Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1934)
Tuesday, 3ly 3, 193-1 Paw Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. 1 Over The Valley Personals lluupy Hour Clrclf Members of W Happy Hour circle ' In the Iowa district report a splendid meeting Wednesday with Mm. Hugh Huim In tho Lono Star ncighiiornooa The day chanced to bo Mrs. llulse's birthday and she had previously so cured a promise from the women that nothing more than lollyKps would do "n birthday romindcrs. True to their promise each of the women took the ho tons a 1 oily pop but each lolly pop was dicsaed In a pretty band it orchier which made a surprise show er for her. The aUernoon wits hap . plly spent, concludlDK with refresh- incuts. The next mooting will be the ' mlddlo of July ut tho home of Mrs. J. K. llulso. To Troy . . Mrs, O. O. Pleshman. of tho WIN lowdulo district, went to Troy Sun day and visited -with her daughter, Mrs. Bethel Pleshman Courtney and Mr. Courtney. She accompanied Curtis Limlwoy. of 1a Grande, who brought back his sister-in-law, Mm Itny Carper, who will spend some time at tho Llndsey home. IMrty Wnlmwliij' n , The young pooplo of the Pleasant urovo grange nro sponsoring a dune ing party on the oven lug of the Jfourth of July at their hall-north of Ihland City, It promises to be an In terostlng affair with the public in vited. Is Circulation Mnnnjrer - A copy of tho Morning Report pub lished by tho SBOth C, C. G. camp at tinsnnvllle Is acknowledged, Uw paper nt hand being Vol. 1, No. a. Of most , Interest to us as we perused the sheet wan the. fact,, that Allan Mills, of Cove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmle .. Mills, waa circulation manager. Kntor Contest Mrs. A. A- LuViers, of Summcrvtlle. has entered tho old-time fiddlers ; oiitctst to be featured on the plo- ueer program at tho ilg Baker cule bratlo.i afc the Baker park July 4. i, Mrs. LnVlars is the daughter of Orb ls Elliott, a pioneer of '03. and a sister of Tom KlllotU With her brother's "fiddle" she is said to excel In play ing the old tunes. Iters la th. fourth entry In the contest, for which prison of W and $2.60 will be given to those two best players of "The Arkansaw Traveler." Tho first number to be played by ouch contestant will bo hh own choosing. Club llMc.ry Qucntln Bowman, of the Wolf Creek Pig club sends us a history of Unit 4-11 club organluntlon which has made quite a remarkable record. Qucntln tells us that the club was organised In IDilTby aUto lender, Doc Allen, and county agent, Marry O. Awry, under tho leadership of J, A. Nlco aud with ten members. Some members dropping out prevented the club from being 100 por cent the first year. Tho next year the menu bershlp dropped two point, with ssaMsensMi mi Msau.TMisAisswaiiunijaaiiiiiiawii iiamp.nm iifk CO BIGGER -BETTER THAN EVER! Hildebrand United Shows JULY Auspices of Sonvi-Centoimiiil Colobnition and American Legion 21ATTRACTI0NS 21 RIDES DON'T FAIL TO SEE OTIS 6 l-Year-OM CI ANT . . . TKMl'l.K OK MYSTKKY . . . JOHNNY HK ANSON The Honduras wonder, ridinir the walls of death . . . MONKKY Sl'KKU DKMONS Also beinc featured" . . . AKIiOPl. ANK RISKS the latest of thiills . . . YOI NC HACKKNSMITH and (WTKI.I.O W ill Mwt All l oinei-s in the Athletic Aix na eight, enrolled, but tlicy were good hum nbora and the club finished up 103 per cent. A scholarship at Cor rupts wiw won and other prux liken at the sUite fair. In 102U. a judging team from tho club went to tho state fulr, and another scholarship to the summer school was won. In 1930 the Judging team vnts sent to the Pacific International and a third scholarship won. The same award was the record for the next year. In ltKia. tho club first won In all Classen in which they exhibited at the county grange fair. Tho local lender, J. A. Nice, received the highest pcualblc awnrd as a club leader for having hie club rank . 100 per cent for five years In succession. This present year finds the lnrgebt membership th0 club ha over had enrolled. All the members Imvo their aulmalu and are confident of a loo per cent finish and a sue ccssful year. Pass It on to your club members, Qucntln, that wo think the Wolf Creek Pig club is a very much ullvo organisation. Convaliwclng The Hon. Dun hum Wright, sage of Medical Hp rings, la recovering from a recent attack of tho flu, and white he is much better, at ill has to take apeclal on re of his throat. Uncle Dun ham was Introduced to th grange plcnlo at the oxperlmeut station tint unlay -and spoke very brtoriy as he was saving his voice for tho two big celebrations at Baker over the Fourth ami tho ftoml-contenhlal la La lira into whom ho will 'be among the honored guests. In Im (J run tie Mlsa Marjorle Woodell, of Dry Creek, Is viitltlng in Lft Ornndo with her cousins, tho glrla at tho Baker home on Fourth street. ; rrom lAUt Aneelea .,, j Mrs. . Kenneth Pleshmann and young son arrived In the valley Mon day morning from their homo In Los Angeles and after a short visit with members of tho Ficshmau family here went on to Kntcrprlso to visit at the homo of her parents. Bhe waa ac companied hero by her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Quick and son, of Portland. , 0(M . Mr. and Mrs. Oti3 Monroe hnd as their guesta recently at their home at Monroe Orchards in tho Iown dis trict Mrs, Angetl and her daughters. Mary Bllra and Lily Belle, of Baker. 0 ' ' I.AIHI CANYON PKBHONALS j p , During tho school, mooting hint week, William McOuuley waa elected as the new director and Mrs. Frank Counsel! waa elected clerk. C, Y, Beats and a party of friends spent a lew days recently , on the Minnm flatting and camping. They returned with plenty of (ism Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewln and dauKhtor, Lois Jcrm, aient two weeks recently In Portland with relatives and friends, . , Huckloberrylng and haying oto the order of tho day here. However, h.iy- 1ng Is about over but the huckleber ries ore at their best. Amelia Earhnrt says women will fight In tho next war. If they keep on shooting the men folks tho der cicnunvn win no an me iigmiug. MING! SGr MOCKING HOUSE BYNOl'Ht 8: AVWtntlv th DO. Itceman and (A Hranaer round dend in I'ttrrt Dittrtsnt't brtak tuat room hav Hot inch other, ana avoartntlv th Manner It h who hat been tcriUna Ihieatenmo Uttert 10 ttutretnt. 'Itil atrnnae ttranttt ot tiitvtcton attach to moat ot the vertont in Iht nou0. and fieroraut llnrtier ronnof believe In the obvlaut enlntion. lie and hat terty begin toriing out the ttrandt. . Chapter 17 ... TRACK8 IN 8N0W CEHQEANT UARPGIt aproad out blank plec ot paper and draw s hasty, but recognizable, plan at the (round Boor ot the Dufrune mansion, with the adjacent grounda, Alt windows and doora were dealg naled. "Now, botore we look at tboae reports, let'a get tbla matter ot the footprints In the enow (Irmly in our beads. I've made a complete olrcult ot the bouse. I'll mark In the tracks ns 1 toll you about them, then you can go out yourself and obock orer my work before tho sun gets busy aud destroys thera, "First, here Is the back ot the house. There aro two doors, both giv ing onto a porch. There are two sets ot boavlly-raarked tracks, leading from tbe side door of the garage building to tho back door or this house. . "They were made by Mr. and Mrs. Whltmoro, coming oer In response to Andrews' cull. There are no other footprints at the back of the bouse and, naturally, there are none In the anow to either the right or the left side of tbe house, "Secondly, there Is a confusion of tracks from the pavement to the front door. There Is one set, rilled In and almost covered by tbe lator snow. Mixed In with these are two aets ot treiliur tracks, partly filled In. The first set Is the original trail left by ilamill, the second lot wore made by Counally and tlllleary as thoy followed. "Then there Is a second group, fortunately to one side of ths others. They wore made by CI) nior. Smith, Doyle and myself, tbe second group to arrive on tbe scene. After that I had Connolly shore! a path and ev cry one entering or leaving has had to use the path. "Furthermore. It waa Connnlly who actually traced llamlll's foot steps tram tbe call-box and he swears that when be and Hllloary arrived here there was one, and only one, set of prints leading up to the door, "This gives us an accounting tor every single person who entered this bouse before the path was cleared, except the unldentined man. He must have come In before the suow started, or before It waa deep enough to retain tbe Impression of a footprint. "We know tbe snow started fall ing about half-post three yesterday afternoon, but It didn't really bogln snowing heavily until on hour or so later. 11 la almost oertnln that this man was In this bouse before half past are. Otherwise shapeless, but noticeable, tldges would bare been left in tbe snow. Officer Hamlll must have been killed as soon as he en tered tbls room. Miller puts tbe hour of his death aa between seven and nine. "As you see. that leaves the most Important questions unanawered. When and why did the murdered man break InT What drew llamlll's attention to this house? We bare the record ot all who entered this house last night between, say, half past five and half past ton, always excepting our mysterious dead man. As tar as 1 can see It's an unassail able record and It doesn't furnish much ground for tbd suspicion that all Is not as It seems on tbe sur face." "Do you teal sure that these marks In the snow weren't tampered wlthT" asked Lafferiy. "Can you rely on them entirely?" "1 can ses no room for doubt." Harper replied. "You cannot walk through snow of any depth without leaving trace. Try It. and see tor yourself. The enow can go on for hours after a track has been made and it will still be visible. That orig inal, unbroken surface of a tail ot snow cannot be duplicated." "r TOLD cn a minute," Lafferty in " terjected. "couldn't some one tread tn previously made tracks and get out that way?" Harper shook bis head. "One look at llamlll's marks will convince you that that wasn't done. 1 know that trick has been used, but I'll swear It didn't hapr-en In tbls Instance. I've looked at those marks vsry care fully and they are absolutely bona 6Je. .'ot even a cat walked across those grounds lut night." Lafferty thoucbt II over. "Well, we went over every bole and corner of Wallowa s Rain Breaks Record WALLOWA W. F. Pco. Wallowa WAtiwrmsn. states triat the rain fall MmtrtaT nUM w the heaviest ever recorded here. After several day of thrr.teni:wr westher a dWuce of rain htt Wallowa tIVt la'.e Monday and continued tedt!T until Tuesday eve nins. 1 SO Inches falling fcyrv and further up the ralle? 1 iS iachra wrre rvvvicV Parmer are in the mM.t ot .wy hjirvct and hundred of tons of hay are on te ground. It is sauxj the dan:se will not bt Rtvat, how ever. K-!MkK M ArrfttXTEO SAS DIKv0. Oil.. July 3 i- Air S lt. laundry company Tx-utive. .BY, WALTER C. BROWN. tbls house last nlgbl and there was no one In hiding, waiting tor a chance to sneak out. So, if no one loft th house after the shooting, and no one wan tn tha house when wa searched it, there's an end of tbe matter." , Harper smiled doggedly. "No, that's not the end ot tbe matter: I already hare hints ot certain things that require explaining. We're going to sit down In this room and recon struct this affair, movement by movement. It It really was an on foreseen and aimless business, then every single bit of evidence we have gathered wIL fit into place if it does not, then something has been tampered wlthi" ., ;.-. "Out who could have tampered with It? Tbls room bas been under guard every minute since Hllleary llrst looked In and saw tbe bodies." "Exactly. But what about the in terval between the shooting and tlllleary's arrival?" the detective asked, drily. . "Certainly, but you've Just fin ished proving to me that no one could have left here after tbe shoot, log without leaving tracks In the snow and J know ibat no one was bidden In the house. What are you driving nt?" .,, "Simply this the visible evidence tonds to ebon that these two men were absolutely alone In this house and that tbey killed each other. Uut If tbe evidence leads us to Impossl buttles, then the evidence must be wrong." - -.. . Lafferty gave bis superior a know ing look. "Then yon have got some thing up your sleeve," be accused. "No, I haven't, except an Instlna tlva feeling that we're going to run Into some mighty queer things. Now, let's hare a look at Jackson'a surprise package. Perhaps we'll get some help from It." HARPER began to open the sealed envelopes marked with hit name. "While I get these sorted and arranged," be suggested, "suppose you step outside and check over my work on tbe footprints. There was only one mark anywhere In the snow that 1 couldn't account for." The detective put down a little X on his sketch. "There It Is. a curved gosh tn the anow about twenty feet from the side ot the house. Just the one solitary mark and not more than an inch below tbe top surface. It's the sort of mark that would be made by a bent twig, except that there Is nothing burled there In the snow. It Is about eight or ten Inches long. I can't see any significance, but you'd hotter take a look and see if you can explain It. We may as well be thorough." Lafferty took the sketch drawn by Harper and left, while tbe latter spread out on the table all the ma terial that had come up from Head quartera.: iJut. betote.'.'he haaV chance to delve Into tbls, there was a discreet lapping at tbe door and. Andrews' grave face appeared In. re sponse to the detective's Invitation to enter. t - "There Is a Mr. Howard Doyle to see you, sir," the butler announced, "but tbe officer won't let him In un less you say so." - - "That's all right, Andrews, let him come In." " Tbe bntlergave his stiff. Jerky nod and withdrew, and shortly after ward the Dally Ledger's crlmo re porter entered. "How are tricks. Sergeant?" he asked in his usual broesy way. "Por a minute 1 thought I was persona non grata around here." "Pull over a chair, Doyle. I've beon wanting to have a tew words with you and I may u well get them off my chest right now." Tbe reporter brought a chair over to the table, and sat down, unbutton ing hla ovorcoat. "Listen. Harper, before you start talking, answer me one question. Did you say anything about what I did last night? Just an swer yes or no, and no hard feelings either way." "I did not." "How about Captain Macklln?" Harper shook his head. "I'm in full charge ot this case, Doyle. Macklln wouldn't do anything like that without consulting me first. The chances are he doesn't even know about It" Doyle lit a cigarette and took eev eral puffs it, silence, bis eyes Sxed on a corner ot the celling. "Ut this, Harper. I've been pulled off the esse. What does that sound like to your "It sounds to me ss It Dufresoe has bad something to say to your front office." Harper replied prompt ly, "and after that bonebead play ot yours I'm not surprised." "Bonebead play, yon call UT" loyle grinned Impishly. "Listen, Harper, you'll be plenty glad I made It before 1 leave here." fCoruricM. JJll. S Walter C. Brotent t?to contributes some Impor. tint infer-msticn. tomorrow. Hood, w hose resigns t ion had been accepted earlier tn the day. Davis, a native of Baker. Ore, came here m 19id. after several years in busi ness tn Portland. Ore. Hood resi.cned to devote his time to private tunes !r.terests. BUS SERVICE For WALLOWS. KNTEKTBISB, JOSEPH ma W.T Points. ljee.ro La Orudis, IMHj :10 P. U. For PCNDLCTON. Way Point! Lmt l OlUUt OUT 10:50 A. U. C P. ?t Prpot. 1J9S lluu PIMM MAIN 4 BAKER COUNTY TO HAVE 2ND FIELD DAY The second annual Baker county field-day program wilt be held at tha Eastern Oregon experiment sta tion in Union Sunday, uJIy a. Coun ty Agent Phil T. Fortner announced today. ' - ' The program will last during the entire day and a basket dinner will be served at noon. Professor George R. Hyslop. agronomist of the Oregon experiment station at Corrallts, has been -secured to conduct the visitors on the trip' around the station and he with Superintendent Richards will discuss the - various phases of crops and -livestock experiments underway at the station. . - - Mr. Richards stated -that there are a -number of new and interesting trials of field crops now underway at the station and nil Baker county farmors will be Interested In the re sults recorded thus far. A carload of baby beef now being fattened for the Portland livestock show will be ex hibited. Other phases of livestock work of the station will be features of the dny.-r ..y-f.: . -., -.-v Mr. Fortner stated that the success of the first Baker county field day, which was held last July, "fully war rants the making of tills affair an an nual event at- tho experiment sta tion. I am particularly anxious that all Baker county farmers and business men as well moke use ot this oppor tunity to visit the station and en joy the day with their fellow citi zens from all over the county. Many who attended last year's field day program, have expressed .themselves favorably toward attending such ' an event again this year and Indica tions are that others who failed to attend Jast year will be on, hand for the -program of events this year. The complete program of activities for the day will be published next week, but In the meantlm everyone Interested In farm progress should mark the date or July 8 on his calendar and be prepared for one of the outstand ing daya of the year.' J OS K I'll PERSONALS - Miss r Lucille? Brlstow ami David Reltman, of lone. Ore., were united In marriage Sunday, June 34 at the Methodist parson age. Rev. O. R. Ar cher performing- the ceremony. . Airs. O. R. Patten waa called to El gin Saturday by the serious Illness of her brother, Joe Darr, who passed away before she reached his bedside. The funeral was held Tuesday. Mr. Patten and son. Leo, and two daugh ters. Mrs. Bill Warnock and Miss Eva Patten; went out for the funeral. Oeorge Dason- Jr. : Is at Camp Murray, Wash.; -and his brother is at Clateop. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson. Mr. and Mrs.' Edward Bben and daughter, "Mrs. Russell Vaughan, and Miss Mildred Marshall, of Los An gclco. and Russell Blevans, were visl tora Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Russ Leslie In trnnaha. Lloyd Orny, who was driving truck for Roy Daggett, lnjirred his hand very painfully Wednesday, while Un loading freight, hf running- half Into his hand. Mrs. David Dorrance, who at one time lived on Prairie Creek, but for several years has lived in Portland, was here this week visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Church Dorrance and fam ily, on Crow creek. Kenneth Wolfe, of Salem, left for his home after a week's visit at the home of Mrs. Nathan Tryon and daughter. Miss HazeU - - v- Mrs. i H. Oaulke entertained Mon day In honor of her daughter, Mrs. M. U Perslng, of Tacorna, Wash., at ft 1 :00 o'clock luncheon. Those pres ent were Mrs. Stephen Houck, Mrs. O. A. Coll ins worth, Mrs. Alex Olllas pie, Mrs. George Dawson, Mrs. P. D. MoCUlly, Mrs. Maids- L. Stevenson. Mrs. P. H. Oaulke. and Mrs. Perslng. Pinochle waa played during the af ternoon, Mrs. Stevenson receiving high and Mrs. Dawson low prises. Mrs. P. D. McCully and Mrs. Stev enson, entertained the same group Wednesday at a 1:00 o'clock lunch eon. Cards were-enjoyed during the afternoon. Mrs. Perslng was given a gueat prize: Mrs. Oaulke made high score and Mrs. Dawson low. - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lederman, of Col ton. Wash., wer weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beck man. Mr. and Mrs. Sergius Oaulke, of Orantivlew, Wash., came in Thursday to visit over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Oautke. Mr. Oaulke la with the Standard Oil Co. and is being transferred to La Grande July 1; They will leave Sunday accom panied by their eon Ray. who has been here the past two weeks. Mrs. Perslng and small daughter Nadlne, will go as far as Orandview with them on their way to Tacoma. Mrs. Julia Bstea, who has been sick the past month, is not any better. She is e,t the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cora Scott, HUFFMAN FAMILY GATHER AT UNION UtflON Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Huffman and children, Adeline, Sid ney and Donald, entertained 16 of their relatives and friends at a lawn party and out-door dinner Sunday. June 34; at their Union home the former J. W. Kennedy placo. General visiting and reminiscences of past times and music took up most of the afternoon, after which the guests de parted to their various homes, long remembering the hospitality offered by the host and hostess. Those present wens Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kennedy and sons. Lawrence and Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy and daughter. Donna Marlene, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Shanks, all of Medical Springs; Mrs. Hannah Huff man, and Gale and Oleh Edwards, of Portland; Marshall and Eld ridge Huff man, of La Grande; and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Arant, of Forest Grove. Mrs. Shanks will be remembered as MI-ss Bdith Haller. and Mr. Arant as hav ing been high school Instructor, and later superintendent of the local schools. George and Floyd Kennedy enter tained the guests with several selec tions Of old time and modern music on the banjo, guitar,- and two har monicas, with an occasional vocal chdrus'ln'ltto-parl harmony. UNDER THE WIDE AND SPREADING SKY SUMMER is the season when the possibilities for en joyment are multiplied about you. Under the wide and spreading sky there is room for much happiness. You don't need great wealth, and you don't need to fasten all your hopes for happiness on a short vaca tion. . Whether you live in the city, with all its modern means of tempering the climate to your needs, or in the country where the good earth responds so beauti fully to your touch there is much to do, pleasantly and happily. ; , , But there is art in enjoyment. You should dress properly for each occasion. You should have within easy reach the things that make hospitality inviting and gracious. You should have the means of refresh ing and beautifying your person and improving your sense of well-being. , You should be comfortable. It is not so hard to do all this. It is not accomplished in one frenzied and expensive effort. Comforts should grow about your home, as flower and fruits blossom and ripen. Read the advertisements, and acquire the things you need from what you learn there. Fresh light sum mer wear. Foods and beverages that keep crisp and cool in modern refrigerators. Gas and electricity that cook and brighten without heating your rooms. Elec tric fans, perhaps. Soaps, cosmetics, and heaps of fresh towels for frequent showers. And read in the advertisements where to go and what to do in order to make Summer the golden" season o of your life, o WALLOWA PERSONALS Mrs. Robin Bird and children re turned tb their home In Enterprise on Wednesday evening's stagO after spending1 '-week at the homo of her parents, Mrj- and Mrs. W. H. Hamll ton. " Mrs. "Edwin Marvin is nt' home again after an outing at Wallowa Lake. There has been quite large number of, tourists who visited the resort already this season and. people who have cottages axe spending week ends there, so the outlook is good for a busy summer, she states. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence rMumford, Anna Del1 Hubler and Robert Peter son made up a horseback party that left for the high mountains hwt week They were to visit the lake basin and spend ten days on the trip. Mrs. Bruce Cox return fed Tuesday from Salt Laze where Bhe had been visiting relatives for tlie past three weeks. Thorstcn Shell motored to Eugene last week for his parents, . Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Shell, who have neen liv ing In the Willamette rod ley since last October. They returned home Thursday and state that tihe change has greatly improved their Jiealth. Mrs. Warren Gilbert, of La Grande, was a Thursday visitor at the C. A. Hunter home. Mrs. Margaret McDonald, of Wal lowa Lake, was transacting; business here Thursday and Friday. While in town Mrs. McDonald was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Hoi Ms Bull are plan ning to driva to Moro to spend the 4th or July with his parents and will visit ' a few days in Heppner before returning home. Mrs. Grover McICain was hostess to the Presbyterian Ladles Aid society on Wed., July 27 at her farm home in Middle Valley. Twenty-four members and friends motored out to attend A Complete Printing Service Quality Counts NELSON. ST When you are tired of routine try a game of BILLIARDS "It's a genttemap's game1 See us for Fishing Tackle open every day and and Sundays. , . CENTRAL LUNCH Meals served at all hours 6:00 a. m, to 12 midnight Centra! Billiards 1207 Adams the meeting. Mrs, Leslie Wl lie It hid charge of the devotional exercises following the transaction of busing the afternoon was spenti with needle work' and refreshments were server t: There will not be another fteetirt for three weekB and tho name of til host) will bj announced later. A .missionary tea was given by the Method 1st episcopal Ladles Aid so ciety Wednesday afternoon at the hone of Mrs. K. W. McKenzie. a lovge number of local women attend. ei and Mesdames Edgar Mitchell, J. O. Conley. Johnson and Juve were among the guests that motored down from Enterprise for the affair. Hiram Johnson Is a Republican still, we read. However, he is seldom very still. JLUCKY TIGER Velvety sum TONIC Mieauitg Toniyht! ' 1 have used all kinds of skin aids but here is one that really works.' Apply Lucky Tigtr Skin Tonic to nightand tomotrow morning look for the velvety touch. Fine com panion to Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic.. Lucky Tiger Products in stock at L. & L. Drug Co. Adv. o e 4 sfiMML Xy Two Hotels AMI S I .1 BsTIT C-l Comforts fjMfc gttW ALL con . j Afford! sra avvomted bv the citv council Wiy to succeed Councilman Way&e
