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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1932)
1 Pager Tl Unli sira- Q: Coll El Eair. iV, ley If. Lan 382.1 M Cau 3D, W h. 1 El Host Norl T, lot i V) L. 1 tioh U Bun cue II T, Liir, 41 i 421. El lift Y Osel 1' ams t: Wal Wol MiiJ J 15 11 u Page Six CT GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, CT GRANDE,' PRE. Friday, May 27, 1932 Again Bi jngs New M IBB U (5 IBB lPMUGISS Enjoy EXTRA Safety and COMFOR T on Decoration Day Oregon Cherries Now On Market Now more than over Firestone tires appeal to the thrifty. Firestone is the tire that taught THRIFT to Millions. They give extra values at the lowest prices ever known. Prepare now for the Decoration Day week-end. Enjoy the assurance that you are riding on the finest tires you can buy while you're having your holiday. You owe it to yourself and to your family to equip your car with Firestone tires the strongest and safest tires you can buy and at a price you can afford to pay. Firestone Batteries, Firestone Spark Plugs, Firestone Brake Lining, Firestone Rims and Firestone Accessories will do their part toward contributing to your motoring happiness over the week-end holiday. Drive in and let us equip your car today. Extra Value m GUM-DIPPED CORDS Tl Cl . I r r . . nv riiviionv paiamea uumuipping pfOC il Iraniformi the cotton cordi Into a llrong, tough, ilnewy unit. Liquid lubbsr penetrate, vary cord and coatt every flbel, guarding agalnit Internal friction and heat, greatly Increoiing the ilrenglh of the cord body, and giving longer tire life. TWO EXTRA CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD Thii ii a patented conitructlon, and the two elra cord pllei ore 10 placed that you get 56 stronger bond bolween tread and cord body, and teiti ihow S6 greater protection agalnit punctures arid blowouli. It tell a new standard for lire performance on high speed cart. NON-SKID TREAD Tough, live rubber ipeclally compounded for lonsvilow wear. Scientifically deiigned non-skid givei greater traction and safe, quiet performance. Font Chevrolet Font.- ' Otff.rol.t Hhippal.. Cnkin.. . ' I'lj mouth Chamlhr 1 llSotu IK-IB. Inimnt .... t.r. 1'alfe l'nnliao. .. Haa..v.lt aii.-K. , t.Mt. ' ;N.h.. OM.'t.ll. tlulrlM. 'Chat ml. t OUl.'l.il. 'Auburn... 'Jordan.. Hao 'Slu'b'k'r fcartlnar .. Mirmtm Iftakland .. IVarkraa ,. lSlu:b'k Tire Slra ailv.t III) It'.'vil nil ll7 III) :icis no rirSllm rkntMM I" 'iM rm CiU Piirt Cm. Ptfc. . I rtrP. 4.40-21 M.79 ?.JO 4.50-20 .J5 10. JO 4.S0-21 S.4S 10. 14 4.15-1') . ix.ss 4.75-20 .4S ia.4B 5.00-19 .S I J. 90 3.00-20 .7S 13.10 5.00-21 6.98 13.54 5.25-18 7. S3 14. to 5.25-21 .1S If. ax 5.50-18 O.JS I.0 4.50-1 .4 I.H fittta. rkMaai ; IV. 0"'"M tt Cm iZ v In. i C ft. Ciu fiK Itta rv Pi s-Tu'vtVl 6 00-i Vn.lnj.l III). i SVanktlu . I I tiu',!"'"ia' 6.0(1-19 to. eg 2i.4 Slu b k'r I II. 1). i liS::) 6f rW. A. . 6.00-21 11.10 XI. KM II. 1). 1 Hulck (,.m-22 II. 0 XX. so II. I). I siuu ""j20 14.54 tU.tlllac.l ' l i.,...l 7.00-20 14.5 X8.4X 1'n.Ur.l i H., DOUBLE GUARANTEE Every tire manufactured by Firestone 1) c a i s the name "FHIKSTONK" mid carries their and our un limited guarantee. You are doubly protected. TRUCK AND IU S TIKES Oldfli'ld Type Ktich In Pairs Tire Size ,..Sl.v:w s!.;4 it.nn.'o lll .... 'Jlk.Ml ai.lH ti.M)-.'0 HI) . Sit. Ill 7D.I.A :..M-l UK A I. (1.1 1t0.i0 !.0-',M) lll Firestone OUIfU'ld Typo Kach In Pairs ... .SII.M S.'MU) ... t.V.0 30.no ... .-.i.i.o ... -Hi.. !H).I0 iS.fctnI Itraml llrrs art made liy a rni.nufnttimr, without hit nnt$k, fur tlistrihiilitm by moll orih-r Iioum-h iukI other tllntrihtitor u inter thrlr own I. hum If. Theoe lire ore fold to Ihe piihllc without the rrftponnlhUlty, lilentlly or punrnnlre of the tlrr iiinmtfncturer. Virmtoue ilo not make Spceiul Hrnnd tire Tor ANYOiNK, Klrentune Tires are olil thrtiupli l' ir-Monc Srrtire llculer anl Nrvle Stores lm give complete scrviee. Ton net eitru protection nlth Hie name 'r'irestoite0 on every tire Firelone ma ken. ( TKADE IN YOl'K I SED TIKES PLAY SAFE WITH ITHESTONES Used Tires of All Sizes Priced Kitflil PERKINS FIRESTONE SERVICE Phone Main 500 llh Adams DRIVE IN AND EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAY FIRST OFFERING OF SEASON FROM THE DALLES, ORE. Increased Make of Butter Shown Strawberry Prices Generally Steady in rortland Mart. PORTLAND, May 27 (JPl Greatly Increased mako of butter la shown In the territory tributary to Portland and Increasing supplies are reaching the local market. Local churning Is (also Inclined to show a very liberal increase despite previous Ideas that the ilush had been reached. There was no further change In the prlco of butter for the day al though It was apparent that the latest advance In the market was a trifle out of line with supply and demand. Butterfat values are considered steady. There continues a lack of general price chango in the market for eggs hero with receipts still of very liberal volume. Underselling by unattached producers Is the chief bearish Influ ence which keeps Portland prices be low other coast points. Demand for live chickens Is being taken care of by rather fair volume of Into offerings here. All sorts are In liberal supply and especially the col ored stock which Is moving more slowly. Surplus of country killed lamb Is still dragging along the wholesale way but most of the slowly moving stocic consists of quality below the top. Veal Is weaker but hogs aro fully steady. uccr demand good. Strawberry prices aro generally be. Ing held here with the absence of . Kuiiiumiuii. ijuctu receipts are in creasing but not in volume to take care of the demand without the ( southern product. Most sales of top quality j.23 crate. I' Market for fresh salmon Is holding about steady locally with practically no chango In prices. Halibut Is steady io a trine easier in the north. Crabs continue scarce. With the loading a carload out of .The Dalles, the shipping season for Oregon peas, Is starting. Reports in Idlcnte that S to 7 carloads have al , ready been sold out of The Dalles. Local peas plentiful and prices down. I Further cut of a dime In the price of new white potatoes Is shown here I with Increasing stocks from Californ ia. Garnets are practically unchang ed. Now onions aro considered steady for red, yellow and wan. Notes of wholesale trading: I Cantaloupe prices oro down another qunrtcr. Quality remains good. Asparagus prices aro steady; ruling 2.00ii( a.28 pyramid. . , Lettuce trade Is steady; local stock ruling 75o to tl crato. First Oregon cherries of the season wero brought to tho east side farm ers' wholesale market from The Dalles today. They went to Seaside at H.50 per box. The fruit wob of the Black Tartarian variety oitd of good quality. airawuerry offerings wore llberallv Increased with prices steady to a t MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY CHICAGO WHEAT Open High Low CIom Muy m .m .87 July (old) M ,(I0!4 .80 .B9)4 (new) m my, .80 sept. (old).... .01)4 ,02"4 .(il .U1W& (new) .(1114 .01 Vt .00?, .00 ncc. .03-34 V .os-x, say, POBTXANU WHEAT Open High Loss close May .61 .01 ,oo?4 .00 July B7S J17-X .87)4 -87)4 Hept .60 .80 M .8874 Dec. B(4 .5(11,4 .50 .88 CHICAGO COBN Open ll'gh Lost Close May 30)4 .30H94 .30 July J2!4 .32)4 .32 .32.32)4 Kept 34 .34 .34 .34)4 Hec. 38)4 Yt -33)4 .33 .35)4 LA GRANDE SCHOOL TERM IS CLOSED (Continued Prom Page One) credits tn a five or six weeks course and homework completed by next fall at a very small cost. Many take advantage of this op portunity each summer. Classes will run three hours In the fore noon In history and civics and the same in the afternoon In sociology. All students who plan to take the courses are asked to report Tuesday at the usual hour In Room) 10 at the High school. With the close of school the La Or a net e High schqol teachers also turn their attention to the summer. A. L. Oralapp, principal, plans to continue his studies at the Univer sity of California In Berkeley a part of the summer. After the close of the summer session, Mr. Blunt plans to Bpend the remainder of the summer studying or traveling. Miss Florence Williams, teacher In the commercial department, will spend a short while at her home In Spo kane county, Washington, before leaving for Berkeley, Cal., to attend the Armstrong College of Business Administration. Miss Carolyn BaUnann will divide her summer between Portland and La Grande, as will Mjss Dorothy Klrby. Miss Baumann Is a teacher in the romance language depart ment, and Miss Klrby teaches Eng lish. Miss Ann Arnoldua. of the homo economics department, has been granted a year's . leave of ab sence, and will leave soon for N'--w York City to study this summer and through the coming winter at Co lumbia university. Mrs. Bertha Hayes, of the com mercial department, plans to spend the summer In Boise as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles W. Smith. Milss Agnes Hatteburg will remain at Sllvorton. spending the summer with her parents, and also will at tend the homo economics teachers convention at the Oregon State col lege In June. Miss Hatteburg Is connected with the domestic scl ence department. Miss Bessie Petti grew, head of the English department, will leave to spend tho summer with her mother In Flandreau, S. D. Miss Ellcanor WOOL SALE CANCELLED . CONDON, Ore., May 37 iff-) After ten cups had been put up, and no lot sold, the Condon sealed bid wool sale was cancelled Thursday. Bids ranged from 5 to 8 cents a pound. Half a million pounds of wool was on hand and many buying firms submitted bids. No date was Bet for another sale. HEAVY EARTHQUAKE SYDNEY, Australia, May 27 m The observatory at Rlverview recorded a heavy earthquake shock at 2:14 a. m., today. The quake was centered approximately 1600 ftiliea away, offic ials eald, probably In New Guinea. OMAHA SHEEP OMAHA, May 27 (P) (U. S. D. A.) Sheep 4,000; lambs Btrong to 25c higher; California spring lambs e5.60 (ft $5.76; ewes down from tl.50: Cali fornia feeding lambs 4-26. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK r CHICAQO, May 27 (P) (TJ. B. D. A) .Hogs 19.000; fairly active, strong to 10 cents higher; top 3.45. Cattle 1,500; fairly active and Bteady to strong. Vealers 15.60 $6.50. Sheep 20,000; Bteady. old crop clip ped lambs $4.75 5 $5.00; native spring t6.00yt6.25; shorn ewes $1.60$2.0O. PORTLAND PRODUCE PORTLAND, May 27 W) New po tatoes California Garnets 2 3l4c lb.; whites $2.40, 82.65 cental. . Wool 1932 clip nominal; WU- 1 latnette valley 6c lb.; Eastern Oregon - 6 8 14 c lb. j Butter, butterfat, eggs, live poultry, 1 country meats and mohair, nuts, cas cara bark, hops, onions, potatoes, seed potatoes, and hay quotations unchanged. j PORTLAND CASH PORTLAND, Ore., May 27 (VP) Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem 71c. Soft white 61o. Western white 60c. Hard winter 69c. Northern spring 69c. Western red 58 &c. Oats: No. 2 white $25.00. Today's car receipts: wheat flour 15; corn l; oats 2. my. Here's a History-making Value! Smartly Tailored Quality Troui ero It's what you see for. yourself when you look them over that will tell you these trousers. Come in ... try them on . . . feel the fabrics . . . stu(Jj( the tailoring. Oh, man, what a surprise! 3. C. Penney Co., DEPARTMENT 1307-1309 Adams Ave. IM STORE La Grande, Ore. aeolnst the sale of piece goods, al though with the lowest-priced wools available since the nineties and gen era: reductions In wages prevailing amonK the mills, there should be an 30; opportunity, to manufacture goods at attractive prices, even under present market conditions. "London owned Tuesday with of- PORTLAND, May 27 W) Sugars 1 ferlncs of 125,000 bales mostly cross- Cane, granulated M.05 100 lbs.; beet bred wools. Merinos wero about on 3.80. ;Dar with the closing In April and Domesti flour Selling price de-, crossbreds generally 7 to 10 per cent llvered: patent 403 $5.60; do 08s SJ5.30; lower. The opening rates have been bakers' bluestem $4.10; soft wheat fairly well maintained. pastry flour $3.40 $3.60; Montana '. "Mohair continues dull and un- SUOAIl AMI FLOUIt hard wheat patent 5.00i$6.20; 4.4U$4.G0. rye SILVER I.OWRK NEW YORK,' May 27 OP) Bar silver V,a lower at 27c. C. E. CONVENTION HERE WILL OPEN AT ,7:15 TONIGHT (Continued Prom Page One) Vernon, acconmanlcd bv her moth- trifle softer. One grower, anxious to er. Mrs. Johanna Vernon, will spend give a bargain to buyers at C.ie'tho summer vialting In Seattle. M2ss moment the market opened, -sold his lot of fancy berries at $1.75 crate. Sales of Qolil Dollars generally were 2 but one selected lot brought $2.10 for tho entire loud. A small supply oi improved orcgomt and Mnrshalls sold $2.00$2.35 crate. Peas wero Inclined to weaken a trifle at 6r6c lb. Lettuce was Bteady with sales most. ly BOiyooc crate. lll'TTRUFAT SAN FRANCISCO, May 27 P) But terfat f. o. b. Ban Francisco 19c. PORTLA.NI LIVESTOCK Vernon teaches tn the language de partment. The summer session a Oregon State col lego will claim the Interests of both E. A. McEachran, head of tho Industrial arts department of tho Illgh school, and Mxs. McEach ran, principal of Central School. Eldrldge Huffman plans to spend t"he summer between his father's farm near Union and La Grande. MV. Huffman teaches contmerce. Miss Alice Kllppel, of the social science department, will visit at her home In Britt. Iowa, uirtll July 1, when she will leave to study at Co lumbia university in New York City. Ira Woo'die, athletic director, Is un decided as to his summer activities. Miss Catherine Osborn will spend the summer at her home In Port- PORTLAND. May 27 (Pi Cattle 3ft. fnlvna in- .Ia... pi , am 000 pounds Rood $5.75 a $0.50. me-1 !a,,.!: . "n" "! "ttend. 'h.e mum 5.ooi 5.76, common $4.00 f $5.00; 000-1100 lbs. good $5.75f$6.50. medium $5 $5.75. common $4 $5; nuo-1300 lbs. good $5.75 (!f $6.25. me dium $4.50 $5.75; heifers 650-850 lbs. good $5.50t0.00, medium $4.25 d'f$5.25. common $3.25iM4.25. Cows, good $4.00r$4.50. common and me dium $3.50 w $4.00, low cutter and cutter $1.00(.i $2.50. Bulls (yearlings exnuarai good and choice (beef) $3 .50 i-i $4.00. cutter, common and mc- instttuto at Hicks Lnko In Washing ton. Miss Kathryn Sartain, of tho English and drama departments, plans an interesting summer visit ing her mothor In Eugene, friends In San Francisco and at .Carmel; and attending the Olympic games at Los Angeles. B A summer divided between Port land, Eugene and tho Washington beaches has been planned by MJss dlum $2.50.i$3.50; vealers milk led Mary Druley. of the science depart good and choice 5.00i, $5.50. medium j ment. A. E. Wight, science depart $3 50 ji $5 00. cull and common IJ.wgs not. will remain in La Grande $3.50. Calves 250-500 lbs. good and I awhile and will then attend the chotco $2.00 . $2.75. j summer session at Eugene, accom- llogs ooo. including 107 direct and i P"'"cd. by Mrs. Wight. 300 through, steady. Light lights 140- Miss Jean White and Miss Agnes hhj lbs. good and choice $3.15 4.00: Palmer, both of the English deoart- llghtwelRhts 180 to 200 lbs. good and i ment, will remain in Portland until cnoico $3.76 st $4.00; medium weight jju-jju io.v good and choice $3.15 ft $4 00. 220-260 lbs. good and choice $3.00 f $3 85; heavyweights 259-290 lbs. good and choice $2 85 tf $3.75. 290- about June 18 when they will leave for Vancouver. B. C. From Van couver they plan to sail to San Francisco on the S. S. Emma, Bnd attend summer session at the Unl- J50 lbs. good and cholco $2.75,f$3.65: 1 varsity of California at Berkeley. iu. mug rows jio-suo lbs. medium and ! ftu53 nne ana miss mimer will at good $2.25,-i $2.75; feeder-stockers 70- 130 lbs. good and choice $3.75 1 $3.00. Sheep and lambs 300. Lambs 00 pounds down, good and cholco $4 25 w $4 50. medium $3.00 p $4 25, all weights, common $200 a $3.00; yearling wethers B0 to 110 lbs. medium to choice $1.85 $3 50. Ewes 120 lbs. medium to choice $1.00 $1.25. 120-160 lbs. medium to choice 76cet$i.25, all weights, cull to com mon 60c $i.oo. Concerning Ufa on Mr The In to Professor Lowell was proponent of the theory Hint Mnrs mny be Inhabited, but there are yet few nstrouomers who regard It as proved. Llfo as we know It on earth depends on ft number of ! clal conditions, mong which re fiirorohlc temperature and a supply of water and of oxygen. Oxygen and water appear to be very scire on Slurs and tho temperature unsatisfactory, tend the Olympic games In Los An geles after the close of summer term there. It, S. Dixon, manual training, will be accompanied by Mrs. Dixon when he leaves for StAntord university to spend his second summer working tor his muster of arts degree from that school. Ho plans to complete his work for the degree after an other summer session. Harold King plans to attend the Uiiiverslty of Oregon summer session at Engene and then to visit In Spokane for the remainder of the summer. Miss Alt mile, who teaches In the mathematics department, will study at Columbia In New York, after a visit with her parents In In dtanola, Iowa. uto Oet-Togethcr social,' Mildred atooclard. Union social chairman. . Hutiiriliiy Morning 8 ;30 Bible , study, Rev. H. B i nomas; music, violin solo, Edna May Turner. 0:15 Song service, Ross Ouiley; Society roll call; announcements; report of nominating committee; election or union officers. 0:40-10:10 Conferences; Frances Kelly, Edgar Hoover, society presi dents; Mary Mlelvllle, Viola Ogden, secretary-treasurer; M. E. Huffman, James Henderson, society efficiency; Dr. McPherson,. Ross Ouiley, spirit ual development. 10:15-11:00 Conferences; Viola Ogden, Howard Carpenter, prayer meeting committee; Edgar Hoover, Hulda Anderson, lookout commit tees; Ross Ouiley, Mildred Stoddard, social committees; Rev. . Howard Smith, Dordthy Smutz, missionary committee. 11:00-12:00 Special music. Ola Mae Hough; "Christian Youth Joy fully Advancing In Oregon CE," Ed gar Hoover, state president; dlscus sldn period. ' 12:16 Union executive luncheon Presbyteriad church for Union offi cers, new and old; society presidents and advisors and all pastors. Saturday Afternoon a. 00 Swimming and treasure hunt. Saturday Kvenlng .6:00 Banquet. Christian church. 7:30 Song service. 8:00 Announcements; "junior CE demonstration! "Christian YoutM Joyfully Advancing Through Sacri fice," James C. Henderson, ex-state president;. special mluslc, visiting so cieties: boys' trio; "Christian Youth on Parade," a movie; "Christian Youth In Victory Circle," Ross qulley. Sunday MJornlng Q :00-4 :30 Qulpt hour, 'i Frances Kelly, leader; Church and Bible school of choice. Suiuluy Afternoon 2:00-2:16 Awards, conferring of degrees; installation. 2:45-3:00 JJcvotlonal,, Viola Og den. :00-3:40 ' Decision service. "Christian Youth Joyfully Ad vanced Tnrough Complete Service," Ross Gulley. Sumlny Evening . Song Service, Mr. Mortimoro. Scripture. New Union president. Prayer, Rev. E. A. Harrtman. Vocal solo, Katharyn Wlssler. "The Joy of a successful Advance ment." Ross Ouiley. Convention song. Benediction, WOOL MARKET BOSTON, May 27 VP) The Com mercial Bulletin will say tomorrow: "There Is a lljtle more Interest be ing shown In wool In this market and a very little buying, although prices are not quoted with marked assur ance as yet. Manufacturers evidently have not reached the point where they can make large commitments settled." The Bulletin will publish the fol lowing quotations; scoured basis: Oregon Fine and f. m. staple 36 38; fine and f. m. Fr. combing 33-35; fine and f. m. clothing 30-32; valley No. 1, 35-37. Mohair: Oregon 17-18. Domestic traded first combing 27-30; second combing 24-26; third combing 20-22; fourth combing 18 20; good carding 21-24; first kid 50 55; second kid 45-50. C. E. CUTS DIVIDEND NEW YORK, May 27 VP) General Electrlc's dividend cut was another blow to an already tottering stock market today. The list weakened emphatically late and closed with losses of 1 to 5 points. Turnover was about a million shares. LIVERPOOL WHEAT LIVERPOOL, May 27 VP) Wheat closed: May 60; July 61)4; October 02V4; December 83. Exchange $3.08. Severance Farmer Pities Dyspeptics Severance, Kans. "I certainly do pity anyone who can't eat and enjoy his food without indigestion after wards, for I was that way for weeks and .weeks myself before I began the Sargon treatment. Now I can eat anything I want. My food di gests better than it ever did and I am hungry all the time." Earl Mil ler, Severance, Kansas. Red Cross Drug Store. Adv. Grande Ronde Meat Co. . ASK THE FAMILIES WHO HAVE TRIED The Eastern Oregon Experimental Station Beef. These steaks and roasts will almost melt in your nvouth, and it costs no more than the ordinary kind. Fort otten Meanings Villtlcs" Is denned by Webster as the art of science of jmvern ruetit." What a blessing It would be !f we could use It In that sense and all painful stiffness, swelling and be understood. xsi Angeles Times, lameness, or nothing to pay Adv. RHEUMATISM GOES SWOLLEN JOINTS VANISH How To Stop Rheumatic Suffering In Less Than a Week If you suffer from torturing rheu matic pains, sore muscles or stiff in flamed Joints, it's because your sys tem la full of the dangerous poisons j that cause rheumatism and make thousands helpless. j What you need la RU-MA. the new medicine now sold by all druggists; , that acta directly on the liver, kid-! neys and blood, and helpa eipel. through the natural channels of elim ination the dangerous poisons that ' causa rheumatism. No long waiting for your suffering to stop. RU-MA eases pain the first day and la the one rheumatism rem-, edy guaranteed by the Red Cross Drug Store to free muscles and Joints from Beef Roast Veal Steak Sliced Ham Baby Beef Milk Ped Cholco Cuts Pound 15c Pound, t. ?12c Pound 19c Pork Chops Pork Shoulders Veal Roast Loin Chops Extra Lean Milk Fed Pound 15c Pound 7c 2 Pounds 25c . Veal BoU Ham Hocks Pork Stedk Very Choice Meaty Lenn Pound 7c Pound 7c 2 Pounds 25c PORK LOINS, y2 or whole ioc LB. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Malt Syrup Carrots Asparagus Puritan Brand California Green Walla Walla ' Hop Flavored Japs No. 1 Quality 2 Tins 39C Bunch U. . 6C Pound 6C Salt Pork & Beans Potato Chips Leslies Iodized fritters Brand in toma- Fresh & Crisu 2-lb. Cartons to sauce, medium tins. Reg. Package 2 For 15C Each 5C Each 7C Marshmallows Oxydol Toilet Paper Camp Fire , tThe new quick suds. R, ttvinrl "Fmsi," 1 aiwPackiige blue Crest Mand- tiesh 1 Mediiun Package 1000 Sheet Tissue ... 1 Ca'-'n - - 23c F0Ur 23c Ii 5c Bananas Butter Sugar Fancy Golden Fruit Local Creameries Pure Cane 4 round, .25c 2 hohs ,43c lOtgs .49c We Will Have Plenty of Oregon Strawberries I I i4 3 1 M U5 I 1
