(1
Tuesday, October 10, 1933
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
SOCIETYNOTES
La Grande And Union
Chapters Entertained
Last Night By Baker
Hope chapter, of La Grande, and
the Grande Bonde chapter, of Union,
were entertained last night by the
members of the Baker chapter of the
Eastern Star.
, Officers of the local group who
attended were Mrs, J. K. Wright,
worthy matron; Joel Richardson
worthy patron: Mrs. L. B. Moe, asso
cite Matron; H. R. Hanna, associate
patron; H. J. Rltter, - conductress;
.Mrs. Hanna, associate conductress;
Mrs. Ella Russell, secretary; Mrs.
Myrtle Broughtqn, treasurer; Mrs.
Stella Ingle, chaplain; Mrs, P. 8. Rob
inson, organist; Mrs. Frank Robinson,
marshall; Mrs. W. P. Ballard, warden;
Mrs. Alfred Cook, Mrs: Ralph Nlbler
and Mrs. J. George Walz, star points;
Mrs. Hazel Graham, state finance
' committee member.
Others attending were Mr. Cook,
Mr. Nlbler, Mr, Robinson, Mrs. R. S.
Eakln, Mrs. Ed Kiddle. Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Moe. Mrs. C. E. Thompson, Mrs.
B. W. Tlllotsen, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Forrester.
Mrs. Jennie Thompson, Mrs. L. M.
Hoyt, Mrs. JJavld Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Rose Thompson, Mrs. Frank Rohan,
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hacker, Mrs. Cum
mlngs, Mr. and Mrs. J. George Walz,
Mrs. H. J. Rltter, Mr. and Mrs. Mllo
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ebell and
Mrs. Rose Edison. '
Gives Report On
Riveria P. T. A.
Mrs. Fred Read reported on the ac
tivities of the Riveria Parent Teacher
association for the coming' year Sat
urday afternoon when ehe attended
the, meeting of the Union County
Council of Parent Teacher associa
tions at Island City. Mrs. O. B. Max
am, Mrs. David Meldrum, Miss Ruth
Frezier and Mrs. Read were the Ri
veria P. T4 A. delegates for the coun
ty meeting. j , 1 I
Annual Dinner At
Methodist Church
The annual congregational get-together'
dinnor will be held ttiis eve
ning In the social hall of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, with the
members of the Ladies Aid society
. supervising the event. Dinner will
be served, cafeteria style at 6:30
o'clock and all members and friends
of the church are given a most cor
dial Invitation to be present.
Baptist Women
. Meet Tomorrow
The Baptist women .will .meet (it the
BftRtlst parsonage Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 to continue the study
of the foreign mission study book
under the leadership of Mrs. Wm.
Couzens.
4.40x21
$C.55
If you have thought of
Seiberlinga as "high priced"
tires, look at these prices I 1
Our stock of Sciberling belter
quality tires, fresh from the
factory, has been priced to
make the thrifty, quality-seek-.
ing tire buyer come to our store,
. really fine tires for far less than
tires.' Get your Seibcrlings at these prices. Come in today.
H Bohnenkamp's
OajGCQODCDa
0. E. S.
'
Order
R. N. A. Elects
Mrs. Kingsley.
Mrs. Florence Kingsley was elected
manager of the Royal Neighbors of
America, Monday night at the Odd
FeUows lm!l. She fills the vacancy left
by the resignation of Mrs. Merle
Barnwell. A short business session
characterized the meotlng.
J SOCIAL CALENDAR J
. Tuesday, Oct. 10
7:30 Women of Meose, I. O. O.
F. ball.
Wednesday, Oct. 11
1:30 Eagles Sewing club, with .
Mrs. Jack Miller, 2202 Jefferson.
2:00 Ah Delth club, with Mrs.
Frank Rechlln. . ,
2:00 So-Ne-Hc club, with Mrs.
Ella Koeter.
2:00 Women's Home Missionary
society, with Mrs. Q. C. Headley.
2:00 Baptist Women's Society
at the parsonage. .-
2:30 D. A. R., with Mrs. Wil
liam Miller.
8:00 American Legion auxiliary,
at the Sacajawea Inn.
8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
sonic hail,
.
Thursday, Oct. 12
1:00 HI Lo clubv with Mrs. H.
M. Flnlay. .. .
1:15 Bridge club, with Mrs. A.
M. Moore,
2 :00 Riverside Ladies Aid, at
Lane chapel.
2:00 Helomala club, with Mrs.
Clyde Hoppel.
2:00 Lutheran Ladles Aid, with'
Mrs. H. KUnghammerj'
2:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with
Mrs. Chris Miller
2 :30 St. Peter's Guild, antique
tea, at Honan hall.
8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Tt.
E. Williamson.
8:00 Flfty-Flfty club, with Mrs.
Louise Shepherd. .
.
, Friday, Oct, 13
2:00 L. D. club, tflth Mrs.
Herbert Spcckhart.
Tuesday, Oct, 10
2 SO A. W. S. tea at E. O. N.
to visitors at A. A. U. W. con
ference. 6:30 A. A. U. W. conference
banquet at La Grande hotel.
, 8:00 Ladles of 433, at the B. P.
O. Elks.
Saturday. Oct. 14
12:30 A. A. U. W. conference
luncheon, at the Sacajawea Inn.
;..---
Monday, Oct. 10
2:00 Art Ramblers club, with
Mi's. Thomas McGuire. '
2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs.
August Erlckson.
Ask Any
Seiberling
User '
Their story is ,
one of real
satisfaction
Seiberling
Tires Do Not
Contain
Reclaimed
Rubber
5.25-21 Standard
$8.85
Here is your chance to buy
you have paid for ordinary
Him Bess Oak. lotM) Editor
Telephone Main SOP rntii list . m
Antique Tea To
Be On Thursday
An unique affair will bo the an
tique ilea sponsored by St. Peter's
Guild at Honan hall Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The publio Is
Invited. An interesting program is
being planned for presentation dur
ing; both afternoon and evening.
Prizes will be given for the oldest
antiques and for the largest display,
WakelitaClub
Is Entertained -
When the Wakellta club met Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Clyde Charlton, the rooms were at
tractively decorated with lall flowers.
Three tables were arranged for bridge
and the prize for high score was
awarded to Mrs, Clyde Hoppel. Mrs.
Claude Berry scored second.
Mrs. Arthur Weagel was a guest;
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Mrs. August Erlckson will entertain
next week.
Anniversary ,
Is Celebrated
A party was given by Mrs. Horry
Smith and Delores Powell at the
home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Powell, reoeiitly, In nonor of
their 30th wedding anniversary. Sev
eral of their friends were Invited for
tile event and at (the close refresh
ment were served by the hostesses.
Trojan "Gate" Is
Showing Increase,
LOS ANGELES, Oct. lOlflr- Arn
old Eddy, graduate manager of the
University of Southern California,
said today that attendance and re
ceipts are up fifteen per cent over
1032. While exact figures are not yet
available, the Trojans In four games,
one of them a double-header, have
played to approximately 120,000 per
sons this season, Eddy said.
NOTED AUSTRALIAN PILOT
C11VES PRIZE TO CHARITY
SYDNEY, Australia P) Sir Charles
Klngsford Smith, the famous airman,
has, turned fairy godfather to sick
country children of Australia.
He has given $6,000, the proceeds
of a fund organized to show Aus
tralia's gratitude for his services In
aviation, to found a rural hospital.
Sir Charles, known in America as
plain "Smitty," would accept only a
writing desk and a chair as his own
reward.
hot dicioitt tioa'
HELPS POTATO HARVEST
. GONVICK, Minn. (P) Leave it to
a 10-year-old farm boy to teach a dog
new tricks.
When Ralph Malmo Is sent to the
field for a mess of potatoes he takes
along his dog. Trlxle. Ralph
scratches the top of a hill with his
finger, and Trixie does the rest.
But Ralph does not rate Trlxle any
higher than any other dog. "Shucks."
he observed 'it's no trick for a dog
to dig potatoes."
FOWL BUILDS OWN HATCHERY
IN HIGH GEORGIA BRANCHES
McDONOUGH, Ga. (IP) Clarence
Hubbard's hen Is the talk of the
town.
Hubbard and his neighbors have
wondered if this particular fowl pre
sents a study in the theory of hen
evolution, if she 1b reverting to some
ancestral type or what have you.
It's a fact, at any rate that the
hen has built a nest In a tree and
Is setting on the regulation number
of eggs. , -
SWKDI.sn PRICES INCREASE
STOCKHOLM VP) The wholesale
price level In Sweden now shows a
definite tendency to rise, In keeping
with Swedish monetary policy. Ac
cording to the Swedish board of
trade, the wholesale price Index has
risen from 106 in June to 108 In July.
The greatest Increase Is recorded for
finished manufactures, from 107 to
110.
SOVIET BUY? POLISH BACON
WARSAW VP) Sale of 200,000
pounds of 'bacon to the "torgsln"
stores, which cater only to foreigners
In Soviet Russia, has been announced
by Polish exporters. Hitherto ijpviet
orders nere nave Deen lor steel ana
machinery.
lownn's Tree Bears Olives
MOUNT PLEASANT, la. VP) In
the front yard of the J. T. Freehlll
home here is an olive tree which Is
bearing fruit. It is believed to be
the only frult-bearlng olive tree in
tho state. -
Don't Deaden
Periodic Pain
Prevent It!
Take Lydia E; Pinkham's Tab
lets a few days beforehand and
notice the difference. If yours is
a stubborn case you may need
to take them regularly for a
few months; Persistent use
brings permanent relief;
Not a pain killer to dull
the agony, but a modern sci
entific medicine which acts
upon the CAUSE of the trouble.-
New size package 50(5
at all druggists;
LYDIA L PINKHAM'S
TABLETS
Sent to Austria
1 -
mmm
(Copyright Bachrach)
Another of President Roosevelt's
recent diplomatic appointees 1b
George - Enrle, 3d, pictured
above. lie will take the post ot
U. S. minister to Austria.
Baker Musicians.
Are Featured In
Eagles' Program
Two musical groups from Baker
appeared on the Eagles broadcast
program last night at the lodgo hall.
Miss Barbara Godwin, vocalist, and
the Thief Valley Outlaws, a wrangler
organization, furnished a group of
numbers that proved to be very popu
lar with the 275 people In the audi
ence. Arthur Brcmor. chairman. Is
arranging another outstanding pro
gram for next Monday evening.
Tho program Included: Ace Vest
and Bud Shldeler, guitar and banjo
mandolin; Eleanor and Marjorle Cross,
two solos; Dorothy Vandcrmullen,
tap dancer, accompanied by Milton
Shultz, piano; O. C. C. boys, comic
stunts: John Williams and brother.
played guitar and banjo; Mrs. Will
Workman, reading; Miss Barbara God
win, song two numbers, .accompanied
by David Stewart: Thief Valley Out
laws, Baker wranglers, who are Ar
thur Davidson, Manley straycr, Joe
Boyer, Jim Staley, Arthur Page, Jim
Barton and Mltchel Thelem. ' -
FIVE INSANE
MEN SOUGHT
BY OFFICERS
(Continued prom Page One)
at 30th avenue and Powell road.
Two cars are missing from Salem,
one bearing license plates 200-203,
a 1027 model Dodge coupe, and the
other 129-023. a 1020 model Forrt
roadster. .
Eastern and Central nwmn nniinA
also were asked to watch for Bowen
aicer Mrs. Kogor W. Moe, of Hood
River, renorted thnt n mm, iunri
striking resemblance to Bowen call
ed at her house before noon yester
day for something to eat. He was
given a bag of potatoes.
AIR HOSTESS JOBS IN DEMAND
WASHINGTON VP) There arn sev.
oral thousand applicants for the 100
positions as hostesses on tliree air
linos In tho United States. It is re
ported by the aeronautics branch of
wie department 01 commerce. The
airlines have thousands of applica
tions on file, and the department re
ceives daily Inquiries. 1
AT THE
A powerfully effective and coloriul
story and a notable cast mark the
opening today at the Liberty theatre
of Warner Bros,' picture, "Tho Nar
row Corner," by Somerset Maugnam.
Tho author of "llaln" has again
written of the little known by-places
the "narrow corners" ol tho
earth, where men spin out their lives
pretty much as they please. The
present story is laid in tho Malay
Archipelago, on one of the IslandH
of the Dutch East Indies, after open
ing In Sidney, Australia.
Douglas Fairbanks Jr.. Patricia El
lis, Ralph Bellamy and Dudley Digges
have rthc loading roles In this all-
Look
ot Your
HAT
Kveryone
EMe IKM'fll
Pelt hat days
are Just around
the corner. Get
yours out and
phone us for
expert cleaning
and blocking.
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 Washington Main 701
M'CARTHY RITES
TOMORROW AT 2
Funeral services for Mrs. Irene Mc
Carthy, pioneer of 1863, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Snodgrass and Zimmerman mor
tuary, it was announced today. Rev.
R. C. Lee, ot Union, will olflclnte.
Burial will bo In tho Summervllle
cemetery.
$41,930.00 IS ,
ALLOTTED TO
CAMP CLATSOP
Word waa received from Washing
ton today that the public works
board had approved, a 92 ,100,460 al
lotment to the militia bureau for
Improvements to national guard
camps. .
Allotments Included: Oregon, $41,-
930, lor Camp Clatsop.
CHOIR MEETS
ON WEDNESDAY
The A. Cappella choir, directed by
Andrew Lonoy Jr., will meet for a first
rehearsal tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock at tho High school mustc
room. The members had. their first
meeting since tho organization meet
ing last week and. were tested as to
pitch and tone. i
LOCAL STOCK
TO BE SHOWN
IN PORTLAND
(Continued from Page One)
Troy and Robert Becker, Oovo; Ver
non and Henry Stoddard, La Grande;
Harvey and Alma Schroecler, Island
City; Harold Zurbrlck, Gene and Wil
bur Bloklond; Floyd Parks, Kgiii;
Earl Herman, East of Island City;
and Clayton Pox.
Mr. Avery la director of Four-H
club work in the county..
A. u.w. TEA
PLANNED FOR
. CONFERENCE
'. (Continued from Page One)
Dr. Chenoweth is a professor of phll
isiphy at the University of Idaho.
A large group of women are -expected
to attend from Portland,
Salem, Eugene, CorvalllB, Klamath
Falls, Astoria, Pendleton, Wallowa
county, Bend, Baker, Albany, Forest
Grove and La Grande.
RUSSIA AND
ft- JAPAN ENTER
NEW QUARREL
(Continued nm Page Onsl
officials in the trans-Baikal that 'if
Japan came on now we would, have a
fighting chance, and by next year we
may be ready to Invite her."
NKW COKPOKATION PUBLIC
WOltKS HET-UP PLANNED
. (Continued Prom Page One)
national forests during tho last
month.
Another fund of $15,000,000 from
public works money has been allotted
and the department If agriculture
said additional employment of sev
eral thousand men was expected.
LIBERTY
star , production. Miss Ellis, a new
comer to tho screen, is not only an
cxqulslto beauty, but a very able
actress who played for years on the
Now York stage with her father, the
musical comedy producer, Alexander
Leftwich.
But it Is the colorful background.
the unusual situations, tho strong
delineation of the picturesque ohnrac
tcrs which are said to mxako this one
of the most appealing pictures of
tho year.
Old friendships are
never forgotten, and old
friends will glow with
appreciation for that
most personal gift,
photograph.
Arrange now for an early
appointment
CECIL V. AGER PHOTOS
La Grande Hotel Building
Returns to Work-
John R. Gority has returned to his
work Ait itho post office after a week
spent at home HI of inf luenea,
Wonderllrkg Here .
Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Wonderllck are
in La Grande visiting. They are for
mer residents of this city but have
been away for more (than a year.
On Way To Chicago
. Howard Sergeant, former La Grande
boy, passed through this city tnls
morning en route to Chicago to at
tend the Century of Progress exposi
tion. He now makes his home In Port
land. From Pendleton
Eugene Roden, of Pendleton, spent
last night In La Grando. He was hero
transacting .business.
STYLE SHOP
OPENS HERE
The Style shop has opened here un
der the management of Mrs. Edith
Sporrenberger, tormerly of Qlendlve,
Mont. Mrs. Sporrenberger has been
in the east buying new merchandise
and has a complete line of ladles'
wear. The store whloh occupies the
former site 'of the Little shop has
been remodoled end is ready for busi
ness. USHANT'S P1I18T AUTO ACCIDENT
BREST, Prance VP) The Island of
Ushant has hod its first automobile
accident. Only five miles long and a
mile and 'a half wide, the storm
swept Isle boasts two cars. Paul Lu
cas, driving one of them in a fog,
knocked down his cousin, Marc Lu
cas. FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this Column most
be In by 9 a. m. i
To break that cold use Nyal Laxa-
cold. 26o at Moon Drug Oo. 10-3-1 m
V Crazy Crystals at Moon Drug Co,
; 10-3-1 m.
UNION COUNTY WAIlltANTS
Are called as follows: GENERAL
FUND, Series 1832, numbers. 2603 to
3159, MARKET ROAD FUND, Series
1933, numbers 493 to 661. Interest
on above warrants ceases on and af
ter date of October 9, 1933.
FLORENCE . BACON, Treasurer of
Union County, Oregon. 10-9-2 t.
- AUCTION SALE
4 hd. horses, cow, calf, farm ma
chinery, household goods.
J. A. Knight farm, Oct. 14.
Free lunoh. r
!. ;. ,:, - . -. 10-10-4 1.
The La Orando Shrino Club Invites
all resident and visiting Shriners and
their ladles in the city and vicinity.
to attend a dinner given In honor of
the Potentate of Al Kader Tomple. at
tho Masonic hall on Friday evening.
October 13th at 6:30 p. m. Call Main
78, or 683-W, for reservations as early
in the week as you can end not later
than Thursday evening, if posstb.o.
: 10-10-2 t.
MESSENOKIl 8EIIVICB ..
. Parcels dollvered within city limits
16o Over 100 lbs., extra. Phone
Main 766. 10-0-1 mp
SCHOOL CHILDREN
You can get scratch paper for
school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 6c
9-14-t f
For a stubborn cough, use Meritol
Wild Cherry. Moon Drug Co. 10-3-1 m
. BOND TRANSFER
Only Independent Dollvory Sysxem
Between La Grande and Bakor.
LOWEST RATES DAILY SERVICE
Phono Main 709 for Pickups.
9-19-1 it
Freshens the mouth
..Soothes the throat
Violin Students
When In need of strings or
other supplies, come to the
La Grande
Music Co.
Bridges Fitted Free
If Purchased Here
All Kinds of Repnlrlng
at Moderate Costs
Fingerboard Charts - 15c
1104 Spring St.
Paul De F. Mortlmoro
your "
Phone 926-W
an
in
DID YOU KNOW THAT '
we are ablo to do alterations on suits
and coats? Let us make those needed
changes on last season's wardiobe.
Phone Main 66, Standard Laundry,
10-0-2 t.
COATS
. FOR INFANTS, CHILDREN, : ,
MISSES & SMALL WOMEN
LOW POPULAR PRICES AT
Norton's Kiddy Shop.
9-1U-1 m
NOTICE II. A. K. E.
Moots Wed, eve., Oct. 11 at Saca
jawea Inn, All members please be
present. 10-10-2 t.
Bo happy I Go to Apple Jack Gulch
at the High School Gym at Imbler
on Friday the) 13th and Saturday the
14th. The fun starts at 8 p. m. If
you've been there before tell your
friends about It, If you have never
attended oomo this time and get the
best enjoyment you've had for
months. Auspices Imbler Post Ameri
can Legion. , 10-10-5 t
ANGEL'S HAT CLEANING
AND BLOCKING
Best work In town,
Aoross from Fenney's.
9-14-1 m
WEAREVEK SPECIALS
We have a few left S-ln-1 oven
grill .broilers, $1.40; set of 4 sauce
pans with covers, 12,70. Buy them at
Molvlllo's. - ' 10-10-1 t.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF UNION
COUNTY, OREGON
MYRTLE BROUGHTON, Plaintiff,
vs.
E. S. BAUM. MARY E. BAUM, and
LULA BUNNELL, formerly LULA
. VEAL, Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
under and toy virtue of a writ of
execution in foreclosure -duly and
regularly issued by the clerk of the
OirouLt Court of Union County, Ore
gon, dated the Oth day of October,
1033, In that certain suit In the said
Circuit Court, wherein Myrtlo Brough-
ton Is plaintiff and E. S. Baum, Mary
E. Baum and Lula Bunnell, formerly
Lula Veal, are defendants, and where
in the said Myrtle Broughton,' as
1-11). Coke I'uro
CASTILE ,.,
Soap
39c
sSANOL
AGAR '
Pints
89c
Nelson
Magnesia
. Mixture
For Stomach
Distress --:
50c
Fresh
Peanut
Clusters
lb.
15c
3-Ccll
Flash
Light
Complete
89c
Newl
Wcstclox
J Newl fj
Alarm
$2.95
THE L & L
Depot & Adams
-fULIS-CHALMERS-
Track type and air Tired Tractors.
Combines, Implements,
Road Mochlnory.
CIIANDM'.R TRACTOR
& EQUIPMENT CO.
1312 Jefferson Main 632
mil
TROTTER'S
"The Store for Eveuy Man"
plaintiff, recovered Judgment and de
cree against sold E. 8. Baum and Mary
E. Baum, as defendants, In the sum
of (1260.00 together with Interest
thereon at the rate of eight per rent
per annum from May 14th, 1930, pi lis
the sum of 1160.00 attorney's fees
and for her oosts and disbursements
herein incurred, which said, Judgment
and decree further provides that itbe
said sums of money constitute a valid
lien against: the hereinafter described
real property, with its appurtenances,
superior, to any claim of the said de
fendants, upon said property, and
further provides end decrees that
said property be sold to satisfy said
Judgment, attorney's fees and accru
ing oosts for which said Judgment
and decree was dulyl given, made and
entered on tho Oth day ot October,
1933. - -' ' :
NOW, THEREFORE. Pursuant to
sold execution, I will, on Monday, ;
November 13, 1933, at the front door
of the Union county court house in
the olty of La Grande, Union county,
Oregon, at two o'clock in the after
noon of said day, sell At publio auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash
In band, the following described real
property, situate in said county and
particularly described as follows:
Lots Fifteen (16) end Sixteen :.
(18), in Division! "B", New Haven
Addition to La Grande, Oregon,
or so much, thereof as may be neces
sary to satisfy said Judgment and de
cree, together with the costs which
have accrued" or may accrue under
and by virtue of sold execution. .
Dated at La Grande, Union County,
Oregon, this 10th day of October,
1033. "
JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Union
County, Ore. Oct. 10. 17, 24, 81.
' YOUR PICTURES
If you have a picture which you
wish enlarged It can be beautifully
done from either the picture or from
the negative If you will take It to
Richardson "The Art Man" at Rich
ardson's Art & Gift Shop. He spe
cializes In all kinds ot ploture work,
enlarging, tinting and framing.
' :., ,A. : ..i-i-l. ,.10-82t
BEFORE WINTER COMES '
You will want your broken wind
shield or side glass refitted correctly.
This can be done at small . coat to
you In both time and money It you
will take your car to Richardson's Art
& Gift 8hop. 10-8-2t.
, Newl Nelson
Brushfree '
Shave
49c
Boyer
Com
plexion Aids
A Fresh
Supply
Siesta
DRUG CO.
Phone Main 87
Counts
Opposite The
Post Office
NELSON
: TkJ Newl .
. ' ' . Dr. West's
Tooth ''
j Brush.
El
SmarL)
BRIDLE
PATH TOGS
Even the smartest riding erf
semble seems-just' a wee bit
smarter when terminated
by "Friendly'1 Riding Boots. Eng- '
lish Military type the swankiest
riding boot on the market. Made on
special riding boot last of gen
uine calfskin, full leather lined,
formed stiff leg. You'll get uncom
mon comfort and wear, out .
of a pair of these boots
at only $
Glad to Serve you Anytime.
Boot
"FrUndly" Bool No. 610
Black or Tm. For Mtn and
Womn....