an American. He died In Boston In 1901. That which distinguishes his songs and instrumental pieces, mak ing a direct contrast to tho "Ser aphlo Song," Is their delicate charm, which was caught by the choir. Greatest Anti-knock9 Energy! New UNION NO EXTRA COST President Dent Gives Talk At Local Luncheon About thirty local business and professional men (fathered at the in vitation of Charles H. Reynolds, for age some springs, will be made by a luncheon at the La Grande hotel county and city engineers, to deter this noon, and heard a fine address mine the cost of relieving the condl by H. K. Dent, president of the Gen- tlon. ns the result "of a petition pre eral Insurance company. , sented by G. M. Rlchey and others Mr. Dent remarked that the aver- yesterday at the monthly meeting of age property owner takes his insur- the Union county court in the offlco ance for granted and knows alto-! 0f Judge U. G. Couch. Tho petition gether too little about It, and then j was presented at a meeting of the proceeded to etxplaln. many facts ; county court with City Manager A. about the organization and methods McAllister. nnn Walker, of the E. O. of various companies, as they affect tne policy noiaers. After speaking for some time about Insurance. Mr. Dent gave his opln ions regarding the present economic condition. He said that we have brought it on ourselves through the belief that we could keep on getting profits without putting anything in, and that we will come out of it as soon as we adjust ourselves, consider the other fellow's interests aB well as our own, and get down to work. The personnel of the Triad choir Is: first Bopranos, Mrs. Ray Puller, Mrs. Floyd Sherwood, Mrs. S. B. Mor gan, Mrs. L. B. Moe, Miss Margaret Mich fi el son, Mrs. George Richardson, Mrs. O. S. Moore, Mors. L. J. Lindsay, Mrs. Roscoe Neal; second sopranos. Miss Ruth Gelbel, Miss ( Katharine Wlssler, Mrs. Clifford Bl ok land. Mrs. W n TTnmmnnB MIrr HpIpii Olpnn. Miss Iris Morton, Miss Mildred Cade, ! Miss Harriett Glenn, Miss Marguerite McGlennlng; altos: Mrs. W. H. Bohn enkamp Jr., Mrs. Oscar Poarch, Mrs. Andrew Loney Jr., Mrs. Walter Now land, Miss Corlnne Baker, Mrs. Frank Counsel 1, Miss Doris Cade. The sextette from "Lucia de Lam- mermoor," by Donizetti was presented by a male quartet, which proved to be one of the most remarkable ever heard in La Grande, assisted" by Mrs. Richardson, soprano, and Mrs. Bohn enkamp, contralto. Members or tne quartet are E. E. Hurley, tenor; Paul Knautz, baritone; Sherwood Wil-, Hams, tenor, and George Birnie. bass. YStxSSr'A t. played "Viennese Dance No. 2, lst, Friedman-Gartner, and "The Island Spell," by John Ireland. "Shipmates o Mine," by Sanderson, was aung by Mr. Knautz, the only vocal solo number on the entire pro gram. EAGLES ELECT MR. BREMER AS NEW LEAbER Arthur Bremer was elected presi dent of the Eagles lodge at the an nual election held last night at the Eaglo hall. George Moats was chosen as chaplain: Ernest Bush, vice presi dent; O. E. HapperaettJ, secretary; George Skinner, conductor; Louis Evans, treasurer; Jake Clower. trus tee; John Hopkins, Inside guard; Mr. Jennings, outside guard. Tho Mothers' day program, which will be held on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at the hall, was announced by C. E. Hlldebrand, ehalrman of the committee. H. L. Hess, local at torney, will be the principal speaker, and his talk will be accompanied by a musical program. Only three officers retired from office this year. Ray Patten, presl dent; Harold Cochran, chaplain Frank Patt, trustee. and. COMPROMISE REVENUE PLAN IS ACCEPTED dominoed from Page One) 6 per cent on the next $4000 and 0 per cent on lncomie over $8000. Tho surtax rates graduate up - to 46 per cent on Income over $1,000,000. Approved 1.1 to 4 The new tax measure was approved 13 to 4, assuring strong hl-partlsan support In the senate. Tho July 1. 1034 limit on tho life of the now excise toxes was restored to the measure together with the allowance of 2 per cent reductions on earned Income, At Mills' suggestion the committee 1 added a 6 cent a pound Import duty on rubber to vleld $53,000,000. This offset the elimination of al most a dozen "nuisance" taxes from the houso bill. Tho committee voted to accept In full the program outlined by Mills. It Included: Elimination of tho 1 per cent added tax on consolidated returns of corporations. Reduction of the exemption on' admissions to include 10 cent tick ets In the 10 per cent tax. Approval of the committee's rates on stock and bond transfers of 4 cents. Exclusion of tires from the auto mobile accessories tax of 1 per cent. Approve Increased Postal Kates Approval of tho Increased postal rates on first and second class mall. A rate of four cent a gallon on lubricating oil. Approval of two cent levy on all bank checks; 3 per cent tax on gum; 15 cents a gallon on brewers wort; (.HEATER POWER NEW SMOOTHNESS INCItEASEO MILEAGE FINEST ANTI-KNOCK PROVED PERFORMANCE Survey of Mill Creek Planned By The County A survey of Mill creek, which over- xiows and causes consiaeraoie aom l, & p. Co., the county and city en-j tgineers. The cost of the undertaking wm be apportioned among tho peti- tlon era as their interests appear, Five hundred doiiars, allowed on the budget lor the Eastern Oregon Livestock show, was authorized to be turned over to the committee as soon as it Is needed. The clerk was authorized to opon the ballot boxes and prepare them for the primary election, and the country court decided that the polling places will be the same as In the last general election so far as is possible. A road deed for a right-of-way was accepted from Eva Vanorder. Court adjourned late In the after noon until June 1.- 2 per cent on automobile trucks; 3 per cent on oil pipe lines. The corporation rate of 14 per cent agreed upon by the committee was retained. The house estate and gift tax schedules previously adopted by the committee were retained. Tariff Items llemaln Mills voiced no views on tho four tariff Items and these were still la the bill as the committee neared the end of its work. Tho committee knocked out the $1000 exemption for corporations but mnrilffpd t,h hill trt nllnw coroorn- 1 tions to carry over for one year net ' losses. I M,n emrjhnslzed that economies In' Boronrnumt would have to be made, f th mui to balance the bud- tret next year, however, . His estimates put tho yield from tho new Income tax rates at $173,- t 000,000. j The following excise rates In the houso revenue bill were eliminated In the compromise program: Fur, toilet articles, boats, refriger ators, sporting goods, fire arms, cam eras, matches, soft drinks, produce exchange and safe deposit boxes. ; During Mills' appearance the com-, mitt co In one hour completely rewrote tho measure it had been framing for two weeks. j Mills smiled as he left and lndt- , catcd ho thought the bill was pretty . good but withheld a formal state ment of approval. J By an 8 to 7 vote the committee added a provision to the bill lmpos- 1 ing a tax of 80 per cent on bonus salary payments to corporation ex-, ecutives. ine propositi wiut spon sored by Senator Gore (D., Okla.). PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Mav 0 WO Cattle 116, calves 25, quotably steady. Steers, 000-900 lbs. good $0.50 9 $7.00, me-. dlum $5.50 $J) $6.50, common $4.50 . $5.50; 900-1100 lbs. good $0.25 (if $7.00, 1 ' medium $5;50(?$0.5O, common $4.26 ; $5,50;. 4100-1300 lbs. good $0.26 ft $0,787 Wedlum $5.00$6.25. Helfors'. 558-860 lbs. good $0.00$0.60, medium! $5f $6, common $3.758 $6. Cows good j $4.76 (it $5.25, common and medium . $3.00 (? $4.75, low cutter and cutter! $1.50($ $3 .00. Bulls, yearlings cxclud- cd, . good and choice (beef) $3.25 $3.75. cutter, common and medium 2.00f,f $3.26. Vcalors milk fed good and choice $0.00$0.60, medium $4.60 ri $0.00, cull and common $2.60 s $4.50. Calves 250-500 lbs. good and cholco $4.50 $0.00, common and me-, dlum 2.00ia $4.50. ' Hogs 760. Including 185 direct and. 292 through; steady. Light lights 140- 1G0 lbs. good and cnolce $3.2Dtft w.io; lightweights 160-180 lbs. good and cholco $4.00s $4.16, 180-200 lbs. good and choice $4.00 $4.16; medium weight 200-220 lbs. good and choice $3.25 (i $4.16, 220-250 lbs. goad and choice $3.16 $4; heavyweights 260 2S0 lbs. good and choice $3.00(n$3.86, 290-350 lbs. good and choice $2.86 a . $3.05; pocking sows 275-600 lbs. me dium and good $2.75n$3.26; feeders- , stockcrs 70-130 lbs. $2.76 $3.26. Sheep and lambs 600, steady; I yearlings weak. Spring lambs good and choice $5.503$6.00, medium $4.50 $5.60, common $3,50fi?$4.50. LambB, 90 lbs. down, good and cholco $4.00 5 $4.60, medium $3.60 g $4.00, all weights common $2.50$3.60: yearl ing wethers 90-110 lbs. medium to choice $2.00 $3.00. Ewes 120 lbs. me dium to cholco $1.6O$2.0O. 120-160 lbs. medium to choice $1.00 $1.76, all weights cull to common 50c a $1.00. Graduation Suits Many New Arrivals Guaranteed Values $20.00- and $22.50 Would Convert East Normal To t Junior College SALEM. Mav G Ml An Initiative measure seeking the consolidation of the University of Oregon and Oregon State college into one institution at Corvallls and further changes in the higher educational situation will be rued with the state witnin ten a ays, it was announced today by the Mar ion county tax equalization and re duction league. Tho measure was voted upon some weeks ago and at the meeting here last night the draft oi the bin was star tea. Upon completion of the bill and receipt of ballot title 600 petitions will be put into circulation for the necessary 17,000 names to place it on tne Novemuer Dauot, Henry zorn. chairman of the league, announced. He said the salient point of tho meas uro Include: Consolidation of tho university and the state college at corvains. Creation of an all-state normal i Wings of the morning! rr-" Good coffee! Fragrant mi Schilling is the one coffee roaster in America who ''?':'!''' ''.;' ' specializes in making fine coffee exclusively. Saturday Waldorf Tissue the Advertised Brand 5 Rolls .. .. 25c Preferred Stock Coffee 5-lb.Can $1.35 Royal Club Peas Dainty Dimpled No. 3's ' Fancy Quality Small No. 2 Can . .15c THE OIUGINAL Shredded Wheat Biscuit 2 for 19 c Full Cream Cheese 15c lb. Buy 1 Camay Soap . 8c 2 Med. Ivory...- 15c and get 1 Ivory Snow Free All for 23c Butter 2-lb. Roll . . 45c E school using the present university hulldlng at Eugene. ADoution ox tne Monmoutn normal school and the abandonment of the buildings there. Conversion of the Ashland and La Grande Normtu school Into Junior col leges. Elimination of the college law from the state university curricula and merging of this branch with the law school at Willamette university. Elimination of the education of fices at Salem and centralization of executive control over the ail-state Normal school and the all-state uni 'verslty In tho president or chancel lor's office at Corvallls. Continuation of the present plan of a board of nine for the general ad ministration of the state's higher edu rational affairs. BUY cane sugar U.S.A. Help home industry 81 bracer for the day! So be sure it is good good to begin with. Try Schilling! and Monday Specials - May 7-9 CARNATION WHEAT FLAKES Large Carton No Premium 20c AtPiggly Wiggly you find nil slmllnr products groupetl ' together ao you can compare brands and weights and prices. Hero you can pick up tho pneknges nnd study the labels. Here Is everything you want and need from, fancy foods and everyday groceries to fresh fruits and vegetables al arranged for quick and easy self ficrvlce. Youil enjoy Bhopplng the PXQOLY WIOOLY WAY. Carnation MILK From: Contented Cows 4 Tall Cans 24c Hjun J LIGHTER, PLCS TANK CAB, i EQUALS NEW TEKMINAB CLERMONT-FERRAND, . France (Ji This city Is to have a new railroad station becaiiBo a traveler got a nuvtt cigaret lighter. t .', , . He bought, the budget In the Bta tlon's tobacco shop, tried to fill from a tank car of gasoline a i startea a lire wnicn ournca tne sta tlon to the ground. . P; :D0N'T'S: Forget Your J 'MotKetl SUNDAY, MAY 8 : Of all the gifts that you . S could give, . her She . would like best of all, to Hear Your Voice! f - : ' ; So Call Her Over j ; , Long .Distance;. ?,., .w coast,;;.1! TELEPHONE COl Rice 5 Lbs.tV. .. 23c Ripe Olives 1 pt. Can . . 14c ... V:U ;:: Crisco 3-lb. Can . . 63c And a Pan Free Kilters , Pork & Beans 4 Cans ... .19c STRAINED VEGETABLES 2 Cans 25c Salad-Time Dressing Qt. Jar I ! Fine Cane 23c Sugar 20-lbs. .. . . 98c Lettuce Lge: Heads 6c -i Strawberries 2 Cups . . .19c ii ?li mtmmi'i "'W'1 m '' IK - 1 it . f ; ; 1 " .1 ... . . . -v- . 1 MONEY BACK UU All ANTE E : . . . "VOICE OF 70" . . . TONIGHT 8 . . . KOW, KIKJ
