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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1928)
ese; Flying North Over Salem; Inform Old Timers That the Storm Is Over; the Weather Is Clearing Up Jim in Time for Easier A Rush to Start Needed Building, Blossom Day, Marbles and Baseballs, Are Some Other Things That Will Be Noted Soon Now Weather forecast: Generally fair; frosts la the interior; moderate to fresh north west winds. Maximum temperature yes terday 52. minimum 38. river 13.5. rain fall .83. atmosphere clear, wind west. One of our British visitor?, who says that there are apparently no tndolent peo ple in the United States, evidently did not happen to see a sidewalk committee watch ing a steam shovel. Boston Transcript. SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR SALEM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY MORNING,-APRIL 4, 1928 PRICE FIVE CEXTS STORM AT SEA ABATES IE OUT GALE 2 Fishing Craft Still Missing As Worst of Rough Weather Passes Nice Weather's Arrived Geese Seen FJlying North Old Timers Skeptical of Official Reports, But Testimony of Feathered Tribe Taken At Face Value; Instinct of Migratory Birds Infallible; Bureau Agrees COAST GUARD ASSISTING Cutter Halda Tows Helen R. Ster ling Toward Safety; Starving Crew Holds Schooner off Colombia s - ASTORIA. April 3. (AP). Her sails in tatters, rigging wreck ed and her stolid, timbered sides scarred from a bitter, racking bat tle with the elements, the four masted schooner K. V. Kruse reached quarantine here late to night. 114 days out of Adelaide, Australia. A tug had towed her in from a precarious position out side the harbor bar. It was a fearful trip, the sea men told reporters. Ill luck started in mid-ocean. A Russian sailor the men could not remember his name was lost overboard in a sudden squall. As the Kruse neared the Pacific seaboard she was caught squarely by a gale. She attempted to run before the storm, was driven out to sea, attempted again to reach chelter in Coos bay and again forced to put about. 1 Discourtesy Recounted For three weeks the 14 men and Captain Ash subsisted on the most meager rations. During the past week their food consisted almost entirely of eight pounds of rice, in tended originally for the skipper's parrot. , In the storm while off Coos bay the schooner hailed a passing tan- ker, , unidentified tonight. -.w, A signal was wnippea i me Kruee masthead. "We are short From the tanker came the words: "That is very appetizing." "We are unable to cross Coos bay," a second signal flew from the schooner. "That's too bad." The tanker signalled this and continued on her course. All spare wood aboard the ship was burned in order to obtain warmth for the half starved, ran. The end of the storm is at hand. This conclusion is based entirely on the fact that geese were seen flying north late yesterday, an indication more relied upon by old timers acquainted with the vicissitudes of Oregon ciimate than the most exact reckoning of any weather bureau official. It was about 5:45 yesterday afternoon when the first dele gation of geese was distinctly seen and heard, flying above the Polk county hills and heading straight north. The storm should have run its VALLEY LEAGUE TO ALTER SKED GAME WITH KUGKXE HERE WILL OPEN SEASON Lineup After Second Week to be Changed; too Many Succes sive Trips (Continued on pte 8.) "GRIEST POSTAGE BILL CRITICIZED Changes which are in prospect ror the Willamette Valley baseball league schedule will have no ef fect on the opening day game in Salem, which will be played here April 15 against Eugene, it was indicated by officials of the Salem club yesterday afternoon. The principal change proposed is that of switching the game be tween Albany and Bend on the same date, to Bend; partly be cause Albany's ball park will not ie in condition for fast play at that date, and partly because Bend's original request to be on ..he road the first two games, made it impossible to arrange a iat'efactory schedule. Following Monday night's meet ing at Eugene in which Manager Leo Edwards of the Salem Sena tors pointed out the schedule's weak points, league of flcials Tues day got in touch with Bend and obtained its agreement to . the l ihaiigeBead- had not sent a, rep resentative tdthi "meeting. As a result, another league meeting will be necessary before he Beason opens, and it will prob ably be held at Albany next Tues- iay night. The first week's play will be changed only in switching the Al- oany-Bend game to Bend, but the next Sunday, April 22. Salem will play at Albany. The schedule wih oe revised completely beginning with the third week. Th. original schedule was ihclved principally for the reason that it put Salem on the road four out of five succecsive Sundays, and had Wendling playing away from home three Sundays in a row. SENATE TIES UP IRK UPON APPROPRIATION Upper Branch of Congress Receives Measure from Lower House. TOO MUCH CUT OPPOSED PASSES HOUSE; MENACE TO MAIL ORDER LIBRARIES Will Make Book Service to Coun try People Prohibitive, Declared "W" Governor Patterson and 'Other state officials Tuesday sent tele- grams to Oregon's delegation in congress protesting against the so- called Grlest bill which has passed the house. ' Under the Griest bill some costs are lowered, but the cost on books sent from free libraries to patrons is doubled. The present rate on these books Is five cents for the first pound and one cent for each additional pound. The proposed rate under the Grlest bill is three cents for the first pound and two cents for each additional pound Miss Cornelia Marvin, state li brarian, in a statement given out here Tuesday said: "There are practically no ship ments from libraries of less than one pound and a half. It, therefore, Increases from one to two cents a A IhA ost of each honk ma.il- Led to country patrons of libraries, HT and on books mailed from the f-fw116 1Ibrary t0 Its 800 branches feTiand depository stations throughout the state, i. "The county unit has offered " the only solution of book supply for country people . In Oregon ' one-third of the- population de ; pends on the state library, having f neither county nor local libraries. "The postage charges are bur densome now; under this act. they ; would be prohibitive. Commercial interests are having postage charge es lowered. Country people will Buffer the burden of an increase which doubles the present cost. s "Seaator McNary Is interesting himself; Senator Stciwer Is from r ' """ . ... . , cellent county imrary uu wu un doubted! refuse to see that II brary crippled. t I "Xh people of the press of Ore- ' ton will unite to save their library service. The mailorder library sys- tem firstjoriginated in Oregon, ana SOW It IS one Ol laa largest, la im United States." .- ,c "- course, everybody had agreed un animously, but nobody could tell for certain whether it had done so or not. Where human ingen uity falls, however, the instinct of geese Is Infallible. Such is the tradition that has grown up through years of observation of the habits of these migratory birds. All day yesterday the weather seemed to be trying to reform its habits, and succeeded except for spasmodic periods when tremend ous showers or hailstorms swept the city and surrounding country Total precipitation for the 24 hour period ending at 7 o'clock last night amounted to .S3 inches, an unusually high mark even for stormy weather, yet the hours be tween showers were so bright that the local weather observer turned in a report of "clear" when he compiled his daily statistics early in the evening. Incidentally, the weather bur eau at Portland last night issued the prediction that weather today would be "generally fair." Winds, which had come from the south almost continually since the middle of March, when the storm began, yesterday had veered around and were coming from the west. The prediction for today is that they will come from the northwest, which usually means clear weather. BOOTLEGGERS ARRESTED Secretary Mellon Issues Warning That Reduction Should Xot Be Allowed to Pass $182, 000,000 Mark Two Sentenced; Tommy MrMahon Jumps Rail, Announced HICKMAN GETS 30 DAYS Both Sides Given Time to File Briefs Upon Appeal SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 3. (AP) Both the prosecution and attorneys for William Edward Hickman, sentenced to death for Che murder of Marian Parker in Los Angeles, were given 30 days to file briefs when Hickman's ap peal opened today before the state iupreme court here. Defense counsel announced the appeal would be based on conten tion that the new California in sanity law is unconstitutional for the 'following three reasons: First, because it takes away the right of the jury to determine the degree of guilt of the defendant, and also robs the jury of its right to prescribe the penalty. Second, that the age-old proce dure is reversed, in that the law takes away from the Cefendant the right to be considered innocent until proven guilty. Instead forcing him to prove himself insane. Third, that the law takes away the defendant's right to a trial on the true issues of the case, and .ries him Instead for an extrane ous matter. Activities against local bootleg gers were numerous yesterday. Two were Jailed and a third for feited ball for non-appearance In Justice court to answer a charge of bootlegging. Tommy McMahon, well known in local circles, was first cited to appear Monday at 10 a. m. in jus tice court. Failing to appear, his trial was postponed 24 hours. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning he was still missing, however, and Justice of the Peace Brazier Small ordered $400 ball money forfeit ed. Gus Crate was sentenced to serve 60 days in Jail and pay a fine of $100 as punishment for hie bootlegging activities. Harry Townsend was fined $100 on similar charge. Failing to pay his fine, Townsend was committed to the county jail. WASHINGTON, April 3. (AP) Faced with a warning from Secretary Mellon that tax reduc tion must be limited probably to $182,000,000 and not more than $201,000,000, the senate finance committee started work today with some apprehension on the $290,000,000 measure passed b the house. The $182,000,000 limit must be adhered to, Mr. Mellon said. flood control legislation is enact ed. It has already passed the sen ate by unanimous vote and soon will be acted on by the house Before going to the senate, be laid the treasury position before President Coolldge, who agreed that $190,000,000 was the out side limit of reduction which the administration would sanction. Income Taxes Continue Income tax collections and other government receipts will hold up next year, on the basis of present Indications, the secretary informed the committee, but in creased expenditures necessitate a paring down of the original limi tation of $225,000,000 set by the treasury last fall. Chairman Smoot of the commit tee, leader of the republicans who have a slim majority in the tax light, accepted the figures and went a step-farther than Mr. Mel lon to point out that his program did not take Into account pros pective appropriations involved in farm relief and Boulder canyon dam legislation. Flood Control Up Mr. Mellon said that without flood control legislation which probably will require a $30,000.- 000 appropriation for next year. a total slash of $201,000,000 was possible but there seemed no SENATOR McNARY DOES NOT "SEEK" SALEM MAX XOT CANDIDATE FOR VICE PRESIDEXT Requests Campaign In This State be- Abandoned; Apprecia tion Expressed (Continued on page 8.) PIE EATING INDICATIVE Best Indication of Character, Pres ident Doney Quotes RICKEY SCHOOL FAVORED Building Proposal Carried by Xar row Margin; Cost $5000 -By a vote of 38 to 32 taxpayers in the Rickey school district yes terday authorized construction of a new $5000 school building to Jake the place of the present one which was built 61 years ago and was for a number of years assert- sd to be the best In Marion coun ty. The old building will be torn J own and the new one put up on the same site. The new plant will Have two rooms and will be ready for use next fall. The site is located on the old Rickey homestead, for which the school district is named. SAY LEON TR0TZKY SHOT Paris Newspapers Announced Un verified Report PARIS, Apr. 3. (AP) The Paris Herald tomorrow will say that Leon Trotzky, deposed Rus sian leader was shot in the back by an Armenian supporter of Jo seph Stalin four days ago In a re mote section of Turkestan. The paper says ti reports of the shooting reached Paris by wire and that Trotsky's condition was stated to be desperate. Soviet au thorities are making strenuous ef forts to prevent the news from getting out. The paper does, not specify where the reports, came from nor by whom they were received and the heading of the story calls them "unauthentlcated." The Herald's story was not con firmed by any other source-- 1 How do you eat pie? He who starts with the outer rim crust and eats steadily to ward the center, is resolute and determined, but not cautious enough to ber entrusted with re sponsible duties. He who lifts the crust and in fe'pects the contents before start ing to eat, is a dilettante who probably wears gloves nearly all the time, and is supported by a widowed mother. He who eats out to the rim crust and then leaves it, is lacking in perseverance. But he who eats from the point out, including the rim crust, with gusto, and then looks around ex pectantly for more, is normal and logical in his - makeup; "he gets the job." All this was revealed by Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of Wil lamette university, in a chapel ad dress Tuesday, although he did not claim the statements as hie own observation, but as the con clusions of a man who always in vited a man to dine with him be fore employing him, and who de clared that the manner of eating pie was the surest indication ol character. PORTLAND, Apr. 3. (AP) A Washington, D. C, dispatch to the Oregonlan says - Senator Charles McNary has asked that hie friends in Oregon who are seeking to place his name on the primary ballot for vice president, abandon their efforts. Excerpts from the dispatch fol low: "Shunning the now shopworn 'I do not choose' made famous by President Coolidge, Senator Me Nary, In a telegram to John L Day, chairman of the Multnomah county, republican central com mittee, saidjr do not Beek; in deed, I would not accept the po sition If It were within my grasp.' "This definite statement is ex pected to remove him from con sideration as a vice presidential candidate by party leaders as well as in the state of Oregon. "The full text of Senator Mc Xary's telegram today was as fol lows: 'Am advised that petition are being circulated to place my name on the primary ballot for vice president. I appreciate sin cerely the movement. I do not seek; indeed, I would not accept the position if It were within my grasp. Please permit me to leave the field to those who are actual candidates. This can be done by abandonment of further efforts and this I aak be done.' " PROTEST IDE NO X FARM LAD HELD SLAYER Bound Over to Grand Jury Charge of Murder on CLEVELAND, Apr. 3. (AP) Roy Grootgoed, 20 year old farmer boy was held to the grand jury on charges of murder tonight after his alleged confession that he struck Alice Leonard, Mayfield Heights school girl with his auto mobile on the night of January 28 and left) her to die In a "frozen swamp ground. The body of the 15 year old girl with the head crushed was found last night by boys playing In the Mayfield high school yard, adjoin ing the swamp. The discovery end ed an intensive search of nearly three months. Grootgoed was arrested on in formation supplied by newspaper reporters. They learned that the youth had been involved In an au- omoblle accident on the night of January 28 near the Mayfield high chool where Alice had gone to a basketball game. In the garage at his home they found torn parts of coat, identified as belonging to the girl. In his alleged confession the outh said his automobile had been forced off the road by another ma chine in which four Intoxicated men were riding. He said he could not avoid striking Mice. Notes Sent Cabinet Mem bers But Hoover Only One To Take Action HOOVER STRONG WISCONSIN VOTE CLOSE CONTEST DKVEMVPS 1)K SPITE WITHDRAWAL LETTER GIVEN TO FALL Present Head of Commerce De partment Communicated With Secretary of Interior, Sen ate Committee Finds WASHINGTON, Apr. 3. (AP) ome interesting disclosures of events following the lease of Tea pot Dome were made today before the senate oil committee, which reopened Its hearings for an hour and a half, but no new light was shed on the missing Continental Trading company bonds. Former Senator Irvine L. Len root. of Wisconsin, revealed that Will H. Hays, one time postmast er general, had visited him here late in 1923 to discuss the statue of Albert B. Fall about the time Lenroot, then chairman of the oil committee, and Senator Smooc of Utah, a member, had called on the former interior secretary ,to urge him to tell all in the oil Investiga tion. Birch Helms, a New York bank er, but a Texas oil operator when reapot Dome was leased to Harry F. Sinclair on April 7. 1922. dis- lceed that he had protested to President Harding and three of hi cabinet officers the late John V. Weeks, Harry M. Daugherty and Herbert Hoover against the lease, but without avail. Deception Alleged Helms said he had protested be cause his company the Texas Pa ciflc Coal and Oil company had 30ught an opponent to bid for the Although Not Officially in Run ning. Secretary ' Couinierce Gets Many Votes MILWAUKEE. Wic. Apr. 3 - (AP) A very close contest for control of the state's delegation ;to the republican national conven tion between the two opposing fac tions within the party loomed to night as returns poured in from the strongholds ot both. The outcome of the fight for 9 foufeseats in the convention as delegates at large was much in doubt upon the basis of return: from 349 precincts out of 2746. Senator Robert M. LaFollette, pro gressive, who with his running mates is pledged to Senator Norris of Nebraska, led the field. Governor At" Smith of New Yorki appeared assured of tht state's entire delegation of 2 6 del egates to the democratic national convention as his champions had a wide lead in the delegate at Iargt fight over candidates pledged to Senator Thomas J. Walsh, a nativt of Wisconsin. LWSHOli SEVERE STRAIN IN PUBLIC EYE uesperate Attempts Made To Find Seclusion and Avoid Attention HIDES HIGH UP IN CLOUDS Norris Leads at Start MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Apr. 3. (AP) Eighteen precincts out oi 2,746 in Wisconsin republican presidential preference prlmar; gives: Republican: Dawes 2; Hoover SI; Lowden 4; Norrlt 538. (Continued on page 8) BOXING SCANDAL LOOMS Payrolls and Expenses of Com mission Padded, Charge LAMP0RTS TAKE PERMIT 513,000 Structure Planned On High North of State A building permit was issued to Lamport Brothers yesterday morn ing for the construction of a new concrete building to be located on High etreet, between State and Court streets. The estimated cost of the new structure Is about $13,000. It will be a two story building, with five store spaces available on the first floor, and one large compartment upstairs which will be used by Stiff Fur niture compan. Work will start as soon as possible. The former Lamport building which was located on this lot was destroyed by fire January 2. Since that time the charred framework has been cleared away and every thing is now in readiness for the instruction of the new building AS SECRETARY HOOVER WOULD APPEAR JN 1929 spy sjA , p? PORTLAND, April 3. (AP) Walter B. Honeyman, who at one time served as chairman of thp Portland boxing commission, to lay charged that payrolls and ex penses of the commission were be ing "padded," that the commis sion's boxing cards were operated for the benefit of those who drew salaries from them and not for the benefit of the public treasury, and hat many expenses might be eliminated. Profits from the box ng commission go into the city'i emergency fund and are appro prlated by the city council to var ious charitable organizations. In a letter to the city council to day Honeyman said: "If at any time I can lend any assistanceby appearing before you personally do not hesitate to call upon me as I assure you I have only the one thought in mind and that is to eliminate the expense and the raid upon the treasury of the boxing commission." FESS KEYNOTE SPEAKER Senator Who Insists Coolidge Will Run, .Selected KANSAS CITY. Apr. 3. (AP) Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, one of the stalwarts of the Coo lldge administration, today was chosen to sound the party key note as temporary chairman at the republican national convention here In June. Announcement of the selection of Fess by unanimous vote of the sub-committee on arrangements of the republican national com mittee was made late today by William M. Butler of Massachu setts, national chairman. Butler would not discuss if hat went on behind the closed doors at the sub-committee's session but it was understood that the Ohio senator's name was presented by the national chairman, who war requested, by the committee mem bers to name his choice. COLUMBUS. Apr. S (AP). The Ohio republican delegate can didates which were formally pledged to the late Senator Frank B. Willis as first choice for tht presidential nomination will gc Into the primary April 24, unin structed as to first choice. This decision was reached abou midnight 4y the candidates for the delegates and alternates aftei i five hour conference followlni the funeral of Senator Willis a Delaware. Grinning Good Hutiior Gune a Crowds' Plaudit Continue; ljer rrrous an Cameras Pointed at lli;u Al Carrie New York ALBANY, Apr. 3. (AP) Or ganization candidates on the basis- of incomplete returns appeared to have won decisive victories in tin three ? republican and two demo cratic contests which marked New York . state's primary election to day, thus Insuring the sending of a lelegation to the democratic con vention solidly pledged to the nomination of Governor Al Smith ind of an unpledged delegation tc the republican convention. (Continued on pfr 8.) MRS. COOLIDGE ESCAPES Wife of President Narrowly Misses Live Klectrlc Wire NORTHAMPTON. Mass.. A4. J 3. (AP). Mrs. Calvin Coolidge who came here a week ago to be near her mother, Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, who is ill at the Dickin son hospital, walked unwittingly Into danger today. While cross ing Main street the president's wife passed within two feet of a live trolley wire which lay along the pavement. The incident occurred while Mrs. Coolldge with her friend, Mrs. R. B. Hills of Northampton, was on a shopping tour prior to the first of two visits to the hos pital to see her mother. A steam shovel! which wae being moved away from a baaement excava tion had knocked down a trolley wire and this was in the way as the party crossed the street. A secret service man escorting Mrs. Coolidge stepped over the ob struction, a bare copper wire car rying 550 volts direct current. Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Hills pass ed close by. It was not until la ter that Mrs. Coolidge learned of the danger. SANTA BARBARA. Cal.. Apr. X, (AP) Colonel Charles Lind bergh who hopped off from a ere this morning for-an unannounced Jestlnatlon, merely used higlt clouds lu a little game of hide-and-seek and an hour later ba4 'anded at a ' previously select ew pot near the estate at which h tm Uaying during hU Santa Barbara .islt. According to Harry F. Guggen "leim of the Guggenheim Founda tion for the Advancement of Avia tion, LinaDergh bad made an early. morning trip to the spot where a planned to land an.l himself se lected a little clearing as a sn5 ible point to come down after Ma nove to slip publicity pursuit. In taking off shortly before noon today the flier rapidly galfd. iltitude and disappeared in tb clouds bank. From thn on It was an easy matter for him to nake his descent and return t :he home of Mrs. Harry F. Knight. Long RC8t Planned He will remain hero indefinite 'y, Guggenheim said. .During the morning Lindbergh, i tall, obviously tired youth, liad vorked on his plane. He displayed upne of the grinning iod humor hat had characterized his appear- nces during his nation wide tuar ollowing the Atlantic flight. Every time a news camera licked while he wjrkd on' bin )lane he Jumped. "I was with him while yo were taking pictures if him." a)d Karle Ovlngton. pioneer filer, np- 5n wrjose private air field Lind ergh had parked hU plane ovrr ilght. "Every time you fellows took a Picture he said something i.jf vould have burned yo'i up If ron 'iad heard It. But. he didn't iim tny bad words. Not Llndv." UIAN ACCUSED OF ARSON Quebec Mao Said One Who Set Fire to Catholic Plants USES BIBLE FOR MODEL John Ersklne Speaks Before Large Crowd at Corvallla Here is a new photo of Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, snapped while leaving- a cabinet meet inc at the White House. Hoorer supporters hope this may bea familiar pose fa 1029. - ' . - ' CORVALLIS, Ore.. Apr. 3. (AP) John Erskine, author of The Private Life of Helen of Troy," and similar novels, told a large audience on Oregon State Agricultural college campus last night that he models his stories on the order of those In the Old Testament. Bible writers, he said, were no.t afraid to raise questions they were unable to answer, nor to show wea$ spots of strongest charact ers. Men learn about life from art., he said, hence art should be QUEBEC, Que., April 3. (AP) -Arthur Antonio Bedard of Que bec was arraigned today on charges of arson in connection with disastrous fires at the Ho spice St. Charles and St. Bergh mans academy on December. 15 and 16. He pleaded not guilty and was remanded without bail. Thirty eight lives were lost in the St, Charles fire. REPORTS CLOSE ESCAPE Rancher Get Away Before Land slide Takes Place) MARSHFIELD. Ore.. Apr. 3. , (AP) -Buried to the shoulders la a . "a slide on the Sixes river road. Marian ; Zumwalt, Curry county rancher, escaped death today by working his way down the moun tainside. Just as he freed himself near the edge of the river another slide covered the place where he had been. , T-e rersona were buried place In 1890. ).'.'- NINE TELEPHONE CQMR&r:iESr JOIN EIGHT Ji&J&tQW pOLL. merger i.wamfiiTlc w orpoiations In ThU Stale and la Washington Affected Uy New Transaction PORTLAND, April 3 (AP) Merger of nine large Independeat telephone companies la Oreges and Washington into one company was announced today through fne offices of Pierce, Fair and com pany. Pacific coast investment bankers. The new organizat ! will Involve approximately eight millions of dollars of property. The new company will take ovet the physical properties of the fol lowing companies which have pre viously operated with headquart ers in the cities named: Coos and Curry Telephone com pany, Marshfield, Ore.: Orecoe Telephone company, Marshfield. Ore.; Puget Sound Telephone company, Everett. Wash.; Klam ath Telephone and Telegraph com pany, Chiloquin, Ore.; Home la- dependent Telephone company. La Grande. Ore.: Richmond Bear a Telephone company. Richmond Beach, Wash.; Lewis River Tele phone company, Woodland, Was., Camas Telephone company. Cast as, Wash.; Montesano Telephoae' company, Montesano, Wash. The new company will serve ap proximately 3 5.000 customer. rendering local long distance sad telegraph service Mcughout the territories served Ir 'i coniuasle Involved. The Oregon Telephone compaav operates seven independent tele phone companies in t!io vicinity of Portland; Ccos and Curry Tele phone company serves westera Douglas county. Coos and Curry counties In southwestern Oregon, ' Del Norte and part of Humboldt county In northwestern California. The Puget - Sound Telephoae company, headed by W. N. Winter, verves an area in the vicinity ef Everett, Wash.. Including Sa- -homish, Island, Skagit and parts of King and Whatcom eount!ear with 1? exchanges with a total of more than 1 f,000 customers. TW' Home- Independent Telepbew . company of La Grande "serve true to life. V (0 pauj)j7 i
