Page Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Tuesday, June 11, 1932
(Incorporated)
Independent Newipipet
Phone Main 800
HAROLD W. PINLAY .
Published evenings, except Sunday, at 2710 Blxth atreet, 1
Orande, Oregon.
Entered at the Poetofflce of La Orande, Oregon, aa ttecond Clue
Mall Matter under act of March 2, 1878.
OFFICIAL PAFEIi OP UNION COUNTY AND TBM
CITY OP LA OIIANDB
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to use for publication
of all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cerdltedll pub
lished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches In
this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
National Advertising Representative
M. O. MOOENBEN CO., Ino.
Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago,
Detroit, New York
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
lit Carrier
Dally, one month in advance 7 Bo
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ADVERTISING RATES
Display, foreign, per column Inch - -
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Time contract prices on application
He that keepeth his mouth
openeth wide his lips shall have
VACATION TIMK
The great American public
wanderlust this year, in spite
business would suffer a decided slump. People who have an
insatiable thirst for exploring the far corners of our country
are not letting hard times interfere.
Not until the Fourth of July
its flood, but we who live in La
Trail and a transcontinental
considerable activity. Many cars irom other states pass
through our streets every day, and crowds at the depot to
meet incoming trains have increased substantially.
' This annual outing has become a great national custom,
and one of great value to our citizens physically, mentally,
and financially,
People who have been confined by their jobs, or by other
responsibilities or circumstances, during the long winter
months, gain new physical vigor when they finally have the
opportunity of getting out into the great outdoors and ab
sorbing the sunshine.
Their mental attitude is also changed by these-summer
outings and vacation trips. Employers have found that men
do better work if given an opportunity for frequent picnics
and outdoor activities. The anticipation of a holiday keeps
employes on their toes while at work, and even after the
gala day they return to their work with a new kind of en
thusiasm. And vacationing has become a business from which many
thousands of people make their living. The tourists will do
much toward bringing money out of hoarding and putting it
into circulation this summer. It is estimated that nearly
five billion dollars are invested in the tourist business in the
United States, including parks, resorts, hotels, recreation
enterprises, roadside stands, and various other activities de
pendent almost entirely upon the tourist trade.
It is possible that the tourist movement this year may
exceed all previous years. Many thousands of new auto
mobiles have been purchased this spring, and the railroads
are offering unusually attractive rates. Some wealthy people
who have been in the habit of going abroad each year may
decide to stay home and "See America First' because of
somewhat flattened purses.
It is fortunate, indeed, that the American people have
not forgotten how to play. Their demand for the accustomed
pleasures, and all the accompanying supplies and services,
may bo the stimulus which will start business and industry
back to normal.
CHICAC'O HAS THK STACK
Chicago, the Windy City, has become Chicago, the Con
vention City. During I ho noxt few weeks its gangsters,
murders and forthcoming world's fair will he forgotten in
the excitement of two national political conventions. All
roads lead to and all eyes are turned to Chicago.
Although it has not appeared in this role for ll years,
Chicago (illicitly assumed the unmistakable atmosphere of a
national convention city. Miles of hunting were up days
ahead of time, and the advance guards of the Republican
hosts straggled into town a week before roll call. When the
convention first-nighters arrived in town and the inevitable
rival groups of delegates from Dixie placed their credentials
on the table and demanded recognition, there was no longer
any doubt that the convention was in town.
The hum of political gossip is audible. Job-seekers, walk
ing delegates, favorite sons with their noisy delegations, and
those mysterious headquarters in hotel suites and back rooms
where legend has it presidents are made, are there in all
their glory, or what have you.
G. 0. V. is the first in convention, but it will steal little
of Democracy's thunder. The Democrats have - reputation
for putting up the best show, and the nation is depending on
them this year. Perhaps that explains the larger gift from
the city to that party.
Chicago hopes to derive some business and much publicity
for her world's fair from the two conventions. May neither
put her to shame.
Perhaps Coiijtresa misunderstood us. It was a clietk
taxes, and not a tax on chocks, that we had aVked for.
. Biulneu Manager
Mall
- 60c
.a .so
-5.00
-43o
40e
keepeth his life; but he that
destruction. JJrov. 13:3.
seems to have lost nonp of its
of predictions that the tourist
will the tide of tourists reach
Grande on the Old Oregon
railway have already noticed
OUT OUR WAY
t : 1 1 i - s r-
CARE. FOLi SOME.THIK1&I ARE. HEARTLESS I I (rOF? -th"- THAT VAC ATiOM
CARE FUl' IF VOU (SivjimCx A MERE. ( WMMef! JOBToDAV
' TVV LEAST DON'T" ecHCOl. BoV V VACATiOW.) I WONDERED I
1 TOOCrt (CrO TO WORK" A JOB CAPRWlMG J WHW HE'D CrO
'A HURT'S TOMORROW, V SLATE UP OM vl To BED aTfJL
I Vh-H-h-HOOH! volJ WGHT ROOF'S, y AT FWE. Yvf'VfyL
iLl A lose VouffyytgV C S VpcLocWw
-" - J.fr.WiLLl M5
1 T uc tr i Oct -r i a r-
hco. u. , pat, orr.
Other Papers
Say:
KK ACTION TO HOCK LMI.IKIf
What HUtnd do tho lead I riff upstate
papers take on the prohibition ques
tion? The Rockefeller defection, has
brought a quick rlne from some of
their editorialists.
We find the Aatorlau-Budgct and
Medlurd Mall-Trlbunc In compleUi ac-
ord with tlio Rockefeller uUltudc,
but the Salem Statesman Is not con-
vlnced that the millionaire New
lunter couiu BuiiauiuuuLC nis suite-
ment Hint "drinking generally has
increased" under prohibition. I
The following question sum. up
the opinion of the Astorlun-Budget:
Rockefeller's attitude Is Just
that of many, many eople who
are prohlbitlonlsU at heart and -who
voted and worked for It.
Th.y have reluctantly como to
the conclusion that practical pro
hibition luut been fur different
from theoretical prohibition, and
that, while killing off the saloon,
has given birth to other evils.
such ua the bootleggers, the
speakeasy and the racketeer.
They now seek a substitute which
will Insure temperance while
eradicating the upawn of prohi
bition's failure.
The Med ford newspaper sees In the
Rockefeller shift the decision of a
man of unquestioned motives made
In the name of a higher morality
and tlio cause of true temperance,"
to which It adds:
Only on that high plane, can
any progmw he nuulo toward
prohibition reform. These beer
parades led by gigolos like Jim
my Walker, do more harm than
good. Constructive prog reus can
nover bo made under the slogan
of "Up with beer, let Joy be tin- '
confined I" Constructive progress
can ONLY UK MADE under the
slogan or "down with the boot
leggers and down with llquor-fl-nanced
crime I"
The Salem Statesman, "while civd-
imig uocKeieiier Willi Honest mo
ves." does not accent the
caserns
forth for his change of
heart
Hhout a challenge:
H.'f says that "drinking gener
ally has lncrea:u'd;" that speak
easies flourish, that respect for
law and order languish. Frankly
we do not nee how the first as
sertion ean bo substantiated.
There certainly Is lew liquor con
sumed Hum before prohibition
when the saloons were openly
dlqu'iising liquor. The speakeasy
may abound In the city, but It Is
secretive. Clo along tho water
front In Han Francisco, below
Yesler way in Kentlle, along old
Clark street In Chicago, or on the
lower vn.it side or New York.
You tlo not we the rows of on
loads spawning blear-vycd soaks
onto the Ntivetw. You do not see
the drunks in the gutters. These
are the ell lew where the speak
easies are most muneroim. Even
there the outward e videlicet in
dicate Improvement.
Itespei-i tor law and order has
deellnrd; but Is that directly nU
tributiihle lo the With amend
ment? Is It not rather the pro
duct of the whole age of rebel
lion and of Jrnw which followed
tho World war? The reasons
which lioekefellrr give are at
least highly delmtnlile.
The real Issue Involved in prohi
bition Is that of law and order n.
the racketeers. A bad husluivu Is In
the hands ot a bad element. Failure
to control the rumrunners and bit
leggem with their known collusion
with the fores of law, lias lost more
nie.uis to the prohibition cauw than j
any other phase o( the controversy.
And ir prohibition is ever to be re- !
garded a., satlstactorv solution of !
I he liquor problem there must be j
vast Improvement In the control of
ttie peilous evils growing out of Its
adoption.
lint for l!,kefeller to make Iho
uu'.'.upporlnl statement, that drink
ing has Increased and that the speak.
easy ouluumters the old saloon three
one Is. an the Statesman mm
highly debatable. That may be truit
In Jimmy Walker's town, but It Is
not true In Onuon Oregon t'lly En
terprise. n (iWusTtits i M:ct in:
A Chtcag.i gangster named "Thlve-
I'lngered Jack" White was set free
the other day when the courts flnnl-
ly dismissed a seven-yenr-old charge
of murdering a policeman; unci
that story of unconscionable legal dc
lays there is a pretty fair example of
gangland's notorious feeling of Im
munity. The killing took place in 1025. In
, 1027 White was convicted and sent
v(enccd to llfo in prison. Then the ver-
jdict wa reversed by a higher court,
and In 1031 he was re-tried, convicted
and sentenced to 14 years. Now the
case has been reversed again.
and
this time the chargo has been drop -
ped.
Whlto mav be nerfectlv Innocent-
but when you reflect that we have
legal svatem which took bovoii venra
to settle tile matter, vou can see how
it i that crlmlnuls have lost most
of their fcur of the courts Eutrene
itegkiU.'r-uuaru
- . . . .
' V W V "V W V 1
Clark Wood
Says
The public's concern relates to how
Instead of what the "bonus army"
will get out of Washington.
I Whsther or not the new revenue is
adequate. It will be u lot better than
.what congress has been raising.
In correct Tammany circles it is
evidently considered malapropos for
the left hand to know from whoso
right hand it gets the wampum.
Not a One-Man Idea
The Cyclopedia of Ktlucalloii
; flt'tos tluil no one unlivlduul enn be
j designated us the originator of tuc
i graded school system. As the school
j systems hociuie uriuiixod. the no
i co.ssity of teaching children In
groups composed of those of sub
Klntlally equal nUiilnmcnts pro
duced the ymded system or prnded
school. When n movement is v":"...
mil It Is dllllcnlt to give the credit
Hi any ono Individual.
Corn Borer's "Home"
Tho Kuropcnn corn borer Is not
too particular about having a corn-
Ht'ltl for headquarters; It can live In
coarse stems of more than 'J00
rletles of plants.
Liners Used Much Coal
The dully coal consumption of the
ocean liner Aultanln was probably
ns much as INK) tons, though this
varied, of. course, with the speed
of th vessel. Tho .Majestic used ns
much ns 0,000 tons of coal on u voy
nge across tho Atlantic. Several
other large Atlantic liners con
sinned as much as 1.1HM1 tons coal
per day, while smaller ones ro
iiulred :i(Kl to fax) tons dully.
Not Proud of Novels
For many years the author of tho
"Wnverly Novels" was unknown. Sir
Walter Scott did not think It qulto
decorous "for mo as a clerk of ses
sions to wrlto novels.' j
Deadly QuiclciancU
lllslcirlenl roconls show thnt
ships have licen engulfed In quick
siuiil. In 17(i: i:i warships were
lost In a nlghi and the wrecks en
llrely swallowed. 'I'he elVeels of
n'lli'ksunds were well llliislruied in
1S7"i by the sinking of a locomotive
and train at- I'uitilu, Colo. The train
antik hejoiKl discovery though
probed for to n depth of 60 feet.
And How?
I "Common Colds Demand Common
, Sense Treatment." Headline. It has
taken the world n lone, long time
, discover Ibis kind of treatment
Nn. ...,,, , ,,, .
NW' Aml lnn ou
,,n"
Juittftnble Murder
lld yo'i ever attend a luncheon
as bunhTy ns a wolf and some long
wlndcd politician gels up and talks
for an hour with dinner on the table
and the fumes of the food punishing
you? Well, murder should be ex
cused In some instances, Klorldn
't'lnies-linlon.
Evening Thought
What every mother of several chi!
dreu knows: It's never ton late t.
ineiiil. Illufftoii News-Uanncr.
By J. R. Williams
J.R.WiL.LifM3
O 1932 BY HZA SERVICE. IMC iW
Challenge Made
Nations Mothers
At Seattle Meet
SEATTLE. June 14 ifl) A chal
lenge to American womanhood to
"recapture the home," with the mo
tion picture described as the most
Powerful influence opposing Its in
; 'ercsts, was before delegates to the
j General Federation of Women's, clubs
today as they resumed another day
a"' lllolr biennial convention.
' Beginning itliis morning with a
meeting of the nominating commit-
with Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole,
of Brockton, Mass., vice president, as
i j tno unopposed candidate for the
' presidency, a long program of re
ports and addresses were to be de-
J j Ilvered.
I Among them was the president's
I message of Mrs. John F. Sippel, of
j Baltimore. Md to be given at 11:45
a. m. (P. S. T.) and to be broad
V ' cast.
I In an evening session last night.
; Dr. L. Wendell Fifield, pastor of the
Plymouth Congregational church, of
Seattle, declared that a "pagan trend
of ultra individualism" Is breaking
up the American home.
"Tho walls of the home," he as
serted, "are being moved out Into
the community."
Among Influences he cited ns
bringing this about were cheap
amusements, public nurseries and the
tendency of wives and mothers to go
into lndui'try.
"It Is my definite conviction," Dr.
Fifield went on to say. "that the
greatest single factor for populariz
ing a type of Individualistic philos
ophy and moral theory which runs
counter to the Interests of tiie home
. . . is the motion picture."
In his opinion, he added, the pro
ducers are no more responsible for
this condition than those who at
tend the. theatres. , j
On today's program, among re- i
ports laid before the delegates,
one" giving u stirring description of
the work of udult education in "op
portunity schools" throughout the
country. It was brought; forward by
Mrs. K j. Jones, of Worthington
Minn., chairman of the conuiiitteo
an adult education
Ono incident, told of a mother of
five children, not yet 30 years of age.
who read for the first time a child's
poem.
"Uefore I learned to wad." she ex
claimed, "t would Just sit here and
never even know all this was In. the
world
Over the country, another report
by Mrs. l. V. Hubbard, of Upper
Montciair. N. J., showed. 42 state
federations have organized rndlo work.
with broadcast once or twice daily.
Mavinera Count for Mora
It's mighty line to have company
clothes to wear on special occasions,
but It's still liner lo have every day
manners that are so good they don't
have lo be changed when you're en
tertaining company. Cincinnati Kn
qulrer. Earrings Worn by Men
The custom of wearing earrings
Is observed by the men In several
oriental countries which lire Itfcluil
cd us among the civilized nations.
Certain types of Kast Indians wear
earrings, us well as certain of the
North African peoples. This form
of adornment Is also traditional
uniong pirates.
First Negro Woman Lawyer
Marian 1'oe of Washington, who
was admitted lo practice at the Vir
ginia bar lu 111-7, was the llrsl negro
woman lawyer adinllted to practice
In the Lulled Slates,
Smallness Revealed
It Is with n;:ri'ov-souled people
ns with uarrow-iiecked bottles; Iho
Ies3 they have lit them, the more
noise Ihey make to pouring It out.
Pope.
Vinegar From WAto'melons
Watermelons have been used suc
cessfully for making vinegar, hut
I bo Juice must be concentrated to
nliout half Its original volume
(live the proper sugar content.
to
Word to the Wise
If you listen lo the neverdos. Iff
ever done.-Vavlil Lloyd George.
Motor Accident
Keeps Troopers
From Entraining
WOODBUBN, June 14 Ufi Four
mcmberB of the Howitzer unit of the
Oregon national guard were left nt
heme when the troops entrained for
camp this morning as a result of an
automobile accident Involving two
machines. The accident occurred on
the Pacific highway about half a
mile south of Pluymore park ut 2
o'clock this morning. The Injured
are Johnny White. Richard Harling,
Johnny Madden and Cpl. Harry Sims.
Both machines were badly dam
aged and one was saved from destruc
tion by fire by the presence of an
oil tank, the driver of which brought
his fire extinguisher Into play. The
Injured wcro brought back here ond
treated by Dr. derail! D. Smith.
Following the national guard dance.
automobiles driven by Jarrcl Mc-
Arthur, company musician, and Cpl.
UwU. .vu K iiiguwuy, me
former taking a boy and girl back to
Hubbard and the latter to obtain
sandwiches. McArthur had trouble
with his gas line and started to pull
eff the highway. Sims, coming close
behind, failed to see the forward car
due to the approach of the oil truck
and crashed into the machine. I
Riding in the McArthur car were
Lowell Lively. Richard Harling and
Williams Crooks while passengers in
the Sims' machine were Johnny
White and Johnny Madden, both of
Oregon City but members of the
company.
Madden received cuts that neces
sitated 15 stitcheB on the chin; White '
a bad gash In the head and badly
bruised hips; Sims a cut on the face
and knee: Lively cut about the hands
and Harling several broken ribs. The
Hubbard couple were not injured and
other occupantB of the machines In
volved were shaken and slightly
bruised.
ruo.vr itciit
ON' AtiAIN'
(Continued from Page On',
The board denied the claim and
Instructed the company be advised
that it had no power to pay more
than the contract price. And re
dress sought toy the firm must be
presented to tho legislature.
The board also authorized the at
torney -general to proceed In action
againat Coos county for the collec
tion of $2.3G0 for the care of patients
in uie Oregon mate hospital received
from that county. Coos officials In
formed the board it would not pay
the amount, computed as Its share
under provisions of the 1931 law for
care of inmates.
Installation of a boiler at the state
nenitentlarv lit. n rrttt. nnl. 1r nwnn.l
20.000 was authorized, and' the
awarding of the contract for 2500
yards of cadet cloth for tho peniten
tiary at 97 cents a yard to the Kay
woolen milU of Salem vere the other
matter.! transacted by the board
Wall of Holy City
There !s much controversy as to
he exact dimensions of the ancient
wall of Jerusalem.
The modern
wall, which followed ns closely as
oossiblc tho ancient wall, had a cir
cuit of 214 miles, with nn average
iielght of : feet, with 35 towers and
S gates (ono of vlilcl wus walled
up).
Must Bs Spread
(.'heoi-fulne.ss is like money well
expended In charity; the morr.. v
dispose of It, the srealer our pos
session. Victor Hugo.
Why Diners Suffer
The business of ufter-dlnner
speaking is complex, because If n
man Minis he Is doing well, he feels
there Is no good reason why be
should stop; If be linds he Is not
doing well, be goes on in the des
perate hope that be may do better.
He's Elected
A scientist stales that a red flag
will not madden n bull. He will
cheerfully be permitted to perform
bis own experiments. Pittsburgh
Post-Gnzette.
Named by Ainundses
The Axel Itolberg glacier, In the
Antarctic, was named by Itaold Am
undsen. Helberg contributed to tho
support of the llrst nnd second
From expeditions, nnd tool! the In
itiative In the establishment of the
Fridtjof Nnnsen fund for the ad
vancement of science.
Famous Works of Art
The statues which decorate tho
Ithelms cathedral are generally'of
one piece of stone. Certain of the
angels, carved about l'J,ri.ri, are said
to be equal In point of execution to
Greek slntuary. i
VICE PRESIDENTIAL
SUPPORT SHARPLY
DECLINED BY DAWES
Continued Prom Page One)
serve ns "contact man" nnd ndvisor
during tlio prriod of tho convention
which finds two of the president's
secretaries In Chicago. Quito prob
ably, however, Akerson will remain
In harness lor the entire campaign.
riNASci:
mkasi hi: ukii..u'ks '
iakm:h iiii.i. in sknatk
(Continued from rage One)
could be ended tills week.
Tile Oregon Republican said be also
hail discussed ith t!f president
bis farm relief bill, due for n vote
today In tbe senate.
WASHINGTON, June M uiPresl
dent Hoover today signed tbe first
amendment to ttie new tax law
one destined to collect Mu.OOO.OOO
to so.ooo.ooo by applying the excise
levies to deliveries made to persona
ether than dealers before May 1.
"TALKS
MEN'S
WASHINGTON. Juno 14 lI Tho
$2,000,000,000 relief program ottered
by senate Democrats was substituted
today for the Garner $2..'!00.000.000
plan by the senute banking commit
tee. Tho committee agreed to report the
Garner bill with the provisions' of the
senate bill substituted, so that botll
measures can go to conference.
Tho action was the first step to-
i ward breaking the deadlock between
1 houso and senate on relief legislation.
The Garner bill carries $1,200,000,-
000 tor pub"c CUIlst"":ti. "'thor
lKes the Reconstruction corporation
to increase its capitalisation by $1,
000.000,000 for construction loans;
and creates
, , ,
emergency fund of
IT
iuu.uuu.uou to be aciminisierca ny
dm
la & $
Ik, f 81
Tt
O W
0 O P Jf
(a- & )
& &
, ' , , ,, . H per cent pay cut with $2500 ox
Tho Wagner bill provides for a. cmptlons
$500,000,000 public works bond Issue, j T110 furlough-pay cut Issue corn
to which President Hoover is op- I msK, tnc nc;irt of tle ecoll ,,,
posed, ami authorises an increase of : nlld wllh agreement on It. the work
l CIV. finO OHO I., ll.n l,n.'r..,.Tl,r nrt.i-nf - ..
of ,,, i,.0Btn,ctlon coiuomtton for
loans for sclf-llquidatlng construe- ; report would bo laid before the scn
tlon of a public nature. - ale and house tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, June 14 (!') The!
Kcimto banking roinmltl.ee today up
proved the administration sponsored
house bill for rhe creation of a sys
tem of more loan discount bunks.
The- committee approved the Watson-Luce
bill in the form in which
it Is now before the bouse, provid
ing for the creation of a .system of
8 to 12 home loan banks, to loosen
up credit for home building.
A substitute offered by Senator
Couzcns (R., Afich.) to set up a home
loan discount division of the Recon
struction corporation with a capital
oi jfHuu.wiu.uuu, was ueieaied on a i
tie vote, 8 to 8. !
The home loan system would be
capitalized with a maximum of $125,
000.000 from Uie govci'iiment Uo
getljer with the sale of securities and.
subscription of stock by building and
loan associations.
Tho committee amended the bill
to include Potto Kico and tho Virgin
Islands.
Members of the committee Indi
cated they would as for early con
sideration of the bill in the house.
Tho vote came after Secretary La
mont had approved tho measure. j
WASHINGTON, Juno 14 fV)
Speaker Garner, free from fever for
the first time since Saturday, re
mained In bed today to recuperate
more rapidly from his attack of bron
chitis. He continues to hold short confer- .
EXTRA
. MONEY
YOU can use It can't you?
Why not sell some of those
things you no longer have use
for . . . you can do It with a
Want-Ad In tho
OBSERVER
Want-Ail Column.
PHONE MAIN 600
IS
STORK
SUNDAY
JUNK 19TH YA
FATHER'S
DAY
-Give Dad
a Necktie.'
A beautiful assortment that Just
arrived. Not Just ordinary ties
but ties he will enjoy more when
they are on than off an assort
ment that was carefully selected.
. . . All hand made and silk 'lined
We'll wrap them In a nice gift
box for you.
SI $1.50
Others up to $2.50
ce an entire window devoted to
tho showing of this new neckwear.
Other Gifts for Dad
SHIRTS 91.93 to $3.50
SOX :t3c to 75c
HATS $1.95 to $7.
SUSl'KNDKRS $1.
ences with close friends on the con
gressional legislative situation.
WASHINGTON, June 14 W' Sena
tor Smoot (K.. Utah) said today the
house and senate conferees on tho
national economy bill have agreed
to the Hoover furlough plan and
that the measure as decided upon
carries savings of about $130,000,000.
Senator Smoot bore the news to
President Hoover at tho White Houso
and made the announcement public
afterward.
Under the Hoover plan, voted by
the senate, government 'employes
would be furloughed without pay
..in tm ui ijiaceu on u
j VD wcck
Tn0 ousc ha(1 VQtet nstcn(, Bn
Li a : .
I - . - .- -
Wednesday
SPECIALS
VEAL STKAK -I tf)
Pound 1ZC
VKAL UO AST -i-i
Pound 1 1C
VEAL STEW rrrt
Pound C
Pound iyc
Sliced
HAMS -g r
Pound . lOC
1G-18 . or whole
Grande Ronde
Meat Co.
New Creations
Neckweai
Pastel and white back
grounds with brilliant
stripes.
9 I
'"oj iixi Fm Lvi rA
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