Page Two
(toeerporated)-
An Independent Newspaper
rnoo Main to
B. W. PBEDEHICKS .
BAfiOLD U. FTNLAT .
PublUiied .Tenlnge, exception Bunoay, at 1710 BUth street. La
OiuU, Oregon. . - -
entered at the Postofrlee of La Grande. Oregon, aa Second Claat
Mall Matter under Ht oi Uuck a, 1879.
. , . ... . OPPlOLkL PAPER OP UWGtt COUNTY AND THE
CTTT OP T-A O RANDS
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Pre to eicluxlvely entitled to use for publication
of all aawa dispatches eredlted to It or not otberwlaa credited II pub
lished hare. All right of republication of apeclal dupatebea la
tola paper and alao mm local news bereln alao an reserved. -
- national Advertising- Representative
M. a. MOGEftbEN CO. Ins.
Ban Francisco. Loa Angelea. BeaKle. Portland, Chicago
Detroit, New York
Lay not up' for yourselves
moth and niHt doth corrupt,
and steal: Hut lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven,
where neither moth nor rut doth corrupt, and where thieves
do not break through nor steal: For where your treasure
is there will your heart be also. Matthew 6: 19-21. ;
RIGHTS OF PARENTS BRING DUTIES, TOO
An Ohio court has ruled that a mother who voluntarily
firives Up her claim to her baby has no right to come back
later and reclaim it. It has held that the rights of foster
parents can be greater than those of actual flesh and blood.
It makes an interesting case, because it goes in the opposite
direction to most of our sentimental conceptions of the rights
of parenthood.
The woman in question bore a girl four years ago. The
mother was in poor circumstances financially, the child's
health was bad; and when the youngster was about a year
and a half old, the mother placed it in a public institution
for care. Then the mother dropped out of the picture. And
the baby girl was adopted by a man and a woman who raised
the child as their own. Her
made happy; she came to love her foster-parents as her own,1""" E- u"run- chairman of the
onH oho Wt hor nu.nu.rv f h,- .oul mnthrn- .ticket aale, aald today. MlM Morton
. . . .11
child be flren back to her. The foeter
mother went Into court, asked to have the adoption set aside, and requested
that the child be delivered into her custody. After hearing the evidence,
the court refused to act. It ruled that the mother had forfeited ber right
to the child, and that the youngster's bent interest would be served by j
leaving It In the home It now occupies. J
' We frequently fall Into the assumption that the physical tie which j
exists between a mother and a child can be stronger thr.n any other eori
sldPratlonv In this connection, we talk sentimentally about the "bond"
that must exist, and we have a good deal to say about the rights of
parents. What we often forget is the fact that rights are accompanied by
duties, and that It takes more than a simple physical relationship to forge
an enduring bond.
The mere fact that we bring a child
claim on the child. Our Job only
own defects keep us from accomplishing that Job, all we can do la turn
It over to someone who will perform it. If we fail in our duties, our rights
lapse. Clear away the traditional cloud of sentiment, arid there seems
little reason to quarrel with this Ohio court's decision.
Someone has said that a safe place to stop when on an
automobile tour, is at the railrojtd crossings.
THREE TEAMS
QUALIFY FOR
- BIG TOURNEY
(Continued from Page On)
H. Olaen, o 0
Hranmnek; g . 0
Bright, g 0
Leonard,' t a... 0
Maglll, f 0
Haaland, g ....... 0
TotaJa 1 J 10 3 1
ENTERPRISE: PgPtPfTp'
Gent, f - i. 4 0 0 8
Stickler, f , S 1 1 6 .
Pinckley.- e 1 0 1 l
Larulng, g a 0 1 4 '
OronJn, g 0 0 10
Oonaway, f . 1 0 1 a
Kooch, c ' 3 0 0 6
Bawrr. g .... 10 13
Total .. 15 1 7 81 '
Score by quarter's: j
Loatlne 1 0 0 2 3 '
Enterprlao t 12 4 1131
(Loatlne eliminated).
UNION: PgPtPfTp
South, f ....i. 3 2 4 8
Anrlerion. f 1 a 1 4
Kline, o 0 0 a 0
Blacker, g .... 0 0 10
Boxur, g . 3 0 3 8
Iteuter, o 0 0 10
Wora, g 1 0 1 2
' - 8 4 13 20
.-Vv" Fh Pt 1-wTpl
TV a 1 0 8 1
" - 0 111
... 3 4 0 10 ,
0 0 10
u '. . 0 4 2 !
Wni. TOO
t Totals
Score by .,
Union .
Joseph
(Union quflllfiea fo.
WALI-OWA:
fttmnar, f ..
Fk
0
3
3
0
.. .. 1
..... 3
0
Barlmervi, f .
Carpei 1 W. c ....
Southwlrk, g ,.
nird. g
Kvatis, f
Kddlflmiui,
K
Totals
IMtlLKR:
McCoy, t
Pratt .f ..
Fg Pt I'fTp
Crouaor, c a
Fowler, g i
McKinnls, g a
K. Pratt,, f o
Teeter, o 0
Frlswold, g ..... 0
Totals . ...13
Score by quarters:
Wallowa 0 2
Imblcr 8 10
(Wallowa eliminated).
7 1?3I
6 10- 3J
NORTH POWDER: Fg Ft PfTp
Hloan, f . 10 12
Henderson, f 0 0 10
Ilutchliison, a 6 1 111
White, g 1113
LUlard, g .....j 0 0 3 0
Meyers, g 0 0 0 0
..Publisher and General Manager ,
, Biuawo Manager
treasures upon earth, where
and where thieves break through
health was built up and she was
. ............
- parent. refuael to comply. Bo the
Mlailarl
Into the world gives us very little
begins then. If circumstance or our;,inur. but It Is presumed at Wal-
KcrgUAon,
um, f
Totale
. 7 a
COVE:
Mills, ,f
B. DeBorda, t ..
D. DcBorde, o
Richards, g
Roblnfton, g .....
Ooorieil, t
Comstock, g
Murchlson. g ...
Pg Pt Pf Tp
.8 1 0 11
.... 4
1
1
0
0
0
... 0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totala .-.-ll 2 3 24
Score by quarters;
North Powder 8 8 0 4 18
Covo 4 3 11 8 4
(Cove qualifies for tournoy).
LA GRANDE:
Btltt, f ..
Reynolda, f
Zlvkovich. o
Irwin, g .
Peterson, g
Bean, c ..
DeBole, g-f ............
Webb, g
Totals ..
Pg Pt PfTp
.a o i ia
7
6
... 4
0
- 2
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1 14
0 10
37 1 7 53
E1XHN:
Phlppen. f ..
Kneaevlch, f .
Burruranlncr,
Cope, g
Heyduck, g ..
K. llenry. f ..
C. llenry, I ...
Burnen, c ......
Pg Pt PfTp
.2004
3
. 0
1
1
1
.1..
3
2
0
0
0
Totals
10 8 4 25'..
Brnro by quarters;
Ij Clraudo 20 7 11 1455
Klgln - 5 0 4 723
(I.ii Gnuido qualified for tourney).
All games wero ref creed by Bob
Quinn, &BLiiU-d by Jack Lloyd. Timer:
Dr. W. M. Peare.
Ik-fore tiie 8 p. m. game tonight,
'he Pedngogn are to play the L. H. 8.
-' -.lid team 111 an exhibition con-V-
I, This gama will start at 7 p. m.
Mlrhlgan State college sent an
eight-man track team to thr vent
Vlrglnln university relays at Morgan,
town, 500 miles from Kit-it Utnslni;,
by bus,
Hooka 0enrU or Cloe
Financial Statements ap
tax returns compiler'
FRANK L. BLACK
1701 6th St.
BUS SERVICE
For W.UJ.OWA, ENTERPRISE,
JOSEPH and Way Points.
Leave La Grande, Dally
10:30 A. M. 4:10 P. M.
For rr.NDI.ETON, Way Points
leave Ia Orande, Dally
10:30 A. U.
V. P. fttare Depot, 130H Adams
Phone MAIN 41
77:e Weather.
' ' WEATHER FORECAST
1 Oregon: ;erally fair tonight and
Sunday, beromlnr; unsettled on the
roast Sunday: trmlng temperatures
at night In eat portion; Heinle ra
rtalile alnds olfn-hore.
For the rek: Ireuuent period of
rmetlled weather with rain: tempera
tnres will be elx.ot normal.
UrTAL WttTHER
rrlday: Matimtim 56, minimum 35
Part It eloodr.
Toda: Minimum 31. 7 a. m.itl
abuie. Cloudy.
I
Seven Football Games
! r : i T' c f f
Ijllicu LJJ1UI j. .
(Continued Prom Page One)
October 0 will find Albion Normal
school of Idaho playing In La Grande.
a team that the Mountaineers have
beaten two years running.
On Oct. 13. the La Grande eleven
will play the College of Idaho, the
game to be at Caldwell, Ida.
October 20 the Mountaineers will
j worth conege, and orJ Oct. 27 they
will play Lewiston formal school at
Lewiston, Ida.
November 3 the Whitman college
team will play in La Grande the
ftnrt time m history that the Mis
sionaries will show their football
wares to a local audience of fans.
On Nov. 12 the Oregon Normal of
Monmouth will play here.
If E. O. N were to win from Mon
mouth, and If Ashland also wins from
the Wolves, an attempt will be made
to schedule a game with Ashland
for a state championship contest.
Coach Quinn had one of the best
football teams In local history last
fall, and has high hopes of putting
out another winning eleven this year.
30 Merchants -Will
Show Spring Styles
(Continued Prom Page One)
checked up on the tlcketa at the
l th., .v,,. tKn 1H
! . . ""'
remainder of the 500 to be put on
saie at tne library at once.
Campbell Quits Post
In Wallowa Schools
(Continued From Page OnaS
has submitted his resignation to the
board of directors. Mr. Campbell did
not make known his plans for the
Iowa, that he is cxpecllnK to enter
a larger field.
Mr. Campbell, before going to Wal
lowa, was superintendent of the Jo
seph schools. His work In building
up the Wallowa schools has received
much favorable mention over this
section, and the Wallowa Bun says
the following editorially:
"The resignation of Oren P. Comn-
" " bell, superintendent for the past
J eight years, of the Wallowa school
- systems, comes with surprise and re
10 'gret to a host of Mr. and Mrs. Camp-
oeu i
friends. Back In 1025. Mr
Campbell came to Wallowa and took
charge of the school system here.
Prom that date he continually Im
proved the standard of the school,
until It reached the present high
standard of efficiency. He has bull-Jed
on a foundation which has
brought credit to himself and to the
city of Wallowa as well as all East
ern Oregon. He Is recognized In
cducatlunal circles as a brilliant and
promising educator. He Is a mem
ber of the state athletic board, and
has always been taken Into the Inner
counsels of school matters In thi
section. In 1928 his friends per
suaded him to allow his name to bi
placco on the ballot for nomination
for the state legislature,
"lie Is an active member of the
0 Wnlljwa Lions club, takes a keen In
4'trrcnt In legion activities, and is an
0 ablo tnlker on a variety of subjects.
0 The Sun regrets the loss Wallowa
!wlll feel at the resignation of Oren
V. Campbell."
Mississippi ranks as the twelfth
state In the nation In cheese produc
tlon. manufacturing more than 5,
000,0X) pounds last year.
Com production In coastal coun
ties of North Carolina was reduced
40 per cent because of damago done
by two hurricanes last fall.
I -
City Style
(or
La Grande
People
-at a price you
can afford
Mrs. Niederer lias just returned from Is Angeles
where she hits studied in the largest beauty school
in the world, The Maiinello School, and has
lnought back many new ideas and a New Vitron
and Vita-tonic Permanent Wave Machine, the
newest and best in permanent waving.
These waves are selling for ?18 and S20 in the
south. We are ottering
the sccial price of
Make your appointment early.
THE CENTRAL MARINELL0
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone Main 010
LA GRANDE iSVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
LOCAL BRIEFS
Vhitlnr. Here
Mr. and Mr. George Clark, formerly
of Union but now of Seattle, apent
last night here as guests of Mr. and
Mr. Wiley Blancett.
Mr. Warner Recovers
Mrs. Harold Warner, of Pendleton,
bM recovered from her recent Ulnem
and will bo in La Grande on Monday
to meet her contract bridge classes,
It It announced.
Visiting FarenUe
Louis Pinaon, who attends the East
ern Oregon Normal school, ia spend
ing the weekend t is i ting his parents
in fondle ton.
At Rock Creek
Larry Woodell, of La Grande, has
been a guest this week at the home
df grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Long at Rock Creek.
Chnreh Senfre
Church services; at the Zlon Luth
eran church Sunday will be ae usual
Sunday school at 0:43 and church
at 11 a. m., and Luther League at
7 p. m.
Mrs. Smith II
Mrs. Rhoda B. Smith stopped for
a few hours Prlday In La Grande to
visit her sister-in-law, Mia. Harley
Smith. Mrs. Smith haa been In New
Yrk visiting with her son. Dean
Smith, and is now en route to San
Francisco for the spring and sum
mer. Mrs. Smith formerlyi lived here
and her son was reared here. He la
a well-known pilot and now operates
combined passenger plane from
New Jersey to Chicago. The visitor
has made the transcontinental trip
rievera! t.fAee by plane, but Is now
traveling by bus.
OverThe
Valley
Personals
fiH-together Club
Mrs. Vernon Sherwood entertained
the Get-together club of the Ladd
Canyon neighborhood at her home
last Thursday, with most of the
members and two visitors in attend
ance. Following the business meet
ing which was presided over by the
president. Mrs. Mamie Ewln, Mrs. Lo.a
Toung conducted an Interesting con
test In which Mrs. Beth Counsell won
the prize. Mrs. Etta Poole's name was
drawn from the list of membership ! score was 39 to 24, the worst trounc
to receive the shower of embroidered lng the Cougars have taken this sea
towels which the members present at eon.
each meeting. Mrs. Sherwood served
a lovely two-course lunch at the close
of Uie afternoon.
Miss Ruth McNeill, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie McNeill, of the Mill
Creek canyon above the Cove, who la
a patient at Hot Lake, Is reported
as being some improved.
Valentine iHim T , -
A Valentino dance was given aV the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Spencer,
of Dry Creek. Saturday evening. The
house was attractively decorated, a
color arrangement of red and white
having been followed. There were 70
friends present. Refreshments were
served at midnight.
(iln Party "
Mr- and Mrs. Charlie Grandy,- of
Lidd Canyon, entertained 18 young
folks of the WUlowdale district one
evening recently. The party was In
the nature of a farewell to Helen,
Jean, Lloyd and Dale Spiked, who are
moving to Touchet, Wash., where
thy will make their future home.
Onrtiffl, playing the radio, and a wetn
er roast occupied their time.
A I tend Mertlne
Mrs. Isaac Shafrr. of Moss Chapel,
county district president of the Par
ent Teacher Rs-toclation, accompanied
by Mrs. Fred Gehring. of La Orande,
Mrs. Wilbur Zurbrick, of Moss Chap
el, ami Mrs. Herbert Hungcrford, of
Bland City, were Invited guests at
the meeting of the Union P. T. A. at
Union, where they met with about
100 of the parents and teachers of
that community for the Founders'
day program. The cnndle-ilghtlng
service was used.
Dcllart Hubbaid, famous former
track star of the University of Mlchi
gnn, heads a touring negro basketball
tram called the Cincinnati All-Stars.
these for
$6.50
1209 Fourth St.
Bevy of Bewitching Beauties
f
HUSKIES DEFEAT
COUGAR QUINTET
FRIDAY, 39 TO 24
SEATTLE. Feb. 24 ) A 13-ycar-old
Jinx bounced gleefully about the
Baskets of the University of Wash
ington pavilion again lust night, and
Washington State's hoopmen failed
once more to pull out a win over
the Huskies on a Seattle floor. The
JOHNNY LAYTON
WINS CUE TITLE
Layton, the florid Scdalia. Mo., vet-
eran who has spent three-quarters of
his 47 years fighting, wrestling, play
ing professional baseball, flshir.g and
playng pool. Is back In control of the
three cushion billiard game today.
After a lapse of four years, during
which an eye. Injured In his last
wrestling match nearly 30 years ago,
threatened to end his billiards ca
reer, the former Missouri carpenter
rose to his greatest heights last night
to defeat the- defending champion,
Wclker Cochran, of San Francisco,
and win' his eleventh world's title.
The score was 60 to 23.
STORMS OVER
UTAH HINDER
SEARCH WORK
(Continued Prom Page One)
Cnldwell said he did not know the
name of the second plane's pilot.
Ho said liis information was that
occupants of both the other planes
were not hurt.
Pendleton Defeats
Mac-Hi Team 28-16
PENDLETON, Feb. 24 (P) Pendle
ton hjjjn school wn the last home
bankctball gnmo of the season here
last night by defeatitig McLoughlln
high of Mil ton-Free water by a score
of 28 to 16.
msr utt T - -
illtf
If" ECZ
as ti rancis
San Francisco's Newest, Most
Modern, Downtown
C M '-. ..'1 . . -.
raIF.iLO.flFTiIFli, Rates,
Dinner In Coffee Shop from 75c ... in Main
Dining lloom from 41.23 Unexcelled cuisine
by Chut Vivian Private garage with llrcct ele
vator service to lobby and alt guest-room doors.
It's no wonder so many people
"just love
Powell Street
oSfe
V v4 ft si
I RICHLAND BEATS
BAKER QUINTET
BAKER, Feb. 24 W) The Richland
I basketball team Is assured of a place
i In the competition at the Eastern
Oregon tournament next month as
a result of ltd 21 to 14 victory over
the Baker Bulldogs In the sub-district
tournament In Haines Friday
night. Haines and Baker will meet
this afternoon and the winner will
play Richland tonight for the county
championship. The two teams play
ing in the title contest will represent
this county In the Eastern Oregon
competition.
Benefit Program Is
Held Friday Night
(Continued From Page One)
I members of the faculty.
Classes were organized after the
banquet. Mr. McCalllstcr Is holding
a class In Teachlncs of Jesus:" Mr.
Heath la teaching "History of Meth
od lstn," and Mr. Jasper is directing
tho class in "The Meaning of Wor
ship." The classes will be completed this
afternoon.
JiEVIVAL MEET
CONTINUES AT
LOCAL CHURCH
Tho audience at the Baptist revival
services last evening was increased by
a delegation from Cove, and Mrs. Ba- j i
ker, wife of the Cove pastor, sang i
a solo. The evangelist's subjects for j
Sunday services will be, morning, i
"Building Up the Church," evening,
"Power of God." For the morning ' J
service, tho women's choir will sing i i
"How Gentlo God's Commands" and j 1
for the evening service, Isabel Wll-
Hit ma will play a violin solo. i
Tho subject for thd young people's '
meetine will- be "Great Rellelous's
Leaders of Today." Rev. Mr. Fair
weather will address tho young peo
pie.
Evangelistic services will continue
throughout tho week each night ex
cept Monday.
Hours of serviced arc: Bible school,
945; morning worship, 11:00; B. Y,
V. V., 6:30; evening worship, 7:30.
Mule Hnss. Chicago White Sox out
fielder, is making the trip from New
York to Los Angeles, for the spring j
training session, by boat.
uv - i iiwrnvi urn i iiim - s
Comfort
Quiet
Service
Elegant
Atmosphere
Convenient
Location
rake
ctel
with bath,
low 53.50
ti
It." So will you.
at Sutter San Francisco
MRS. FERGUSON
DIES AT UNION
FRIDAY MORNING
TJUpN. "Ore. (Special) Mrs. Mar
tha'rfrgTison. 78. died at her home
here Prtday morning after an III
. ,h.t began with a stroke of
paralysis . couple of years ago.
She
recovered enough
be up and
around the house but had been con
fined to Her bed for about a monm
before her death. She la survived
by her widowed husband. John Fer
guson, and' three sons: George, drug
gist at North Powder: Ed of Union,
and Walter of Western Oregon. She
also leaves six grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Puneral services will be conducted
from the Methodist church at 2 p. m.
Sunday, with Bev. C. A. Quinn. of
Welser. in charge. The Neighbors of
Woodcraft Circle will give their rit
ualistic service and the Rebekahs will
attend In a body.
Costumes For "Pied
Piper" Are Colorful
(Continued Prom Page One)
the Ackermajl Training school will
be dressed according to the dance
they are In. In order, children will
be seen as Jumping Jacks, tops, toy
soldiers, and dolls. All costumes are
being mads realistic to these roles.
The Normal school dances will be
The Dance of the Nlght-WInd
Sprites" and the dance of the cltl
zena. The former will wear long
gowns with blue-greens and other
colors to fit nto s wooded back
ground. The latter, of course, will
wear the citizen costume.
Also the stage seta have been de
signed, constructed, and painted by
students under faculty supervision.
The first and third acts will show
the village scene In front of the vil
lage church with the River Weser
flowing by. The second act wlU take
place on Mystlo mountain where one
finds fairy trees, the weird moon, and
fantastlo shapes. Especially this
second act will call for expert light
ing. Much time has been spent on
this part of the production.
Announcement comes from Ned
Jones, business manager, that ex
change tlcketa for the opera are now
on sale. They are obtainable from
Normal school students. Wednesday
at 8 a. m., the board will go on re
seryo at tho Glass Drugs.
SALEM LIQl'OR STORE SALES
. SALEM. Feb. 24 Ifit The state
liquor store at Salem, opening for
business for the first time yesterday,
reported first day sales amounting to
1325.60, of which 1 11.50 was re
ceived from permits. Tho store
handled 107 sales during the day at
an average of .81.07,! the manage
ment reported. I
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for .this Column most
be in by 9 a. m.
SALE OF JIAILtFFEY PROPERTY I
Notice Is hereby given that we will
sell to the highest bidder for cash
al! the household goods, including .
two fine pianos, and fifteen hundred
"Money
Makes
The...
X5t Go"
mi FAT'S an old saying that came through the
depression unharmed ... it means you have
. to have money to keep up the pace. Whether
you now carry the responsibilities of a family
or expect to, the best thing to do is consider the
words "life" and "money" as synonymous. Per
haps you can't afford to save very much right
at first. But don't forget that no matter how
small the amount, interest grows fast!
PUT Y6UR MONEY TO WORK TODAY
' First National
Bank
o
OF LA
Saturday, February 21, 1934
volumes fine standard books of
world's leading authors, which must
be sold In seta. Private sale alter Pel),
ruary 27. If 34 at Maggie M&hatin
'building. La Orande, Ore.
B. A. BENHAM, VIOLA C. BENHAM,
Ouardians. 2-22-J
FOB YOUR CAR
When you wish to save both turn
and money In replacing your broken
side glass with fine new plate glaaj
take your car to Richardson's Art am
Gilt Shop. 2-15-t I.
UNION COUNTY WAKHANTS
Are called as follows: GENERAL
FUND Series 1033, numbers eoo-1114
Inclusive; ROAD FUND. Series 1933
numbers 701-799, Inclusive. Interest
on above warrants ceases on and at.
ter date of Feb. 23, 1934.
FLORENCE BACON, Treasurer of
Union Co., Ore. 2-23-a t.
SCHOOL CIT1LD1IEN
xou can get scraven paper for
school at the Observer. Now 2 pads 5q
-- t
YOUB PICTURES
If you have a good negative or a
picture from which you wish to havs
an enlargement made, either In black
and white or tinted, you will be most
pleased with the results when you
take It to Richardson "The Art Man"
at Richardson's Art and Gift Shop.
Me specializes lu uu aiiius OI picture
work, enlarging, miniatures, hand
tinting and framing. 2-15-t I
Guaranteed non-breakable watch
crystal. (Not celluloid). Will not ulj.
color. Exclusively at Guthrie's, nog
Adams. 2-22-3 t.
McKeseon's Vitamin Concentrate
tablets of Cod Liver Oil $1.00 at Moon
Drug Co. 1-25-1 ra.
Lady Esther Toiletries at Moon Drug
Co. 1-25-1 m
Private tap and acrobatic dancing
lessons, 50c each or 3 a week 75c.
Margaret Painter, 559 J. 2-20-3 tp
Improve health and figure. . ,
Wear a Spencer.
Beautiful light-weight garments,
Eva N, Martin, 1104 Penn. 1-30-1 m
When you need fuel
Call Main 628
GAITHER ICE 8s FUEL CO.
1-2-1 m.
Attention Trappers
Raw Furs
All Kinds of Legal
Caught Furs Bought
I Pay Best Prices
CHRIS MILLER
1510 Adams Ave.
A Complete
Printing Service
Quality Counts
NELSON ?T
NsW-V A "
GRANDE
to
r