La Grande evening observer., December 02, 1925, Image 5

" ' ' "" " '
Wednesday, December 2, 1925.
THE EX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
Page Five f:
I Local News In Brief I
runly in Tmni
J. J. i'urcly, or fVndli'tun. pasH
vnger ugi-nt for Mm O. W. U. & K
la retfiKtt'retl ut Hold Kok-y.
llrrc 'Yom Imiiuliu
Kotiirt WurnotK and Arch
Murkit, holh of Imnahu, ur rcgia
KTtdkat th Hotel Sommer.,"
Hre "Willi Movie
I. T. Fin her, of Portland; ac-i-ompunU'd
the 1 la told Lloyd, mov
h production to Im Grande today.
. : -
in Clly Yesterday
JJuncan McDonald, who owns a
.inch nfar Alice), was transacting
business in La Grande yesterday.
Kilter mist? Attorney Here '
Iunii'l L'oyd. attorney, of Enter- '
prise, wus in La Grundo this
morning.
GHctnm.'e iMnn Here
L. y. Vermillion, of liaker, Is
liiuking his routine visit to 1 41
Grande as grievance man for tho
O. Wi ill. & N. -
Here: to Shop ' .
Mrs. It., li. Uuffleld, a nurse at
the Hot akc sanatorium, spent
the day In La Grande shopping.
Shopping in City
Mrs. Krnnk Conner and Mrs. V.
Stevens were shopping In ' Lu
Grande yesterday. Their homes
are at Union.
$iuppliig In City
Mv and Mrs. J. G. Wright, who
make their home at Lower Cove,
were shopping in the city yester-ua-
" "' ' ' .4
Calls for lOmpluyiiiciit
The Salvation Army here Is is-ljsiiing-a
call ror odd jobs for a man,
Vith u t'umlly to support, who. is
out of work. Jllankets aud qui Its
are also requested, '
."May fcturt Hand-
Tlifc- Kalvatiort Army is attempt
ing the formation of a brass hand.
Anyone having musical instru
ment which they wish to dispose
of are asked to cull headquarters.
In city Yesterday
1,
Mns. Will Hutchinson. Mrs. Jim
Dublin nnd'Mrs. Mary Hutchln-1
son, bf Union, were shopping in
the city yesterday.
j
lu 1-a
Will Visit Sister Here
Mrs. Eva West arrived
Grande this morning from
pit
land.. She. will visit her sister,.
Mrs. ll. J. Hitter Here.
Here, Monday Night
Mrs. IJessle- Leuk and Mrs. Hen
ry Maxfield, of Mt. Glenn, wen
among the out of town people who
were in La Grande Monday night
to hear the Itoyal Welch Gleeman. I
I -4 i f
On hx Ciub Three lcUrs 1
t'nmutlenliug upon u news dls-1
patch published in -The Observer,
recently from Koul)i .Uend, Ind., to
Hie tvffect that his sou Alfred was
a member of the Notre1 Dame glee
Huh find varsity rmarletM'. S. Mey-
Just in Today!
Newest patterns of to
day in All Silks, Fiber
Silks, Silk Striped Broad
cloths, Fancy Check Ar
gyle Jhtdias; some with
collai-S to match
SI. 93 to 57.8."i
Shirts of Quality
Clint's
Cloth
wry
The Store with a Conscience
SHIRTS
TIRES
Jennings &
Iluk k talcs
era today stated thut this is his
third year as a member ot .the glee
club and !i1h second year on the
uuurtet.,' Mr. Meyers has just re
ceived newH thut Alfred h soloist
with the gleu club this year.
On Way to Knterprise--
Kreemont Hull, or Pocutello,
Idaho, was in the city this morning
on his way to Knterprise on a bus
iness trip. lie will be thero two
or three days.
Took Stock to Market
b E. Graham, of KlgUCyiisMn
La Grande this morning on his
way home from Portland, whem
ho accompanied three carloads of
cattle to the Portland markets .He
reports the markets fairly good.
Visited Son Hew
Mrs. Anna li. Nelson, of Ogdcn.
Utah, who hus Ijecn visiting in la
Grande for the past month' with
her son. Horace J. Nelson, left
tli In morning' for liolse, ldubtt,
where she will visit relatives.
To Visit In Pori land '
I Mrs. H. A. Phillips, of Holse,
concluded a 10-day visit here with
her sister, Mrs. ). J. .Wilson, this
morning and continued her journey
to Portland, where she will bo the
guest of her two sons.
To Pendleton and Seattle
Kred H. Kiddle. (0f island City,
went to Pendleton on No. 17 -this
morning. ' He expects to go on lo
Seattle in' a couple of days to
transact business.
Visiting fu I .a Grande ,
Mrs. l'VJI. Colo, of Knttu'prlse. is
in I-a Grande for a few days visit
ing Mrs. Krank Melolle. of 1807
Adams avenue, and taking treat-
; ment under a local physician for
,'t'ftr trouble. Mrs. Cole is tho wil'p
, of the hiayor.sof Enterprise. .
In -City for .Concert '
: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kohler, Mr.
and Mrs. Hoy-Conklln, Mr. und
Mrsv.W. V. Conner, Mr. and Mrs.
J ,V. lfaxtor jr., and J. E. Orton,
all , of I'nion.. were In La Grande
Monday night to hoar Dr. liowen's
Uoyal Welch Gleeman.
Home -For Holiday
.Floyd Smith has returned .to
Corvallis, where he Is a student ut
, the Oregon Agricultural college, af-
ter spending Thanksgiving nnd the
week end in La Grande visiting
his parents and friends.
Here. From California '
Simon Woodell left 'Inst' night
en route to his homo in Orange,
California. He accompnnled tho
body of bis wife to Simmervlllc
for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Woodell
formerly lived at Summervlllo for
several years.
Home From Sun I 'rinielseo ,
Mrs. Charles it. VValkec and sou,
Wilbur. -returned to their home in
,a Grande this morning froini Sun
Francisco, California, where they
have been visiting Mrs. Walker's
daughter and other relatives. They
were away two weeks.'-"'
Pit rt 'based Silver I-'om-s '
f. Warren and Floyd llolsington,
of perry, recenty purchased a pair
of silver foxes from the Oregon
Trail fox farm. They will leave
the animals at the farmto be car
ed for during the next year.
American Legion Meeting
The American Legion will nreel
this evening at ifotian hall for the
election of officers. Reports from
the Armistice day committees will
also be henrd. The meeting will
begin at eight o'clock.
1 . ,
H4rc From Portland-
Mr. and Mrs. ltoss Muloncy, of
Portland, were liMhe elly yesler
dn.v. Thy went to linker last
i'.ven4ug.and.. wi)L re'turn to Lu
Grande this afternoon, where they
witl visit friends tonight before
returning lo their home.
1
Leaves for Portland
Merrill Doyle, ofllnidford. Ma.,
driver of the car that skidded off
the wet pavement near Hot Lake.
Thanksgiving day,-Injuring l. .1.
Mnthershuugli, a passenger, left
this morning for Portland, where
hev expects lo stay for two weeks.
I
I emotes lu Scuttle
II. A. Jesse, who for three mon
ths lias mndu his . home in La
Grande while employed whh tin
O.- W. Jt. Ac N., removed to Seat
tle (his morning, lie plans to go
eiist for a year and then return to
this city .1 (
Miss S111HI1 Critically Ill
Miss Wanda Smith Is In a eritl
ical condition nt the Grande Koude
; hospital today, following u malor
1 operation per formed last night.
She had been 111 for several weeks,
land consequently hn little streng
th to met the demands of an op
eration. Dr. A. I Itlehardson
who operated, said today that the
patient bus u fighting chance
recover.
to
To Atlrml SlilpiM-r? Mii-tlng
I teceniber 4. .M. H. I oughel ry.
will leave Iu Grande this -veiilng
for IHeHttle, Washington, where h1
will attend the Shippers It gionul
Hoard meeting to he held thtre
Ieccmher 4. M". M. Ioughlery.
agent of linker, and h li. Hall,
OTM CUP
Shumate
and Serf Ice.
will also attend
I .
Installing Mow I'M ,
Mrs. Nick Altcnheufon and son
Frank, of Portland, are visiting In
I ljti Grande at tho homo of Mrs.
A IU-n lieuton's brother, George
Kennedy, while Mr. AltenheuXon
is Instilling the new blow pipe ut
the Grande Hondu Lumber comp
any's mill at I'erry. Ho will pro
bably complete his work, by 8un-
duy. , .
i'iniLs Mother 111- 4
W. C. Lowe, of Mencheam, who
was called to Los Angeles recently
by the Illness of his mother, writes
Mrs. J x we that the patient Is not
recovering favorably from an op
eration performed Monday. Mrs.
Lowe . returned to ier homo y at
Meacheami Uiis morning to proparelo
fnf 'n ln-if attiv In In n H T?
'during her husband's absence. The
snow up thero Is reported to be
nine Inches deep, she heard this
morning. . .', , ; '
Here From Meilk-ttl. Spring
William Kamberg ahd P. J. Pow
ers were in the city today from
Medical (Springs. They arc poul
try men of that section and came
to La Grande to -purchase feed.
Mr. Kamberg recently bought a
flock of chickens from a poultry
man of Welser, Idaho. Mr. Kam
berg said Medical Springs farmers
had excellent gardens this ' year.
Every variety of vcgutablo was
grown. Including ; sweet- potatoes
and peanuts. ' .
WORK URGES
CHANGES IN
U.S. POLICY
fContlnund from l'V Oii.)!-
eiency und high morale of the per
sonnel participating." the report
said, singling out the air units of
the Twenty-ninth Division (Mary
land), us particularly praiseworthy
among the fourteen divisional or
gmiiKutlonH now federally recog
nized. Difficulties met lust year In
gettlng'pilot replacements for' the
guard had been overcome, it was
added. ' ; , - , . . - , ,
ltF.COMMF.M)H DIVORCE.
WASHINGTON (Uy the Assoei
ated Press) Divorce of tho militia
bureau of the war department from
tho general staff control . through
appointment of an assistant secre
tary to handle all national guard
affairs under appropriations sep
arate from those for the regular
army, Is recommended by Major
Gtwrnl George C. Ktckards, -head
of the Pennsylvania National Guard
in his annual report made public
today as chief of Lhc bureau.. , '
, rrogresa.of the national guard
has been hindered as a wholV Gn-.l
ernl Kickirrds declared, by "the ton
dency of (ho. war department gen
eral staff totnke over certain aif
minlstrative functions of the chief
of the militia bureau.'"" 1 . .
"It should he apparent to the
neral slaff,", tho report con
tinued, "that the mllltla bureau has
a cpnijictent staff of regular army
officers who nre familiar with the
national guards of nil the states.
and know their problems through
more' Intimate contact wtth thm
than It is possible for any other
war department ageJiey to have."
WOliK JIARKS ltWOIST.
VA.HIN(1T()N (By the Assocl
teil I'ress) Protcclion of fhe pov-
ernmi-nl's timber lands, a revision
of lis reclamation policy, and n
prompt und sympathetic study' by
;:onKi-ess of the Alaskan problem.
are the chief rccomliie nuuuons
on'.auied in the annual report, of
the interior department submitted
lo conKress by Secretary Work.
Administration of the department
the nasi fiscal year1 was shown
have cost $li.KI7.1i;3 leas thnn tho
previous one, anil savings of IS
l',:iri.:i:ili were effected In the hist
two years.
Itj-eommi-niliillons for measures
lo protect the limber reserves were
based on the secretary s preuiciioii
that at the present rale of con-
sumption thn country will soon be
faced with a timber famine, anil n
a means of rehabilitating thn BOY-
eminent reserves he urifed conirrms
lo revise the Timber and Stone Act I
so that the present ffovernmenl i
acreiiKii would remain Intact for 10
years. This ai l. w hich pro1dcs for
the outrlahl s:ile or public timber
land, ' Was jiassi-d by congress at-,
most r." years aco lomt prior to
the adoption of the national forest
policy.
"Abuses have occurred In the
past under Us op ration." said the
reporl. and w hile subilc'iuent mea
sures to prevent speculation and lo
obtain a fair price for the timber
sold by I he (fovernment had been
operated successfully at the cNpcnsc
or the Hovernnient, the method wan
not preserving- the timber.
"As soon as It passes Into private
ownership," the report explained
"the marketable Umber Is usually
cut und sold, youmr growth du.ni-uifi-il.
and brush lert as it fire men
ace." The s-ctlon of the Timber and
Stoui- Aet relutlnir lo Umber was
s:li,I to b" obsolete, and should, the
In-port nsserled. be replaced, tin-
leasliiK or sole of slone ueposus 10
be eontlnoed.
I In lleve." said the secretary,
Vomrress should authorise dlscon
tlnuliilf the sule of Bovernment
owned slandlna- timber for a t-n-vear
period. In tin-sun this plan
would defer temporarily 111
amount (rnliiu to the railroad and
wagon road companies and the
counties from timber not yet sold.
The Increased receipts which would
accrue from later handllnR of the
Umber and resources would, how.
ever, more than compensate coun
ties for this delay In disposition."
falllne at'i nllon to the fact thai
lt,e reelKinallon rund. orlftlnally
Intended to revolve or be funded In
t. n years, had not Ihcii landed In
-il yiars, and that there are larffc
tracts of productive lands on Ir
ricalion proieets for which there
nr.. no s-tll.-rs. the secretary
elared that "until measures have
Well pill IntO effect tO SOlVC tllCW;
problems of felt lenient a1"1 devcl
opmint and the old projects have
La lualu -.'ir-uituliiiUi-. tliu tul-
Pin diet on vgcnt,
111 met; tins.
ooooooooeoooeoeoeooosooe
BOBBED HAIR OR
LONG HAIR :
makes '' no "-difference, nil
women's hair looks better If
It 14 waved or curled.
Electros
Curlini; ,
li-on
M-necessary to
every . wontttri'a
dressing table. '
0
0
Easily attached . to L. any.
lump socket, ' It hcatn In a
few minutes' and will' give
you just the- curl or (wave
you need to add -so much to
your' appearance.- '
After - using the - curling
Iron, Use a Jonteel Hair Nt
to keep the waves in shape.
KLECTHEX CLHLI.Mi .
, ; ihons, ic. . "
51
O.
I
0;
?j
IDC
la GrMMde, Oregoii
o
o
ooo6ooOD5oooiiooooooooooc
o
vlsablllty tot iiDdertaktnc new "proji
eta, would siem' to he cpujeeturai
And th entire inattrr-'Sfiould'' re
ceive. .'the'.nibsr sVrlous tttenrton
und consideration by tcoDgrss if a
basically spund . and imussallable
permanent policy ds ever .tot be
evolved."
Such Is Life .
"Elglitecn ycutir.aso P Jiad three
ribs -..broken; 'fp'irteca'y'tturs. ago
fny right .lor:'"" eleven years'- ago J
fiar ' .went. Ave'r: with . t) phohl
ever .and slhc tlienl -have- h.id
awful stomach -and ' liver 'troublo.
.Was fllle4 .with' gas most all the:
time.. I would , have 'colic attacl.-a
so bad .as. to .v'come, unconscious.
No. medicine helped ,me..and doc- ful persons. To remedy this eon
tors advlsed. an operation. Onedltlon take chiropractic ndjuv.
day Ulking with ,i stranger . he menls. the only satisfactory way
recommended Mayr's1 Wonderful in immove anil straighten the
nemcdyf W h l,c h helped ine nt
once." At'itt ilmple, harm less
proparatlbn that r moves ;t ho cai
tarrhal jiiucua'.Trom ,thfc' Intestinal
tract andr-ullays (ho lnflummatlon
which 'ca,uflea practically,, all stom
ach, liver and InteHtinal ttllncnrH,
fncludiugVapppiidlMtls.' (Jnc do:
Will convince 'or. money" refunded.
At all'.,drigglHts.-A()v, ".;
;::!;:;j:;0PLIGATIONS .
For a limited, .nuinher of .' St udrnt Nuraea will he considered
in order to , fill, our -.ciass. commencing January InI, . J UJG.-"
Quull.fica.tlpns, four, years high ttchool or etiuivalcnt. ,t
. For full' particulars call ut -Hospital oi write Huperinlendent.
The Grande Ronde Hospital
Girls' Wool and Balbriggan Dresses
As' Z lo 10. 1'rlci d . . . H2.5II ! II 10.2.1
GIRLS' ALL-WOOL FALL COATS
Age S to 11, l'rlced . . . " lo I II.OO.
' ' HOYS' SERGK AM) JKRSKY SLITS
Asc i to 8. ' I'rlcul . . . al.J.1 l Sll.-.l.
COYS' ALL-TAILOREI) WOOL COATS
Ago 2 to .. I'rlei d . . . XI1..VI In atll.-.l.
Kvery coat made like litir llrolher's.
OUR CHILDREN'S SHOES
Are the hot on the uiurket for I lie price.
Our customers all say they wear lonirer, hut sell for less Ihen
other shoes. All slsea for girls to H years; all sl7.es for boys
to IS years
l'rlced . . . I.M t .1.2.1 '
CHILDREN'S STORM RL'IJIIERS
sise 4 to ' t '
Hlte SI to 101 'H-
VK fSl'AIIANTKK On: I'liU'KH Till: I.OWKHT
EVKIl Ol TKIIKH U.N IIKTTKII (iltAMi; (IUUI1M.
Norton's Kiddy Shop .
' CrerytlOiis In In fan La and Children Wctr
Markets
1'OUTLAM) MAKKI-rrs.
I'OUTLANl), Ore. AP) Cullle
-Steady.
Hogs Strong to 1" cents higher.
Sheep Steady to 25 cents higher.
Eggs, butler Weak. ,
Buttcrfal Steady. '
SAN EltANCISCO (AP) Uut
lerfat GuMrU here today,
roilTUVM) GItAlX MAHKi r
. J01tTIVND, Or., AP) Wheat
HUU. hard white, December and
.Inn nary, $l.t!2; hard white li. S.
Unart, December and January,' $L
Sl; soft white, western white, Dec
ember und J ;i mi ray, fl.liO; hard
winter, .northern spring, western
red, lieeember and Junuury, $1.B5.
Corn No. 3 E. Y. stiipment,
December,
i
$34.,
MAUKI7IS AT A tJl-ANCI-:
NKAV VOHIi (AP) SlwkS
Stroiigf 'Soiithent ami bouth western
mils at iiew lilgh.
Itomls irregular; eonvvrtlblu
rails acthe. ' , x
gt Foreign exrluinges IiOwer;
O i French f rautt react.
O'. Cotton -Sternly; heavy exiKirts.
Sugar Higher; lower Cuban
olerop eMinmte.
O j . coffee Firm; uufuvorablu crop
g ; reKi is. ' f
9
CHICAGO, (AP) -oJ
strong; bullish nblcs.
Wheat
gi....t.Xrii Kasy; heavy retvlpls.
caitK n eak.
Hjigs Lower anil active.
' JK woman'
3A youni
a her
SVWK
A WEAK SIMM; ,
betrays Itself In the attitude and
walk of the I'apless owner, be II
. - Ilr0imUiiro old age, even In youth
spinal column und put In plaee
tint mM'W'ij radiating therefrom
,-My -Elettrlcal treatmeutH will
help strengthen the Hplno und
spinal liiiiM'leH,
Consultation lreo.
int. v())ii;i,h
i'hli-o)inrtor'
l-'.Uvti-o-'riiurniicullst
SO SoiniiHU' llhlg. I'liono 4tt7-V
LEONARD'S
A mrFivT v r
;U 1UHALI
GIVES CASE
(Continued from Page One.)
from court of- any member of
Ithlnelnnder's family. He said
when Die father found his boy liv
ing with tho woman, he sent his
lawyer to see him Instead of going
himself."
Before you ask tho question the
girl knows what she Ib going to
ir to the wedding.
. I looked nut and raw U mtnv
Ing ami It. look about all tho ail
writ Ins; out of inc. About I he.
only tiling I can say Is that. vc
Iiad Mimmer lust ycur Ikvuiisc vu
soht shingles that day.- Ami for
fhe next nine months wr expect
to sell lots or coal. SCJ..KI ier
liai, dcllvtiHil. '- It's the '. Kciu
inurcr anil Rainbow. 1
Claude C. Pratt J
' Lumber Co.
"The Poor Man's Friend"
Near l''iHintlr,v. I'liono Al -1!
No 6undai Biumew
Woman's
Safety
From losing charm under
- a trVing hygienic, situu
' lion comes this way
SCORES bf women's disor
ders arc largely traced to
day lo old-time "sanitary
pads," insecure and unsanitary,
I.' 8 in 10 better e1.v jvnmrfii '
today employ "KOTEX,"
'4 Wear litliest gowns nnil
frocks without a 'second
'thought, any day, anywhere.
1 1 5 times as absorbent as or
dinary cotton padsl
' Deodorizes, liiuls ALT. fear
of offend ing. . . '- . .
Iliscards as easily as a piece
of tissue. No laundry.
You get it at any drug or
'department store simply by
saying, "KOTIiX." No em
barrassment. In fairness to yourself, try
this ncv way. Costs only a
few cents. Twelve in a package.
KOT6 X
No laundry discard like lisjtic
FEED
llolleil Oats
It.illiMl llllilcy
IV hole (Vim
Cracked Corn
IVI10I0 Wheat
Mill 1'isil
Haled A I fill fit
Itulivl 'I'lmolliy
IIiiIimI Slruw
(.rlt
l.Ktt linker
rs'i-atcli l-'cinl
Ask Our I'lli-cs,
La Grande
Warehouse &
Storage Co.
Main 79i
ARCADE
HAROLD LLOYD
in
The Freshman'
AdulU 50c
Children 10c
Obituary
Silts. v. V. GHAY .
Mrs. W. W. Oniy illid at her
homo ut i'erry Tuustluy ut. about
noun. - Tho ri'fmilnu hiivo been
brought to the Holtnenkunip chap,
el, pending uneml urraiiffetneuta.
. Jilts. AltMOIl l'Ali:. .
The death of Alra. Abuer Puce.
(17, at her home nt lmhler Tuesday
at 10:45 a. nt.. followed a lingering
Illness.
Mrs. Page had been u resident
of lmbler for 19 years.
The funeral will bo ut tho Kuin
mervlllo ehapel ut 10 a. in., Friday,
wit hUiloi'iiit'itl In the Kuminrvlll
eeinetery. Arraugenu-nta will bo In
charge oc.lho W. 11. Uohnenkuinii
company. '
l'mlivt Vonr Child's Health
Through thoughtlessness tho
slight cough or eold of a child is
often neglected und becomes seri
ous. A few doses of KOI.KV'H
1IONKV AN1 TA It COMPOUND,
ut sniull cost, taken at the onset
of the cold brings speedy relief.
Ho prepared, have a bottle of this
safe, reliable cough remedy op
hand, and give promptly when a
cough or eold Is detected, Mq tally
Stamped Dresses
A NHW BIllI'MUN'T ' Oh'' HTAMPKD UHES.S10S
'. KOit IJVWlKS. !.. :''
. ALSO COI.OH AND I'Nlll.KACllKD 'APltONa
VKUY 1JAJNTY HANDKKHClllEKS
.... ;-fOK-tlll!"r8 ... .
ltulterit k ralteniM
ARCADE
(llllllllllJJJlj.Jrfffl.aariiJiMaaaaaaa
1 TODAY :'.
" STAR -Thursday
gj ' m ' t'00l's filled !
; y&yn' ' '. tHrillinsr exhibition
l ' V-!0A4Uajw-.: ' ' '. .. of-. . horsemanship
sj0&&- and d a re- d evil
yJ22 ''.''' stunts.
j . , Comedy "Too Much Mothci-iii-Luw" .',;;','. "
J 1RIDAY..-T J. -0. .UliRWOOD.'S .'JLANCIENT .HIGHWAY".
ONE NITE
, Curtain
Mt'ssr?. Iah mid J. J. sliulM-rt Pn'scnt n
Till: OITsr..MHNJ Mt sU'AI, II II
Hf3
Itiised on
MTi' niitl
HninniHi
or i iiui
bi-lmbrrt
si-vrs ox kam: ritmw at (.i-asm imiu stoui;
IMtK'KS:
(fticlutlliiff tut.
Ia;f4, linwiT l b, a.75. M.tf; lMiUtny, l.n.", VI.IU
C. J. BREIER CO.
SUIT WEEK
MEAN'S iltl:ATl;lt HL'IT
VALlliS
fur the money. All-wool
. fabrics, tailored by skilled
workmen. New models,
all wanted colors. . Values
to faO.OU. I'rlcisj
$(9:90
60 STOKES .
THE HUB
c.ffcctlvo for older persons. De
mand FOLEY'S HONBY AN13
TAlt, Adv.
lAOfr Adams Atrnuo.
1). M. C and Nun's lioll-proot Thrcntl,
TUESDAY
at 8:30 .
DEC. 8
Wi'li-omi Itfliiru uf
or Tin; mh:h ....
IoriMM
Mtitv of
l''-HIU
SclilltH'rt'.
Own .Mii?h!
STARTING
TODAY
, :tisX
1