Friday, July 7, 1933
SQCIETYNOTES
Women's Golf Team Captained
By Mrs. Herman Siegrist
Wins Tournament
All mutches In the team nrntoh
play for women at the La Grande
country ciud nave iDeen compietea
and the group oapwunea dv Airs,
Herman Blcgrlst scored 38 points
egBlntt 10 points made by their op
ponents headed by Mrs. P, E. Lanzor,
according to J, M. Watson, profes
sional.
The losers will dlno tho winners
on July 12.
,' Individual Bcorce are:
Mrs. H. Slogrlst, 3A Mrs. P. E.
Ixuiser. .
Miss Anno 6tunge, 3 Mrs. L, K.
Klnzel, 0.
Mrs 0- H. ncynolds, 1 Mrs. J. O.
Ormand, 3.
Mrs Dan Tanner, l'4 Mrs. C.
Bdhnenkamp, l'i.
Mrs. Fred Spaeth, 1 Mrs. A. W.
Nolson, 8.
Mrs. It. P. Murphy, 3 Mrs. a. H.
Pogel, 0.
. Miss Jane Stange, 0 Mrs. W. C.
Perkins. 3.
Mrs. E McManus, 0 Mrs. H. E.
Vwn, 3 (by default).
Mrs. Jack Murphy, Mrs. Ellna
beth Donnelly, 1.
Mrs. H- A. Zunbrlck, 214 Miss Nell
Grlmmett,
Mrs. W- Siegrist, 3 Mrs. H. N. Ash
by, o.
, Mrs a. L, Larlson, X Mrs, A. J.
etange. 1 (nine holes).
iMin. O. Soltz, 1 Mrs. Harry Mo
Klnlay, 1.
Mrs. W. O. Williams, 3 Mrs. O. M.
Wight. 0.
Miss Edna Jones, 214 Mrs. Elton
Barron, V4,
Mrs. H. M. Howard, 2 Mrs. P. L.
Ralston, 0.
Mrs. M. 0. Pearson, 14 Mrs. J. D.
Haun, 214.
Miss Qllda . Ashby, 3 Mrs. Hal
Bohncnkamp, 0,
Miss Madeline Larson, 3 Miss
Frecda Kennedy, 0.
Miss Q. Tanner, 3 Mrs. J. D,
Woodoll, 0,
The summer handicap tournament
opened yesterday ' ,and all matches
must bo played by July 13.' Scores
already turned In tor the qualifying
rounds are Mrs. O. H. Reynolds, 04;
Mrs. J. O. Ormand, 05; and Mrs.
Ghase Bohnenkamp, 07,
''V .,J '
Marie Silk Weds
Lee Houston
Miss Marie Silk, daughter ol Mrs.
Mabel1 Silk, and Lee Houston, son of
Mrs. Roy Strong, were married at
Walla Walla on July 6, and have re
turned to La Grande where they will
make their homo. .
, Miss Silk graduated with the class
of 1033 at the La Grande High school.
Mr. Houston Is In business with his
step-father, Mr. Strong, In La Grande.
.
. ''.- v. v't.-:' .-..- " c j-..r
Home Department
Enjoys Picnic,
: Thirty members of tho Prcsbytorian
Home department met yesterday at
Rlversldo park for a picnic at 1:30
I
SOCIAL CALENDAR J
,: ; Monday, July 10
- 7:30 Royal Neighbors of Am-
erica, at tho Odd Fellows halt.
..-.
TueBday, July 11 '
2:00 Second Ward L. D. S.
v church Relief eoclety, at vho
. chapel,
7:30 Womon of tho Mooso, nt
tho Odd Fellows hall,
' v.
Wednesday, July 12
, . 2:00 K. D. club, at Pino Cono,
. 2:00 So-Ne-Hc club, at Klvor-
-sldo parte; .
. 2:00 Women's Homo and For
eign Missionary fioclot.es, Motho
dlst church, at Riverside park,
..2:00 Prcsbytorian Homo do-
partment, with Mi's. Mamie Lewis.
8:00 American Loglon auxiliary.
Sacajawca Inn, ,
, 7:30 Rebokaii lodge, I, O. O. F,
hall. '
, Thursday, July 13
i Women's day at tho La Grnncie
k country club. Sweopstakcs and
second round, handicap tourna
. mont. '
2:00 Lutheran LadlcB Aid, with
Mrs. James Schilling.
Mid-Summer Specials
P T Ti?i?Ti?r nrih'
Double Foot -I Q
Knyon Hose 1.JC
New Anklets - White
green, tan, blue, -i (
Sizes 7 to 10.. 1UC
Silk Frocks White
crepes, polka dot, blues,
colorful prints
$2.98 to $5.45
ALL
WHITE
SHOES
Ties, pumps, straps or
sport types, leather or
compo soles.
Now
$1.98
o'clock. Mrs. W. B. Pickens Is preal
dent of the organization.
Mrs. A. T Hill presented a reading,
"My Grandmother's Garden," end
sovoral original poems. Miss Grlselda
Busey arso presented a reading.
A potlUck lunohoon was served 'at
1 :30. Noxt Wodnosday they plan to
meet at tho home of Mrs. Mamie
Lowls whon Mrs. J. D, Orlfflth will
furnish a book review. They also will
work on quilts.
-
E.O.N. Students To
Picnic At C5ve
The students of the Eastern Ore
gon Normal school will enjoy a swim
ming party and picnlo at Cove to
morrow evening. Tho picnic was post
poned from lost week becauso of tho
Fourth of July vacation.
Mrs. Burnett Is
Hostess to Club
Mrs. Dick Burnott cntortalncd the
Pifty-Plfty club last night at her
home. The rooms wore decorated
with sweet peas.
Pinochle was played at two tables,
and tho prizes woro awarded to Mrs.
Henry Moore, first, Mrs. Honry Hagey,
second, and Mrs. Ralph Worrell, con
solation. Mrs. Henry Hagoy will entertain
the group at her homo at Island City
In two weeks.
-,-
Couple Married
In Walla Walla
Miss Sarah Helen Rostock and WaU
loco Allen, both of La Orando, were
married Wednesday morning at 11:30
o'clock In the Christian church par
lors at Walla Walla. Floyd and Grace
Tliomason, also of La Orando, at
tended tho couplo.
Make Plans For . .
Annual Picnic
Miss LaVollo Hanna Is chairman
of tho committee making arrange
ments for the annual picnic of the
La Grande Assembly of the Order of
Rainbow for Girls, to bo hold In the
near futuro at the Covo7 Swimming
pool. This is always an gala event and
looked forward to eagerly by the
members of the ordor. To finance
the picnic, a candy Balo Is - being
given tomorrow sit a local market.
Ever-Ready Class
Plans Picnic
Tim Ever-Readv class of tho oftr-st
lan church will hold itg annual pic
nic for members and frlcncft Stjnc'lay
aL tho foot of Mt. Emily. Miss Ati
nctta Johnson, teacher, announced
this morning.
Rev. Paul Do F. Mortlmore will ac
company the class and conducV ser
vices. Tho class Is planning 9o meet
at the church at 0 o'clock to arrange
for transportation.
County Names Three To
Report on Perry Road
Continued rrom Page One)
Qthor matters settled Include?, the
rolssuanco of now warrants, to re
place those lost, to Claude Jones and
O. A. Klein, allowing a petition for
county aid to Hugh E. Rodman and
a mother's pension of $10 a month to
Mrs. Callle Hagtforty. .
T. W. Collins turned over a rlght-or-wny
deed on tho Catherine Creek
maiket road.
Tho court also amended an rdor
of Juno 6, 1030 which sot tho mini
mum prlco for some cut over land
taken over tinder tax tl tie,- and the
uhorlff was authorised to accept 4he
offer of Jos- Crum on tho land and
iss uc a 1ccd o n pay men t of t)y
aniount.
PIONEERS TO
HOLD PICNIC .
ON JlfLY 20
(Continued from Page On)
and well known pleerti of Eastern
Oregon, expects to attend. Many
ALL . 7:-'v-; :
SUMMER
HATS
Priced to move Pan
amas, sun flops, braids,
knits and conciliations.
' Now ";-
49c to $1.49
New l'each Suits - Stacks,
lilouse . $1.49
White Flannel Suits Two
or three-piece
washable flJC IK
flannel .......... tPD.flD
Voile Frocks Batistes,
voiles, eyelet materials
$1.00 to $1.49
MIM BeM Duke, Soeletj KdlUv
Teltphoiw Main 800 Pntll :)0 a. m.
other pioneers of tho oarliest days' of
this section also will too among those
present.
The association plans to furnish
ice cream, coffee, etc., for tho picnlo,
which is an annual event.
H. S. WORK
MOVES AHEAD
ON SCHEDULE
(Continued from Page One)
With completion of the building
next month, there will bo ample
time to have every room In readiness
for the opening of school In Septem
ber. C. R.HARDING
WILL MANAGE
DALLES BANK
Charles R. Harding, formerly of La
Grande but more recently of Port
land, Is back In the Eastern Otogon
banking business again. He has 'been
made manager of the hmnch of the
United States National bank of Part
rand which was opened In Tho Dalles
this week. Mr. Hording formerly
managed the Peninsula branch of the
Portland bank.
He was in the banking business
here for many years and la very well
known locally. He Is the son of 'Mrs.
Emma Harding. f .
Baking Companies
Reduce Loaf Size
BALTIMORE, July 7 (P) Balti
more baking companies officials to
day met an Increase in the price of
flour by abolishing the five-cent loaf
of bread and reducing the size of
tho seven-cent and ten-cent loaves.
CLAIR 'NEWMAN
HAS NEW JOB
Clair "Newt" Newman has accepted
a position' t tho Green Parrot work
ingnt tho soda fountain.
RETUllN FROM
WORLD'S FAIR
Misses Sarah -Williamson, Beatrice
Warden, Ruth Browne and Eileen
Morelockb accompanied by Justin
Smith, returned this morning from.
Chicago where they attended! Plie
Century of Progress exposition. They
also toured Yellowstone park on tho
return trip. -
The four vounir women are teachers
in tho La (jronde public schools,
BOY SUFFERS
FROM INJURY
Bobbv Hutchison, two-vear-old nan
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchison,
nas occn naving quite serious time
following a fall, while playing last
L'k, and In which he suffered a
baty sprained ntikle. The little fel
low's foot has been In a cast wd for
a fow days he rah a temperature He
Is reported as bolng some better hilt
still kept fti bed.
MEXICO, I). F." .
WASHIrfcrON In nomnllnnno
with the request-ot the Mexican gov
ernment, itho United States govern
ment fias adopted "Mexico D. P.'
as the designation of Mexico City.
Tho lettqr "D. P." stand for "Distrito
Federal" or Federal District. The
city and 'district bear tho same rela
tion to the Republic as Washington
and the District of Columbia bear to
tho United States. .
1U,I()IS WATERWAY OI'ENKlt
CHiqAOO For tho first time in
history, a flotilla of barges from New
Orleans, bearing spices, coftecs and
sui0r traversed tho Illinois Waterway,
thus linking tho Great Lakes and the
Gulf of Mexico. Secretary of the
Interior Dcrn hailed it as an agency
to restore economic balance, in the
n nt I on mull placo mid-Wct)t industry
and business on a parity witli tho
seaboard.
Mr, Roosevelt anpeaIs,to publlo not
to buy sweatshop goods,
0
P.
25c Blue9f late Lunch Sc'Meriants Lunch
Full Course Dinners 35c & 50c
LA GRANDE EVENING
"I'm Putting Up Jams and Jellies,'
Says President Roosevelt's Daughter
?gm:fk Here's Anns-Roosevelt Dall engaged in- P
I, a one of the oldest of household art Jelly-..
" 1 sm' making Notice that she. has a clock
m JfrWZjt handy to time the boiling of her Jelly 9
'i J IK ' batch, once the liquid fruit pectin has
'' IS-1 f boen added. Notice, too, her neat way
of pasting labels. t
By Anna Roosevelt Dall
I'M so often asked questions
about politics and like subjects,
but, at present, my mind Is miles
away from these Important world
Interests. Right now, a great por
tion of my interests is directed
Iiitchen-ward. There's a reason, of
course. I'm putting up some jams
and jellies for winter,, and having
a grand .time doing it. I'm sur
prised to discover that it isn't a
colossal task at all, at least not
with ail the rnodern, scientific aids
to duty. The food markets are
filled to the brim with gorgeous
vlpo fruits of every description.
Yet I can't use- more than a few
boxes whon they're ripest and best.
So I'm capturing those beautiful
colors and delicious tastes in jellies
und jams.
Quite as appealing as the marvel
ous ripe berries themselves are the
attractive prlco tags on them. The
price of t food is a matter of
concern to everyone these days,
(purine my frequent visits to the
White HoiiBo I hear much talk of
food economy and low-cost menus.
Certainly one of the best savings
to be effected now 'is in fresh fruits.
If you know your science, jelly
HAPPIER CAPITOL
REF1ECJS BETTER
FEELING 6VERU.
By JJyron ll lcc i
I .'(Ci?f 'Jof; .Ifjjreau "he;' Alociated,
Press, Washington)
"The only thing we hift& to fear
t fear Itself," said President Iteose-
velt in his inaugural address. Since
then many things have taken place,
but the question still uppermost
Washington is to what degree fear
nas been cupelled from t$ie' national
philosophy and replaced by return
ing confidence.
No one avor believed the denrcssidh
cotfld fee onded merely by t& writ
ing o lnws? All atng.it has been
recognized that 'the really vital
ment was that intangible thing
called ttpuriio psychology ."
How fnt) has tljg government been
able go in revin tho spirit of
the people themselves, reawakening
and revitalizing nationaleJlfe, ano
encouraging society To resume oon.
fldcntly the? mnnticmct of Its own
affairs?
MarUei-s of Progress
If statistlcaSiono are consulted, It
would apiear tlfit much progress
has been madc '
Markets are rlfng-whlch means
thntPmore peoplo nre .villlnfjj to buy
at highfy pricojuch recAyUzed in
dies ofa activity as car loading and
steoP production ao increasing.
Building construction, always basic.
Is on tho upgrade. Federation or la
bor figures slio$ vtncmplofAnnt
urensLug,
There Is a nnn-stiatsOnnl hIHp of
tho jjlct.uro, eSiowcver, which many
j - egaTcl ns even8more iitliortantFrom1
e. Annojunces the Rcopfring
Saturday July 11 aWl:00
Foifitain and a la Carte Service
fr(?t?i6a?m.'till2 p. m.
OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORB.
and jam making are no trouble.
I wouldn't have time to make them
if they were. Thanks to the short
boll method and bottled fruit pectin
which insures jellying', this ancient
art has become one of the a.b.c.'s
of kitchen accomplishments.
Here are some recipes to follow:'
Huckleberry Jam
4'A cups, (a1 lbs.) prepared., fruit'
, 7 oups (3 lbs.) sugar
1 bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, crush about 3 Quarts
fully rlpo berries. Add juice ol 1 lemon
and grated rind pf Vt lem6n.
Measure sugar and prepared, fruit Into
large kettle, mix well, and bring to a
full rolling boll over hottest Are. 6ttr
constantly before and while boiling'. Boll
hard 2 minutes. Remove from Are and
stir in fruit pectin, skim; pour quickly.
Paraffin hot Jam at once. Maketi about 12
glasses (0 fluid ounces 'each),
Leganberry Jelly-r-Blackberry Jelly
A cups (2 lbs.) juice
7ft cups (3V lbs.) sugar '
1 bottle fruit pectin J,
To prepare Juice, crush thoroughly or
grind about 3 quarts fully ripe berries.
Place In Jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out
Juice. " s
Measure sugar arid Jules Into large
saucepan and mix. Bring t boil over
hottest fire andat once add fruit pettin,
stirring constantly. Then bring to a full J
roiling Don and Don nara v minute, remove-
from Am, skim, pour quickly.
Paraffin hot Jelly at once-. Makes about
11 glasses (6 fluid ounces eachj. ,
widely separated sources conjes word
of a better feeling, of a new urge
towardi rewvery.
Washington Itself is a reawakened
capital. ThOro is activr?y, hope and
enthusiasm today whore there was
wearines bordering oft despair a year
ago. In gayeo ntmospjiere, hundreds
oi mcaisnnas oi-Americans, are garn
ering at Chicago for to Mtfrld's fair
celebration whlclo at one tim$ prom
ised to Lbe dismal failure.- ,
kA- .bonus arihyh
otomac, .but the
has marched to the
the Incident was sin
gularly devoid of rancor or tragic
conseqiiences. Form anG fqapd riots
aro fewer. The grtat railroads have
cancelled wage reduction propftals.
1ICU.St'U9tni lYUflUllglllU
a rw national awakening, newspa-iimk
fer editors report to The Associated
Press that n In nwvny years have J
rcaaei's ucesju'so lnteaoea in wnat
their federal government Is. doing.
And surelfl something has hap-
uiened to the colleges, which in for
mer years celebrated yie sjune com
mencement season with many a di?
academic legato. F&nd a collection
of commencement headlines . from
the New YorkrfTims f of two days
c4 this dune, ad ncte the emphasis
on public affairs: s
''Liberty Is for all, says Dr. Bar
bour." "Brain9trust held liberating
force." "Perjs0of control stated at
Smith." "M'Conaught lauds Roose
velt daring." "Williams honors Jus
tice Roberts." ' Avails nationalism
as foe of education."
These evidences oft , revitalized
civic conscience and a quickening
niAlonnl pulse may not be conclu
sive, but at lmst they are Impre
se. Captain Bo Bartlett sails or secret
Wholesalo pces continued their
idyitnce 1 May yid June.
A. M.
9
o
SECRET SOCIETY
HOPES TO ALTER
FUTURE OF CUBA
y By -I. P. McKnlght
HAVANA P) Evolution of a po
litical party strong enough to affect
Ouba'a future course, la tho predicted
destiny of tho ABC sec-rot society. ;
Long relentless In Its opposition to
President Gerardo Mochodo, the or
ganization has accepted the American
ambassador,- Sumner Welles, as me
diator In the island's political Im
passe. 'New York Junta Dissolves
' Members of other opposition groups
tmvA hflon onivltfttini? to ltft banner.
one of tho most notable actions In!
this direction coming when the rev-
.olutlonory Junta organized In New
Vnrlr a. van t mm unc vl rt.i in 1 1 v ri Itt.
! fmlvnrl.
Its president, Dr. Carlos do la Tor
re, told the members they were free
to Join opposition groups in Havana
In accepting mediation by Mr, Welles.
The A B C's emergence as an ac
tive organization dedicated to ine
.furthering of reform In public life
would be looked upon favorably, it Is
known, by nearly all those now en
gaged In seeking to find the solution
to Cuba's political problem.
Furthermore, the .' same Idea has
long been In the heads of those ac
tively , directing the society's cam
paign. Plan For 'New Deal'
Critical not alone of the present
administration's policies but also of
the corruption that, they charge, has
tainted almost every regime in tho
Island's history as an Independent
nation, the secret organization hopes
to help in bringing about a "new
deal."
'That will not bo accomplished, Its
leaders say, merely by the over
throw of the Machado government.
"We will have to stay In politics,"
they declare, "to hold what we've
gained, to keep the men we help put
In power In the straight and narrow
path and to secure radical reform of
the 'system which, In the past, has
made corruption In office almost In
evitable." The ABC and Its former affiliate,
the O C C R, claim between hem
an estimated 60,000 members and ac
tive sympathizers throughout the is
land. .
In large part their membership de
rives from the new generation, yung
professional and business men and
educators who never before have par
ticipated, in political activities.
O&unigitlon Closely. Knit
Necessity has mothered in these
Idealists a glftof organization, to
the point that, despite the need for
moving oecretly, there is no other
faction In Cuba which ctfti approach
the ABC and thg Offig O R for com
pact unity of action.
Now Its leaders are SSs studying,
estimating, defrlng Onto the past his
tory of the island's public men, pass
ing on thei$ qualifications to hold' of
fice. . - . 9 .
- Tho leaders of the future must bo
men who have had. no previous on-;
nection with pontiles, they belle e.
9
Poles cyEW cii
WABB6AW Introcfcsiced hifb Polnncf
ln oaayg. has
come so popular that the .lurgcst
CftTidy factory nre now mnklqg It.
GOODYEAR
Pathfinder
4.40-21 ?.00 .
4.50-21 5.60o
4.75-19. .. 9M
5.00-19 6.55
Other tizvn priced tn
proportion.
All Full Over, tic.
e w . 0
I3. M 9
FATLAND-SIMS
Phono 165 en 6 a. m. to 10 p. m.
COMPLETE SERVICE
Finds Nugget Of
Gold at Silmpter
1 Valued at $157.50
BAKER (Special) A gold nuggot,
welghlner eight and one-half ounces,
was discovered by B. W. Davldnlzar
and son, R. R. Davldnlzar ol Mooter,
Ore., during tho "clean-up" ai tho
Buck Gulch placers near Bumpter.
The nugget, valued at 167.50 and
said by "old-timers" to be thB largest
over found In the Sumpter district,
was picked up In the race.
' Mr Davldhlzar has been Interested
In the Buck Qulch placers lor the
last 30 years and goes to the mine
each year for spring mining. He
started this year May 30 and quit
Tuesday because of low water. ,
Mr Davldhlzar. who operates a hy-
draulio on the property, said that In
addition to the nugget the cleanup
.was very satisfactory,
, AKMY TO GET 40 1IANES
WASHINGTON Forty-six attack
nlanes, to coat around $1,000,000, will
be built by the Curtiss-Aeroplane and
Motor Company for the United States
Army Air Corps. The planes, two
seats, all-metal monoplanes with a
speed above 200 miles an hour, are
of the new (type which has been
called "the flying fortress." They
will'.! .carry five machine guns and a
bomb under the fuselage.
IWear-Ever
HARD, THICK SHEET ALUMINUM UTILITY KETTLES
WEAR-EVER
Yoju'll like these
Cooking Kettles.
9
A These Kettles heat ftyt . . . and heat
V EVENLY. a
Your food is practically Melfatirred . .
- tfecause it whirls and boils continuoutly.
, For Preserving Fruits feor Making Soufp
For Stewing V egetables Pbr Roasting Meats. -;a;
( For Making Jelly , Cold Pack Canning
W - f ... m,
We have them,. I . gpef yours NOW-
M ,
W?H. BOHNENKAMP CO.
: BEST
000DYEARS
AD
buy before prices
go.up again
The new Goodyear Pathfinder has
been givffn FULL CENTER TRAC
TION . 1 . 20 er cent thicker non-e
skfd tread . . stouter Supertwlst
Cdrd body . . more mileage, more
satisfaction . . . actually more qual
ity than you get in marw top-priced
tires of other makes . . . Tn every way
a betters tire than the famous old
Pathfinder it succeeds v r ' The
Goodyear All-Wearier, the world's
standard of value. Now' better in
quality better in safety better in
mileage than in all its distinguished
history t Pathfinder or All-Weather?
That's for your pocket-book to
decide. You can't go wrong. Get a
full set now with Goodyear quality
tubes before prices go up again.
Car Washing ..Lubricating Tire
IT"
Page THrc
MRS. LENA BECKER
DIES IN GLENDALE
Mrs. Lena Agnes Becker, age 68,
passed away at her home in Glondalo,
Cal., Thursdby morning. She la sur
vived by two sons, Albert and Clar
ence, of Lower Cove; a daughter, Miss
Florence Becker, of Glendale, Cal.,
and by two sisters, Mrs, H. J. Mueller,
of Sterling, 111., and Mrs, Anna Bart
ell, of Slera Madra, Cal. Mrs. Becker
was a pioneer of tho arande Rondo
valley, having lived in Lower Cove for
20 years, Sho was a member of tho
Catholic church.
The body will be taken to Walkers
Funeral Home upon Its arrival in La
Grande and the time and funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
SUN MAY PKOVR HARMFUL
: ;
PARIS Over w exposure of tho
body to tho rays of the sun, besides
involving the risk of sun-stroke,
has been found to be the cause of
a number of skin diseases, accord
ing to Prof. Jansion of the Val do
Grace Hospital, In Paris. He warns
sun bathers to use common sense.
Skin cancers aro one of the . most
common results of over doses of
sunshine, he say.'
Although now and then tho print
Lumberman (Chicago).
Specially priced
for a limited
time
8 Quarts $1.85
10 Quarts $1.95
12 Quarts $2.15
U Quarts $2.75
17 Quarts $3.25
21 Quarts $3.75
24 Quarts $3.95
9 :
Canning Rncks In 21
and 24 Qt. Siie.onljr
prifta 3S extra. Hold
7 1-quart Jars.
E
GOODYEAR
All-Weather
4.40-21 ..$P.40
4.50-21 . 7.10
4.75-19 7.60
5.00-19 8.15
Other slzeM priced tn
proportion.
All Full Overtlie.
CO.
Greenwood & Adams
Repairing
V