LA GRANDE KVKNINt Ub&KKVrilK, IA- GRANDE, ORE.
Charming Event at Richardson Home
INTERNATIONAL
BANK REGARDS IT
AS- "BEST SUITED"
Monday; July 11, 1932-
ELGW PERSON ALS
Q &
- Mm. Ik E. HUtt
(Observer Correspondent)
(Special The wubte
Misses Harriet and Helen Gle.nr Are
Complimented at Entertainment Held
Saturday Afternoon From 3:00 to. 5: 00
At one of the summer's charming
social events, Mrs. Alfred h. Richard- j
son entertained Saturday afternoon
afrher home in honor of Misses Bar-j
riet and Helen Glenn t who are stu-'
dents at the Eastern Oregon Normal
school. A large group of guests called' I
between 3 and 5 o'clock. j
The guests were received at the door I
by Miss Letha Kirk, of The Dalles,
who also attends the Normal scuxl, i
and were presented to the hostess
and the guests of honor. Assisting In j
the drawing room were Mrs. J. T. j
Richardson, Mrs. H. H. Cleaver, Miss,
Helen Moor, Miss Dorothy Eberhard, j
Miss Lois Nelson and Miss Eleanor
Cleaver, The drawing room was at-:
tractive with flowers arranged about j
the room.
Pink was the predominating; color
on the tea table and was carried out:
throughout' the refreshments. The
centerpiece was of small pink Dorothy
Perkins- roses and pink tapers. Re
siding at the table between 3 and 4
o'clock were Mrs. Joel Richardson and
Mrs. J. K. Wright, while during the
last hour were Mrs. H. E. Inlow and
Miss Kate Houx, Assisting in the
dining room were Mrs. P. L. Ralston
and Mrs. John Thelsen. Serving the
guests were: Miss Ruth Gelbel, Miss
Iris Morton, Mtss Mary " Vaughan
' Hendrlckson and Mrs. George Bethera,
a former La Grande resident who now
makes her home In Portland, who Is
visiting with her parents. Judge and
Mrs. C, M. Humphreys.
A distinctive feature was the pro
gram of vocal numbers presented
during the afternoon by Mrs. Paul
Pphlman, of Baker, one of Eastern
GregoiVs most delightful artists. She
presented five groups, accompanied by
Miss Colleen Faster, an able pianist
of Baker. Mrs. Pohlman sang with
ease and grace and her varied pro
r gram was outstanding for the inter-
pretation given it by the singer. Th-a
first group was In a quiet mood and
Included two old English airs; while
the second was comprised by song
classics by Shubert and Rubenstcin
and two brilliant arc songs by Am
erican composers. A number by
Haydn, an operatic selection from "La
Pavorita," by Donizetti, and a bright,
liappy song by an American composer
completed the third group. A preten
tious number by Tschaikowski made
the fourth group; while the fifth was
two compositions by Francis Hopkin
son. the first American composer.
They were written- in. 178B nnd Mrs.
Pohlman was dressed In a costume
of that period.
: Mrs. Mabel Laughlln. Baker pianist,
- itfns also a guest for the afternoon.
Miss Reynolds To
Wed W. Christianson
J. E. Reynolds announces the
betrothal of his daughter, Marjorie
i Ruth, to Wallace-R, Christ! nnson, of
Watson'tl'Ite,'. Cnl. The wedding date
has not been set.
Mies Reynolds graduated from La
G.rande High school in 1928, and at
tended Oregon State college where
she was a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. She now make her
home in Oakland, Cal,
!
Class Enjoys Trip
To Mt. Emily Sunday
Forty members of the Everready
class of the Central Church of Christ
drove to the base of- Mt. Emily yes
terday morning at 9 o'clock for an
all-day picnic. Communion service
was administered by members of the
class, an 1 a short Sunday school ses
sion followed.
After a picnic dinner, baseball and
other games were played. Glen Wal
lacCi president of the class, and Ver
non De Long were, in charge of the
event.
t
Mrs. Mary Ormand
Elected by Group
Mrs. Mary Ormand was elected
president of the past guardian neigh
bors of the Neighbors of Woodcraft
who met Friday afternoon at the home
YOU couldn't serve a more convenient
and economical treat than Kellogg's
Corn Flakes and milk. No trouble or
work. Many servings from a tingle
package costing but a few cents. De
licious and healthful. Breakfast,
lunch, bedtime snacks. Quality
guaranteed.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Monday, July IV
7:30 Royal- Neighbors of Am
erica, at the I. O. O. P. hall.
8:00 Eastern Star Social club,
with Miss Stella Bloeh.
Tuesday, July 12
3:30 Women's Christian Tem
perance Union, wiWi Mrs. E. M.
Hlckox.
Wednesday, July 13-AH-day
picnic, St. Peter's Sun
day school, afc Oove.
2:00 So Ne He club, picnic at
Riverside, park.
7:30 Rebekah lodge, at I. O. O,
P. hall,
Thursday, July 14
10 :Q0 Riverside Aid; potluck
picnic, at Riverside park,
Friday, July 15
2:00 Friday Bridge club, with
Mrs. Charles- Playle.
7:30 Pinochle party, Women of
the Moose, at the Moose hall.
Saturday,' July 18
2:00-11:00 Annual Summer fes
tival Christian Eadeavor of Pres
byterian churchi lawft f old
manse, .
2:00 Women's Relief Corps, at
the K-. or P. Hall.
of Mrs. Lillie Alstott to organize
club. Mrs. Alstott was chosen as vice
president; and Mrs. Belle- Devlne as
secretary-treasurer.
nA committee to draw", up. by-laws
was appointed and includes Mrs, Re
becca McQulre, Mrs. Carey Robbs and
Mrs. Elsie Smith.
All past guardian neighbors of any
circle are invited to attend tbe meet
Ings and Jointhe group at its next
meeting on July 28 at the home of
Mrs. Elsie Smith.
After the business session refresh
ments were served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Mary Teske;
Those in attendance were Mrs. De
vine, Mrs, Yeske, Mrs. Ormand, Mrs.
McQulre, Mrs. Robbs, Mrs. Smith and
the hostess.
Camp Fire Circle
In Outdoor Meet
The girls of the Hewokota Camp
Ftre circle met Saturday at 4:30
o'clock at the home of Miss Madeline
Garrett, from where they hiked to
Carter's cabin on. the Pox Hill- road
on Mt. Emily. Each girl built her
own fire and prepared her own break'
fast.
Five members and two guests,
Misses' Alice Brown and Lucille Brlggs,
were accompanied by Mrs. Frederick
Gehrlng, guardian. After breakfast
they were divided into two groups
and each built a room. Group 1,
which was awarded the prize, built a
pioneer room, while group two fur
nished modern bedroom.
Miss Imogene Schilling was hostess
this aftoernoon at 2;30 for the group
at her home.
CHOI'IN TO RfcST II POLAND
: WARSAW m The Chopin commit
tee of Poland has obtained from tics
cendants of Frederic Chopin consent
to have the body, of the- grent com
poser brought to. his native land from
France and given a national burial,
CHIMB INVADES TINY STATK
VADUZ; Lelohtensteln Crime
has invaded this petite- principality,
forcing the government to organise
Its first police force. Until two re
cent burglaries,, the first in Vaduz
history, three constables maintained
order, throughout the tiny state. .
NAB ITALIAN RELIC CHEATS
COMACCHIO, Italy m Police have
arrested two men charged "with
manufacturing imitation r Etrusclan
pottery, burying it in fields and they
digging it up in the presence of trust'
fng tourist buyers.
Save
Happily
CLAUDIA 11F.LL
KMC (Mr
CORN 5
as? I
LIVE IN OUTDOOR ROOM
I , J 1 '3 55-! djof5f fill ' j
One of the great needs of the pres-
ncm, nmhiPm i tr, .
connect our houses with the out-of-doors.
This Is considered especially
true south of the Mason and Dlxou
line and west of the Mississippi river.
The patio garden of this house may
be viewed from the first, floor living
. room and the second floor porclu It
could be so enclosed with a wnlt na
to be cut off frouv the. outside and
made an out-of-doors living room.
The largo bedroom, con, be made
AMOUNT OF WAR
DEBTS OWED TO
V. S. $11,598,501,461
WASHINGTON, July 11 ) The
amount oi wnr debte owed the United
States by the various foreign coun
tries wns listed' by the treasury ns
follows:
Armenia $10,010,107; Austria $23,
762317; Belgium 400,680,000; Czech
oslovakia $107,071,023; Estonia ia.
480,013; Finland $8,604,000; France
$3,83,50,O00; Great Britain $4,388,
000,000; Orcece $31,5ii.000; Hungary
$1,90B,510; Italy $2,004,000,000; Lat
via $0,888,004; Utlmanitt $0,197,682;
Nicaragua $352,027; Poland $200,067,
,000; Rumania $83,860,560; Russia
$317,853,000; Jugoslavia $81,026,000;
Total ll,S98,B01,401i
This list does no include amounts
owed by Germany on account of the
army, of occupation.
Menus Of The
Day
lly, Mr. Aiesrander tienrB
CINNAMON KOfLM
Grapefruit
Ready Cooked Wheat Cereal
Soft Cooked Eggs
Buttered Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Cheesa Sandwiches Iced Ten-
Raspberries Sponge Cake
11 iiner
Sliced Roast Beef
Vegetable Salad
Cinnamon Ro3
Pineapple Tapioca Pudding
Coffee
Hot or Iced)
Cheese Filling
(For 8 Sandwiches)
14 cup cottage cheese.
3 tablespoons chopped pickles.
1 tablespoon chopped onion.
4 tablespoons salad dressing.
Mix ingredients. Spread on buttered
slices of bread. Arrange sandwich
fashion.
Cinnamon Itolls
i cake yeast.
4 tablespoons lukewarm water.
Y2 cup fnt.
1 cup hot milk.
cup sugar.
a eggs.
1 tenspoon snit.
4'A cups flour.
Crumble yeast anti add water. Let
stand 5 minutes. Mix fat and milk
and let stand untii lukewarm. Add
this to yeast and add sugar, eggs,
snit and 2 cups of flour. Beat 3 min
utes. Add rest of flour. Mix well.
Cover with cloth and let stand -until
dough has doubled In bulk. Take
DUt and roll Dn floured board until
dough Is Inch thick. Spread with
filling. '
Filling
4 tablespoons butter.
cup sugar.
3 teaspoon cinnamon.
Mix Ingredients and spread on solt
dough. Roll lip tightly and cut off
1-3 inch slices. Flatten down and
pince, fint side up. in greased pan.
Let rise until douuled In size. Bake
20 minutes in a moderate oven. Dur
ing warm weather this dough will rise
in three hours but four hours is re
quired during cooler weather. Warm
weather is a good time to make yeast
rolls as they rise so well.
Leftover douKh can be stored in
the ice box and used as desired dur
ing the week.
Nanakd Nation I Anthem
Tbe net which luude Tlie S(ar
SpangteJ Banner" lfe nail odd! an
Uiera was oa follows: Te U enact
d by thj leoote sod house ot rep
reseolaiivM of the United Stales of
American la congress assembled.
That th composition consisting of
l))e words and mask: known as Tb
Star-Spangled Banner la designat
ed the National Anthem of the
United Stales of America.'' Ap
proved March 3, Tula nci
waa adopted by the Seventy-fint
congress.
smaller and a dressing room and ex-
bath added. The hall passing
especially favorable for coolness.' in
hot weather,
. Walls may be built of brick' or
stucco painted a pearl white with a
bluish gray or guumetal colored roof.
All woodwork should be., painted
white.
The house -should be placed on a
lot 75 hy 125 feet or larger If pos
sible. The cost of construction will
be approximate a,000 to 10,000, '
"S 4
KAMELA
PERSONALS
fSy Mrs, ISertie itfs
Ohserver Correspondent)
KAMELA (Special) Mr, aiid Mrs.
H. C, Hood and son returned Wednes
day from spending several days on
their much an, Amity.
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Brooks, Mrs.
Muriel Kennison and children spent
the Fourth on the Grande Roucte at
Stark ey.
Mr. and Mi's. Walter Ingersoti have
returned to KameJa to make their:
home,.
Mrs. Stove Jngerson and daughter,
Bernice, are viettors here for b few
days,
Mrs. P. P. Brooks drove to Union
to visit friends.
Sbilph liiggs was a business visitor
In La Grande Wednesday.
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Burton and son.
Karlee. of Nyesa, .were guests of Mr.
and Mrs.M. Bronson Friday,-
Helen Carlson and Alfca Wiggles-,
worth are spending the week in Min
am vicinity.
Fireman Hamilton is back wording
at Kamela after several days absence.
Mr, nnd Mrs, J. Burnett and daugh
ter?, Doris and Gladys, spent the
weekend fishing on tbD Grando
Rend
John Heath, of Baker, and daugh
ter. Mrs. P. V. Koehne and children,
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Biggs
while en route to Spokane.
Frederick Heatii and Erin, CiarJc, of
La Grande, visited here Sunday.
No Royal Road
Moving aioiifi Uie line of least -sJstimre
j not the royal runiS to
eiiythfng ivm-ib while. Insight,
grasp ! self-tnufitery come rather
by dolug hard jobs. Roiling down
iiJil dd green grass does not develop
robust, ewduring, effective mnnnood
as does climbing the Alps over
loose rock asd rugged snow-fields.
There is no such thing as. "pain
less eduenffon" in ti)0 mnrlieL
Sweet Seventeen
MJriw July ii. iH JC, jTr(I-
r-oi! lAtttlutfon, Slk-U., Hi
hoiiii&y made possible an unusual
number of family- reunions and tui
erous parties camped along the best
-camping and fishing streams tve&f El
gin, Mr, andtMrsx Charges Chandler,
of & Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd
Chandler and family, of St. Heini,
Mr. and Mrs. Mycon Chandler, jf
Hoods Canal, .Watriu and Mrs. Mary
Ctttu&Her, -oc Elgin, spent the Eteurtlt
at ViiDwa Lake. They returned home
Monday evening as the younger peo
ple had to leave. Lloyd is county
engineer of Columbia county with
headquarters at St. Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Keown are re
ceiving congratulations oa the birth
of a son, July 9. ; -
Mrs. C. E. Bean, ha a lovely flower
garaen ai au wraes, am at presrais
her very remarkable delphiniums ore lw!ttott gavernments, vntbaat'-
attracting much attention. Her piantejtbBt Jt i8 beyonri ttw Gf th
ar from a very special strain ofe ; oeMtmi hanks'"' r
and there are 35 blossoming ddwi, ail
different. There are some extremely
lali measuring nearly ten Teet to the :
tou of the blossom spike. Although
these are her special interest she has:
a wonderful display of rockery plants,
including several rare specimens from:
coast gardens.
The EJgiii Epworth League is. ex-l
pecting to have a delegation of ten at :
the League Institute next week at
Walioka Lake. Mrs. Stella Witty and
Mrs. Mary Smith wiii- act as chaper
ones. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kale visited at
the W. C. Hill homo on tiw Fourth.
They returned to their home at Pree
water Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. E. p. Wifcson, of Port-
land, spent the holiday with, the
Glenn Parsons family. Mrs, Parsotu
Is tho only daughter at the "Wlllaonat
Mrs. WUison Ivaving been Nellie Kali
garth, and has a slater and several
brothers here. The visitors lived here
a number of years, before moving to
Portland in 1325,
Miss Betty Haligarth, of Baker, apant
the Fourth with her father, Jake
Haiigarth, north of Eigin,
A great many Bgin peopie spent
the Fourth at Langdon. Lake, Mr.
and Mrs. Myron Hug, Mr, and Mrs,
Lester Quesenbefry and Mr. end Mrs.
"Brig" Biumenstein, Those who went
to La Grande were Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Xiinghammer, Mrs. Anna Kiingham
mer, Mrs. Ben. Bendshadler and
daughters, Irene and. LdJb, Mr, and
Mrs. Bernal Hug, Betty Jane, Junior
and Anna Louise, Mrs, C, S. Hazen,
Rose Marie and Agnes, Mrs. Lynn Hill,
Frederick and Lloyd, Arthur Sanders,
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Lillian.
and Elmer, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Giit
tier,J Richard and Carl.
Wiiiiam Houiet, reported io be re
covering satisfactorily from his op
eration at the Grand Hond& hospitaii.
expects to return home in two weeks.
Charles Cross is re-shinsiing his
iouse this week, and it has also been.
painted, Mr, and Mrs, Nile Grahams
having been living in the house the
last two years, Mr, and Mrs.
nowf live In California.
ftpXINOHlATfHES lHTlONKn '
:J $V&&&;&?--3rilY Si m A Vain
storte which deluged the city Satur
day night sorced postponement until
touight of the seml-rhial and final
uosljig matches which wiii determine
the Pacific northwest winners In the
American Olympic boxing team elim
hiatlon tournament. Tlie fights were
to be held in the open-air Multnomah
stadium, where elimination hattles
were held Friday,
.OU ttUST AT JOHN DAY
JOHN DAY, Ore., July 11 The
cash register in Hoy Davenport's
hardware store at Canyon City has
been replaced with a pair of goiii
welfihing scales.
Davenport said virtually aii miners
operating In the district are paying
for their goods with gold dust.
POLAM l'KNKK SHAW
WAHSAW mWhen Oeoj-ge Bern
ard Siiaw's play, "Too True To Be
OoodV was prescnteii nere tJje censor
deleted ten. sentences Including tu
sentiment that one remains poor
wiiett liotieet and also a yroteet
ngninst the absurdity Df war.
Cherry Queen
Mi 'To( ffu27rttf brt 17-
-1mi gUlf wiii 'r Uic -r of
fCoatSsroa From Ps-Jb)
but lift approved of cesoiutloiV
and tits altrnat voxea Jor
Swwtii, Japan J..di Mav
Sweden and Japan, twik ol viiich
aro off the gold standard, also en
dorsed UiQ resolufcton These votes
were regarded in Informed quarters
as Indication tiiafc ihoso countries
wilt retnrn to the gold standard in
ttie very near utur. -
Th6 rsoiutton asserted that it is
desirable to prepase measures neces
sary to re-estabHshnwnt' of 1 th gold
standard and that the world ixrnk
wiii act as a. common agency in the
task qV monetary reconstruction
which -wiii tsin at the projected
world economic conference to le nelJ
either at London or 3nva.
"Realleatioti at tnose
Thitinn. "demiids fttsfectt
To enable the meohantsm ofc ti
intemattonal halance at payments to
worfc again Batisfatstorily,tlve woi
ttoa, said, "it will he necessary : to
restore -to a reasonable degree tlws
freedom -of movement at goods ser
vient and capitaij to complete- the
solution of reparations' reachad at
Lausanne by a satisfactory solution
of the war debts, and to take tne
necessary steps in sacr country to
restore and- maintain the equlllhriwm
of internationai economy, not only
as regards the puollo revenue and
pxpenditwe, bnt aiao as regarda, pro
ductlon costs and- the organleatlon of
tho internal money and capital, mar
ket."-
It -was pointed ont the war debt
reference was not directed against
Ihp United States nione, j
Tiie worlds hank ooawl renewed- the
Austrian credit of $&,mfflQ allHn.;
currently eia,SO0,OQQV dne July
the Jugoslavian credit of- io,Q00,O0u
due July 2S, and tlie Hungarian credit
of 20,Oi5fl,oOo dvio Jniy ifi. Each ex
tension was for three montlis.
Gates W, McGairah. the American
head of the hank, was authorised to j
foiiow up the sDid standard resoln- j
on.
Fejuwful Crook Kcfuje
UtfhtensleiD, tte. iiMJfc coonirs
of 10,008 peopie whfS Kes- between-1
no crime, courts or prisons; yet it
eoottJusi paradmticaii? a iarge coi
sny at crooks who have "ieaRd
p" la other countries and; ret!te
there to live tinier tbe protectSon,,
of liie siiopie oaiaiaiiMdioa Jawa,
Coilier's. Weaidy.
Tile Biest marveious oc al! Amer
icaa roads is said to &a tiie main
lBa; road of i'era, accord Jo j to
some,, one of the engineering wen-.
3ers ot tke world. Over 4,000 ejiis
in leagth, traversing sonie of ti)
roughest ami xaost rooBBlainoas
country to tho -world, this road fl
b!!t and In daily use snore tliao.
1,000 years ago.
Proprietary tnediclnes lieiong to
a eiass or meaical, preparations,
widci) are pat up in aWorai acis
agVsa and offered for ssie onder- a
distinctive trademarked name. Many
ot tiiese renseaies are wide!? asei
and are freiiaeatiy prescriteri by
physicians aed are issnaiiy eonsbi
nations of welt-known drags.
T!se tcrtn "iiinrb" is often applied
lo a brief saraawiry or a write-ap
praising b book ibat, has Jnsi been
issued, Einrbs are often ased as
announeemente and printed on tiie
Jacket of a sew pauiioaiion. The
word is aiso ased of a HSiaJJar edi
terlai SHiniissry inlrodiicina a iisaga
Elne. story.
SnMant Roh Cbiprounh
The chiproaniis ofien store a great
deni nsore food than they wiii ever
use. As niaB as elgiit peaaSs of
corn has been foand in tbe burrow
of one of tbeso anJjnais, it is said
Uiat the Indians used to take advan
tage of tne c)!pBBBks, tiirtft aad
rob tiiem of their stores ia times
of famine.
Altognthw Coiretuiiv
A receding ciiin docs not in itself
dcoole eowardiiaess, declares Dr.1
Morris Fisbbein, Wben, however,
the chin recedes froni a danger lone,
and the whole body is rccedin
wllo it, the evidence Is enBtlslalt
abie. Detroit Kewa,
Bfi EftTTkftkt
Hnlf-iicarted attenipts to do some
tiiiag are asaaliy worse teas none
at aii. Tbcy invariabiy yield nolii
log but disappointment, noiidng
of worth or welsht can ha achieved
nits a half Bilod, with a faint heart,
or wiii! a buHe ende-avor, Orit.
s
Copitd Britittt Unjc
The reason asaaliy advanced far
the doiiar jaark being pat before
ihe flsures in ABserican money is
that tiie Kngiish colonists were ac- ;
eaalotaed to place the mart: for the
Briiish poand before tiie iignres, to".
did the same wifb tbe doiiar roark. ;
Long Eaeugh ta Sy N
That scientist who has saeceeded
!n measuring a sii bDdred-n)ii-Uontn
of a second now knons ei
actiy hew loag it ukes a man to
Bay "Ha" when yoa want to har
row money, iiainijlos (Ontario
Soeclalor.
Miiij Hair
Hair i lie cbaretterisfie coTer
log o Ciatoniais, Hairs are cot
waatlag on any BsaBiButls, hnt vary
greatiy in abundanra, souie being
densely cioibed while oiber pos
sess (t oo)y on limited parts of the
body, t
I M
LOWEST COST REFRIGERATION
Depends i the mechanism, net ett the price iag
THE Monitor Top mechanism of the Gencrsl
Eiectric Refrigerator is the most reUabie, fji
ciem an4 the cleanest refrigerating unit ever feutUI
There is not single moving part exposed to
the dangers of dast, moisture oc tampering &o
ersTbeentir mechanism is hermeticaiiy sealed
m-steet itttide tiie Meatier. Teji. It requires no
attention , ; , not even oiliag.
DeS'firs a futtfsize General Electric oe
I T' yQti can it for as iittie as 20c a Say.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR
At ... v. w "rm
!JSAMJ!fJ
ilohH V. Mcdbury
lu Abj'daiaia
Tomorrow
br 2 33ays
SIDNEY Wed the Wood
F-v v of vow)a and
OX soriiU? .
end BIIA LUGOSf 1230 inT
TO
mm
Band on iht story fcy
EDGAR AUAN
WARNING
Trtt i trie tupet
sijockef-lfce sctn
pic of ftoffOf. i i
yootJ-cutdling inifce
zxUzmt, enci vte
i33it thit if yoa
a 4 netvota iSpf
you ttncf a m4ine
pctformance,
l it . c
Iks
wit&
tAW J.m'A
sSlDSKY VOX
" y DEAD?
iejjousjnfiuence
oi Dr. Mirifeit,
the road scien-
Th Vfifciil ms3inin3J of P-3
fefOU3nt to the screen tn eif
their picturesque dorter ....
it wiii tfiriii you, cfcii you,
fSscinsU you.
fe'hatrllng v. hrky
i-'ibt iii"trr aii in stownii
mi
r'lk !ot Thrift
, , 'Vhrks Tavftday