Pa ire Four
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE. ORE.
Thursday, August 31, 1933
$&temto frmttig heifer
(Incorporated)
i Independent Newspaper
Poone Mala .
B. W. IREDKRIOKS .
, Publisher and General Manager
HAROLD It. FWLAY .
, Builneee Manager'
Published evenings, . exception Sunday, at 1710 Blxtb atreet, La
Grande, Oregon, k
Intend at the PoetoHlce of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Claav.
alall Hatter under act of Karon 3, 1879.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ONION COUNT? AND TBS . !'
. . CITY OF LA GRAND! '
l UKMBSB OF ASSOCIATED PRESS -To
Aeeoolated Press la exclusively entitled to u lor publication
of all nem dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited U pub.
Ilaned here. All rights of republication of special dispatches In
this paper and also the local news herein also are reserved.
national Advertising Representative
u a. UOOENSEN OO.. Ino.
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland, Chicago
Detroit. New Tors:.
SUBSCRIPTION BA1(ES
By Carrier
Dally, one month in adranoe-
Dally, all months In advance-
Dally, alngle copy
JttM
50
Dally, per month In advance-
By Mall
Dally, per atx months In advance-
Dally, per year In advance
-M.00
? EFFECT ON CHILDREN
One of the most unfortunate consequences of the depres
sion is now becoming apparent in measurable degree its
adverse effect on the health of children.
" Not so long ago the country was being assured that public
'health was better than it was in the days before the ques
tion of where to get food became a problem for millions of
persons. Many doubted these optimistic statements, but
'figures were offered to support them.
Now we are being told a different stoiy. The Children's
! Bureau of the Department of Labor finds that one-fifth of
the nation's children are "below par," and the depression is
directly blamed for this condition.
' Material has been collected over a period of two years, and
the conclusion is reached that one child in five of pre-school
and school age is suffering from the effects of poor nutri
tion, inadequate housing, or lack of medical care. In many
instances, anxiety and the feeling of worry, 'where there was
no work, have also left marks.
Naturally localities where conditions have been more
'favorable and where relief measures have been, adequate
.make the best showing. In other localities the proportioh
'of children below par has reached "truly appalling figures.1'
(And malnutrition among mothers is. showing its effects on
new-borri' infants and hurslings. although relief agencies fo
' ii i a i i j..e.. ' li-; . ! L
tme -iuosi pari nave ueen suixessiui in juipiying Buiiicieni,
milk' for babies.
In New York City, malnutrition among 300,000 school
children has been in three successive years 16, 17 and 21
per cent. ,
The picture is not a pretty one, but consolation may be
; found in the fact that relief agencies did their best .to meet
.' staggering responsibilities for which they were unprepared.
; Now that millions of men are returning to work and their
' wages are increasingfewer children will suffer. As relief
i rolls shrink, the task of caring for those in need will become
' much easier. The problem of relief will remain for a long
. time to come, however, and children should be the last, to
. suffer.
The Weather
WEATHKIt FORECAST
Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday
but fogs on the coast; warmer In the
eaat portion; moderate northwest
winds offshore.
LOCAL WHAT HER
Wednesday: maximum 01, mini
mum SI above. Ctouily. Hmoky,
Today: minimum 4H, 7 a. in. 54
above. Clear. Hmnky,
REPEAL BY i
NOVEMBER 7
HELD LIKELY
(Continued From Page One)
had balloted, more than 72,000,000 of
the nation's 123,698,190 population
lived within their borders on the
basis of the 1930 census.
The popular vote in. the 24 record
ed states stands jn, round numbers
at 9,600,000 in favor of repeal to 3,-
000,000 against,
Here are the election days already es
tablished during the next 10 weeks:
Vermont, Sept. 6; Maine, Sept. 11;
Colorado, Maryland and Minnesota,
tSept. 12; Idaho and New Mexico, Sept.
19: Virginia, Oct. 3; Florida, Oct. 10;
North and South Carolina, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Utah and. Kentucky
(tentative), Nov, 7.
Federal Board Weighs Canal Plan
!-s The U S. Public Works Board "
...Ji v lias tackled the long-standing
X dispute over distribution of
SAM v - Colorado River waters and Is
X s&. C. considering allocation of funds
j 'or conslruct'0" ot a" all-Amer-
V fcan canal to carry water to the
v " Imperial Valley in California
"TSX a. - and Arizona. At present the val-
. !rfr x lcy sot" wator through a canal
loV V- traversing. Lower California, '.'
I z a'"1 under Mexican control.
llY l m M"p snow" proposed new canal
V5, y1 8n(' ex'8t'"s canals I
M I X. CALIFORNIA muNADA
WU ALL-AMC M. EJ
V 'RNly YUMA --.
tff ''Xj-' ., J 'ARIZONA '
ruENq--S0NORA
if jr :
RESPONSE TO
NRA. DRIVE i
f . ENCOURAGING
f' 1 ' I
L, 0. Moo as chairman of tho coin-
mlttee, reported In first. Tho two,
ether woro dlstrtcts No. 'M, In oliarge .
of the Railway (brotherhoods, Vernon j
, Bull, chairman; nnd No. 6, In charge
. of the painters' organisation, BUI j
Runyan, chairman, J
T- Sovcral other commit loos reported
their work near completion and sev- i
cntl committees, unablo to get start
ed yestcrdny, wcro beginning their
campaign today.
EnttiUBlnstlo reponso was generaUy
received, coinintttees reported. In a
1 lew cases, protests by consumer wero
made on tho belief that tlie raLlroatls,
the city and county governments, al
so should bo enlisted under tho BK.e
Eagle banner. It was explained that
the railroads aro under tho Interstate
commerce conunlsslon and that a
ccjMirate govenunent program is be
;ing worked oul! for them, Ainu that
"because of budgetary limitations, it
would bo Impossible for city and
. county governments to begin opcrat-
inj? at onco under tlio NllA. Tho
railroads and tho city and county gov
:. crnmenta nro in sympathy with the
' premium, conuntttees explained, None
of these was expected to como under
tho NRA plan at present, (uvonllng
to information from the NRA admin
istration in Washington.
ITio original plan to plot tho city
Into 50 district wns changed so that
1 only 35 district were formed, each in
charge of a committee from sunie or
gn nt wit Ion.
Total business nnd profesalonal
men who are now operating under
the Blue Kngto hero has readira 23a,
New signers Include;
Willow Orocery, py Ward's Photos,
Highway aervlco Station, Dr. if. S.
Hrownton, Dewdrop Inn, Union Co.
Abstract,, La oronde 8hoo Shining
parlor, O. N. Spears (Old Town store).
goss considers;
building super
service station
Model Liners Are
i Now on Display Here
(Continued From Pc One)
he has on display at his newly open
ed locksmith shop at 1412 Adams
avenue, and. those who are unable
to enjoy ocean travel can get all the
thrill of viewing a big liner because
his models are exact reproductions
of three ocean-going liners.
The largest one Is a model of the
8, S. Europa" and Is 42 Inches long.
ix ou-tiiuii jjiuuci ui (lira otimu vveoci
and a 24-Inch replica of the "lie de
France" complete the display. Mr.
Bettencourt Is an expert machinist
and constructed the models on dis
play and three others while ho lived
In Sacramento. They were displayed
at the California state fair last year.
Each of the miniature ships is fash
ioned from polished mahogany, cop
per and brass andi are complete In
every detail even to electric Illumin
ation and life boats. The "lie de
France" carries a miniature airplane.
Each ship required! three months to
moko.
Mr. Bettencourt has come to La
Orande to open a locksmith shop
which Is equipped with a modern
keymaklng machine. He also has an
automatic lawnmower sharpener and
a retiring machine for bicycle and
baby carriage tires. .
TODAY: IN lEF, IN AND
AROUND'
A8 CHRONICLED BV TUB DAILY LEASED WIBB
OF THE ASSOCIATED PBS8
PETITION CHARGES FILED '
oiujuhl, Aug. 31 vn For allegedly
malting iraduient statements In se
curing signatures to referendum 'pe
titions, names of 62 petition pushers
werq filed with the circuit court here
late yesterday.
The Orange, backing the ease, held
that the Security Owners association
Illegally gained signatures for the ref
erendum on the Orange power bill
through fraudulent statements made
oy the petition circulators.
Joel Grocery, supplies for lnd. - 1.07
City Drug Store, do 11.00
Red Cross Drug Store, do 37.92
F. L. Meyers To Enter
' IS'ew (Business Here
(CJontlnuecj from PageOne) J
TOLEDO GIRL KILLED .
SALEM. Aug. 31 yp A skull frac
ture from an accidental fall proved
fatal to Alice Heckman, 20, of To
ledo, Ore., here last night. She had
been In poor health and evidently
fainted, reported members of the
household where she was staying.
rnoy said they heard her fall when
she was alone In her sister's room,
IIAKEIl FUNERAL TOMORROW
PORTLAND, Aug. 31 VP) Ellsha
A. Baker, 60, Portland attorney who
was prominently Identified with tarn.
perance and religious organizations In
Oregon, will be burled here tomorrow.
He died at his home here yesterday
alter on Illness of -eight months.
TAXES NOT ALL COLLECTED i
-.SALEM, Aug. 31 VP) Propettya
wixva quo uie stale in ne amount
of 20,244.49 are yet to be colleted,
that period, would -seem toMnsure
Mr. Meyers today expressed hi. slnJ h. "Sf"1
cere appreciation of the kindness and
consideration given to him during the
past years, and expressed regret at
saying farewell to the banking business.
New Amendments To
Ordinance Likely
(Continued From Fag One)
I This remains of the approximate' 41,
500,000 In the first half of taxes due
In 1033. The last balf of the 1932
taxes are due November 1.
Counties still delinquent In part
payment of taxes are Crook, Curry,
Jefferson and Tillamook,
BEER TAX SUGGESTED
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 31 (&) j- A
tax on beer to provide funds with
wliich Oregon may continue Its un
ci tv Attorney E. R Rlniro was au- employment relief work through the
thorlzed to submit an amended or- fftU nnd winter, will bo proposed by
dinanco next Wednesday night. trl w- nel- Pker or the house
Continued rrom Page One)
for tho remodeling would give him a
service station second to none In
Eastern Oregon, and It also would
havo tlio advantago of connection
with complete auto repair and gar
ago service.
A runway would bo built through
the front of his present garage so that
one might drive into tho station from
Adams avenue and drlvo out on tho
same street. Tho showrooms of tho
garage and auto agency would bo
placed farther back than at present,
with practically tho eutlro front de
voted to tho scrvlco station and run
way. Tho offices would bo located
near tho central portion of tho build
ing, liiuucd lately adjacent to the gaeo
11 no pumps and advantageously lo
cated as concerns the show rooms
and garage In general.
Tho project, when completed, will
represent ono of tlio largest scrvlco
station developments hero for some
time. Mr. Ones Is Ijh Grande terri
tory dealer for Studebaker, Butck and,
Pontine automobiles,
AT THE LIBERTY
Enid Wilson Wins
In Quarter-Finals
EXMOOH, Highland Park. 111., Aug.
i vt i mm aiuu wnnon, cnampion ol
fd the seml-flnnls of the national
will meet tomorrow.
Helen Hicks, of Inwood. K. Y and
'llWH UrcilVGv ilAWOTMl, rt. J.,
rea-shed the Other eeml-flnals match.
Variety or story seems to be tlio
policy pursued by Columbia whore
their Immensely ixipuliir Buck Jones
la concerned, Recently seen In a pic
ture with the Canadian Royal North
wcet Mounted IMllon im n. Itnclt.
I ground for the notion, nnd before thnt
iw a Texas Hanger In "Hi-llo Trouble"
and n demon nuto meed In "JMKh
Speed," Jones coinea U the Liberty
theatre KrKlay and Saturday as nn
Indian lny Kxpntts rider in "Wlute
Eauie." directed by lAmlxrt Hlllyer.
Barbara Weeks has the featured fem
Inlno role opKslte tlie star.
Hero Is all the notion, romance, fast
riding, quick shouting, Intrigue and
gorgeous mounlan scenery that one
has como to cxci't In wthUtii thrillers.
SOVIET HAIsr.S Kl'HMAUINK TOMII
KRON9TADT, U. 8. S. U. (Av-The
soviet training subniarlne, No. 0.
which sank In May. 1U31, with nil
hands, has been rained from the Oulr
of Finland and towed here. The
bodies of the crew of 21 were buried
with lull nnval honors. '
City Manager Angus McAllister's
report for tho week showed general
warrants amounting to $3327.76 re
tired. . Cash on hand amounted to
10.2S3.75, divided as follows: First
National bank 43357.05, Portland bank
$1301.86, cash $750.00, balance In war
rants.
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column must
be In by 8 a. m.
HID YOU KNOW THAT
school days will soon bo here? Have
tho young folks clothing- cleaned.
pressed, repaired and ready for school,
by sending thorn to tho Standard
Laundry. Phono Main 5(1, ' 8-30-2 t.
Dry Box Factory Wood. Largo true-
load delivered $5.50 Jer load. Tele
phone orders collect. Pondono. Pino
Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore. 8-31-2 t.
Moon's Puro Vanilla Extract Is oev
ter and costs less, 3 oe. 83a, 6 oa. 62c.
pint $1.30, 8-4-1 m.
;lll:lSi:V CiLAHNWAKK SPKflAl.
Now Is tho time to figure on now
brldgo tablo settings. Wo aro offer
ing a scclnl on Helsoy Olasswnro in
flamingo color:
4 8-Inch plates $1.00
4 7-lnch plates 85
4 cuiw and saucers 1.00
4 ulter-dlnner cups and saucers $1.00
MELVILLE'S.
I . : ; . 8-31-1 t.
NOW IS TUB TIMK
To havo your broken windshield
or Hide glass replaced at small cost
and with but little delay at Rlch
nrdnon's Art & Olft Shop. They spc
clnltzo In all kinds of glass work.
8-28-U.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Tou can tret aoraton paper at the
Observer. So pad, 11-3-t f.
Curriers Tablets at Moon Drug Co.
8-4-1 m.
Itl'MMMIK SAI.K
Beginning Tuesday there wilt be
a general clenn-up snlo of nil kinds
of articles, lamps, shndes, pottery.
glassware, pictures, and other useful
nnd ornamental things, at Rlchnrd
non's Art As Olft Shop. Bee these
wonderful vnlues In the window now
at Richardson's. 8-28-tf
Craay Crystals at Moon Drug Co.
8-4-1 m.
of representatives, at a meeting hero
tomorrow of Governor Meier's special
rellof committee.
Ono of the other proposals so far
advanced Is offered by Ray W. all!
master of tho state Grange, who has
suggested delinquent taxes ol) tlio
scveml counties be assigned to tho
state which would In turn Issue to
tho counties ncgotlablo warrants up
to 25 per cent. Those warrants would
be used by tho counties as money.
MAY UKOIIOANIZK COMPANY
8ALEM, Aug. 31 P Reorganiza
tion of tho Western Loan and Build
ing company of Salt Lako City Is be
ing planned for tlio association which
was recently taken over by the bank
ing department of Utah, Charles H.
Carey, corporation commissioner, was
Informed here today.
County Court
Proceedings
AT Al'UI'ST TKKM:
In rcnllownncc of bills:
General Fund
Frank Clcnvlngor, trucking
La Grande Printing Co.,
supplies -
Ln Grnndo Book Storo, do. n
Western Union, telegram
Keo Lox Mfg. Co., supplies
Nelson Printing Co., do
Remlligton-Rand, Inc., do
11 W Siiectalty Co., do
West Const Printing Co., do
E. O. L. & P. Co.. lights
City of Ln Grande, wntcr
Wagner Hdwe. Co.. supplies .90
Burrough Addi Mnch. Co.,
maintenance 34.60
Sncnjnwca Hotel, meals
for Jurors 12.50
Frnnk Conklln. enre of Indl 100.00
Perkins Motor Co., supplies 5.50
Blue Mt. Crenmcry, do for lud. 17.27
Enkay Dairy, do 3.15
J. C. Penney Co., do 3.47
W. J. Hallmark, do 16.00
Stevens-Vnn Ewjelen Co., do 7.17
Mrs. Stella McCllntock,
care of lnd 20.00
$ -8.00
. 55.00
7.50
.74
3.00
. 13.70
8.23
11.00
. 67.88
46.42
25.45
L & L Drug Co., do ,
Wright tDrug Store, do ....,.., .
J. J. Peek,-- rent of lnd.
Wm. Miller, do .....
Mrs. Guy Chappln, do
Joe Sommer, do
Geo. Chapman, do . .
Oscar Olson, do
La Grande Invest. Co., do
C. Wilson, do
Marjory Doherty, do .
Jack Busch, do .
25.08
22.08
8.00
9.00
8.00
3.00
. 8.00
8.00
10.00
10.00
8.00
3.00
Adrian Nelson, do . : 8.00
Martha Swart, care of lnd 12.00
Nora Ordwny, do -....a : ' 12.50
Fannie Alllnson, do 2.60
Jennie Mdoni do '. 20.00
O. L. Blggers, Md., prof. serv..... 22.50
State lnd. Accident Comm.,
Ins. on men 25.71
Oregon Motor Register Co.,
motor register 20.00
Fred Spaeth, repairs . 3.65
Moon Drug Store, supplies . 16.80
Glass Drugs. Inc.,' do 25.93
Elgin Recorder, pub. court proo ' 11.20
La Grande Observer, do . ; -13.60
by dogs 8 00
R. 8. French, do 25.00
Ooodnough Carpenter Shop,
material and labor 14.23
Chris Nelson, rent of I rid. 5.00
General Roads
Pete Grace, labor ; $181.87
Chas. Roberts, do ... 45.90
Harold Browning, do . .. 76.99
F. J. Ebercouser, do 19.89
S. D. Burch; do . 30.54
Lyle Led better, do 43.97
W. A. Beck, do ..;,. 31.27
Burr Cantrel, do 15.82
Walla Creasman. do 17.02
8.48
60.68
51.33
2.25
48.82
2.28
88.49
7.98
16.95
.7.98
7.98
30.41
7.47
66.08
91.13
8.38
2.88
2.89
13.76
10.47
1.49
7.97
38.71
61.98
20.93
20.53
Frank Romtnger, do
Ward Cottrell, do
Claude Jones, do .
Oscar Miller, do
Geo. R. Clay, do .. ....
M. O. Murray, do
Frank Poole, do
Frank Burford, do a -
Prank Roes, do
John Rlcharda, do -. v, ,.
Orvllle Richards, do ....... ..
Ira F, Cantroll, do
William Henderson, do ...
Stanley Shaw, do
John A. Burdette, do
John B. Scott, do
James Scott, do
George Kennedy, do .........
Jesse Knight, do .
Ed. B rugger, do
John Waelty, do ,.
LaVerne Brugger, do .
Avis Ferris, do
8. B. Morgan, do
L. a. Hayter, do
E. O. L. & P. Co., lights .
"and power
State lnd. Acc. Comm.
Ins. on men 47.60
County Treasurer, freight " 1.94
Chas. Playle, viewing road 3.00
J. A. McKenzie, do 3.00
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co., sup -40.03
Bunting Tractor Co.,, do 62.76
J. E. Haseltlne Co., do 16.57
Isaacson Iron Wks., do 6.09
Robert T. Donald, do . 152.50
Automotive Elec. Co., do 25.27
Harold Browning, do
Lyle LedbetUr, do 1 09
Burr Cantrel,. do 'a-9'
Walla Creasman, do
Frank Romlnger, do
R, H. Davis, do
67.49
78.80
109.32
90.90
81.67
103.74
85.79
73.14
44.84
78.85
28.17
A. E. Feuerhelm, do
John Anderson, do , ,
Lloyd Cady,' do
Chas. Abrahamson, do
Oscar Miller, do
H. L. St. John, do -
Roscoe Neal, do
S. B. Morgan, do
State lnd. Acc. Comm.
Ins. on men - 182.80
Bowman Hicks Lbr. Co.
supplies . - B OO
Feenaughty Mach. Co., do 47.11
Oregon Trail Lbr. Co., do 7.20
W. H. Bohnenkamp Co., do 678.60
Kenneth VanOrder, fending 6.50
In re-monthly allowance to various
Indigent persons: allowed as follows:
Frances DeBple, $10.00; Frank Hobbi,
$26.00; Mm. Huntley, $12.50; Caroline
Periey, $10.00; Jackson S. Walker,
$10.00: Lizzie Willis, $10.00; W. a.
Richards, $10.00.
In re-approval of report of treas
urer: approved.
In re-establishing a road hear Per.
ry. Oregon: objections of two tax.
payers overruled and Co. Clerk dlrec.
ted to issue a warrant ln favor of
W. W. Holdcn In sum of $25.00 and
road ordered opened.
In re-appllcatlon of Hugh E. Rod
man for county aid: Allowed and Co.
Nurse directed to arrange for gro
ceries for said applicant ln an
amount not to exceed $10.00 per
month.
In re-appllcatlon of J. T. Gray for
Indemnity on diseased cow: Claim
allowed.
La Grande Iron Wks., do
A. B. Hudelson A Son, do.......
The Te'xaB Co., -d6'
McDonald Elec.1 Co. do'
The Hardie Mfg. Co.,' do
Leighton Welding Wks.. do.
Standard OH Co., do
Market Roads
Burr C&ntrel, labor
Walla Creasman, do .
Frank Romlnger, do .
Carl G. Helm, stenog & rent..,
Mrs. A. Dodson, sheep killed
37.50
12.30
2.50
64.32
12.80
3.60
14.60
40.41
17.01
21.40
3.99
Oscar Miller, do 6.98
H. E. Banton, do 91.21
W. L. Richards, do 89.76
M. O. Murray, do 22.61
Fred Collp, do 69.78
Frank Poole, do , 12.32
Lester McCann, do 2.88
Guy Hall, do 2.88
F. O. Calvin, do 2.99
W. H. Aldous. do 2.99
G. V. McDow, do 2.88
L.' E. Lay, do 2.98
Howard Hudson, do 2.99
John Bowery, do 86.33
John Richards, do 32.34
H. L. St; John, do 17.10
Roscoe Neal, do 1.63
Avis Ferris, do 41.29
S. B. Morgan, do 84.63
COMMUNITY CASH
Cin!V"DT7 Store .Closes
J J j 8 l- Saturday
c -.... i.;a.. a, Untni-ilav Kpnt 1.9.
Zt.X- " Store Closed Monday Labor Day
Laundry Soap
White
10 Bars . . 27c
Mayonnaise
Preferred Stock
Full qt. ...33c
SUGAR
Pure C tk H Cane,
20 Pounds
$1.19
I CAKE FLOUR TZ. 29c
8 2 Cake Coolers Free
yib' Cocoa
! jiMother's Brand
-lb. Tin.. 25c
Raisins
Note the Saving
4 lbs. .... 23c
Beef Roasts Zl: .'. 7ic
Qfaalrc : Very bcst round and 1
kJlCalVa i0in cuts, pound ltfl
Rib Boil . -. rz. 5c
Sausage & Hamburger Sri-'r
Make Your Living Room
Comfortable for Winter!
i.
With cooler evenings ahead, now is the time to plan for your comfort
at homei You can do this at a reasonable cost.
I SELECT YOUR LIVING ROOM SUITE NOW
JKrl Authorised
j0v4v M B'"debaker
"r""-S)iarl Bulck and
MllriQL WC . Automobile
All Types of Repairing
By Expert Mechanic i
M. J. Goss i
Automobiles Main 92
A LIMITED NUMBER
BELOW MARKET PRICES
Attractive 100 Mohair Davenport and Chair Hard
wood Frame and Webb Construction. Any dealer will
verify that this suite cannot be purchased from the
manufacturer today at this price,
for the two pieces . i 0
This two-piece suite has been one of our most popular
sellers. The Davenport is upholstered in a rich mohair,
serpentine front, and splendid tailoring. Club back
chair to match. The two 7K.
pieces are now (p04 4 D
Another splendid value in attractive Mohair covering.
nnHShnJargei' s,u,tVvith serpentine front, high back,
and sturdy construction. You have your choice of
colors in Woodrose or Taupe. ' &nf rrr
See this suite at . $69.75
Mohair0S,!'i!'y T?' St "l8 in Ellish Club-Styled
Mohan Suites. This suite is large enough for a good
sized room or apartment. The back is high and com
fortable, just the type that you will like fcno C A
to lounge in this winter. The two pieces ibt70.5U
f5
?pITZGERALD'
Furniture company
tr..iJ .J ..... .. WI0OOUAT
s iivuua na rurnuure Uur Husiness
Credit
Quality