davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-08

siazilla King Ford dramatic
reader and entertainer, formerly
with Ellisau-White Chaatanqua.
was cordially received last nigh
when she entertained The Burton
improvement Club a. the princi-
nal Of the evenings program Mrs,
Ford offers a whole evening S pro
gram alone and may later respond
70 requests TO present an evening
10 Nashon Island.
The Bridge Club. which mel
with Mr.. and Mrs, Kenneth Van
House Monday evening. was turn
ed INTO a eOastiHg party for part
of the time-they say that DIR.
Grandy was the biggest kid in
the party-theFe were no accidents
10 detraet from his hilarious ply
steal and mental sensations and
Ills other cares were forgotten for
Just little while. You can play
bridge any old time, but very sell
dom can you 90 eoasting ON WASH
on Island. However, an appetiz-
ing lunch and then game Of
bridge closed a most delightful
evening.
The Sunday Evening Club of
Young people OF the Community
Church has extended an invita-
ton of the Mauly Christian En-
!deayor group and to the young
ipeople Of the Doekton Commun-
lily Church to be present next sun
day evening at six O'Clock at the
Church for a specially prepared
meeting under the leadership Of
Jean Stone, and for a lunch fol
lowing, in charge Of Evelyn Oh
son. At seven-thirtv colored slides
on Japan, the Sunrise Kingdom =
viii be shown. People are highly
enjoying these pictures.
Cur island people were shocked
to hear Of tine sudden passing
away Of Mr. ] L BFoakway at
d Seattle hospital last week Thur
sday. He was taken violently in
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-08
BURTON

Mrs. II. Hartvigsen entertained
some Of her neighbors at her home
Sunday, in an informal social man
ner.
The Primer ranch has taken on
new life again since the Primers
moved over from Seattle ON Feb
ruary fist.
Winter still fingers in the lap
OF Spring. but don I worry about
Nature-she will east him aside
when the right time comes
Mrs, o. A. Kalland, who has
been ill for months, is recovering
steadily, we are glad to report,
and is able TO see after the home
again.
Mrs. Redman, of Wapato, Wash
ington, is spending a couple of
weeks with her mother, Mrs Biz
enfield, whom she was glad to find
much improved from her recent
illness,
Miss Elizabeth Clary of Olym-
pia, is visiting al the Preston home
at Newport. She will return to
Walla Walla, entering Whitman
college at the second semester,
Mr.. Sam Curtis of Seattle made
his first trip to the island Sun
day and was guest in the Shaw
home. 1t takes strangers who see
the beauties of our island TO show
rs how little we appreciate our
surroundings,
Mr.. and Mrs. c, j, Williams are
spending month in southern Cal
ifornia, called there on business
and pleasure combined. At Los
Angeles they say the weather is
mild while snow-eapped noun
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-08
CLASSIFIED ADEEsss 7 7 IS VI W
: WANTED

w AN LII
wANTED-To buy Kreske brood
er stove, good condition, Red
1894. 2tl6I
WANTED-T Tractor aud trucking
work Of all kinds. Wm. Berry
Blk. sos 2-l0-tf,
WANTED bakery apples, All
varieties. Boxes furnished. $l5 a
ton. Geo. Spinning, Red $50.
WANTE1--Any kind Of sewing.
Call Miss Robinson, Red 154.
FRYE PACKING CO.-wants all
your live poultry aud will pay
one cent per pound above the
market for i in Seattle; or one
shove what other buyers car
pay, when weighed and paid for
at your ranch. Phone cur agent
and he will call with crates for
your poultry AT any time, Il G.
Park, Red SO, noon or evening,
o.
SEATTLE DAILY TIMES
Daily only, per month..........,.,...50c
Sunday only, mopth....,....,..... i5c
Daily and Sunday, month.---..s5e
Travellers insurance rate, ~ to
Times subscribers: ages 1869.
Mrs. c. L. Tjomsland
Phone Red. III.
WANTED General Trucking. All.
kinds of heavy hauling and moy.
ing. NJ, Il. Dunsford, Phone Red
7s9. s-2G-tfI
SHINGIlNG and ROOF Repairs
Call Red 1911 Evenings William
Steen. 7-6-tf.I
ABE ABRAHAMsEN Painting,
Phone Black 1853 PaperhanqingI
VASHON Kalsominiug.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-08

ton; . cents per line for each adj
ditional insertion. Minimum in-
sertion charge, 20 cents.
WANTED BY man aud wife,
work ON farm. Call Mr.. How
ard at Goodwill Farm. II
FOR RENT Five acres, 4-room
modern house, chicken house
for 1000 chickens, all kinds OF
fruit. One mile from Burton.
Phone Bl. 1888, 3tl7e
FOR SALE-Four oil brooder
stoves and hoyers, L. Il. Lee
Beau IL
THE GOODWILL FARM needs
rags, papers, magazines, bottles,
discarded clothing, furniture, kit
chen utensils ,etc, in order to give
employment to worthy needy men
and women, Phone the Goodwill
Farm and their truck will call
for the things you have so kindly
saved, j h. Howard Manager.
90
FARM WANTED Want to hear
from owner having good Wash
ington farm for sale. If bar
gain, send price and description.
+. B. NJ, Box 1875, 0lney, Ill.
FOR SALE so acres in Clarke
Co Wash, near Woodland, now
buildings, cleared, equipped and
stocked. Real buy. For Inform
alton call Red 1924. 2tl6
LET US fill your order for pullets
One dollar at . weeks old.
Foresthome Ranch, Phone Red
500. fl6c
FOR SALE Remington typewrit-
er. $500 X. X, PHgg, Fox River
Butter Co. 3t-l4|
FOR SALE Organ in piano ease
Edison photograph with 80 rt.
cords IN good condition. A. j..
Eddy, Dockson. lift
FOR SALE Parlor furnace, fine
stove, cheap, not a cheap sSove.
Burton Trading Co. iitf
o.
FOR SALE l926 Ford roadster
in good shape, enclosed delivery
body. Burton Trading Co, liti.
90
FOR SALE acres at Portage
small growth, once cleared $500
Easy terms. Mrs G n. Salyer
Box 5j5, Auburn, Wn. III itI
10
FOR sAlIE-Two practically new
sets Of harness. very cheap Blk
723 ll.2S-tf.
FOR sAI.!l-1200 n. horse, wag
on aud harness, $1,000 Red Sc,
11-24tfl
FOR SALE Willard Storage
Batteries Ctoslcy Radio. Bat
tery Charging $10O. yashon
Machine shop. 3-1l-tfI
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-08
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents per line for first inser-
ton; . cents per line for each adj
ditional insertion. Minimum in-
sertion charge, 25 cents.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-08

PEEP o DAY DELIVERY One
Jump ahead Of the sun. That's
lhe kind Of service YOU want and
the Postlntclligeueer is the pa.
per that gives it, We deliver 20
Your home Daily and Sun lay.
Sl00 a month daily only Zoe q
menth. Sunday only 45t Is
month r. lierson, Loeal
Agent Phone Red 500.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-02-08
ANgEEsEG A EEg.ABzBEagNEg
sbgg gHs.&

ANaREsEG Hasg HARMONIC
0gg4 EHE2
under direetiaa q, ti brilliant louder
hEaMeeseG MMmG0
aded BY emiaea, eooai artists
ln this one period during the week radio audiences
will have the opportunity 10 hear the augmented
American Philharmonic sssenbiage % tlirt pieces,
recognized as lhe outstanding radio symphonic
organization of Western America. Selections will
range through lhe broad gamut Of classic and
popular renditions.
Kindly iorite IF your farorife sympieae end aonee
s'ee7ns a7a tee iftf seoH ea % please Ha gFcefoss
HiHler 81 orr listeners
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
guna where they expect to spend the

guna where they expect to spend the
summer.
C. B. Collins left the latter part
of last week for Los Angeles for a
few days. looking after business in
terests there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Meyers enter
tanned with charming bridge din
ner at her home on Olive street
Monday evening. The dinner was
Wilson, who expect to leave soon
for Monrovia.
The first prize in bridge was won
by Mrs. Elmer Hartzog and the
consolation went to Mrs. +. V. Ed
wards. A guest prize was awarded
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. Invited guests
included: Messrs and Mesdames Ell
mer Hartzog, e. V. Edwards, Sam
Webb and Dale Cooper.
Miss Lucille Huebner who has
been attending L. s. c. is now homs.
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
l.. Huebner. Miss Huebner is q
former Holtville High school grad
uate.
George Mills of the Eoltville
Bank will fill the vacancy of cashier
left by Ray Wilson. Mr.. Mills came
here from the Bank of Italy of Ell
Centro about year ago.
Rev. and Mrs. s. b. Damron and
daughter Sammy Lou of Arizona,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Damron last week. Rev. Damron
was formerly pastor of the Nazarene
church of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Holmes are the
proud parents of baby boy born
! Wednesday, June II.
J. 7. Little and Mrs. f. V. Ed
wards attended the San Diego State
J College commencement Wednesday
from which Mrs. j. L. Little grad
uated. On their return they were ac'
companied by Mrs. Little and Miss
| Ernestine Edwards who has been at
| tending college there also.
Miss Betty Harris, who has been
attending Pomona College the past
year, returned home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. Harri;
Wednesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Potts returned
from Los Angeles Monday evening
where they had been for two week;
vacation.
William White who has been at
tending Pomona College returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredrick Maurer
Jewel Rogers and Ernest Allen were
among those who went out over the
week end. They left Saturday fol-
Morena, returning Sunday.
!; Miss Lottie Mcqueen, who has
! been in training at the Mercy hos
pital at San Diego is visiting hei
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Mcqueen
She will remain for two weeks va
| cation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Imperial To
Have Dances

The first of series of dances to
be given at the new Veterans
Memorial Hall at Imperial will be
held tomorrow night, it was an
nouneed today. 1t is understood that
these dances will be held every We'd
nesday night.
While under the auspices of the
American Legion at Imperial the
dances will be conducted by Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Boone, well known IN
this section. They stated today that
excellent music would be furnished
each week and that they expected
large crowds at the new hall.
The Veterans Memorial Hall was
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
CHILDREN ENJOY
WADING POOL PARTY

A delightful children's party was
given yesterday by Mrs L. L. Duff
at her home on Sandalwood avenue.
A lovely wading pool has just been
completed in the garden and the
children spent the afternoon play
ing in the pool, movies of the sport
being taken by Mrs. Kendall B.
Perkins
Invited guests included Lenora
and Ellen Barbara Costello, Marilyn
and Suzanne Perkins, Helen Mae
Beronio, Betty Ann Smith, Frances
Farrar, Jacqueline Foster of Braw-
ley, Jimmie Schofield, Jesse VIII
son, Rilly Clements, Raynor Glenn
ons, Reed Anderson, Junior Creigh-
ton, Bobbie Anderson, Earl Trey
Jr.. Stanley Christian, Jean Baker
and Jack and Larry. Duff.
Mrs. W. C. Costello, Mrs. J. \.
Sehofield, and Mrs. Kendall 3
Perkins assisted the hostess durin.
the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
CALEXICO LEGION
AGREES TO HALT
BOXING MATCHES

The American Legion boxing
arena at Calexico will remain closed
for the summer, it was announced
yesterday by the committee in
charge, after conference with Dis
trict Attorney Elmer Heald and the
county board of supervisors.
The action was taken when it
was pointed out by the district at
torney that despite previous rulings
by his predecessor in office, the
arena in the border city, built with
county funds, could not be used for
the sole purpose of conducting en-
tertainment for profit unless such
profit went into the county treasury.
The district attorney advised the
board of supervisors some time ago
that the conducting of prize fights
in the Calexico building was not
legal as the structure was intended
for a meeting place for war vete-
rams under the law. In this ruling
he was upheld by the attorney gene
raj of California.
The American Legion at Calexico,
believing they were entitled to use
the arena as they saw fit, continu-
ed to hold fistic shows, although it
is understood they made little or no
profit on their promotions. The
agreement yesterday definitely di-
rected the course the organization
would follow in the future.
According to Malcom Huey, one
of the leaders of the Legion i'll the
border city, it is planned to purchase
the arena fro mthe county and stage
boxing programs there next fall. The
proposed purchase has not as yet
been definitely decided upon but it
is thought likely that sufficient
funds can be raised to eonsummate
the deal.
Members of the committee from
Calexico stated yesterday they had
no intention of using the building
illegally and were perfectly satisfi-
ed with the ruling Of the district at
torney and would abide by his de-
ciSion.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
PAT AND VIRGINIA OFFER
SUGGESTIONS TO HOUSEWIFE

.Come on, Helen, or we II be
late for Virginia Is trousseau tea,
said Pat. to one of her friends who
lad called for her but was so ir-
tcrested in new book she had
picked up that she was oblivious 10
The passing of the minutes.
AS her various friends arrived,
Virginia took them upstairs to sec
her trousseau which she had select
cd with great deal of careful
thought. In order to avoid the
duplication of accessories, she had
chosen one dominant color for her
clothes. In this way, shoes, hats,
hose, gloves, hand bags, and costume
iewelry could be worn with several
different costumes.
4 Since shades OF brown were mos.
Becoming to her, she had used tina;
color as a basis for her wardrobe.
A beige. homespun dressmaker S
suit, with blouse of creamy white,
vas one attractive model. The coat
was collarless so that dark brown
fox fur could be worn with it.
Then a brown homespun coat for
street, with two harmonizing dress
Is, one print having a brown
background with bright orange and
red figures, and another, a plain
flat crepe matching the lining OF
the coat. She wore with these three
outfits, a brown hat, leather bag
and gloves, and had two pairs of
shoes, one of reptile leather, aad
one of soft kid.
For afternoon there was a sol,
beige chiffon dress with large
transparent hat in shades of brown,
for which she had pair of satin
Pumps which could also be wora
with a beige lace dinner dress as
could the red satin slippers which
were purchased for bright red
printed chiffon dress.
Virginia planned to use her wed
cling dress for an evening dress and
lad lovely evening coat of metal
brocade which harmonized with her
dinner dresses. House dresses of
gay prints, a negligee, and the
dainty undergarments created much
admiration as did a sport outfit of
a white sun back dress for tennis.
With this last Virginia wore a
pair of brown and white golf shoes
which could also be worn with a
beige sport dress, whose cardigan
Jacket was appropriate for the
white dress. BY the use of differ
ent colored scarfs, hat bands and
costume jewelry Virginia was able
TO give the appearance of having
several outfits instead Of the basic
two.
After seeing the troussesu the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
DISTRICT BOARD
MEETS AT DEL MAR

A district board meeting is being
held III Del Mar June 10 and 20, at
which time the installation of Off
GERS for the Southern District of the
California Federation of Women g
clubs will take place.
All business for the year will be
completed and plans will be outlin-
ed for the work of the district for
the coming year. Program chair
then are particularly urged to be
present since valuable suggestions
Tor their j.partntht will be given.
Mrs. +. D. Jacobs, vice president
of Southern District for the past
wear, left this morning for the meet
ing, and plans to go on to Los Ange-
les after it is concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY
JOLLY AFFAIR

DR.. and Mrs. Norman Dupont en-
tertained with gay dinner party
yesterday evening at their home on
Wensley avenue, in honor of Otis
Head of CaleXico whose birthday
fell on that day.
Place cards were decorated with
the Maggie and Jiggs of cartoon
fame, and the dinner was in keep.
ing, being the old fashioned New
England boiled dinner which Mr..
icald was ordered to serve.
Guests at this jolly affair were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nuttall, j. Il.
rahs, DIR. E. o. Carter, C. J. Brooks
of Winslow, Arizona, and Otis
Ueald.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Miss Mildred Cole was hostess
last evening to her bridge club at
her home on West Main street. A
pretty color scheme of pink ana
green was employed in the flowers,
table decorations, refreshments and
even in the prizes.
Bridge prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Herbert Fawcett Jr., for high
score, to Miss Violet Maddux for
second high, and to Mrs. Bill Wal
lace for low.
Mrs. Ed Milner and Mrs. Bill
Wallace were guests and club men,
hers present were Mrs. Herbert
Fawcett Jr., and the Misses
Romaine Richmond, Celia Young,
Cecil Thatcher, Violet Maddux and
the hostess,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Social Brevities

Mrs. w. F. North, who has been
seriously i'll for several months, has
been removed to Paradise Valley
Sanitarium. National City. Friends
who may be spending week ends or
vacations - san Diego and vicinity,
will do much to help relieve the
monotony of convaleseenca by visit
ing Mrs. North, her family states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall A. Andef-
son and family, Anne and Marshall
Jr., of Glendale have been the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W..
l;onohue at their home on Wenslev
avenue. The Andersons are motor
iBg east, where Anderson has busi-
ness interests, being president
of the Randolph Marketing com
rany.
Friends of the +. =. Creightons.
former valley residents, will be de-
lighted to learn of the arrival on
June IS, in Santa Barbara, of 7
= pound son, David Morris Creigh-
tor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

Lisl Goldarbeiter, above, demurc
and reserved and brunei from Aus
tria, reigns as miss Universe,
symbolic of worlds prettiest girl as
dedicated by judges at the interna'
tional beauty pageant at Galveston,
Tex. She is the first foreign entry
ever to win highest honors at this
pageant. With the award won in
competition against beauties Of IL
nations goes a purse Of $4,000 in gold
and a silver plaque.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

guests were served tea and sand
wiches and little cakes, the recipes
for which are given below.
Piquant Sandwiches
Cream together package OF
cream cheese and . tbsp. peanut
lutter. Blend into this mixture I
hard cooked egg chopped fine, l
sour pickle chopped fine, and l
tbsp. of chopped green pepper. Add
= tsp. salt and a dash of paprika.
Spread between buttered slices OF
brown bread.
Chicken Almond Sandwiches
Mix together l cup chopped
chicken and cup chopped blanch-
cd almonds. Blend them together
with tbsp. cream and season with
q tsp. salt, "a tsp. paprika, and a
dash of pepper. This may be used
as a filling for either white or
whole wheat bread.
Oriental Sandwiches
Cream l package of cream cheese
and add 12 dates stoned and chop
ped with Is tsp. salt. Spread on
huttered bread, and if desired, a
sprinkling of ground nuts may be
added. Cover with buttered bread.
Orange Cup Cakes
4 eggs
Il cups powdered sugar
"A cup orange juice
Il cup flour
i tsp. baking powder
grated rind of " orange
Il cup boiling water.
Beat yolks of eggs and u cup
sugar until stiff and lemon color
ed. Beat egg whites and salt, sift in
other II cup sugar and beat until
stiff like a meringue. Into this fold
egg yolks and sift. in flour with
baking powder. Finally fold in
orange rind, boiling water and
orange juice. Bake in muffin tins
When cool cut circle out Of top,
scoop out center, fill with orange
filling. Replace cap and frost with
toiled icing favored with grated
orange rind.
Orange Filling
u cup orange juice
Il cup lemon juice
4 cup water
- cup sugar
egg yolks
l ~ tbsp. cornstarch
salt.
Mix eornstarch and sugar. Add
water and cook until thick. Beat
egg yolks quickly. Add fruit juice.
When cool, fill cakes.
The Seventh Day Adventists are
building church in Roseville,
Placer county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
HOLTVIIALE

HOLTvILLE, June 1S.-Mrs. P.
A. Murray and children left Satur-
day for their summer cabin at La
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

During the season just closed the
San Joaquin valley has shipped
2S5, 900 lambs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Local Resident
To Visit East

L. A. Button, local manager of the
A. A. A. water company, left this
morning for an extended vacation
that will take him to his family
home in Buffalo, n. Y, and to sew
eral points in Canada. Button will
be gone for approximately 10 weeks.
He will make the trip by automo'
bile.
1t is understood that after he has
visited his old home which he has
not seen for IA years he will spend
several weeks in Canada and will
return stopping at Detroit, Chicago,
Denver and San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

MAY, at first thought, seem almost
an improPriety for Cadillac to state
that even substantially greater finan-
cial outlay over and above the cos, of
Cadillac or La Sale will not bring you
Tho aoual of these care Yer fhe facts
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Cattleman Ends
Life With Gun

LOS ANGELES, June is. U,P-'
Robert ]. Coburn, so, formerly
wealthy cattleman of Great Fails,
Montana, shot himself through the
head here today, police reported. :,
Coburn was suffering from an
attack of paralysis which had KEPT
him confined to his bed for the
past year, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

formally opened last week. A mum
ber of prominent speakers OF the
valley addressed those present. After
the dedication successful dance
was held
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

powerful and efortessly responsive as the Cadillac
La Sale Duplex Mechanical Four Wheel Brakes, for
this braking system is protected by basic patents.
Finally, Cadillac does hesitate TO say that it is.
perhaps, impossible TO place true dollars-and-
cents valuation on the Syncro-Mesh Silcnt-Shift
Trans nsmission. Experienced drivers have said that
they would gladly pay much more for the quick.
quiet olashless, almost uncanny ease of gear-shift
ing it provides. Women in particuar-once they
are familiar with this new transmission- will not
willingly dispense with its freedom from 'tuggng'
and timing" No other car can possibly give you
the Syncro-Mesh SilentShift Transmission - any
price-for it, too. is protected by basic patents.
These exclusive features of themselves almost COM
pei the choice of Cadillac La Sale. But when you
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
Even a substantially greater
investment will not bring you all
that Cadillac LaSalle provide

Exclusive HandHngEase and Safety Faatures-Luxu,ious
Fisher Coaeberaf-Mafebless Interior Ahp0iutments-
Greater DetendabiAty and Economy Of OPERATION
Traditional Superiority and Social P,ege-AN Are Yours
i'm Cadillac or La Sale ubom Penny Price Premium.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

at once disclose this be actually and literally true
Consider for moment the indispensable safety OF
-shattering Security-Plate Glass. This alone
will ordinarily you substantial sum extra IL
is standard equipment in every Cadillac and La Sale
window, door and windshield. For it is Cadillacs
conscientious conviction n that every motorists
entitled to this protection in these days of high
speed and congested traffic.
The luxurious Cadillac Sale Fisher Bodies
be obtained in any Car aspiring compete with Cad
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

5 A torrential rain on the last day
of May injured some crops in Stan
islaus county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

Mix cornstarch and sugar. Add
water and cook until thick. Beat
egg yolks quickly. Add fruit juice.
When cool, fill cakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

The Seventh Day Adventists are
building church in Roseville,
Placer county.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18

Remember that, IN aduit,On, all
the smartness. sophistication
and social prestige inseparably
associated with Cadillac crea-
tions are yours-without a
penny price premium-it
becomes perfectly plain that
your choice must lie with either
Cadillac or La Sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-18
LA SALE
s2205

La Sale is just as easy to pur-
chase as many cars of far less
value and far less prestige. And
it is far more economical to
operate. Ii is priced from
$2295 to $2875. Cadillac
$3295 to $3095. All prices {.
o. b. Detroit. The General
Motors Deferred Payment Plan
makes il possible for you TO
enjoy your Cadillac or La Sale
at once and pay out of income.