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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1933)
Rico Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE. Wednesday, December C, 193 t i L ii r $Gk(Srmtbe rfienmg, (Sbsprfor; (Incorporated) An Independent Newspsper PhoUe Main 600 Hi W. PRBDEIUOKB . HAROLD Ut FIN LAY Published evenlnga, exception Sunday; at J710' Sixth .street,, L anode, Oregon., Entered-at th PoftoMoe of La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Class. Uall'UMter under act of March 3; 1BT8. OFFICIAL PAPER OP UNION COUNTY AND THE OITY OP LA GRANDS , MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication of all rum dispatches credited td it or not otherwise- credited If pub-' lUhed here,' All right or republication of special dispatcher la thu-paper and' also the local news herein also are reserved. National Advertising Representative U. O. MOOEN6EN CO,, Ino. " Ban Francisco, Los Angeles; Beat-tie, Portland, dhlcogo' Detroit, We York - SUBSCRIPTION' RATES ' '" By Currier Dalljr, one" month lri advance... Dally, six months In adtfaoce Dally, single copy By Daily, pay month- In- advance: Daily, per six months In advance'. Dally, per year lb advance ; Nation sHnll' nofc lift up sword against nation; neither shall they' leavni war any mote: Isaiah 2: 4. THE FARMER'S CORRESPONDENCE .; Since- tKa recent publication' of names of Union county farmers who' will' receive cask benefit front wheat allotment . moneys expected to bo distributed by our government around1 ; .-. January 1', this newspaper1 has had several' requests from various outside institutions and individuals desiring copies i of the' issue containing these names. This newspaper does not pretend to pass upon the relial) ility of concerns and institutions asking for these lists. As " far as we- know they may all be first class, solvent,, above board' and' have worthwjiile propositions to' present. , ;. The important thing is that the lists are- being asked for t and from' all corners of the nation the farmer of the' wheat i ! belts, known' to soon be the recipient of some good hard - cash, iff to-be besieged with' a flood' of "letters of opportun f ity." He; will be offered all sorts of tilings to do and places 7 to l3Ut money. Certificates, stocks, bonds and invest- i. mcnts of every nature are waiting expectantly at his beck p and cull. He will be offered everything from ordinary in- fj : i terest and dividends to a doubling of his money overnight. I " "Do you want to remain a comparative pauper or have the riches of Che world at your feet" will probably be a ciuestion ; asked in some correspondence. ; . We cannot pass upon the legitimacy of any of the proposi- : tions; That propositions' will is a' foregone conclusion. We simply suggest that to all offers the farmer, with this; first money of allotment in his I hands, give most careful, sane and thorough consideration "and in addition seek the consul of investment knowledge In which he may place trust before parting with any of his coming boon. Many of the "comparative paupers" of today are such because they sought to lay the "riches of the World" at their feet. The finest appearing "gold edge" often melts or turns to brass under the fire of scrutiny. Remember the lesson of yesterday. A lot of those election winners are finding they need con. dbleiice instead of congratulations. Old Age Pension Law Is Effective Jan. 1 (Continued Prom Page One) A ponsion may be granted only If applicant "has no child or other per son responsible under tho law of this , state 'or his or her support andi found . by the board to be ablo to support him or her." A pension shall not be granted to any person owning property valued at over 13000, or to a husband or wife If they either or together have property of auch value. An applicant muat not have dis posed of any property for the purpose ot qualifying for relief. The annual Income of property held by an applicant and not producing a reasonable Income shall be computed as yielding 0 per cent of Its vuluo. On the death of a porson pension ed, a sum to reimburse tho county, with Interest, sholl be deducted from his estate and paid Into the county treasury. "If the board deems It necessnry." It may require a person pensioned to transfer prt or all of his property to the board, and will then pay the pen sioner the net Income from this. Each application shall state nil facts requested and a hearing shall then be beard. Tho board shall Issue a certificate to the applicant to whom n pension Is granted. If the pensioner or wife or husband ''becomes possessed of any property to the amount of tho pension grant ed" it shall be his duly to notify the board which may cancel the pension or. vary the amount" accordingly. If on the death of a pensioner It be found lie possessed income or proerty in excess of the amount al lowed by law. cTmble the amount of aucn excess snail be recovered as a i eabba(;e will go Into some of those preferred claim against his ostatc. bi-llert dinners in tho New England Burial expenses are allowed when 1 country, necessary. Already 75 carloads of Oregon cub- Wlien a pensioner Is an lnmuto or bo linvo been moved out or Port a benevolent horn, the pension shall , 'mid this season, and although ef b applied toward defraying actual I have been made to keep tho expenses. destination a secret. It Is goneral'.y A pensioner sholl recelvo no oilier reported that the nn.ni I.,.-- public relief. All pensions are inalienable by as signment, sale, execution or other wise. ' Any pension may be cancelled If found Improperly Issued. Penalties arc provided in enso of ...Publlshor and General Manager Business Manager 70 ..MAO ; Mall' too 8.00 be made we feel quite certain All costs and expenses are borne by tho county. CAMP SITKUM REORGANIZED FOR WINTER CAMP SITKUM. Ore. (Special) Don Oosnoy has gone to Enterprise to move ins family to Sllkum lor tlws winter. Oscar Roe has received returns from a olvll service examination, giving him a high rating as n powder and rock foreman. Andy Anderson and Norman Phil lips have been certified by tho U. s. civil service commission as caterpillar operators upon an examination while at the Frog Heaven camp. Duko Hoguo received an honorable discharge Dec. 1 and left at once Tor his Enterprise home. Howard Curpcnter is co-operating wiin local people In organising l nnstlon Endeavor. Meetings will be nem in the annum community hull. Tho company was reorganised ror mo v. c. C. winter work on Dec. 1. Among the leaders and assistant lead ers listed In the new organlratlon are O. O. Johnson, carpentering; Oscar Koe. powder and rock work; Don Qosncy, telephone; Howard Curpeivter, mi icc: n. w. sjuvcr, crow foreman; Guy Thombrue. crow foreman. With the exception ot two light r-.Uns. tho last month was warm ond sunny with two frosty nights near tho end of November. Oregon Cabbage For New England ivktlajjd. Dec. S Hi Oregon lug which farced prices higher was nicneineni niu poid storage ot Inland Empire points. A new humidifier for steam, hot water or hot air furnaces utlli7.es the waste heat ordinarily wasted tip chimneys to provhie pure air In houses. The Weather WEATHER KOBHCAKT ' Oregon; IakuH mint tonight nut) Thursday) little clwnge. In tempera, lure; lucreajtlng noiltheriy winds off. shore reaching gule force tonight, LOCAL WEATIIMl ' Tuesday:' Mo-vlmum 43, minimum 30 above. Hnoiv one-half Inch, pre c-liiltuilion .03 of Inch. Cloudy. Toduy: Minimum 3:1, 1 u. in. 10 ulHive. Cloiiily 18 STATES AHEAD OF THEIR SHARE IN PUBLIC WASHINGTON, Dec. 0 tAI Secre tary Ickes today expressed the opln ion that 18 states and the District of Columbia had been allotted public wotkb funds in excess of amounts be. lleved by the administration to- be equitable. He sold that although the adminis tration would continue to consider projects from those states on their merits they would have to be a little more discriminatory until other states had more nearly reached their quo tas. The states described as having ex ceeded their quotas were Arizona, California, Colorado, Delaware, Idaho, Maryland,. Montana, Nebraska, Ne vada, New HampslUre, New Jersey, New Mexico, Oregon. Utah, Vermont. Virginia, Washington and Wyoming, N.R.A. Provisions Affect Employes In Grocery Trade PORTLAND (Special) Provisions affecting all employees In. tlio retail grccory trails were .waived turiuy by Frank Messenger, xi strict compliance director, and were ordered Into of feet Immediately toy General Hugh S. Johnson, national recovery adminis trator. The most Important new provision In the code was the ruling that 76 pep cent of the grocers and butchers In any trade area, by agreement, may determljio 'the standard opening1 and closing hours, and that all butchers and u roc era operating In that area must observe the regulations determ ined by tills majority group. However. no group may fix hours of oiwratlon at less tluuif 03 hours per week. The labor provisions of the retail grocery code ore the only code olauses made effective by the presi dent's order. The rest of the code Is still In process of formation at code hearings now being conducted in Washington. Child labor Is specifically proliibit ed in the code provisions, and the right of employees to organ! zo and. bargain coilecUveJy Is protected. LINDBERGHS CROSS OCEAN THIRD TIME (Continued from Page On) harbor 'herd' at 2:85" p. m. Brazilian time (12:65 p. m. B.S.T-) Its average flying 6pccd was 118 miles per hour. The streets and docks were throng ed with huge crowds or Brazilians who had waited throughout the day for the arrival of tho famous Ameri can couple. By general agreement, all business houses and stores in the city were closed for nearly an hour before the Lindbergh arrival in celebration of the great event. The stroets woro gaily decorated for the "fiesta." Por more than a week past the populace hod been excited by the reports that Col. Lind bergh and his wife, tho former Miss Anne Morrow, would return to the American continent through their city. Third At lout It- Trip Por Lindbergh It was the third aerial spanning of the Atlantic. His tlrst flight, In 1027, skyrocketed him to tho attention of the whole world. On that occasion, flying the famous old ship "Spirit of St. Louis," he stayed In the sir 3314 hours botore lights ot Lo Bourget Held appeared beloro him. The distance on that occasion was 3010 nUles, nlmost dou ble what he did today with his wife at the wireless set. He Hew the Atlantic again this summer, but It was by easy stages that time, as he surveyed a proposed North Atlantic air route lor the Pan American Airways, of which he Is technical adviser. On the flight today the Lindbergh monoplane was In the air 16 hours 66 minutes from the time of the takeoff at Outburst, Gambia. Canionwine Wins Pendleton Match PENDLETON. Ore.. Dec. 0 W1 Howard Cimtonwlno, 228-pound Iowa wrestler, won on a foul from Ira Dcm, 212 iiouiKls, of Suit Lake City In a main event here last night. Af ter each had taken a rail. Clinton -wine started using his knees, and Dcm retaliated with a pop to the uhlu. Cantonwlno had taken a fall with a leg stopper ,ond Dcm got the second .with a spin. WHITE ft K COATS I'OIH'l.Alt KOlt KVKN'INO PAIlls (-11 A revival ot white fur coats and trlnunlngs for eveiung wear seems to be In prwf ss here. At the recent gala concerts conducted by ToSKiinlnl a number of smart wo men wore ermine evening wraps or d.irk costs collanxl In white fox. The wife or the hunous Italian condutor wore a. Schliipajvlll gown or heavily rlbtel black tree-bark crepe and a long wrap or white ermine. i:mi:ct iikttkii i.i k LARAMIE. Wjo. ( Vlrttuilly as sured of occtiancy of tho Rocky Mountain conlerenee football base ment, the Wyoming Cowboys ha-o started basketball practice, InU'nt on annexing their fourth successive east ern division chumplonslUp. AMATEURS WANT POLICE CHIEF TO REFEREE BOUTS Some of tlie warring rlngmcn who are to throw gloved fists in the Eagles big one-night tourney of champions and near champions are asking that Chief Jim Steften be the third' man in tlie ring when the curtain goes ip on tho hostilities Wednesday night or next week. Dlclc Russell, whose refereelng In the three-night event1 was commendable, also Is being asked to reieree. ., .-yi Tho bout between Lowell Hutclun-T son, ring prkle of Union, aud Jimmy" Chandler. Eastern Oregon amatour middleweight kUig, is to bo fought without a referee In tho ring, it was announced today. They will bo toiss- ed into tlie ring to do nothing but throw tho leather. . Ono or the latest big fellows : ito sign to fight on the card Is tiay Berney, 235-pound tackle on thcjjE. O. N. fcgrld team. Ray has chalie.hiKci Stanley Bcssey or any other riian mountaln for a fight on the bill, ile stands six feet, six Inches in height The Inclement weather Is not dampening the fighting spirit or the La prundo amateurs as they display class and ability In their private workouts at Eagles hali. They train again tonight behind closed doors. Tho program Dec. 13 Is to consist or some 15 or more fights with cham pions tangling with champions and near champions. Eagles officials sold today. The cord promises to be the best ring affair ever put on here; they soldi V- "This Is the lost amateur boxing classic for La Grande and lnasmtch as we may want to direct another Ummey here two or three years from now we plan to put on a program of fights Wednesday night of next week that will cause the spectators to wWi como us when wo do return," Lea. Showers, tourney director, sold today. The Ilrst right Is to start ot 8:16 and trom there on out the fistic fur will fly as tlie aspiring man-maulers batter each othef to earth for tho free "Pilgrimage," tho new Pox romantic drama of a strange mother love, comes to the Liberty theatre today. It Is nn adaptation of the I. A. B. Wylio story of the same name, and depicts the emotions of a mother whose tremendous love for her son becomes so selfish that tt assumes the character ot hatred. Tlie cast In cludes Henrlettn Crosmnn, Heather Angel, Norman Poster. Marian Nix on, Maurice Murphy. Lucille Ln ( AT THE LIBERTY I This dr.inliic is nr three or the principal In the Fov production, "pilsrlinaite." From left to rlfht, they are .Uurkui .ioii, lleurlelta Croiiiun and Norman FoMrr. In the Path of Progress! trip to the Interstate tourney at Boise next month and the trophies at stake for the winners. Tickets for the fights go on sale at the Foley hotel cigar stand Monday morning of next week. Low prices' will prevail for the bouts, Eagles say. WALLOWA ItOXKItS COMING WALLOWA, Ore., Dec. 6 Accom panied by a large delegation of right followers, Hay Cannon will take Jay McCray, bantamweight champion, Bobby Dougherty, sensational fly weight, and others to the Eagles tour ney of champions In La Grande. I XIOV STARS ENROLL UrflON, Ore., Dec. 6 Lowell Hut chinson. Dave Tripp, Leo Davis and Vlo Carter will camr 'thw banner ot "Union into the Eagles' toUruey At" La urancie. BAKEtt HOM'ltS TRAIN BAKER, Ore., Dec. 6 With Pat O'Day serving as chief trainer, a pow erful team of amateur fighters, cham pions of. a one-night meet here, are to' go to La Grande next week for the amateur ring event. Wallace Defeats Ah Wing With K.0. PORTLAND, Ore., Dec! d OT Regis tering regularly with a st?omlng right, Billy Wallace. 130, of Cleve land was awarded a technical knock out over All Wing Lee, 128, Portland Ohlneso, In the eighth round of the nunvuiuea iu-rouna main event on lost nights program here. -The Cleveland fighter steadily wore down Lee in the opening rounds, then, Just 03 the bell ended the sev enth frame, he dropped the Portland Chinese with a hard right to the stcmocli. 1 Camera Sails On Trip To America GENOA, Italy, Dec. 8 VP) Prlmo Camera, world's heavyweight boxing champion, today sailed unexpectedly for New York on tho Conti Dl Sa- vola. Verne. Charley Grapewln, Hedda Hopper, Robert Warwick. Louise Car ter. Betty Blythe, Francis Ford. Jay Ward and Frances Rich. Jay Ward and Frances Rich. John Ford direc ted from the screen play by Philip Klein and the late Barry Connors. Talturt in Washington DalliTKc'ibt HUSKIES LEAVE FOR 10S ANGELES SEATTLE. Dec. 0 (IP) With the riiemory of holding the University of Southern California Trojans to a 9 to 0 victory lost year, the University of Washington's' "In and out" team leaves by train today for Los Angeles, for the closing coast conference game on Saturday. . A traveling squad of 33, men was named by Coach Jimmy Phelan last night, after tlie team had closed its last hard drill Indoors. Driving rain yesterday afternoon made outdoor work impossible.- All hope that Ted Isaacsotl, 203 pound tackle, might have recovered from . a recent fractured foot bone and be able to' make the trip was abandoned yesterday, when Isaacson pulled up limping, after d brief work out. His foot would not hold his weight. Fanied Sea Serpent Viewed By Hunter (Continued from Page One) front of the head, which was flat. "I would swear to the head being three feet long and two feet wide." Tho creature's breath, como In "short, sharp pants, like a dog's alter a run." "Its length when I first saw It lying ln the bay was fully 40 feet long, and from head, to tall I would say it was all of that length as tt appeared 4n front of me. "Its thickness was between two and a half and three feet at the thickest part, gradually tapering to the tall, like a snake. In color It was a brownish grey, the skin smooth, with no spikes or fins whatever. It swam with its head breaking water." Eleven oUier persons, Andres wrote, Including Q. G. Parkyn,-Justice of the peace, saw the creature. (Note to readers): It Isn't 'the "day after prohibition repeal" in Canada either. , . GOU 1'HICE I'NCHAMiKD WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 U?') The government left Its gold price un changed for the fifth time today at $34.01 an ounce. Coach A. N. (Bo) McMlllin is the senior football tutor of the Big Six ln point of continuous service at one school. He went to Kansas State In 1928. rap, TODAY AROUND-, . ' AB ClinOMCLED BY TDB DAILY LEASED WB1, ' OF TUB ASSOCIATED PUESS s 1 Ol R-l, MEET IN UAKEIl I PORTLAND,' Ore., Deo. 8 Be. ginning Thursday in Boker, the 4-L organlzatfbK'wIU atart its 30th semi' annual series- of district meetings, it was announced! at the 4-L general offices here-today. Other meetings will be held as follows: northern Puget sound, Dec. 9 at Everett; Col umbia river andr Portland at Long view, Dec. 11; Tacoma-Grays harbor Wlilapa harbor at Tacoma. Dec. 19. 'Dates of other meetings in the Inland Empire, Willamette Valley, Central Oregon, Klamath Falls' and California are to, be announced soon. ' SUTHRRI.IN WOMAN SLAIN ROSEBURGi Ore.. Dec. 8 W) Mra. Amanda Serder, 31, residing fopr miles east, of Sutherlln, was' shot to death today in the kitchen, of her Home, and her brother-in-law, K0J0 Serder, 60, suffering from a bullet wound through his hand, was held for questioning. He was captured at Sutherlln a short time after the kill), lng. SEEK HOLDUP MEN SALEM, Dec. 6 ), All available police roco the storm today In search of two. young armed robbers who temporarily knldnaped Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Daue here last night and escaped with S0, from the Daue drug store. - flpnrh urnc Kn In.. ... .! n , ... Cnlnrerl iloht- U,lun moan n.n, tht'l holdup.- IIOIU.ESKE CRITICAL WALLA WALLA, Dec. 8 (P) B. V. (Nig) Borleske, Whitman coach. severely criticised his 1038 football team to their faces for their poor showing the past season at their an nual football dinner. Jim Doran, of Tacoma, was elected next year's cap tain, Torrential. Rains In. Northwest Area f u-' - (Continued Prom Page One) white over much of the country, ex tending Into Western Montana and Northern Idaho; The highway at Clackamas was flooded during the night, and other roads where drainage was not good, 'probably were swept by wnter. In scattered sections of Oregon and Washington telephone andi telegraph lines were taken, down by yesterday's terrific gale which reached a maxi mum velocity of 90 miles an hour on the coast. The highest wind in Portland was 34 miles. Marshfleld reported a 55-mlle southeast wind, accompanied 'by rain squalls, lashed Coos Bay yesterday, rorclng shipping to a stanastiu. The Union Pacltlc's Portland Rose , train trom the east, due here ot 7:35 a. m. today., was delayed. in the;Col lumbia Gorge by a mud slide about 1 100 teet long andi seven to eight feet deep. The train was announced as "lndefinately late." The weather bureau here predicted continued, unsettled weather. The winds moderated gradually on the coast. SEATTLE. Dec. 6 141 Twn ntnrm deaths Were nuirlrori im tn., laiiu.. uign wmus ana snow still held sway over the Pnelfln Tjnithu.et in the winter's first severe storm. Elmer 1 i.. vuson, 72. Burlington banker, and Thoro Hossing, 85, road worker in Grays Harbor county, were kllledi Two of the three nossPR In tn rro. cade mountains, were blocked, to ...b....u; vitmiu Uy me QriltS. WIT CAKE? MAKE it NOW IT'LL iSll'ltOVE WITH ACE If you"re thinklns of fruit r.iVo member that It will improve ln flavor If allowed to stand a little while be fore it Is used. Select a heavy .pan for baking the fruit cake and line It with two thicknesses of heavy waxed paper. As soon as the cake is done, remove It to a wire rack to cool but do not tear off tlie wnxed paper. Wlieii the cake U cool wrap it in seveira. layers of waxed paper and tie v1ti' wiuto cord. Store ln an uir-ugnfc pox or stone jar to "ripen." I,IIA'WU"S ltKOTIIKIl WINS WELLINGTON. Now Zralnnrl im Nightly, a half brother of the famous AllKt.rnllnn ' mpu Di.ni. t w,- died after beliur token tn t.h TTnifi States, wiutl.the urinimr of tt.lo New Zealand: Derby. Nightly and the I Ill-fated Phar Lap were hy the Eng- Study of Negro Is i ; Presented at 0. N, (Continued From Page One) phis Blues," by sterling. Louis Pin son read a negro sermon by James Robin Johnson ln which the preacher poured out .the beliefs of lils race in their' very worldly Ood. Ned Jones discussed negro music which to America is a folk music, sung on the plantaUohs to -lighten the labor! Three'types of negro music Illustrated amply the three shades of blue, the sacred or spiritual being the deep blue; the blues, ragtime, the medium blue: and the comedy min strel tlie light shade. The sacred mu sic Is tlie expression of the group, tho blues are tlie expression of the lnaivmuai and their music is I Do You Like CRAWFISH? Then Go To Luhson's Beer Garden Old Oregon Trail - One Mile East IN BRIEIN AND" - riot the result of study and training but expresses their soul. , ' Miss, Jean McKonriolt introduced.1 Mr. Gelst who sang "go. Down.' Moses," a spiritual and "St, Jan Infirmary." a blues number;. Miss Eleanor. Sexton sang another blues number, "Rocking Chair," Ned, Jonee Horry Dawson and Mr. Gelst present-; ed a short scene from a typical ml!-; Btrcl. Negro drama, according to Miss, Roberta Brock, originated in tliemin Btrel and' It was not until, 1017, tjtatf the first step was' taken In serious drama by Itidgley Torrertoe in hd play "In Abraham's Bosom," a bleak tragedy In which tho persecution of the negro is summed up and, poured out through the medium of Abraham -4 MoCronle. Miss Lilt Hermann re viewed and evaluated the tragic drama. The negro now has a definite place on the American stage as ably; Illustrated In the- more recen plajr. "The Green Postures" . which hod. a startling success on the New York stage. The scene 'between God and, Noah Just before tho flood was pre sented In costume by Lewis Plnson and Rodney Miller. , Preceding the Normal school pro-' gram. the. Training school orchestra, directed by Miss Jennie Peterson, played "Puscy Willow Waltz," with, a string trio, Kathleen McDowell, Nan cy Llndsey, violins .and Betty Wag ner, cello; and a woodwind trio, Billy Welse and Ray Pearson, trumpets and Donald Shade, clarinet.. ' ( Coughs Stopped Almost Instantly Just take a swallow of Thoxlne, a famous doctor's prescription, it soothes the throat Irritation; stop ping the cough almost Instantly. It does more. It goes direct to the in ternal cause, Its antipyretic, anal gesic, stimulating and mild laxative actions' aid the system In quickly eliminating the trouble; Thoxlne Is riot only the best cough relief, but also Is best for Sore Throat and Colds as well. Make' It your family medicine for these ail ments, keep it handy, there Is noth ing better. Pleasant - tasting' and absolutely safe, even for children. Your money back If not entirely satisfied, 35c. Glass Drugs, Inc. . Adv." USED CARS 1932 CHEVROLET COUPE Excellent tires, looks like new. This car has not been injured by the few miles' It has' beeri driven: 425 ' FORD FORDOR SEDAN This car speaks' for Itself when It comes to service; ' '"' . $225 . DODGE SEDAN Good tires and the car looks good. $125. 1 TON G. 1)1. C. TRUCK with racks. An excellent ' wood truck ' $125 MODEL T FORD TRUCK with ruckstel axle. Good tires and a P. A. C. license. - 575 Wo Service All Makes of Cars Perkins Motor Company FOrtD DEALER Phone Main 500 4th & Wash. BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA, ENTERPRISE, JOSEl'il and Way Points. Leave La Grande, Dally 10:30 A. M. 4:10 P.M. For PENpi,ETOV, Way Points Leave La Grande, Daliy ' 10:30 A. M. U. P. Stage Depot, 1308 Adams Phone MAIN 49 . '" -fJLUS-CHflLMERS- Track type and Air Tired Tractors. Combines, implements, Road Machinery. CHANDLER TRACTOR ' EQUIPMENT CO. 1318 Jefferson Main 533
