Confidence
Edition
Section Four
Pages 1 to 4
k
i .VOLUME 30
City Government of
j La Grande Offers
Us Many Services
Largest City of Eastern Oregon Has .Effi
f cient Police and Fire Protection, Fine
Water Supply, Modern Sewage Plant
Parks And Tennis
' La drando, county seat of Union aid kit to handle minor injuries, la
lM county, with a population ot 8.048 "l Included
wu.j, ....... e r E1nt members moke up the La
pMKl holding the title of Northeastern Grnnd6 pnrl bonK, and, they are all
! Oregon's largest city has police pro- interested citizens having the city
i tectlon of the highest order, through parks in their care. Richard Mel-
the recent past seasons, when crime ville. A
j was plentiful over the country, due to Zurbrloki Mr3 w. H. Bohnen-
'. unemployment and unrest, La Grande jtamp, Harold Pinlay, and Mrs'. Lels
'ffcame through with a small percent- man are the members, while the city
I !age of trouble. Only a few outbreaks treasurer .and city engineer are the
iand no serious losses were encount- M-oHlclo members Wverslde park
. ., the argmt parn in La Grande and
tenia. . . . . lt ls notcd or its natural beauty, its
i 4 The police department ls headed by layground nml ,ite auditorium. The
r,: P. J. (Jlmmle) Steffen. who has had ,g ,n emy reBch , tne clty, be.
much, experience In the enforcement t ,ust Bt tn0 edge OI th0 rlver be
ijJof the laws. He was formerly an a tne brWge on spruC(,' Btreet.
Kj engineer In the employ of the Union Hnrvs!v Tn0mas is the attendant and
Pacific railroad. He wao appointed keepcr at Rlver8kle park the year
:, by the present city manager to take ,round The new improved Fourth
r I tlie place of Clint Haynes. Prior to stre(Jt k ,n tne neart o! tne clly
I this appointment, he was patrolman ,s nn aMei nttractlon to the town
too for three vears. Mr. Steffen has been , .. . ,,,. - rlr h.i
a resident of La Grande for many
years and stands high In the com-
munlty as a cltieen. .
Other mehibers of tho ponce ae-
, partment are W. B. Blancett,. day am, a bn ground, while the tennis
',, man; Art Weagel, night chief; Hob- court3 on Adams aml walnut are olso
, ert Ooy, Ray Pulmer, both patrolmen und(Jr the suporvl3ion 0f the park
! and 0. M. Humphreys, police Judge. board
fc Art Weagel, who succeeded Bill How-1 A H Mc01elm has Dcen )n the em
j ij ard, who Joined the state police when loy Qf thB street dcpartment since
( that organization went Into action. 1025 ftnd h(J hoMs the position of city
2 has had long experience as a Peaee!englneer and street superintendent.
i officer, both in county and city ca- Ther0 are flvB men In this depart-
pacltles. ment. There nave been no recent
I t Municipal Judge Cass Humphreys' tmjj improvements,, the work being
, I Is now serving his seventh consecu- m0stly confined to maintenance and
i- ' tlve year. He also occupied a similar lrs The equipment for this de
h nnnltlon durlnir 1911 and 1012.' I ,..,., , nnini. im. irrni.
C Jcise Breshears has been sheriff of
I Union county for the past eight years,
and ls now completing his second rolleri Mack street f lusher, and small
term. He ls assisted by Deputy H. A asphalt heating plant. .
Kllnghammer, Deputy G. R. Clay- Tne clty llbrary board ls headed by
comb, and Deputy Prances Mlllerlng.!COmpetent members composed of Geo.
, The city department ls in charge jCochran j T Longfellow, Mrs. J. K.
of ; three commissioners, President lCnaI.lton . Mrs. J .8. Hodgln, and Miss
Richard Melville, W. N. Condlt and
P. J.. Lottes, and the city manager,
Angus -McAllister, Mr.-Me:vllle : Is
serving his eecond term, while Mr.
Condlt and Mr. Lottes ore serving
their first terms. Mr. McAllister was
appointed by the city commissioners
to Bucceed A. B. Cherry. Before that
time, he was in the employ of the
Union Pacific Bystem. He came to
La Grande In 1921 and has been a
firm believer ana booster oi ine town Th(J d,scernlng womon seeks the ex
contlnuously. Robert Eakln ls clty'clus,ve lndlc8. rendy-to-wear shop. La
attorney, while the personnel of the ; . , . Itt. sl ,ated Denot
pity office ls J. E. Stearns, recorder I stree(, hnndles tne season's choicest
and treasurer, L. B. Moe, deputy, and'otylea botb for the young glrt and
or of water rents,
Horace Knapp is superintendent of
the city water and sewer department.
Ho ls assisted by 7 men, one man an
attendant at the intake, one on duty
at all times at the sewer disposal
plant, and the, others as required
throughout the department. La
Grande water is very pure, and at a
recent Inspection was given a grade
A rating. There is one main reser-
voir with 2 deep wells to provide
Water which Is piped In Its natural Cleveland and Chicago, oy Mr. Jensen
state to the users. During the hoticarrying out tne idett that no two
weather, often lt is necessary to j gnrment3 are alike and this ho Is able
pump from the wells to refill the to do oniy by selecting. his stock at
reservoir. Repairs and replacing of'tn iarKer eastern cities.
equipment are going on constantly.
The valuation of the entire plant is
476,000, with the sewer system val
ued at $126,000. Number 1 water
well. Installed In 1925-26, has a depth
of 1035 feet and flows 500 gallons pur
minute, with a pressure of 41 pounds.
Number 2 water well has a depth of
1391 feet and flows 1335 gallons per
minutes with a pressure of 41 pounds.
The city fire department is headed
by Curtis Llndsey, chief, and Parley
Hutchinson, assistant. There are 6
members to the department, 18 vol
unteers, and of this group 4 are on
duty during the day and 4 during
the night, with shifts changing. The
volunteers are subject to call and are
paid tl.OO per fire. Fire boxes
throughout the city number 24 and
they are In reoch of every district
quickly upon discovery of fire. The
department has excellent equipment.
Last April a new Studebaker chassis
was bought ond the Stutz belonging
to the department, Just recently un
derwent an overhauling. Besides these
machines, the equipment Includes a
pullmotor, which Is not only an aid
to the department but to the citi
zens of La Grande, as well. A first
LA GRANDE
....... , i i - ' - " " - -r
This baiuinf.' located at the comer of Wntfon '
Elm street, houses the city fire lfIMrtn:ent,r, man irtmd
.lallon. treasurer-, ofHce. city mannfcr's offlJ I the municipal
court, a .mall auditorium, and the city engineers office.
Courts Appreciated
nave bcen greatly praised by the
cltlzens upon the completion of this
8lte. a , section at connerdale In-
.,1rt .. nnrk Divl,round.
re caterplllar, snow plow, 2 dump
truck6 a poKj plckup trucks, steam
Margaret Anson. Miss Mabel Doty ls
librarian and she ls assisted by three
co-workers, who are in daily attend
ance at tho library.
WELL STOCKED
LADIES' SHOP
IN LA GRANDE
the woman.
The Little Shop ls owned and man
aged by Val Jensen, who also owns
and operates the Criterion In-Walla
Walla, Wash. Mrs. A. H. Beckwith
with Mrs. Elizabeth Wale assisting,
manages the La Grande store for Mr.
Jensen and they are at all times, an
authority on style and delights only
in satisfying the Individual type.
The Little Shop is enjoying Its
fourth year In La Grande. Styles are
nllr(.hiuwd for this store in New York,
The interior of the store is attrac
tive with lt3 two colorful canopies,
one on each side of the entrance. The
stock is hung directly under the
canopies, making a fine display. The
dressing rooms have large mirrors,
enabling tho purchaser to view the
garments at many angles.
A large stock of dresses which in
clude house dresses, sport models, the
afternoon type, the street and eve-
nine costume ls carried. Suits, coats
and a fine line of ladles' millinery
are also to be found, suitable for all
occo6ston3.
GRANDE RONUE HOSPITAL
An error appearing In our ar
ticle with regard to Nurses Train
ing school has bcen called to our
attention. Through an oversight,
our proof of this article did not
reoch Dr. Richardson for a final
inspection before publication. The
hospital does not operate a
Nur3C3 Training school at the
present time.
CITY HALL
The La Grande Municipal Band
1 I i 8 1 "
This photograph of the La Grande band does not show the entire membership, which now totals 88, including
Director Andrew Loney Jr., who has worked with the organization for ten years, and established an unwaver
ingly high standard of performance. The band has played in many concerts each year in La Grande and is loy
ally supported by the citizens' and has established a fine reputation throughout the entire Northwest. The La
Grande band has played as the official band of the Oregon state fair, and is annually chosen as the official
, bflnd of the Pen dleton Round-Up. ' . ; '
Confidence
Edition
Advertisers
EDITOR'S NOTE We have made
every effort to make our list of ad
XerJJsers as complete as .possible. The
Observer will appreciate 'receiving no
tice of any errors or ommlsslons due
to their oversight.
This confidence edition has been
made possible through the assistance
rendered by the following advertisers:
ART GOODS:
Melville's.
Richardson's Art and Gift Shop.
ATTORNEYS: ,
Hugh E. Brady. .
Cochran and Eberhard.
H. E. Dixon. . ,:
Green and Hess.
Robert S. Eakln.
Carl G. Helm, .
E. R. Rlngo. .
J. D. Slater. . ,
AUTO BODY FENDER SHOP:
Pica's Auto Body & Fender Shop.
,UTO DEALERS:
M. J. Ocas.
Munholl Motor Co.
AUTO CAMPS: d
Pine Cone Auto Camp.
AUTO FilEKlllT:
Consolidated Freight Line, Inc.
White Line Freight.
BAKERIES:
La Grande Bakery.
HANKS:
First National Bank.
BATTERY DEALERS:
Automotive Electric Co.
Burgess Battory & Electric.
McDonald Electric Co.
BEAUTY SHOPS:
Bob Shop.
Central Marlnello Beauty Shop.
Colonial Beauty Shop.
Reynaud's Beauty Shop.
CAFETERIAS:
Karther's Lavendar Lunch.
CANDY STORK:
The Cherry Blossom.
CIllltOPRACTERS:
Biggs & Biggs.
Dr. F. L. Tribe.
Dr. J. E. WoodcH.'
CLEANERS AND DYERS: i
Paulino Ledcrle.
Odorless Cleaners.
The Wardrobe.
Zweifel's Cleaning Shop.
CONFECTIONERS:
Dew Drop Inn.
CREAMERIES:
Blue Mountain Creamery.
Grand Roncle Co-op Creamery Ass'n
DAIRIES: ,
La Grunde Dairymen's Ass'n.
DEPARTMENT STORES:
C. J. Breler Co.
Falk's La Orando Store.
Montgomery Ward & Co.
J. C. Penney Co.
ELECTRIC SUPPLIES:
H. & S. Electric Co.
FLORISTS:
Rohan's Flower 8hop.
Clarks Flower Shop.
FLOUR MILLS:
La Grsndo Milling Co.
FRUIT:
California Fruit Market.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS:
Snodgrass & Zimmerman.
Walker's Funeral Service.
FURNITURE:
Carr Furniture Co.
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co.
OAS COMPANIES:
Natural Gas Corporation of Oregon.
GRAIN BUYERS:
Marshal! Groin Co.
(Continued on Page Pour)
LA, GRANDE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1932
Newly Organized Oregon State
Police Functioning Efficiently
New Department Created by 1931 Legisla
ture Consolidates and Centralizes Re-'
.''k sponsibilty for Law Enforcement
Supt. Charles P. Pray Able
By Cnptnln Harry Nlles
Since February 14, 1859, when the
great state of Oregon was admitted
to trip union, the state constitution
hB3 charged the governor with the
responsibility of enforcing the crim
inal laws, yet placing no enforcing
organization at his command.
It ls true that the state militia has
been called , upon occasionally to
function In . this capacity, but in
reality the national guard ls main
tained for tho purpose of national
defense.
Upon the recommendation of Gov
ernor Julius L. Meier tho 1031 ses
sion of the legislature passed a law
creating a department of state police
and providing for Its administration
Thanks
e e
Wo wish "to thank as well as give credit to the following for the co
operation they have rendered in the preparation of a number of articles
which appear in our Confidence Edition.
Rev. J. George Walz
Rev. B. Marcus Godwin
Rev. W. H. Hertzog
Rev. Edwin W. Bracher
Rev. Paul De P. Mortimoro
Rev. Daniel L. Swartz
Rev. A. J. Starmer
Rev. Clarence A. Kopp
Rev. Mnud Cone
W. J. Brigga . V
O. Lloyd Wulch
Dr, W. K. Rosh
Geo. T. Cochran
II. E, Inlow
Mrs. C. S. Paddock
MIbb Mabel Doty
Ray Williams
Harold Boone
W. D. Hopkins
and organization; providing punish
ment for the removal, destruction or
mutilation of any of the records of
tho state police; defining the powers
and duties now resting in the secre
tary of state and state highway com
mission with reference to tho crim-
inal laws affecting traffic, the motor
vehicle and motor transportation
acta; applying fish and game laws;
the criminal laws relating to the of
fice of the stale fire marshal, and to
the enforcement of prohibition and
narcotic drug acts; abolishing the of
fice of prohibition commissioner and
providing for the payment of expenses
or administration and making ap
propriations therefor.
The objectives sought by the law
creating the department of state po
lice and underlying the organization
or ine aeparHiw.il c "".."T;"""""
OI eiutii'iiuy tjv .irtwvnuavivi, h. 1
tn0
centralization of responsibility,
elimination of duplicated efforto and
overlapping agencies, and tho pro-
motion of Improved law enforcement,
the respect for law by making avail
able for that service a staff of men
equipped, carefully chosen and train
ed, removed from political pressure
and dedicated to one purposo the
Orj :inizer and Investigator
safeguarding of tho lives and prop
erty of the citizens of Oregon. Tho
advent of paved roads, of automobiles,
nlrplnncB, of improved methods of
communications, the greater complex
ity of the ftvw itself all demand the
application, ot most efficient modern
methods to tho problem of crtmo sup
pression. Law violation has vastly increased
In scope and method. Law enforce
ment must do the same,
''.
Charles P. Pray, who was selected
as superintendent, is a man of ex
ceptional ability as an organizer and
investigator, having spent many yoara
in law enforcement work. Hl3 quali
fications are best exemplified in tho
Elmo Stevenson
Jack Ferris
H. B. Parker v.
Rny Meyerslck
MIhs Bluncho Clark
Mrs. Don Rohan
M. L. Bidder
Harry Avery
C. H. Reynolds
Miss Lois Nelson
Fred Milner
B. R. Huron
Angus McAllister
Marvin Lander
Jack Wright
Karl Btacklnnd
Chris Miller
Fred Henning
Frank Osmond
introductory stntement or the depart
ment manual, which roods as follows:
"These rules, regulations and In
structions havo been formulated un
der the conviction thut a man can
be an officer and remain a gentle
mun and that on officer can render
service and perform
hla duty with
dcorge Alexander, the deputy chief,
was for many yearB a deputy sheriff
of Washington county, later serving
two yearn as sheriff. Ho was state
prohibition commissioner for four
years previous to the organl'atlon of
the state police.
In the process of organization tho
state was divided Into district ns
follows:
District No. I Includes Clatsop,
' Columbia, Tillamook, Washington,
i Yamhill, Multnomah, Clackamas,
uooa liiver, ouerinuii, rvt-.,w, u.n.i
son, Deschutes and Crook counties.
Captain Vayne M. Ourdane In com
mand, with headquarters at Portland
District No. 2 Marlon, Linn, Lane,
Polk, Lincoln and Benton counties,
Captain W. H. McLaln, commanding.
(Continued on Pago Two)
YOUR TELEPHONE
- Only a fow people actually realize
what takes place when they take tho
receiver, off the hook and call for a
number. Did you ever stop to think
that when you talk to someone el bo
over tho telephone that thousands of
dollars have been spent In polos,
wires, cablo, switchboard. aud miscel
laneous equipment and that many
people are constantly employed In
order to make such a connection
possible. . - -
In the year 1907 the Homo Indo
pondont Telephone company was or
ganized as a successor to the Vergero
Toicphone company which was or
ganized In 1004.' This company which
was p. local company was owned by
the majority of stockholders of this
vicinity, built up a telephone sys
tern to serve the people of this com
munlty. With the assistance of tho
stockholders and our patrons, tho
company oxxperlenced a gradual
growth whereby on April 1, 1011, tho
Homo Independent Telephone conv
pany purchased all the property or
telephone system, of the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph company in Un
ion and Wallowa counties excepting
tho North Powder exchango and tho
through long distance toll lines, but
arranged for long distance connec-
tlons at tho same time. .
In tho year 1028 the properties of
tho Homo Independent Telephone
company were purchased and aro now
operated by the West Coast Tele
phono company, it is Interesting to
note that from tho time tho com
pany was actually organized there
havo never been any radical rata ad
justments. Bates which are now in
efrcct have been the same for years
oven though tho company has at vari
ous times bcen obliged to to make
large expenditures in tho maintenance
and advancement of Us plant and
service.
It is nlBO Interesting to know that
your local company is spending an
nually thousands of dollars in taxes
and in payment of wages to operators
and plant men which money is really
always spent at homo.'
It is rather hard for a novice to
make a comparison of present condi
tions with thut of years ago, but as
a mattor of information it ls very la
terostlng to know that tho first tele
phone In uae in Eastern Oregon was
built between Josoph and Enterprise
in tho year 1802 by F. D. McCully and
Associates. In 1803 a one wire line
was built between La arande and Un-
f Continued on Page Four)
PUMPER TRUCK OP THE LA GRANDE
" Ig Jl j
,.. ... it,n ..
truck with a aa5-liorep..wer mi.Kir. and the water mm has it enpiielty
equipment includes a 4-Ballim chemical tank with hose, 1200 feet or
smoke masks for the crew. The truck was purchased In loan and wu
La Grande Boasts
One of Finest Bands
In The Northwest
Organization Under the Leadership of
Andrew Loney Jr., Fosters European
Tradition for Finest Type of Music . -
Invaluable Service
If you should happen some sum
mer evening, to be Btrollthg about the
streets of a Qerman village, you
would . probably hear fine music,
played from the town's beer garden.
Perhaps it would be Brahms, or again,
Wagner, that you heard from the
vlllaga orchestra. You would marvel
at the excellent musl clanship of
playors in so small a town, and then
you would say. "But this ls part of
the European tradition for excellent
music."
Or, supposo you should be walking
down a side street of gay Bparkllng
Vienna, one winter night when quiet
snowf lakea were falling. A door from
Uttlo restaurant would open and
then you would catch strains of a
Btruuss ' waltz, light aa champagne.
bewitching, and beautifully played.
Again you would say, "But thlB Is
the European tradition."
But perhaps you are In Italy. Then
you will walk slowly about tho moon
bathed streets of a Uttlo old town
and you will hear singing, excellent
singing. Italian folk songs, sung so
well that you are Buro at first you
have chanced upon a chorus from one
af Italy's best national operas. Then
you will remember and say, "No, these
are ordinary street wingers. It Is
again part of the European tradi
tion." v -' i
Now- comle to Amtorlca. Do you
find these things here? In the large
cities, you will of oourse find ex
cellent musical organizations. But
look for an American duplication of
the epantoneous musical life of Eu
ropean small towns and you will
find, sadly, that there are all too
few.
(Mr. and Mrs. American Citizen, in
an average small town, turn the dial
for tholr village orchestra or choral
society. , The great American musical
tradition has become "standardiza
tion" and the muslo you hear, stroll
ing down the streets of villages In
Idaho ls likely to be the very same
you would hear, on the streets , of
villages In Indiana.
All this ls a very long way of
showing you why the band, conducted
by, Andrew .Loney Jr., that La Grande
claims Is so decidedly unusual. The
European tradition has somehow
found Its way across an ocean and
across a . continent and then flow
ered In an Eastern Oregon com
munity. For you will find here in
a band that has played constantly
for more than two decades, the same
qualities that produced conslBtontly
good musicianship in Europe. You
will find loyolty. A local citizen re
cently commented about the organ
Local Country
Club Attracts
Many Golf Fans
- La Grando has what 'Is considered
one of the best 0-hole golf courses
in the Northwest, ond it provides
one of the chief sources of recreation
for La Grande and Union county
people. Tho course consists of approx
imately 06 acres, and was formerly
a orchard tract, sufficient trees hav
ing been left, which provide splendid
and proper hazards and also being
of fruit bearing variety, lending dur
ing the bearing borhoii, a certain
pleasure to the playing of golf.
Tho grass on the fairways ls praised
by eveiyono who plays on tho course,
it being of a variety that provides a
splendid turf and gives a playable
lie for every shot. Tho creek which
flows through the property also make
sufficient hazards which make the
par of 72 somewhat difficult to equal.
Tho greens aro kept In splendid con
dition, and aro planted with creeping
bent grass.
Tho club house which was con
structed In 1030 Is welt adapted for
a membership tho size of La Grande's,
having locker rooms for ladles ond
gentlemen, lounge room, living quar
ters for the professional and a small
kitchenette In which can be prepared
meals of tho lighter variety.
Tliore is considerable interest
P.,..i,H i.. M.n .M-vinn f.r the local fire
NUMBER 253
Rendered Community
ization: "The nost remarkable thing'
about .the La Grande band ls their
organization which has been Intact,
for 12 years. Rehearsals are held
.weekly and there Is almost always
a 100 per cent attendance.1' When
the band faced discontinuance lost
fall because of lack of municipal fi
nances, members Btood by loyally,'
with their director, and played their
part In the successful community
wide effort, sponsored by the Ameri
can Legion', to find Individual sup
porters. . - ' ' . t
Nor Is till loyalty limited to bands
men. Tho entire community has an
unique spirit m regard to Its band
that ls like the pride of the old
continental villages in their, music!
When you listen, to a concert of the ;
La arande band, played In the city
park, or perhaps the Triangle park,
you will hot find it hard to imagine
that you are in Europe, Instead in,'
the vlltago square of any town In
Germany or Italy, listening along,
with the children and the very old'
villagers, to music that has been
your town's own tradition for years.
In addition to loyalty, you will
find the same type of thorough mu
sical training that the old masters of
the continental' - organizations de
manded. ; 1 r r . ' .
Mr. Loney has .been "equally . in-,
slstent that, his bandsmen, give', him
sound work. Mr." Loney has had; a
long , musical training In ' many
branches of muslo and what Is per
haps even more Important than that
ho has the rare quality of imbuing
others with his own musical under
standing and knowledge. '
Mr. Loney has oeen , with the
group for 10 years and he has estab
lished an , unwavering standard '.of
high performance for his bandsmen.'
He Is recognized as the, mainstay ot,
the band and as one of the North-,
west's bost individual musicians, aa
well, ' 1 .' ;
Have played aB official band toc
Oregon state fair. v v; " '
Give annual concerto In Baker and -Pendleton..
. ' , 4 ,;
Have played over KGW, Portland. (
The personnel of the group ls en
tirely non -professional since all mem
bers have a regular line of work
from which they mfust devote, much
valuable time to rehearsals and ap
pearances. Many of the bandsmen
have long sorvloe records. It 1b a
matter of pride In the Bnodgrasi fam
ily that there has always been . a
Snodgrass in the band. At present
William Snodgrass, nephew of J. G. ,
SnodgrasB, honorary president, is
(Continued on Page Two) -
among both the ladles and men play
ers, tho former playing weekly tour
naments among their membership on
Thursdays, while the latter - have
sweepBtokes and Inter - membership
matches each week-end. ' Once each
month a luncheon ls held at the club
house, which is proceeded by mixed
foursomes and this provides a social.
event thot Is very enjoyable, .Also,
lnter-clty tournaments are played by
both the ladles and men, and this
too lends Interest and enthusiasm to
the game. : '
Robert Duncan ls the professional
ot the club, having come - to La
Grande this spring from the Over
take Golf club at Seattle. He was
born and raised at the famous St.
Andrews course in Scotland, and is
an excellent instructor and player.
Tho golf course ls located Just a
short distance south of Island City,
and only a few miles drive from La
arande. Owing to Its accessibility
may of the members have sufficient
time to enjoy playing in the later
hours of the day. .
Tho presiding officers for the year
1032 are O. H. Reynolds, president;
W. C. Perkins, vice presldont and
Paul Meyers, secretary. L. K, Klnzel
Is chairman of the green commit
tee, Jack Murphy, chairman of tour
nament committee and F. L. Meyers,
ohalrmon of finance committee. The
ladies officers are MrB. L. K. Klnzel.
president, Mrs. A. W. Nelson, vice
president, and Mrs. ,G. L. Larlson,
secretary. - - ' - "
FIRE DEPARTMENT
department.
It Is a O-cyllnder Stutl
of um gullons per minute. Other
u-hiili water how, ladders, nd
completely overhauled this spring.