PAGE SIX
-n f i i
-
'AN ' INOFPICVPTKNT NEWSPAPER.
trial histories from the draft
questionnaires, which were'
thpn pntprert on oerninatinnai
;cards for transmission to Wash
ington. The draff adrniiiistra
'tion. in Wisconsin has been us
ing women for mstny months.
Published Dally and fiemi-VT'eekly at
i endieum. Orrgon, l.y the
KAAT OKJiJIAS PirWISHlVO CO.
Knteret nt the ooatnfl if, at Pendle-
ton. . Oregon, a second-class i mail
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCE) x
Dally, one year, by mail . -
Dally, aix months by mail -A .
Telephone
Dally, three months by mall
1 Daily, on month by mail
t Daily, one year by carrier
.i.0
. 1.50
. i.:s
j "Republicans will rule the
legislature," says an Orejronr-
:an headline this morning. Once
I r . 1 1 . .3 .1 r :
v u iriiRh3 trt rrinfc with thA i)owii
Imperial HotH N.-ws stand, 1'ortlsnd Dully, mi month, by carrier.:-....... S.T 'Congratulations - UpOIt
t..w man News vo., roruamt, or-gon. uauy, three montna by carrier t.os SCOOP
ON KIMS AT . Daily, one month, by carrier -5
Soml-Weekly, one year, by mall 1.50
the
Chicago Bureau.
inr.
uS -curity Build-
We have had a splendid spell
Washington, n, r Bureau SOI Four-," ""-; eesiy. six montna, ny man ,j . -. . tv. iu "...
iarmi-BMKt;. rour months ny mail xaiuy wculjici witu lilts silicic
teenth .Street, N. W.
strations shows the people are
by no means all loyal to the kai
ser. " As a matter of fact Bo
hemia of which Prague is the
ancient capital is pro-ally. His
torically the Bohemians are lib
erals. It is the land where
John Huss raised the flag of re-
jligious freedom and died for his
conscience. His spirit still
moves the populace of today.
IThe Bohemians will be heard
from if an uprising occurs in
jthe central empires. They are
- showing courage in openly de-
fying their rulers. They may
!light the torch that will set the
; whole Austrian empire aflame
jwith revolution. The success
' of any such movement, how-
;ever must be contingent on an
tl lesr the sMrelchT ar.d 1 liend iai"cu vii-iuijr in inc uciu. x lie
,.o-er Sammy, l'ieirejui.i Jnok people of the central empires
) will 'not seriously revolt while
; their armies can go forward
. and claim victories. Let them
jbe thrown back in defeat with
i indications of further defeat
and the story will be different.
drawback that we did not get
any ram. 1
The sign of the Red Cross
has been heeded promptly, in
old Umatilla county as usual.
THE ftKO CROSS STIiilT
..--SPKAKS.
I kneel ' behind tlie
trench
The cifAii I mourn.
soldi era
nnii menfl
What shells txnve lorn.
T r wherever men may dare,
I ro wherever wnmah's ear "
And Ktve can live,' :
Wherever strength and skill
can brin -
Surcease to human suffering
Or wlaee give.
ynur
STUMPED
3
N suggesting that the sena
torial contest, be conduct-
I am yonr ienni?s and
1 poundK;
I am your bodies on their rounds
of jpam afar; d thia fal, without any cam-
,OUId : paignmg on the part of. either
if j-aii were only where you Senator Mclsary 'or himself ex
could ! Governor W est has acted in
Your avator. characteristic fashion. It is a
..- w . v. ,v m, i ! generous proposal and a very
wear - , logical one. Money and energyJ
The fias which oer my .breast are needed for war purposes
i bear, . this year. Why not get away
is but the sign ifrom the old stereotyped politi-
Of -hat you d sacrifice for him , , -' r , r
who autre on the hr iiish rim cal methods and give the peo-
of wars red line. ,ple a rest for once. It would
be a wholesome change. The
' plan might even be applied
iwith profit to other contests
i aside from the senatorship.
;For instance why not have a
u-V,cr r,or.T,l nnraHprt campaieniess campaign lor
...... t . . . . . . . , ..... .
JOHN HUSS STILL LIVES
BhnirHno- "Iintr IJvp Wil- governor?
son," typifies the unrest in A us- i There are signs, however
tria-Hungary. Prague is the that the G. O. P. 'leaders will
third largest city in the dual! not acquiesce in the West pro
empire. The fact the city has posal. They wish to vent their
been declared in a state of siege spleen against the ex-governor,
because of anti-German demon-iThey will probably insist on a
big campaign fund, upon the
. ; 'customary paid political work
ers, denunciation and abuse
land the election of Mr. West.
THE WOMEN HELPING
VThat Doctors Use
; for Eczema
& awrtfcimr mmtinntion of oil of Vnnt?
rrrn, Thvniol. and other bealintr inffrelMJnta I
called D. l).L. Preempt ion is now a fmwite .
rmelr kiO Bpecmlist forU iti diee. j
It ix-ixtratc the pores, gi instant ruf
Iram the Btost tbstiK&Ukt nkin dueoie. i
JID.IED.in.
OMEN in many states
are helping in the work
of the local draft
boards. School teachers, who
were already assisting, had not
Tle Licrxxicl Wctsla the leisure for all the work
; taiajh an co. j needed and, in response to an
'I - I anneal from Provost Marshal
General Crowder, the state
Icouncils turned to the divisions
!of the woman's committee,
.council of national defense, to
.obtain clerical help.
-Th woman's committee re-
ports that in Arkansas, one of
the 27 states in which it has
taken an official registration of
jwomen for war service, the
; chairman of Pulaski county was
able to print in the local news
i papers a list of more than 150
I women volunteers, and next
'day telephone lines were kept
:busy by women answering .the
first call they had received
from the government.
I In Ohio Gov.' Cox requested
that the county Units of the
woman's committee furnish the
necessary volunteers. Only 5
Faiiltle&s!
This is your verdict aft
er studying the supreme
construction cf
" Pennsylvania
VACUUM CUP
TIRES
We sU them because no
other tires five our customers
the non-skid protection, the
qumhty, ftt the oervicm aliurdcd
ty these popular casir.es.
Guaranteed per warranty
tackier
6,000 Milet
Have the street
frozen up?
sprinklers
28 YEARS AGO
(From the.Kast Oresontan fop May
31. 1890)
Mesr Frank unci Rd pallngr and
Hiram" Henry have returned . from
their stock ranch.,
A special feature of the coming
Fourth of July -celebration In Pendle
ton will be the maneuvers of a party
of Indians from tho reservation.
Agent Mom-bouse, has kindly consent
ed. H a ran s f"i the exhibition.
F. R. Sherman has, perhaps, the
champion sheep shearing record In
luiat.!la county. He deprived just
2361 sheep of their fleeces in 23 days.
A laughnl.de free entertainment was
riven on Court ami Main streets Jtttn
day by members of the Bicycle club,
who had just received their wheels,
and brought them out ivith a grm
determi nation to ride or die. ' Xo
ferlotis casualties are reported .al
though Vill Kidder monms the loss
o: considerable" ctrtidie, and Fred
Waffle bath eg his arms in arnica an J
tearp. .1
John Culbertson suffered a severe
fall yesterday whilo jminting the root
of Johnr iVlberfH establishment.
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEKDS.
P. W. Swayie to A. D. Crenland.
4001. Lrits. V. 2, 3. 4, 7, and g. block
J. Hermiston Orchards.
A. H. Cox to H. Km McLean, 1800.
W 1-2 Lots 5 and 6, "block IT, Byefs
Tnrk addition, l'endleton.
Oeori?e W. SwasBart et us to J.
Milton Swagfsart 1. XW 1-4 section
8, iownshlp 4 north, range 35.
Joseph K. Ilinkle et ux to Nora
Kranx !'. NE 1-4 SW 1-4 SW 1-4.
section 5, township 4 north, range 2.
William MacKenzie et ux to Marlon
O'Harra 1- SW 1-4 SW 1-4 section
35, township 4 north, range 35.
Tvas to Sophia B. McComae, 2.
Iu0. SE 1-4 SW 1-4. section 7, town
ship 1 north, ranire S3.
Wilbur Lu Burch et ux to Joseph I.
Ilinkle 1. NB 1-4 SW 1-4 SW J-4
section 5, township 4 north, range 29.
Mae O. Heddins et con-f Hennepin,
Minn., to Uuna 1'gland l. Lots 9.
10, block 23. Stanfield.
Wm. Klusher t ux to Charles Ad
ams $1. E 1-2 XW 1-4, Section .
township 2 norUi, range . .
T. r. Taylor to Waugaman 796.
NB 1-4 NE 1-4 NE 1-4 and SB 1-4
NE 1-4 NE 1-4 and SW 1-4 NE 1-4
NE 1-4-nnd fVW 1-4 N El-4 NB 111
section 33. .township S north, range
29. . . .
..First National Bank of Seattle to
Frank WatlKaman, NB 1-4 NE 1-4
NE 1-4 section 33, township 5 north,
range- 29-
Martha l". Kimball to Bordel M.
, uuests over Rundav at Bingham
Springs Included the UnuilI iiuinktr of
l'endleton outing; pnrtlos. v r Tlje, llat
Inpluded: ' " ' ' "" '
Mr. and Mrs. Oils Hampton. Mr.
and Mrs, Claudo Hampton. Helen
Idlehian, Hyacinth Bone, Kesmllh-
Ankeny and party. Miss Louise Railey,
Miss Camllo rwleson, Lowell Stock
man., nichord Niel, Mr. and Mrs. Sol
Raum and party, Harold Ooedeck.
Fred Stroble, n Uvermore. L. Liver,
more. Babe Folsom. Sterling Patter
son. Hugh Smith, Paul Schulta.
Paige Finch, lfrnry Rosenberg apd
family, James Willis, Burrdl Still
well, Ray McChrrell and family. Si
Heeta and family, Dr. and Mrs- Gar
field, Apdy Turner and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Al Ktppen. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Rook, l'pte Shaver, Brady
flowdyshell and family, Mr.'iHloom
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Freeman and" family (Spokane). I. W.
Freemun, Mlssi Grace Hntton.
. About 75 guests enjoyed a card
party and inusicale at the Umatilla
county library club rooMs last night
for which the Ladies JtialMary 'to. the
panlshi Var Veterans were hostess
es, .Miss Elizabeth Mc Broom and"
Mrs. .Charles Greulich carried off the
prizes for high scores at bridge and
five huntlred. which were the games'
At the' evening. Little Miss Lois En
riieott sang, accompanied' by- her alsV
ter, CJieir. .Mlns Esther South and
Mrs. s- H Forshaw also entertaine'd
with mueh-applauded selections. Re
freshments wero sered late in the
evening and like the Biblical story,
there was lota left to gather up aft
erwards, so five cake were auctioned
off and brought nearly 25. Alto
gether the proceeds from the evening
besides a lot of enjoyment, amount
ed to nearly $10., which wilt mater
ially swell the auxiliary's fund for
Hie adontltm of French war "orphana,-'
. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oreen and
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rud'd extended
charming hospitality last evening1 at
the Green home on Madison street
when they were hosts for a meeting
of the- Monday night Bridge club.
Brilliant California poppies .artistical
ly decked the rooms, where the card
table were In play- o ml high score
honors fell to Mrs. Floyd Croup and
Mr. R; B- Aldrlch, while consolation
trophies went to lira R. I. Keator
and.,Mr-C. O. Rinehart. Guests other
than club .members Included Mrs.
Sylvan. Conn and Mr. and Mrs. Aid
rich. . . - .
A pretty tribute to a friend upon th.
eighty-first anniversary of her birth,
was planned by Mrs. C- R. Leckllder,
and enjoyed yesterday afternoon by
a party of guests who walked in up
on Mrs. M. E. Ellis at her home on
East Btuff street.' effecting a com
plete , surprise. The afternoon was
srent informally and concluded with
deHclous refreshments. I)a!nty gifts
and good wishes were left for the
honor gueet who has spent many
years in Pendleton. The list of par
ticipants In the enjns-ame affair in
cluded Mrs. R- E. Gornall. Mrs. H. E-
Coon. Mrs. Amy E. Lee. Mrs. Kim Ira
Case, Mrs. E. A. Mumford, Mrs. M.
I.. Hinderman. Mrs. G. K. Hunter.
Mrs.: I E. King, Miss Josephine Hln
dernoaiK' Miss Dorothy Whlttaker.
Miss Bernlce fiornall, Mrs. C. R. Ick
lider. Miss Verna Leckllder and Miss
Louise Leckllder.
The Research club will meet Thurs.
day .afternoon at the home of Rev
and. Mrs- J. B. Snyder, when Mrs. J.
y. Snyder and Mrs. R. B- Snyder will
bo joint hostesses.
The Missionary society of tbo Pres
byterlan church will ne entertained
at the homo ,pf fvU1 H. .Nelson 11 1
K. Washington street, on Wednesday,
May 22, with Mesdamea Douglas
Belts and MucMaster as assistants.
All of the ladle of the society and
church ae especially urged to be pres
ent. - ' :.'..,'.'
The Auditorium: of the County Li
brary will tomorrow evening be the
scene of one of a series of silver med
al contests the W. C. T. IT. has been
successfully conducting. The follow
ing program will begin at 8:15 o'clock:
Piano duet. A Frolic ( Reef)
Thelma Keene, Irene Boyd.
Piano Sound, Around the Lake...1
, ', - . . . . . ( Jenkins)
Evelyn Greulich i.;
Race, for Life. i . Rachnel Paine
'Tis Only a Bit of Ribbon k.
:. .... ; . . Veldu Coff man
Those Little Shoes. . .Gertrude Jones
Piano Solo, Humoresqiie. . . (Dvorak)
Bn Griggs ! : .
The Sang of the Citmp' : . .
';;.,,,..:., i Ruth oompton
Why Ned Said No .Lorene King
How a Little Girl Emptied the Jug
;.... j ... . i . ISlikl McAte
Piano solo, Overwerx, ver Hill..
(Jenkins)
T.enore Greulich.-.
Piano solo. Air de Bullet XChamlnade)
;.-, Klvl JWHiort n .-i .....
Reading. Tho Raggedy Man .t v . . ...
k ,.,.. Lester King
ffermK.
Dedsiow of Jndge.i ; !i7 .
, Presentation oC the medal. . .
; The: knitrlnjf niuh will: meet tomor
row afternoon In the club room of. the
library'nt 2 o'clock and a -cordial In
vitation Is extended to all.
Miss Laurella McCarthy returned
todery to her home at Jtuthdrum.
Idaho, following an over-annday vbtlt
brio, with her aunt, MM. Juhn Uind.
Miss i McCarthy Is assistant to tho
Northern pacific agent at Kathdrum
E. H. Eger left over the Northern
PaciCic today for his home In Min
nesota. He expects to bo ahsent from
fVndloton for two months.
.I : i -, -r-e-T, ,-. i - i ,. -
Mngnola f.or'4e, Trcgree or Honor,
.will havei a meeting Thuraday after
noon :at 2:30 o'clock. There wlH be
initiatory practice. All members are
urgenC. ly requested to be present.
.Fnmer. Whittnker nnys 'atcrplllur.
James Whlttaker went out this
morning to his farm nenr Willow
Springs with a new Hote caterpillai
purchased from the E'. L. Smith coin,
puny. Trailing behind -the tractot
was a Blewett harvester. The eroi.
prospects In the Willow Springs sec
tion Is good, but like many other' lo
calities, Mr. Whlttaker soya rain, la
needed. ... ,
. In the recital to be given this even
ing by pupils of Olga f Xorgren at
the Library Club room at 11:15, the
following 'Students will appear in a
carefully selected program: Clarcmc
Ingram, Grace Mason, Carolyn
Thompson, Lois Endicott. 'Charleno
Endicott, JacM Rugg. Esther Winn.
Evelyn Snyder, Hazel Koch. Fa
Mann, LttCille Pearson, Beryl Hnrrah.
Helen Koch. Layton Mann, Flossie
PonTund, Wllbert iforn, Vera Hamp
ton Stella Keys, Marie Temple. Fran
ces HorcV
Mrs. T. E- King was lost evening
hostess to a group of girls, members
of her Sunday school class, who were
asked to a prettily appointed
o'clock, dinner planned In compliment
to Miss Dorothy H-enderson, who ex
pect to leave Saturday for Calgary.
Thniivh ..nr.uinL. arrt over . tlft
Van Donge 500. 8 1-3 HE 1-4 section ;-,,.,.,, dnarturo the airls shower-
3t. township 3 north, range 29. ner with nppy whrl and the
- pretty affair was much enjoyed. Mrs.
King's guests Included, - besides the
I honor guest, the Misses Grace Benson,
A DC VPT II FCC TTJ 'Rut Compton, lieu la Kandoipn, Lu
AKt I Ctl iWIOOliXVJiclle Pearson, Ruby Crow. Fay Adams,
Esther Winn and Lorene King. .
200 BLAST VICTIMS
PTTTBBITRG, May 20. Two hun
dred employes of the Aetna Chemical
company are missing. This Includes
wor er of the night shift living near
the plant. Their cabin were de
stroyed. , . '
r.wii.nox is iirri:RiiM.i
i to mvk nrssiA
WASHINGTON. May 20. The
President Is consecrated- to a definite
ram on ten to thwart Germany's Inten-
OUt of the 88 Units proved lin-ltlon to subjugate Russia, eventually
"equal to the Call. Within 10 lng Russia against the allies. In
dav the Work Was completed, creasing confidence Isfelt hat Russia
, , - c and must be saved from Ger-
In Illinois the registration cards mttny rherm , b,IUlf tnat Rutt
were used and women , were Lia can withstand Germany milftar-
asked to work in taking indus-'iiy.
mJM mr&m cos?!t
1 WTM.TS.-Vl ltl.M MO
S TOR CAR HI ti l l" ,
p-wl?--'.tn. iirm.
', : Johnson St., I'hlne MI
J
LooK lor
It meant full-powered,
high-quality gasoline,
every drop! Be sure it'a
Red Crown before foa fill.
gTAKCARD OIL COKPAMT
tCalSnrais)
-tfaigji
mm. CM - T1 F" -a
1
Chances on the Red Cross doll, the
protege of the Honor Guard Olrls, are
not to be sold at the dancing party at
Hillside Home tonight. The affair
bi In the nature of a patriotic bene
fit, but the gaesrs are Just to be per
mitted to make an offering if their
care to, but the little nurse is not to
make, her formal appearance until
soma more future occasion. ..
Mrs. T. M- Henderson, accompanied
by her daughters, expects to leawe
Saturday to Join Dr. Hemlerson who
has been devoting the) past few months
to farming Interests In Calgary.
W.. B. .Stallcop left here yesterday
for Gazelle. Cal. '. , .
- Mrs. William Wilder Is In town
from Echo today.
Charles' Stanton left this point Mon
day for Salt Lake City. .
Mr. and! Mrs. J. T. French came In
from Gurdape yesterday. ,
Mrs. Jesse Snllng Is spending the
day in Stanfield on business.
Miss Casste Kelly has gone to La
Grande for a Visit with friends.
Mrs- E.' K. Hayes has gone to Nam-
pa, Idaho, leaving Pendleton Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kupers went
to Portland today on a business trip.
Charles: Stanton' left last night tot
a Week's business stay at Boise, Ida
ho- ' ......
W, B. Pringle was an outgoing pas
senger yesterday, bound for McLau
ghlin, 8. D.
B. F. Piernoer of Hermiston, was In
Pendleton overnight, Hopping at the
Golden Rule.
Among' today's shoppers are Mr.
nnd Mrs- Peer Boklnh and daughter,
of' Hermiston.
Miss Gladys Comstnck, who has
been the guest of Miss Luelle Chris
tenson here, returned home to Stan
field last night.
George Haynes of La rtrande, T.
E. Hudson of Enterprise, and J. M. !
Uurdett of Joseph were overnight .
guests at the Hotel St. George. i
Three sisters of St. Joseph's church
H.
G. J.ck, Special Agent, Standard Oil Co., Pendleton, Ore.
Blshoo and Mrs. R- T. Rowe of the
Episcopal diacese of Alaska, depart-1 wcre here this morning on their way
ed on No. 17 today ror seaiue aner
a several days' visit In Pendleton, dur
ing which they were the Inspiration
for many charming compliments. Sat
urday evening the Parish Aid presid
ed over a simple but charmingly ap
pointed reception In their honor at
the rectory- The rooms were lovely
with a profusion of spring blossom!
end musical numbers by Mrs. Will H.
Htnnett and Miss Dorothy Iyjckwood
cro a charming feature. The affair
e.as preceded by a delightful dinner
r-arty, presided over at the Hotel
Pendleton, by Mrs. William Matlock,
an old time friend of the bishop. The
table was smartly decked with a clus
ter of brilliant red peonies and was
surrounded by Bishop and Mrs. Rowe.
the hostess, and Rev., and Mrs. Al
fred Ixirkwood. . "
Another graciously planned feature
of their visit was a motor natty
which Mr Robert Stanfield was ho
tes, and the visitors expressed mech
pleasure over the opportunity of see
ing the fsr-famed wheat fields, fit
Lioatlll eouatjri . v J
We Specialize In-snoss
Ladies' White Kid, high top shoes,
Goodyear welt,, soles, wood' covered
heels. A, shoe worth $10 anywhere," our
price . ,t . . . . .... ... . . , $6.50
Ladies' White Canvas o Ileignskin
- Shoes, high or low heels, oar price $2.45
$3.45, and $4.95. .
Ladies' Sample Oxfords to close out
at ........ $1.65
The Hub
32 Sample Stores.
745 Main St
frni Indiana to Bend, -Oregon. 'Where
thay will minister In the Catholic hos-P'"''-,
.-- ' . .. .'
The Thursday afternoon ..club i has
set for tomorrow afternoon for an ad
journed meeting at tho home nf the
president. Mrs. A. , J. Owen. 'It is
scheduled for- Wetlnesduy as Thursday
Ih the "cluss day" high school grad
uates. The meeting will begin at 2:30
and a full attendance is requested as
the busluess Is unusually Important, It
ucltldes llie- election of officers.
he completed, before' evening. Thefe
count has not progressed sufficient!.
to give more than, the result ef ,mi
asaiatarialM vtite.miiil lht of , c"n( V
comtiilsslonei-j .These.. raake little;
change from the figures previously
given by tho East Oregonlun. For"
senator: , .Sinnfielrt. ISftS; McN'nry,
K&3. For comnijHsfiHier It Bles:
nunning. 87r WllHums.-' 769; Ai"h
Viorth, 4 2t. r , - . i -
TOO, LATE TO CLASSIFY
.Making Official Count. . .r.-uooM MOIIHIO. partly furnished:
. Tho fifflcial oftuvas of the primary small amount of furniture, for sttle.
vote Is under way today,- but will not Do-j Garden.
SHOE'
(BUSHES
fCZP YOUR SHOES NUT
1
l lOUlO S A N PA 8Tt,
run Ill.K.. r. -vrnfiH-TAN.
DANK BROWkl
OROX BIOOD SHOtS.
PRESERVE THE
LCATHCH.
jr.F.?.iiAaEV coREAnoN3.UMirep.nutFAio.wTi,
3:
tlWI' ("VHii ii ;'Mijii;ii'iliiiiHiiiiin;!jijjiMyi!M
White Star Oil
for FORDS
. i- (; :- -
Carload just received in gallon, 2 gal-
Ion and 6 gallon cans, also barrels.
RECOMMENDED BY THE FORD
FACTORY FOR USE IN FORD
i CARS. ' - ,
Lay in yoMr Bupply f rom this ship
ment as future prices will be uncertain.
Simpson .Auto Co.
Cor. Water and Johnson fits.
Phone 408
:!H!!jii!!!!li;:!M';!;!!!l!jl!il!i:i':;H
SPRING AILMENTS
Relieved by a Geed Medieine Forty j
Vear ef 8ueeesa. '
Peepie- Mill take Hood's Barsapa
rllla because IC is ae-old family friend, I
has proved Its merit to three genera- t
tiona In purifying and enriching the
blood, expelling humors, restoring ap- :
petite, relieving rheumatism, and ban- .
Ishlng that tired feeling so common at
this time f year. . I
Hood's rtarsaparllla is the standard :
Spring medicine, blood purifier and
general' tonic. It originated in a well
known Boston physlclan'a aucressful
prescription, and combines medicinal
roots, barks, herbs and berries such as
are often prescribed for ailments of
the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys.
Buy It in the same style package as
that in which yeur mother bought It.
-same good formula, same fine ap
pearance, same pleasant taste, same
certainty of good results.
Tour Orugrist knows how mndi sat
isfaction this good Biedlcloa tinrVvso. i
L'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIIIIIIIIIMI
i
-A-'
We Sell ,
War Savings
Stamps
-
Save and Serve
The First Nj.tional Bank
PENDLETON
illlllMlllllillllllMMIIIHIIIIIIMtHIIIIMIIIIIIIIIflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr