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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1934)
$ Thursday,. April 5, 15)34 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Page TKree Cor. Washington and Cedar WE DELIVER Phone: Main 759 "A Lower Priced Service Store' GOLDETTS GRAPEFRUIT 2 cans 25' SUGAR Van Camp's i 4 its. TOMATO ' Red Mexican or llllr Large White JUUI BEANS -,c 4ibs;15cl 5caM Rgzzr" Medium Size Cans Walla Walla ' HOMINY ms 3 cans S" 2,E,e SDCAR SOCIETY, (Continued Prom Page Two) Baptist Women Meet With Mi's. Moore BEEF ROASTS Per Lb. 9c Large Fancy Fiitn Ttipe Oranges Bananas 2 doz. 59c 3 lbs. 19c Home (lrnwn r ' Rhubarb, 4 lbs. . ; . . . . . . . . . . . 10c !Knvsli Wullu nulla Asparagus, per lb 10c FOR MONDAY Wheaties, 2 pkgs. 27c And a Cromium Muted RELISH DIKII FREE Hills Bros. COFFEE lb. Red Can The Ladles Aid of the Baptlat church met Wednesday mternoon with Mrs. M. W. Moore, 18 members being present and the regular busi ness meeting occupying th. major part of the meeting. Mrs. C. W. Chandler had oharge of the devotion, als. The hostess served at the con clusion of -the 'afternoon. Christian Missionary Girls to Meet The Young Women' Missionary so ciety of the Christian ohuroh will meet Friday at 6:S0 o'clock at the home of Miss Luoinda Bishop. Pol lowing the potluck fellowship din ner, there Will be a devotional with Thelma Strain as leader. The toplo Is "Wholesome Beoretttion" led by the "Gertrudo Shoemaker group." The evening 18 to be spent in making scropbooks and pictures for the In dian girls rooms at the White Swan mission. All members wishing trans portation are asked to meet at the church. - Art Research Club Study Italian Towns A continuation, of tiie study of the smaller towns of -Northern Italy oo cupled the Art Research at their re cent meeting oft tho home of Mrs George K. McDonald In the Iowa dis trict. Mrs. Fred H. Kiddle continued her study of the artiste of Mantua, Mrs. Fred Slegrlst told of the mem bers of the d'Bsto family and Mrs. O. M. Humphreys of the Gonzaga family. Tho next meeting will be with Mrs. Wight In La Grande on April 16 with, a study of Bologna and Pavla. Women's Auxiliary Having Contest The L. A. to B. of R. T. met Wed nesday night at the Eagles hall for the monthly session. In the contest the side headed by Miss Thelma Strain ruported the most members present. Regular routine business was transacted. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Horry Dow, Mrs. Boyd PI d cock and Mrs. Gracia Roland. OLD CORNS COME OFF BY THOUSANDS Hurd or Soft Corns, Corns between the toes or on the top or bottom 'of the feet, now disappear instantly. EKD-O-CORK takes them all off every time no pain, no fuss. Just apply tonight and walk with comfort tomorrow. . Tho Moon Drug Company sells END-O-CORN for fifty cents, though it's worth $50. .Be. sure, to get ENp- O-CORN TODAY. Adv. All Prices Good for Fri. and Sat., Apr. 6-7 THRIFTY people come to save MONEY. BUSY people come to save TIME. Any Size Order Delivered in City For 10c Cheese, lb. . 15c Big Ben Soap 6 bars 25c Flotilla Soap Large White Bar 5c Ricp Fa"cy StlVC Broken 3 lbs. ...... 14c our Peas' No. 2 can 9c Bananas 3 lbs. 17c Bacon ' 17. Grapefruit '(iolrietti's Broken Ho. 2 can . . . 11c SnowHake Sodas 2 29c K. C. Baking Powder run 18c Bean Sprouts ioc Vegetables F's,"n" din 17c "m Kidney Beans Can 7v Purex Quart Ilotlle Af. 2 ror kij Sunny f. Mumln.r dOap 10 bars 20c CHASE and SANBORN'S . DATED & can 3& C Mackerel 12".;,, 7c Corn 19c I.lndy (olden Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Ipt jar .... 17c 1 qt. jar ....29c 1 gal. jar . . .95c PARSON'S AMMONIA Small llotde 12c 3-ib. Can CRISCO 59c MILK All Pin e or Morning Tall cans 6c Navel ORANGES Doz. 20c Arizona Grapefruit 3 for ........ 10c LARD 4 lbs. 34c YROIL protects against wear and damage. Back into the "field" after a winter of idleness, trucks, tractors, and other equipment need the best lubrication. You can't lose with PYROIL. MRS. SCHOMANN PASSES ON HERE Mrs. Anna Schomann, 16 years of age, passed away at the family home at 2007 Oak street early this morning. The body Is at Walkers Funeral home and funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. Mrs. Schomann has' been a resident of La Qrande for the last 20 years. She 1s survived by a con, Hans, of Arlington, and by three daughters, Mrs. Hans Kellson, of La Grande: Mrs. Laura Fine, of Tennant. Oal., and Mrs. Mcta Neil son, of Council Bluffs. Iowa. MAHONEY DUE IN THIS CITY. IN AFTERNOON Willis Mahoney. mayor of Klamath Palls and candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for governor of Oregon, was expected in La Grande this afternoon. Information was that he was to stop at the Sacojawea Inn. Mr. Malioney was in Union early today, it ie reported. DIBS OF INJURIES PORTLAND. April S iff) Harry Powell, 71, died last bight after hav ing been struck by an automobile. His wife, Mrs. Hut tie Powell, 70, was seriously Injured. Witnesses told po lice the elderly couple become con fused in crossing the street. They were itruck by a car driven by O. A. Kep hart, of Portland. The production of briar root for smoking pipes dates bock to 1860, when a French firm found It to be of excellent quality for that purpose. Missouri cotton ginned in ' 1033 showed a decrease of 30 per cent from 1032. . I The federal railways of Germany have ordored five new self-propelled stream-lined trains. ! The Garden I - - MAKING A OAIUEN 0 "-W Contrary to the opinion 0.. many, clay soil Is not the worst kind of base for a garden, although It causes difficulties If not properly treated. In Its natural state It cuts like soap when wet, and bakes like brick when dry, but these two extremes can be easily modified with ft little Inex pensive care. - In many ways it Is superior to a sandy, or gravelly soil, because It can be built into some thing more desirable with less ex pense. A common problem in many com munities is a thin layer of surface soil on top of a heavy clay subsoil. Here, the clay must be loosened or coarsened for a foot or more deep be fore suitable garden growth Can be obtained, and the best means of do ing this is by liberally adding crush ed limestone or applying lime, using one pound of tho refined lime for every square yard. Lime has a physical effect upon clay, causing its fine particles to col lect In coarser grains, Which makes a looser, more 'mellow boII.' Additions of manure or compost, or a goodly quantity or sifted coal ashes or fine gravel, may also be given. . This, if It Is well spaded into the clay, will break up the tendency to cake, and in .a surprisingly short. time treat ment in this manner will result in an excellent garden bed, , Jf the gardener cannot treat his entire area the first year, he may take a section at a time. He may also sow a crop of clover. Which, he con spade into the soil, repeating the process on a different spot the fol lowing year. This adds nitrogen and humus to the clay. . There is lots of plant food In clay soil if tho roots of the plants can work themselves into It. Used car dealers In 'Southern tex tile centers havt enjoyed a thriving business since the textile code In creased wages of cotton mill workers and gave them more leisure. IWcyu went io mariket Here's the story. There's even a moral so don't say you weren't warned in advance. Mary poor darling went to market and fell for the seeming economy of "bargain counter" coffee. But she fjuickly learned that even though you buy coffee by the pound you don't drink it by the pound. You drink it by thecup. And true economy is based on how many satisfac tory cups you get from the pound. Mary discovered that Hills Bros. Coffee makes a greater number of completely delicious cups per pound because of the greater abundance of strength and flavor. MORAL: For real economy as well as supreme coffee flavor, ulways ask for ' Hills Bros. Coffee. Ceppitht 19)3 Will Bret. 25 ARE DEAD IN MID-WEST FLOOD AREA (Continued From Fege One) when the Connecticut river rose more than two teet above flood stage. Nine bodies had been recovered to day In tho EUc City. Ok la., section na the receding Washita river gave up the victims of its disastrous ram page. About ten persons still are missing as boats plied the flood washed area. Tho 'bodies were found along a ten mile stretch ot the river. Texas entered. 'Into tlie nation's flood picture today with four victims An was tho abo in the Oklahoma flood which centered around Elk City and -Hammon. "the Southwest Texas deaths near Menard occurred when a stream, usually shallow, became a tor- rant beoauaa of heo.w rains. The tctal value of all agricultural products grown In Louisiana annual ly is estimated at 20000O,Q0O. British film Interests 'have decided to present Shakespearean .playa In tha talkies. Features for Friday 8 Saturday, Apr. 6 - 7 BANANAS Medium size "golden ripe fruit, 3 lbs. RAISINS flffC FOB MONDAY WHEATIES The cereal you will like. 2 OJ?c Pkgs. With rifllsll Dish M. J. B. COFFEE Can 3 "Clean and appetizing, 4 lbs. : . The lowest priced food. C0C0ANUT Moist and tender shreds, 1 lb. IT 25' 2c WE BUY FRESH RANCH EGGS DIRECT v FROM THE PRODUCER Softasilk CAKE FLOUR The world's fastest selling product sr 33' SUNBRITE CLEANSER " Cleans with Ease 3 Cans 1$ SALAD DRESSING Krafts Miracle Whip Best for All Salads Centennial FLOUR $flS5 49-lb. Sack 21 Silk - sifted Hour !s a variety of wheats mixed in perfect proportion for delicious baking results. 0XYD0L Granulated for Instant Suds Wholewheat FIG BARS 2 Pounds '. MARSHMALLOWS Light as dawn, 2 large pkgs. Tender and Fluffy. , GRAPEFRUIT No. 2 cans, 2 for The finest breakfast food. SUGAR Fine granulated, 20 lbs $ E 25c E5 Large OOC Pkg. K. C. BAKING POWDER Makes Cakes Stay Fresh Lonsrer 25-OZ. )4ftVC Quality Meats For Less . . . Try Then The Perfect Shortening FORMAY 3-lb. Can Swift's Premium HAM Half or whole, lb. 49 H9 Boned and Rolldd. VEAL ROAST Fancy milk fed veal, lb,.. Pickled PIGS FEET Delicious for luncheon, lb. H8c JL5C - my v - ; ' Omfennial immsm, Ml I A family flour TENTENNIAI V FU)UHIX(HIU (0 Li SILK-SIFTED SIMPLIFIES ic Huppy will lc the lirido ivlio con bake ddicioliH things mid alio will have every ii(lvaiit!i(!; if hc uses Centennial's new Silk Sifted Flour. ir Sllk-Siftcd in composed of n variety of gelceted wlicutH, mixed ami milled in perfect proportion for delicious baking results. Centennial's patent process of sifting the ground grains through silk aids lightness. Actual baking tests ut tlio mills guarantee perfect baking. BAKING
