La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 28, 1932, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., March 28, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1932)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text, Monday, March 28. 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. . SPEND VAST SUM BUILDING ROADS J Fields Available For Pub-' lie Work; This Year Held at $1,353,000,000. k WASHINGTON Mnr 9n r,ii . i olm""riy more la a decrease - public rood and bridge construction and maintenance In 1932 amount to $1,363,000,000. according to informa tion collected from road officials by cxpendituro by state highway depart ments, and 47I,O00,00O. it Is ex pected, will be spent by local au thorities. ', ' The detailed total of road and brldgo expenditures In 1931 Is' not yet known but tho 1032 program, Is less by 10 per cent ,than the total rural road expenditure of $1,080,000, 000 In 1930: Comparing state high way expenditures of 980.000.000 In 1930 with similar funds avallablo for 1932, , there Is a . decrease at in m.r Highway System To Carry More Traffic, Belief Page Five A$ASHIN6tON, Mar. 28 (Special) Trarfic on tho federal-old highway system in 11 Western states, will, in general. Increase by 45' to 60 per cent 1930 expenditure bavin? hpr ft?nh . 000.000. . . . Tho Btnte' highway funds have de clined considerably less than local fUlldS bCCaUSe tllPV JlfO HorlvnH In nart merit of aer.pnit.itro t At '.t largo part from motor vehicle huh omount $882,000,000 is the nrobnbio Basoline taxation and there has been to a report Issued by .the bureau of publio roads of the U. S. department oi agriculture, scngers per car averaged 3.411 Includ ing the driver. ; ELGIN PERSONALS ; CLASSIFIED ADS '"-VTIIB MAHKKT PLACE OF UNION A WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count flvo average words . to tho line.) ; Per line, 1st Insertion 10c Per line, each, added consec utive insertion . Minimum charge on one order . 25o .. 7c Stomach Acid Ruins Many a Sweet Disposition. By. .Mrs. L. E. Hill (Observer Correspondent) ' ELGIN (Special) The" American Legion and auxiliary held their meet ings at Rex hall last week,. A splendid attendance was present at each meet ing. ,Afer the business meeting, a. social hour was enioved followed bv Tho federal-aid system Is approxl- ! refreshments. Tho auxiliary members - mately 7 per cent of the total rural . brought the caXes and sandwiches. I road mileage In each of these states the men of tho legion furnished the! uu ia mane up ox me importune . coiree, and took charge of the entire state and Interstate routes. serving of tho meal. The meeting WANTED Young calvrs and a good This report Is the result of a traf- was pronounced the mo3t successful cook stove. Farmers OX. 3-28-1 tp SteT'?heUedvefSul8ab1S?P,,rt- " cT "455.55? i tl Sn. V " toCPhet0s'me,ex,?nt !eUUeS bl" the highway departmejSs of Arizona, Bluc Mt. chaDter No. 6, 0rder OI m. . , . iumormn, uoioraao, xaano, neDrasKH, ' pj.Gtrn Qrfl ia ,ann-lna - RATES BY MONTH , 3 lines, per month ..$2.60 j 3 lines, per month .,....3.25 i . 4 lines,, per month - ....P4 00 5 linos, per month ,.$4.75 : Each additional line over - five charged at 50c per. line per,mpnth. j FOR RENT FOR RENT-f-6-rm. partly turn, houso with bath, on paved street. Cheap. Inq. 3213 Cedar St. .. . 3-25-t !. FOR RENT Approximately 400-acre dairy ranch about 1 mile from Core on. Union highway. Cash month?? rental only. Oreen 4s Hess. - 3-23- tf FOR RENT-.-Piano. Ph. 208 W. 3-22-8 t. WANTED Tf excess acldirv soura vour fnot find .iiuses suffering- from Baa, heartburn, Jizzinesa, couted-tongue, mid bloat--.ni?, you are bound to feel proudly, the stoti hT.h-T. i"..'-"'' "r"Bou.A ""'"' nual visit of the worthi grand ma- M82.00O.O0O dWUed Tow.:!ea?SaSm to. undertaken . to oh- Mlunle White, on next fS?iISc'en of road8 and bridges. ! tain essential facts about the pres- turday- 53UU,uoo,000; reconstruction and ent density, type, capacity and dls- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young and two mWnuum ei.uuu,uuu; interest on trlbution of traffic, units as a basts sons, or La (jrande, were Sunday vis- VANTED Some money bad enough to offer to sell a good home' on I Adams ave. for Vj Its real- value. No- family can afford to pay ront with this offer pending. H. W. 1 Smith, at Fox Farm. 3-19-8tp highway bonds. 864.000,000; and mis- for -planning highway development ccllaneous, $53,000,000. j to servo present and. future traffic. Thn Rtntn . hlnl,..,,, -I . Tho Hnia nrunntvl In " Vn ronnrf run-down, nervous, and I can't Bleep plan to construct 30,000 miles of rnny be used by each of the states S Vnw1".'. ?i"it?,.S.rJ?? "d- This mileage Includes 8000 the basis for the preparation of riirht now. so come In and cot what I .'" Be memoes HUOO :onsi(lor the greatest mediclno I havo "!'";! OI nign-type road such nR dr. . a program oi roaa construction, re- wr fonnil: It's onlv 60e nnil if it I phalt, concrete and brick: l7.5nn construction and maintenance con- aoesn't stop Baa, pain, etc., In a fow ' miles of macadam, gravel and sand- - slstent with traffic j-equiremeuts for niuutes and soon make your stomach J clay: and 9000 mites of graded earth ' each year .up to .1940. b?1ck"justeSkymUeBfotr Dlo,tox0It' I Th".e 18 also be constructed ap- Tho routes or the federal-aid sys juaVanteea. Proximately 700 miles of road In tern are classified as having -light Red Cross Drug Store Adv .York not distributed by types , traffio when there are less than 600 .": " "Q' . and tho mileage to be constructed in whux iw d.r v,oi,,o- inw. Connecticut and Florida Is not In-! mediate traffic when there are be- eluded. The state highway depart- tween 600 and 1600 vehicles per day: ments will maintain 314,900 miles and as having heavy traffic when . j xnero are . more man louo venicies Similar Information concerning lo-1 Per day- In 1930' 113 P1" ' cal funds and mileage Is hot avail- the mileage carried heavy traffic, able. - 18 per cent carried Intermediate Ktjitno mitt, ofof- i,i,. ' traffic and 65.9 per cent carried light 1 i ... i n Xnn iwf SfSLJ . ', traffic. For 1935 the Indicated flg- j order of sise of " program as follows: , S " "ff r ?h cJnt and . Pennsylvania. New York, lllinoU, MALL0RY UNION-MADE CRAVENETTED AT 50.1 per cent. For 1940 they are 16 -J Ohio, Texas:, nt.MrmrLThra Ton-veDdoer,4od 85 Missouri, Michigan. The local nroeram of road r.nn. struction will exceed $25,000,000 in cent. During the 10-year period the heavy traffic roads will increase by 1670 miles, the intermediate traffic iu YiVn,.Z ' ...u.ti: "i roads by 2534 miles and the Jicht , in arrtnr Af Wr nrZ . TS "'traffic roads of the federal-aid high- 'iylvania' NoYort SloZom stem decrea3e 4'204 minniD , mues. J Among the facts developed by the survey are the following: The annual Coach David A. Armbruster of the i travel of vehicles on the federal-aid University of' Iowa swimming team Is having assistants count the num ber of strokes taken by varsity swim mers in an effort to get material for efficiency statistics. system in the 11 states amounts to 8,400,000,000 miles. In six states ve hicles from outside of the state con stitute more than 20 per cent of the traffic and in three states they con stitute more than 30 per cent. The average for the 11 states is 15 per cent. Trucks of less than three tons capacity constitute 85 per cent of the truck traffic and less than 6 per cent STOP USING SODA! BAD FOR STOMACH are of 5 tons capacity or over. Eighty ' Much soda disturbs digestion. For j six pes, cent of all trucks wero op Isour stomach and gas, Adlcrika is : ereted In the service of owners, 8.7 far better. One dose will rid you ot P" ?" ?PMa as contract h,.i ,- it ! haulers and only 6.5 per cent were bowel poisons which cause gas and oporBtetl aa cominOD. carriers. City bad sleep. Red Cross Drug Store. owned passenged vehicles constituted Adv; i 61 per cent of the passenger vehl- cles observed.' The number of pas- J. N. KLEIN, the Clean-Up garbage, ashes, rubbish. Ph. 235-J. 3-14-lmp FOR SALE ANGEL CAKES, not Iced 00c. with icing 76c. Call F. 62. . 3-28-1 t. MODERN, turn.. 7-rm. house, 1 block from Normal on 9th. Inquire 1405 N ave. or ph. ,434-J. 3-19-tf MISCELLANEOUS ALL . KINDS ol iactElcal - repairs. Vacuum cleaners- a-peofalty.-R. L. 'Weeks, 1310 O Ave.-Ph. -U-623. , . ' 3-17-tf LICENSED PLUMB BSl, Fred A. Balmm, 203 N avenue. 3-9-1 m. DO WELL BROS. CLBAN-TJP We will clean up your ashes, papers, etc. Phone 323-J. 3-8-t f. EASTERN OREOON School or Music, i violin, piano, voice. CredJU. I. Oi O. i : F, temple. 447-J. t '8-8-J m FURN. APT., steam heat,: Frlgldalre, ; dec. range. Call Melville's. 8-16-t t . FOR SALE 2 Jersey Heifers, fresh. Or will trade for team of work horses. J. E. Mills, Cove-. a-26-4 t. FOR RENT sarety deposit boxes, La I Grande Investment Co. 3-12-1 m. FOR SALE Fat hens. Ph. 424 W. 3-25-3, tp FOR RENT .House and Apts. La Grande, Investment Co. 3-12-1 m. -Ap- ttors at the Frank Glltner home. Mrs. Young is a sister of Mr. Glltiwr. -A great . deal of Interest has been .DRESSMAKIJiQ Alterations, make shown In the blrdhousei building con-overs. , Eva N. Martin, 1104 Penn. tost among the student of the High ph 494 t 3-10-1 m. school. The- houses wore on display ' ' J at tne scnool Building Friday after- SPIRITUAL READINGS DAILY ?"?" .n Monday the houses were pontments. Call Main 931. where they are being exhibited for a 3-8-1 nip. feMrdaald Mrs. 6am Witty returned j W:LL BY 3 ;,d tbattcr'f13- W1UW to their home In Sacramento. Cal. I according' to their condition. New last Friday. Mr. Witty is a son of batteriep as low as $6.95. Automo "Uncle Billy" Witty who has been ; tlve Electric Co., 1425 Adams. Phone seriously ill for some time. The son ; M 520. 1-20-1 m has been here for about a week or 1 .--r - --.-n:- ten days. Mrs. Lowry and grandson, of Spok-1 ane, is spending the next month or , six weeks with her daughter, Mra.j Nile Graham oud family. This is her first visit to tfils part of Oregon. AUTOMOBILES GOOD DODGE COUPE 76.00 ' !T . 7. ' 1"orncon 18 wng Ph. Main 500. 4th & Adams! the end of this week for the Willam-, 3-2G-5 t ! ctte valley where he will establish a wwniiwn n mn, .m, . - i practice. He left here Friday, with i Mrs. Thornton and the children, and Mr. and Mrs. Bnxtcr arc living In : they will remain in Portland until their North Union home. 1 he arrives this week. They will make Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell and their home in Forest Grove. Miss Margaret Campbell left Friday Miss Emma Carsten, of Helix, spent evening to spend tiie weekend visit a weekend here recently. Miss Car ing friends at Hjppuor and Arlington, stens taught in the Elgin school a Mrs. Oscar Butzlcn, Chester and few years ago and spent the time she Paul, ctmio up from Nampa Thursday was visiting here renewing acquaint- evening to remain over Easter with ances with friends. her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Cyrus Wil- - Hams. S$$S3SSS$$$,$ Tho members of the Carnation club ' " had an evening party Thursday with TTNTON PTisUSfYlV AT CI tlulr ltusbanda as guests of honor. A riliUOUiNAlj&g rtcJicloU8 enfetcria dinner, served at S s the home of Mrs. Louisa Burwcll, $$$$$$$$$$$$!$, started the evening off happily. Af- ter the meal five tables arranged By Sirs. I,. Z. Terrall or brldo, and the liitjli scorers for TrTTJSbscrver Correspondent) the evening wore MrB. Geoigo Hoff- UNION (Special) Sid Vaden has mim nud -aeorge Balrd and the low, leased the George Baxter farm north- nnd Mrs G F Hall west of Union and already has started Mrs. Marian Hantm and Mrs. Harry his spring farming operations. The atopp cume up from Portland on Fru yars lease includes the farm ma- xay to apond Enater with their moth chlnery, dairy herd and other stock. er Mra, Mury woodruff, and sister, - ,Mrs. c. E. Lawson. Alfred Crouter left Friday- for Cor vullis where) he plans to complete his homso in agrlculturo, having only ' j r.orp months oi worn ieit to earn nib ,J degree. His brother, Robert, entereo 1 o. S. C. alter the Christmas vacation. ! The benefit party given at tho fish l hatchery last Thursday night proveu a very enjoyable ulfalr. An unusually large crowd, including several from La Grande , and Baiter, attend ea. There wero curds and parchecsl for these who didn't care to danco, ana nine tables wero kept busy with cards. ,ThQ High school orchestra furnished 'music for the dnnos and the "Bald '-Mountain. Stmnylors" added old-time tunes to tho evenings fun. A mid night cafeteria lunch was served. The party was given to raise money to pay for the muterial that was used in building the new wing to tho club house. Another party will bo given in about two weeks. MiliiiWWiai IN iMWiiliW"iilTMiH"i IJHW llbMJI ! HP li II I'lllW llllli-"lglMHi.lHH I Hip JM)I mn H 1 1 IW HI II Will II IB III HI I IrtllHIIMHIH WJl'll.lllU Mil IIJWIWMIIIIHWIHIM1I IllWIi Health "Credit is the blood stream of our economic life. Restric tion or destruction of credit cripples the revival of indus' try, commerce and employment." HE President estimates that hoarded l -.11 r money money witnarawn rrom cir culation amounts to $1,500,000,- 000. A patriotic appeal is being made to all citizens to restore this money, to circu lation, v But hoarded cash is only a drop in the bucket compared to the billions of dollars tied up in hoarded credit in unpaid bills! Millions of people in this country who can afford to- pay and don't are working untold hardships on their retail stores, their physicians, their dentists, by with holding payment of their bills long after they are due President Hoover. Work ing hardships on everybody, even themselves, because credit works in cir cles,' through the retailer, the wholesaler, the manufacturer, back to the worker and the consumer. Let's thaw out those frozen dollars! Idle dollars won't put idle hands to work! If all of us would pay up our unpaid bills now, it would put billions of dollars back into circulation, would stimulate business, would put millions back to work, would hasten the return of prosperity. Pay your bills now as a patriotic duty as a just obligation to your creditors . . . your country . . . yourself! Sleep wnlKlng. or tomnnmbuli.'-m, as it is IcfihnicitUy known, olwnys Jwi fascinated the laity and sctcu tlnts. About this phenomenon have been co rm true ted many fanciful concep tions. We find somnambulism in Shake speare's tragedy of Macbeth, and in a number of German novels. At the time mermierinm was In vogue, somnambullnts, or those who walked in their sleep were thought lo possess extraordinary, and clalr vcyant powers. In somnambulism a person rises from his bed in the night, apparent ly asleep. His eyes may be closed or half open, and yet he does not seem to porceive things. j-iowcvcr, ne may go mrougn wnat appear like purposeful actions, and even onrtwer questions correctly, but has no memory of these incidents when wakened. In this renpect the somnambulist resembles a person under the In fluence of hypnosis. There is a body of literature devoted to tho subject In which many marvelous things arc told about, sleep walkers, but most of the instances are unsubstantiated. The lnlluence of the moon upon nlocp wnlkei.H, planet or rttar gating, roof climbing, the performance of hazardous tasks with skill and surc footednesn. are matters attributed to the condition but lacking the proof of good authority. The condition is not rare among children. It occurs most frequently In those of a nervous temperament, or who have been subjected to se vere excitement. Digestive disturb ances may contribute to sleep walk my. Among adults the condition Is more-rare, but still not uncommon. Here. In addition to the causes cited asvaffrcling children, must be added the peculiar conditions of wandering mnnif..i. In all Instances sleep walking must be looked upon as the manifestation of prtycholoKlc nnd emotional dis turbances requiring competent mcdl- cui treatment. BUFF ORPINGTON Hatching eggs, ouc setuug. omun s ros turra. 3-24-7 tp. CONFECTIONERY store in La Grande. Fully equipped. Owner has other business. Seo Irvin Wcstcnskow, Imbler. 3-24-6 t. MODERN, 0-rm. bouse, fine borne . and fino location. . Inquire 1406 -N or phone 434 J. 3-9-t f . FOR BENT Small house, 3009 Cedar street; 3-3-t f. WHITE LEGHORN settlnrT ' eggs: Hansen .and Hollywood strain. Mrs. Oeo. H. Chapman. Ph. 264 R. 3-24-0 tp. WE HAVE bone dry mill wood In ricks from Union. Call Archie Con ley, 137 A. 3-16-1 mp. FOR SALE OR RENT 2 acres, mod. nouse. Close In. Inq. .3104 1st. , 3-22-t f , FOR SALE OR TRADE Tourist camp ana servico station, 211 Bridge St., Baker, Oregon. 3-22-12 tp FOR SALE rDry wood nnd posts. Phj 194 J or 402 J. 3-22-6 tp AUSTRALORP . hatching eggs, $5 per 100; baby chicks $15 per 100, 23 E. 00th St., Portland. Ore. 3-22-1 mp. BABY CHICKS Now Is the time to buy baby chicks, Nampa Hatchery Chicks are B. W, D. tested. Five leading breeds. Highest quality. Reasonable prices. Send for Cata log. The Nampa Hatchery, Nampa, Idaho. 3-10-lmo. ALFALFA and clover seed. Send for samplos. Welser Oraln and Feed Co., Welser, Idaho. 3-4-2 mp. 10 A., MOD. Improvements, 5 A. or chard. Stock, Implements with place. 490 J. 3-1-1 m. FOR 8ALK Only. 200.00 down, 15 acres, improved, Joining golf links. Balanco long time. Seo J. R. Mar tin, 1104 Penn. Ave, Phono 404-M. 1-21-t f. Walnut as Fuel t Omsldt'i'od from the standpoint of fuul vulut. wulniHH exceed mnny other foods. They hrive mi oil ct:n tant of OIW pop cent, 11 protein eon tent of Hi. il, ciii'lxliy'lmtes 1(1.1, water 2.5 and minerals 1.4 per cent. Thoy are also n good source of vl Inmin li, - - - Salem Wrestlers Score in Tourney National Retail Credit Association MEMBER ADVISORY COMMITTEE CITIZENS' RECONSTRUCTION ORGANIZATION Printed by this newspaper without cost, in co-operation with the Union County Chamber of Commerce and the La Grande Credit Bureau, as a patriotic service in the interest of the community welfare. PORTLAND. Ore., Mar. 28 W Taking three Individual titles and toam honors, wrestlers of the Salem Y. M. C. A. tnonstrated complete mastery of the situation here Sat urday night in competition for Pa cific Nor Lh west "Y" championships. Lee Peplon, 115 pounds. Don Hen drie, 123 pounds, and Del Col eg rove, 17 pounds, all of Salem, are the new title-holders in their weight, di visions. Other champions are Dick Blebcr dorf. 135 pounds, 'Portland; Owen Cook, 145 pounds, Oregon State col lege; Larry Supove. 153 pounds, Ta coma; Gordon Mills, 191 pounds, Boise, and Don Wagner, heavyweight, Oregon State college. Kii'berdorf. Centrul Y champion, defended his title successfully. Professional Directory Hospitals Oil. I KK B. I1O0VT Eye, Eir, Nose nnd Throat Hospital Zza Root Foley Bldg. Ph. Main 16. Osteopathic Physicians' .ItS. J. L. A MAHOAHF.T INOl.B General I'ructlce and Obstetrloa ! fiommer Bids. r Otlce, Main 100 Res., Uatn 18 1)11. B. I- FAU8 General Practice New Foley Bldg., Srd floor. Phone Main 890 Ree. B0S-B, Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER MRS. FKKDHHICK DALMR8 203 N. Ave. Reading! Dally. Ticket of infamy In i Itussln Jaws nnd Jewesses were conilnod to the 'Tnlc of Settle ment." If any Jowlsh women wns willing to he reBlsteretf us n pros tltntp, she whs given n "yellow ticket" anil permitted free nnd un restricted reslili'iK-o Ihroiislioot tho empire. Think 11 Over . Sctflshness is the mealy bug that plnys hnvoc in tho Gnrdcn of Life. MONET TO LOAN We are represen tatives for the Prudential t in. Co., and can moke city loans at attrac - tlve rates of interest. Chas. H. Reynoltte. .Insurance, ' loana and '--bonds. . ; 9-t-lu m. j LA QRANDB MATTBE8S ana Ophol : sterlng and - Rug - Cleaning Worke. Ph. 424-W. Chas. ; Edwards Prop. " 12-1-t m. LOST SATURDAY Brown leather pocket .book. Contained money and re ceipt. Return to this off ice. 'Lib eral reward. 3-26-3 t. Thirty men applied for the head football "coaching post vacated' by the resignation of Johnny Armstrong at Columbia college, Dubuque. Iowa. 'Mrs. Lee W. Mlda. of Chicago. no of the country's leading-women golf ers,. la a licensed operator of -a short wave radio station, nix, Ariz. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Btosser SLIGHTED J look! peef, spimach. STRIPS 0ts AWS, CAfiBOTSy . CAB0ASS AM A LlTTLe 5AfiUC. h HUfJSK OOSSrlT : AMHATCHA DOIIJ', j OH...J0ST . 1 J FRECKLES MftOU' OP SOMfi ' r'9U-4W I .,,.1? S-'- t -i... ly, V" ' 1 '"'Ik , fVESAH' r kmow I vivcy.soae.Mes ovtf,rr m VMHA1 JJeWBfi IUS A BKS ooa AKV J-.. , e 1 - T6-DO VNITH iT-'jtiO'He ) HB HAS 1l HAs(6 i -KiAlHi.y aWEU-t. J , SOIHa 16 SNE IT AU- A BIS M6ALS-'.' GCOD...1D UU- M 1 f THEB yoi) ABS, ) "Iff MNT'jWWISy, C , POOOl.;.60 TO L- j 7 JUMBO-NB'LL SET 'XJ IT.. POIJT SA J ;l , .'w .) EWBM VHITH THEM 1 3W ,THAT X DOM'T ( a I JL' V VET 'JbLIJOST fjs TREAT V&o : "Z jj L vjjaiT AM' SEE V ' qt,a2ByNEASERV1CCfcT THE NEW F ANGLES (Mom'n Pop) SYNOPSIS! By Cowan WW1WW TO LAND J Q T aSSJST O AFFEU BSOoeHT .' COOK-STOVE ACCOUNT l.JJ&fJ) -fS? FA ULENUKE 8TODE.S . ,UE ctTV WJtTH f ncve got to raj yS SHSJSBGCT NAB THIS AVEB I rtuT,WHEN OLD lffl. HlTE ACCOUNT. TT'LU MEAN W rj. rULLEW A!ECl, .JflAJr ' A MILLIOM D0U.AB5 THE COOX-5TOVE "'ljmr& WORTH OF BUSINESS J KING , BLEW INTO JsWfrf, ' ; ' n. HON' "ATHE fooiE, AINT ffWWAGUSTA ( NOW.DOWT CCT IN I'VE GOT T'GET TVD J ' fi ITHW SUMP'MI J 'hangs ASDUHD SO aOSE I TOO DEEP. DADDV-VOU 1 I OF THAT PEST, kr, .. X TO HER PAPA THAT V PROMISED TO TAKE V SOME, WAV y S. AFFEL, CAN'T GET TO TO 1,6 100 i 3 I ' HWk. HRST BASE VflTH 4 . . L j Eyre" oh' hew, f ( , tfm How.'TMBWrFQOT is MATTtUED M VBUtwAt. S, ft! V If e iro t w mhvici, inc. affei- CAN LAND HirA J z