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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1933)
Frictay, December 8, 1933 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORB. Page Three SOCIETYNOTES Alpha Club Entertained At Bridge Dinner Thursday Night at The A. W. Nelson Home The Alpha club was entertained at a bridge dinner last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nelson. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock at email tables decorated with button chrysanthemums. Large chrysanthe. mums decorated the rooms. - Prizes at bridge were presented to Mrs. William Slegrlst and Charles H. Heynolds. Mrs. Clyde Riddle will entertain the afternoon club at her home lor a bridge luncheon next Thursday. , ; Rainbow Girls Plan Memorial : Memorial services for the late Carl Tipton, supreme grand deputy of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, will be held tomorrow evening by the Order of Rainbow Girls of La Grande at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic hall. , Mr. Tipton died In Portland on Nov. 20. Riveria Study . Clubs In Meeting The Riveria Parent Teacher asso ciation study groups, under their various leaders, combined their pro grams and-met at Lane chapel Tues day afternoon for the final meeting. Mrs. Fred Read, president of the as sociation, opened the meeting, after which Mrs. John Bennett, chairman of the study groups, explained the plan they worked with and the fine type of work the women are doing. JShe also citedi instances of excellent results of their study. A total of 30 women attended these classes. . "Our Movie Made Children," a Vinnlr ivai rnonmmpnrtpH hv Mm W W. Frees as desirable for parents and ' teachers to read and spoke on the i moving picture industry as a busi ness and also Its possibilities for education. Mrs.- R. L. Skeen gave the principal address using as her theme, 'The Development of Our Children for Citizenship." Mrs. B. W. Bailey, president of the Greenwood P. T. A., spoke in the Interest of adblescents. Mrs. Herbert Evans - discussed how children who have had 'at least two years of piano work may make the transition from easy to more difficult music without accustomed drudgery and with the pleasure of keeping the melody. Mrs. Evans illustrated her point with two piano solos, "Souvenir" and "Flat tery." t Other numbers on the program were two vocal solos, "For You" and "Are You Ever Lonely," by Mrs. Har vey St. Johns; piano solo, ".March of the pwarfs" by Grieg, and "To the Rising Bun", by Torjussen, Miss Atha Damerell; piano duetsi- 'El Oopitan," "Manhattan Beach," "Star and Stripes Forever," all by John Philip Sousa, played by Avery and Darlene Miller- MOHR'S MARKET Phone M 899 Free Delivery LOOK! Money Savers Who Says Prices Are Advancing? ? Pure Pork Sausage 3 lbs. 25c Hamburger 3 s. 25c Pork Shoulder Roast 10c Ham ..Pork Roast 15c Sirloin Steak 2 lbs. 25c Pork Chops 2 lbs. 25c Pork Steak 2 lbs. 25c Sauer Kraut 2 qts. 25c Fresh Dressed Chickens Fresh Oysters 30c Pint "No Cold Storage Products" STRICTLY INDEPENDENT MARKET lng: piano solo. "The Faust Waits", ! by Floyd Klngsley. ! I The group dleclded It advisable to choose group leaders early In order that a . pre-school ot Instruction might be conducted with the help i ot the chairman before the actual class work begins next fall. The fol lowing were appointed, Mrs, Mot Coal- well, Mrs. Gene Walker, Mrs. aertruae Maxam, Mrs. R. M. Kurta and Mrs, Mabel Burnett. . ' '' Make Plans For Baked Ham Dinner Plans for a baked ham dinner which will be held at the Methodist church on Dec. 15 were made Wed nesday when the Ladles Aid met with Mrs. A. W. Leffel at her home. An apron and candy sale will be held In connection with the event. Mrs. Iva Thompson and Mrs. Clar ence Kelley were visitors.,.'. The program included a reading and a song by Lorna Leffel; a recita tion, Mary Frances Bailie; song by Mrs. Frank Jasper accompanied by Mrs. Will Adler and a cello number by Betty Jane Wagner, accompanied by Mrs. Glen Wagner, v Refreshments were served by the committee: Mrs. E. B. Kendrlck, Mrs. L. P. Day, Mrs. W. W. Kinzle, Mrs. Glen Wagner and Mrs. e. T. Bailie Division C To Sponsor Supper ' Division C of the Ladles Aid ot the Christian church is sponsoring a noodle supper in the church base ment tonight from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock. Pie and salad also will be served to the public. ... k K. D. Club Meets With Mrs. Winburn The K. D. club met Wednesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucy Winburn with Mrs. Agnes Wlnbuvn as hostess. The afternoon was pleas antly spent In fancy work and games, the prizes going toMrs. Ella Baker and Mrs. Lucy Winburn. Mrs. Laura Winburn received the club gift of fancy ddsh towels. A luncheon was served before adjournment. Mrs. Alta Winburn will be hostess of tlje next meeting at her home Dec. 20 at 2:00 P. M. A Christmas tree will be the feature with an ex change of (presents between the members. The K. D. Club met at the home of Mrs. Laura Winburn Tuesday eve ning, the occasion being & surprise birthday party ror Mrs. Winburn, .the husbands 'of the members also taking part. Mrs. Winburn was the recipient of many pretty and useful presents. So-Ne-He Club' Is Entertained Three tables were arranged lor pinochle Wednesday when Mrs. Ber nice Suydom entertained the So-Ne-He club at her home . at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Erna Fitzgerald . received the priee for high score and Mrs. Ellen Ashman was the low scorer. , Refresh ments were served. The next meeting will be held In two weeks. , , Parkdale Club. In Enjoyable Meeting Pine Cone was the scene of an en joyable event Wednesday when Mrs. A. 8. Ingram entertained the Park- dale club. Twelve members were present and the following guests, Miss Helen Hughes, Miss Catherine Alvey and Mrs. P. J. Fisher. A two course luncheon was served after a short program and conversa tion which filled pthe afternoon. Mrs. Ingram was assisted by her daughter, Miss Alma Ingram. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. R. A. Wilkerson. It will be an all-day event with a Christmas tree In the afternoon and a potluck luncheon, Hi-LoClub ' Is Entertained A delightful affair of Thursday af ternoon was the bridge party at which Mrs. Fred G. Henning enter tained tthe Hi-Lo club at her home, Mrs. L. L. Bnodgrass was a guest of the olub and received a gift, while the prizes at bridge were presented to Mrs. Otis' Palmer, first, anti Mrs. Har old M. Flnlay, fourth. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Frank Pike Is Installed Mrs. Frank Plko was installed Thursday to servo another term as president of the O. I. A. at a meet ing at 'the Sacajawea, Inn at 2 I o'clock. Other olf leers installed were , Mrs. Wll'Jom Barclay, vice president: 1 Mrs. A. W. Wall, secretary; Mrs. Henry i Bradshaw, treasurer; Mrs. C. M ; Humphreys, recording secretary; Mrs. I Clem Schubert, chaplain; Mrs. Pete , Blever, guide; Mrs. Ed Ebell, sen tinel; Mrs. W. M. Beery, past presi dent; Mrs. Prank Rectuln, musician! Mrs. J, E. Cunltffe, star marshal; Mrs. Charles arifiln, cresent marshal; . Mrs. W. O. Robinson, flag bearer. I Jan. 4, 1934 is the date of the next regular meeting. Permanent Waves Includes Shampoo, Haircut, Fingerwave $2.50 Others 3.50 to IS.00 Always Guaranteed CINDERELLA. BEAUTY WlOP Phone Main 250 ja Mia Bmt I) ok, Society M1M Telephone Main 600 Hutu :I0 . a Miss Judy Moore Entertains Club Miss Judy Moore entertained at her home at the La Grande hotel Thursday night for members and guests of her bridge club. Mrs, Doyle Zimmerman, Miss Leah Bramwell and Miss Roberta Kyle were guests. Prizes at bridge were received by Mrs. J. Edward Fitzgerald, first; Mrs. R. E. Williamson, second, and Mro. Raymond Gray, consolation. Miss Kyle was high scorer among the guests. Miss Dorothy Kirby will entertain at a Christmas party In two weeks, Fifty-Fifty Club Enjoys Meeting The country home of Mrs. H, Q. Hale was the scene of a charming party Thursday night when she en tertained the Fifty-Fifty club. Two tables were arranged for pinochle and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mia Burnett, first, and Mrs. Henry Moore, consolation. Light refreshments were The next event of the club will Ibe a party at which members will enter tain their husbands, the date to ibe set later. . Mrs. Reynolds Hostess to Club Mrs. J. E. Reynolds arranged three tables for bridge Thursday when she entertained the HeJomata club at her home. Prizes were awarded, to Mrs. James Oneal. first, and Mrs. Walter Price, second. After cards, Mrs. Reynolds served refreshments. Mrs. Arthur Weagel will entertain. the club in two weeks at her home. ' Mrs. Stella Denny Elected Leader Mrs. Stella Denny was elected presi dent of the Ladies auxiliary to the B. of R. T. Wednesday evening ac the Eagles hall. Mrs. Marie Endberg Is the past president. Mrs. Grace Roland will occupy the vice presidency and the other offi cers are Mrs. Bessie Strain, oectetary; Mrs. Gertrude Galbralth, tieasurer; Mrs. Ada Pldcock, conductress; Mrs. Anna Dow, inner guard; Mrs. Mar garet Arndt, outer guard; Mrs. Ger trude Happersett, representative. A box social and Christinas party was planned for Wednesday, Dec. 20, Ansons Honored At Surprise Party - Mrrand Mrs. Olaude Anson, whose marriage was a "decent" event,1! were complimented at a surprise party ut which a group of their friends en. tertadned at the home of the former s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Anson, near Island City. The evening was spent in gmie3 and music. Mr. and Mrs. Anson were presented with a gift. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Anson, Mr. and Mrs. George Bugg, Miss Alberta Klrby, Miss Hebewa Kemler, Miss Ruth Durland, Max Mc Millan, Jjeighton Graham, Harold Herr, Henry Culp, and Harmon Wolfe, Educational Group To Meet Tuesday The educational committee of the American Association of University Women will hold its first evening meeting Tuesday, Dec. 12 at 7:30 o'clock In the small ball room of the Sacajawea Inn. The committee is endeavoring to work in conjunction with the study groups of the various P. T. A. organization In the city. Miss Arta Lawrence, of the Eastern Oregon Normal school, will be the speaker of the evening and -her sub ject will be "How Children Form Habits." Mrs. Florence Lynch Miller will sing a group of numlbers. L. H. S. Association Holds Meeting; "Keeping Abreast of the Times in Education" was the theme of the program arranged by Miss Bessie Pet- tigrew, of the English department of La Grande High school, and presented Thursday night at a meeting of the h. H. S. Parent Teacher association at the school. ' Vocational education, music and other subjects besides the fundamental "reading, writing and arithmetic" were discussed. E. A. McEachran discussed indus trial art, tracing the growth to the present day. Robert Dixon described Union Anti-frbezb U most eco nomical. One 611 lasts til winter. Nonorrosive to metal, rubber, or lacquer. Does not evaporate. Will not clog raditior. Guaranteed by Union OH Company. ONE FILL LASTS ALL NEW FORDS FOR 1934 ON DISPLAY HERE TOMORROW W. C. Perkins Returns From. Meeting of North west Ford Dealers. W. O. "Cy" Perkins, La Orande district Ford dealer, returned this morning from a trip to Seattle where. In company with other dealers of tne Northwest he viewed the new Ford V-8 for 1934. This new car Is an nounced in an advertisement else where in today's paper with Its "com ing out party" tomorrow. Mr, Parkins will have models on display at his salesrooms, 4th and Adams, beginning tomorrow morning and is prepared, he says, to make delivery now. Ford djealers assembled at the Seattle plant were all enthusiastic lng out party" tomorrow. Mr. Perkins and predict a great year of Ford salos ahead. By Bpeclal arrangement of communication between Seattle and Dearborn and other main district branches, the Ford dealers of the country listened Wednesday to talks from both Henry and Basel Ford and other officials of the company speak ing from the main Ford plant. The new Ford V-8 for 1034 Is an nounced with new and Important motor features, distinctive new ap pearance and colorings, improved rid ing comfort and generally Improved performance. - Friday, Dec. 8 6:30 Episcopal pariBh supper, Honan hall. 6:80 Presbyterian dinner, at the ', church. . ' ' 7:30 Women of the Moose card . party, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spivey. 8:00 Westway club with Mrs. C, Weise. , : Saturday, Deo. 9 42:30 A. A. U. W.. at the Sac ajawea Inn. 8:00 Saturday evening bridge club, with Mrs. J. P. Morelock. Monday, Dec, 11 2 :00 Art Ramblers club, with Miss Margaret Anson. - 2:00 Art Research club, with Mrs. H. A. Zurbrick. 2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs. Claude Berry. 7:30 Ladles Auxiliary to the OldTimers' olub, Depot 'club ' rooms. V '' . u Tuesday, Dec. 12 ' " 2 :00 Box Sewing club, with Mrs. Ida Hlbbetts. 2:00 Pythian Slaters olub, with Mrs. Jackr Oliver.,. v ativv-i " 7:30?.- Neighbors -of- Woodcraft, at the Odd Fellows hall. 7:30 Delphian' chapter, with ; Mrs. L. L. Douglass. '-' t;'" Wednesday, Dec.-13 2:00 h. A. L. club,; with Mrs. Charles Karther. 1 2:00 Women's Foreign Mission ary society, with Mrs. S. O. Smith, 1702 Washington. 2:30 Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, Mrs. R. F. Mur - phy.- ' : ' i ? -' 8:00 American Legion auxiliary, at the Sacajawea Inn. ,..'..,,', Thursday, Dec. 14 2:00 Riverside Ladies Aid, Lane chapel. 2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs. L. V. Duncan. 8:00 Triangle club, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones'. 8:00 Bridge club, with Mrs. Dick Lindscy. Jhils' "work teaching industrial art, stressing that the students should have well rounded and broad educa tion. Andrew Loney Jr., pointed out that students should have music educa tion and recreational studies to teach them wise use of leisure time. Mrs. Bertha Hayes talked on commercial subjects and the benefit derived from taking the different subjects in fu ture occupations. All taking part in the program ore members of tho High school faculty, while Mr. Loney directs music train ing In all the public schools. Two numbers were furnished by the boys' glee club, directed by Mr. Loney. Lee Reynolds, president, pre sided at the meeting. Camphor Bottle Proves Valuable ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (P) A camphor bottle 160 years old, a fam ily heirloom, proved Its worth to Mrs. J. L. Brock. She soldi It to an antique collector for enough to buy two cows, one heifer and have $20 in cash left. PHICE 2.00 PER GALLON Service includes . . . tightening hose connections, cleaning radia tor, repairing minor leaks. At all Union Service Stations, !nr, and hundreds of Independent Dealers. WINTER. FILL UP TODAYI FIND IT HERE Copy for this Column must be In by a. m. BCTTEHFLY KKAFT 1'ICTDHE SETS Make your own Christmas presents. W.M per set, Noahto Point Store, 1 12-8-1 t. Currier's Tablet at Moon Drug Co. 11-8-1 m. Deo. 11th last day to pay water rent without penalty, 12-8-3 t. ' Moon's Pure Vanilla extract Is bet ter and costs teas. 8 oa. 33o, 6 os. 62o, Pt. S1.39. ll-e-1 m. Framed piotures and mirrors for Christmas gifts. Noah's Paint Store. 12-8-1 t. BUY PEACOCK SLACK for your stokers, Oalther Ice and Fuel Co. 11-27-1 m RESERVE THIS DATE Fit., Dec. 15. BakeU ham dinner, M. E. church. Fine menu. 12-8-1 t. Deo. 11th last day to pay water rent without penalty. 12-8-3 t. Crazy crystals at Moon Drug Ot. 11-6-1 m. NRVEK A TIME When you can buy pictures of quality and character, beautifully framed, at prices' as reasonable as you can now have them at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop. Over 600 pictures now on special Sale at from 40 per cent discount to one-half off. You will find Just the one which, you would Ilka for your home or as a gift for Christmas in tills 'wonderful stock of fine pictures now on sale at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop, "The Christmas Shop," 12-8-1 ft. Dec. 11th last day to pay water rent without penoJty. 12-8-3 t. Dry Box Factory Wood, Large truck load delivered $5.60 per load. Tele phone orders collect. Fondosa Fine Lumber Co., Elgin, Ore. 12-7-2 t, Dec. llith last day to pay water rent without (penalty. 12-8-3 t. Wouldn't that hock; your pistol I Auctioneering toy Jay Breshears, Alice). , 12-8-1 m )' DID YOU KNOW THAT paints, varnishes, road-oils and Inks on garments should be removed at once to prevent "setting." In case of an "acoldent" call Main 66. Stand ard Laundry. 12-7-3 t. ..Deo. 11th last day to pay water rent , without penalty. : 12-8-3 t. if For Journal complaints or new sub scriptions call Qiaos Drugs or 408-W. John Rogers, Agent. 12-8-2 tip, Parcels delivered within city limits ISo. Over 100 lbs., extra. Phone Main 785. ; 10-9-1 mp j . SCHOOL CHILDREN You can get scratch paper for school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 60, 0-14-t 1. H' " NOTICE '. Mra. iDan Ring or hor hell's shoufld communicate at once with Attorney W. O. Coleman, Walla Walla, Wash ington. 12-7-3 t 1 - ADJOURNED SHAREHOLDERS MEETING Notice Is hereby given that a spe cial meeting of the shareholders of the First National Bank of La Orande, Oregon, is called to 'be hold at the City Hall at La Orando, Oregon, at 10:00 a, rn., Saturday, December 0, 1933. This meeting is called to determine the policy ot this bank relative to Federal Deposit Insurance and other matters properly coming before the stockholders. ' At the Direction of the BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE FIRST NA TIONAL BANK OF LA ORANDE. (Signed) A. K. PARKER, Cashier. 12-2-6 t. Deo. 11th last day to pay water rent without penalty. 12-8-3 t. A face powder you'll like better at HALF what you often pay WHEN you find a face powder you like better that co-its but half what you've often paid, isn't it sensible to use it? Smart women everywhere agree. So they are turn ing to Jonlccl. Jonlccl Face Pow der is soft, satiny, invisible, cling ing. Delicately frugranccd, too! Two sizes 25c and SOc. See the complete modernized Jon,tcel line at your Kexall Drug Store. Joitteel toiletries Glass Drugs, Inc. T3 BAKED J1AM DINNER 7 By Methodist Ladles Aid, Frl., Dec. 15. , 350. , : 12-8-1 t. ' Sealed bids will oe received for the sale and removal of barn on Blue Mi. Orange grounds, to be opened at next meeting, Deo, IS, 1033. By Ex. Com mittee. 12-8-1 t. NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE , H. A. BLAIR, Plaintiff, vs. J. H. CALLAQHAN and MAROARET L. CALLAQHAN, Defendants. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That under and by virtue of a writ of exe cution In foreclosure duly and regu larly Issued by the clerk of the Clr oult Court of Union county, Oregon, elated the 1st day of December, '1033, In that certain suit in tho sold Cir cuit Court wherein H. A. Blair Is plaintiff and J. H. Colloghan and Margaret L. Callaghan are defend ants, and wherein the said H. . A. Blair as plaintiff recovered Judgment and decree against sold J. H. Calla ghan and Margaret L. Oallaghan, as defendants, In the sum .of WOOO.OO together with Interest thereon at tho rate of 8 per cent per annum from the 20th day of November, 1030, phis the sum of 1300.00 as attorney's fees herein and for his costs end disburse ments herein Incurred, which said Judgment and decree further provides that the said sums of money consti tute a valid lien against the herein after described real property, with its appurtenances, superior to any claim of the said defendants, upon said property, and further provides and decrees that sold property he sold to satisfy said Judgment, attorney's fees anld accruing costs for which said Judgment and decree was duly given, made and entered on the 24th day of November, 1033. , NOW, THEREFORE!, Pursuant to said executtont I will, on Tuesday, January 2d, 1034, at the front door of tlie Union. oounty court house in the city 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 bldttcr for cosh in hand, the following described real property, situate In said oounty and particularly described as follows: Lot number Four (4) biock Thirteen (13), In Granny's Addi tion to La Grande, Oregon, ac cording to the recorded plat thereof, or so much thereof as may 1 neces sary to satisfy aald Judgment and de cree, togothor with the costs which have accrued or may accrue under and by virtue off said execution. Dated at La Grande, imion county, Oregon, this 1st day of December, 1033. , JESSE BRESHEARS, Sheriff of Un Ion County, Oregon. Dec. 1, 8, 16 and 22 Some Suggestions For Yuletide Gifts (Continued From Page One) a shiny, hard-hitting .30 caliber rifle to use next October during tho deer season one of those guns that never For Charles K, Heynolds, an Ivory gavel to use at chamber of comjrnerce neetlngs one that will not warp ana lose Its shape between times. For Miss Mabel Doty, an electrical device that will Jingle warnlngly ovory time some one tries to snitch, a book from the -library. For Coach Ira Woodie, half a dozen six-foot-two basketball players. 1 For Coach Bob Qulnn, ditto, ; For N. K. West, a snowplow de voted entirely to ubo on his road near I EVERYBODY! "This is a long distance call telling you I'll be in iriLAK(in) Z to 4 P nn. All children from the ages of 1 to 70 are cordially in vited to come and visit with me at that time." Summervllle eacn winter. For . W. O. Perkins, a coin with heads on both sides. For Hal Bohnenkamp, a television- radio set that will permit him to both see and hear athletic events at the same time, regardless of their distance from horns. For Mrs. Norman Frees, an air plane to expedite trips between speak ing engagements. For Dick Glaycomb, some weapon to keep people from utilizing all of those 80 ways to pay taxes, v For A. w. Nelson, a twin to help him during the coming year, so that he can be in two places at the same time. For Elmo Stevonson, a life-like photograph of the BrlttBh Columbia sea serpent. For Harry McKlnlay, a promise from all his colleagues to attend meetings on time. For "Mlpal" D, W. Hall, a new Joke book, For Angus McAllister, an automatlo telephone .that answers all "kicks." For Rev, w. H. Hertzog, a more traotable auto trailer. For William Slegrlst, a combination shotgun and rifle. For Roy Currey, a key. For Miss Annetta Johnson, a Bae deker. For Fred Henning, a wrong num ber. For Jack Peare, some more C. W, A., U, O. R. C, U. 8. R. E. A., P. D. ., A. B. O. and X. Y. Z. to manage. For Eldrldge Huffman, a solid gold printers rule. For Federal Inspector Haskell An drews, a halter to bo used In casq of nightmare. . . For County Agent Harry G. Avery, a real meorschaum. For Miss Amanda Zabol, an auto matlo radio, which will shut Itself off In case of weekend fishing trips. For all the coal dealers, some sub zoro weathor (the Inquiring Report er's fingers are crossed). , He had some 80 or 00 more sugges tions, but lack of space caused them to bo thrown Into the wasto baskot. "You can get the finest dairy . products at your local stores." Meadow Harvest BUTTER UCOCO EGGS These two local products should be included in youv shopping list. Sold and Distributed by the GRANDE RONDE CO OP CREAMERY ASS N. MEADOW HARVEST BUTTER. UCOCO EGOS the Letter Cream llial makes il teller t In The Basement SANTA CLAUS HEIR TO MIIXIONAIHE BORN WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, Deo. 8 Wl 'A nulla heir has been born to Rich ard J. Reynolds Jr., who within a few month comes Into a 130,000,000 trust fund established by bis late lather, founder of the R. J. Reynolds to bocoo company bearing his name. oooooooooooooooooooooooo t Correction! 1 o o o o o o i " j o o o o . o " o !'"0 o (.. o o o . v. o o o o O O . o ... i o o o o , . o . o o o "Join The I'hilco Christinas o Club" Get a New 1 PHILCO Radio Only $1'DO J1 Per DOWN Week o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Radio & Music Supply Co. Guaranteed Radio Sorvlco "NO GUESSWORK" Phone Main 805 oooooooooooooooooooooooo IHIeHIl 2 Hlellfl2 a,' f
