Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1920)
"THE . OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINGNOVEMBER7l&,ii)r TOWN TOPICS Trarelcra to an point of tht United Bute or broad abould taka idiinuii of cxpcrimccd In formation god wmcc otlntd through Th. Oregon-Journal Information and Travel JJurrtU, m fx-noDal cnarga ol iJoro B. smith. Railroad tK-ku and tlcanubip book mo arranged. Vet aigo aacnang. itaued, InlormaUoa givca raaad lug paaaporta. . ; .. ''-"' COMDiO EVENTS Mnllromoh Oumjr SuiiAay School aaaoela- tlon contention. November 122- -i - - '.' " Wcatera Walnut- aaeodaUoa. Portland. Mo vtubrr 17 and 18. Oregon State lUr aaaoelatlon. Portland. q utwr ) to 17. ' ; 1'acafio International TJeeatock EipoalUon, Fortland, Nonmlxr IS to 20. lc Cream Supply Men'e contention. Forv laixl, November IS to 20. Oregon But Hcrticultura.1 aodetjr. annual Keeling. Eugene. December 2, and 4. Oregon and South idatio fcuulioaai union. The Uulta, Iwctmber 2- to ! Oregon Stat iiutel lien, Emgena. DfSeeinDef VVeW Winter ehow. Oregon Poultry and t'et Sloe aaaociatlon, . TM uuuui. ---herl, IJorrmber 13 tu-18. But. Teacneri' aaikiciatioo. Portland,' Dtceav oer. - -. P. A., etate aaaoctadon. Portland. .Decem ber 8 1 . Betair Hardware ar Implement dealer. Port kind. January 2 J to 28. .. ' ' Oregon li-Uil Merchant' aiaocUUon, Karan field. February. ' " Pariiie Cta.t Society of Ortbodooiata. Febro ry 1I to 18. .- . Brotherhood wf Amerfrao Teomen, aUU coo elare. Eugene, April.. 1021. ' ..,, forektera of Auriica. grand ecurt, PortU.nd. May 22 tp 23 , . V Military; Order of Ue Loyal Legion. For-anO. Uay 10. - , Knlghta -of Columbus :at council, Portland. Uay 80. . - A. O. V. W.. grand lodgn, April, third Taenia y. tlt JJenUl aocieu. 1021. ' War Waged on Festg--Ira N. Gabrlel- moo,-- in" charge of rodent-controtf work of - thfe United States biological survey, has returned from Malheur and Harney counties, where he hag been starting poison campaigns against the pests. Nine thousand acres of. Malheur county land has already been rid of gophers, under the direction of E. E. Horn, arid an extensive campaign against Jack- rabbits is to be undertaken In both Mal heur and Harney the first week in De- ' cember, when the animals are expected to come down out of the hills. fthrphard'g Auto Una l.Inen Portlands'- Helens division Leave Portland, 7 :30 av m., 10 a, m., 1:30 p ra., 4 p. m. ; ar rive St. Helena, 9 a. m., 11 :30 a. ni., 3 p. in.,, 6:30 p. m. Leave ' St. Helens, 7:30 a. m.; 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. tn., 5:30 p. ; arrive Portland, 9 a. m., 11:30 a. m., 3 p. m 7 p. m. Saturday and Sunday, leave St. Helens 6 p. m. ; leave) I'orl.land 11:15 p. m. " Busses leave SU Charles hotel. Front ' and Morrison. ITione Marshall 4381. Adv. Jlen'g Broort Meeting- Dr. J. J. Ktaub, pastor of Sunny side Congrega tional church, will be the speaker at the Men's lteaort meeting at 4 p. m. today. Miss Ruth Aguew will be splo 4t. There will also be selections by the Men's Resort orchestra. At 8 p. m. the Rev. Levi Johnson will give his . Bible lecture, .and on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock the young people from the Kunnyside Congregational church will hold their monthly meeting. Shrphard's Auto Bag Lines Portland Multnomah Falls division Leave Port land, 9:30 a. nr., 10:30 a. m.. 4 p. m. ; arrive Multnomah. 11:15 a. m.. 12:15 p. m., 5 :4 p; rn.. Leave Multnomah, 7-:45 a. m., 1 p. m.,'4:15 p. m. ; arrive Tort land, 9 :30 a. m., 2 :45 p. m., 6 p. m. Sat urday and Sunday, leave Multnomah, 6 p. m. : leave Portland, 11 :15 p. m. Buses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and .. MorriBon. Phone Marshall 438L' Adv. Join Immigration Kerrlcs Inspector Harty Cunningham, lately of Blaine, - Wash., has been added to the force of the United States Immigration service lu Portland. Cunningham la-one of the oldest officers. In the- point of experi ence. In. the immigration eervlce. Lur ing the. war he served overseas In the division of criminal investigation. ' He began work under Inspector R. P. Eon- ham today.. Open Dancing School Mrs. Alta Ea8tham Travis, formerly instructor in the- city recreational centers and play grounds, has opened a studio of aesthetic dancing and ballet technioue. in the Alifiky building. Mrs. Travis has studied at the'Denlshawn school of Los Angeles, also under Mme. Weir' and Sr. Mascasrno. and is a member of the National Asso ciation of Dancing Masters. .Dental Prophecy After having per- formed thousands of dental operations painlessly and harmlessly by aid of our nerve blocking method, we predict that the publip .will soon compel nearly all dentists to5 learn nerve-blocking. We make permanent and comfortable arti ficial teeth soon after extracting diseased treth.s Hartley, Klesendahl & Marshall, 307 Journal building. Adv. Feking Teacher to Talk IL H. Low '' jyesldent of Peking University of China, will deliver an address Monday noon at a lunchean in the Henson hotel, tindqr auspices of the Laymen's associa tion. Lowery is en route to .China. Those desiring to attend the meeting are asked to "inform L. D. Mahone, Marshall B333, so that reservations may be made. ; " Don't Slave for Others when you can jget Into -business for yourself. For instance, in today's Journal ! want ads, tinder "Rooming. Houses for Sale,', you will find advertised 13 rooms, always full, -with a waiting list, for $350 down, balance as you make It. There are other opportunities Just as good in rooming houses and business chances. Read them all. Adv. . . School Report Iasned The forty-seventh annual report of the public schools of Portland, for the school year ending Sum 30. 1920, has just been published. The bulletin contains reports of the superintendent, clerk, principals, super visors, statistics of various sorts and a directory of teachers. , Khephard's An to Bag Lines Portland, Astoria and Seaside' division Leave Portland 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m. ; arrive Astoria 4 p. m., 7 p. m. Leave Astoria. 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. m. ; arrive Portland. 4 p. m.. 7 p. m. Busses leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Telephone Marshall 481. Adv. ; Carpenter' , -Auxiliary Meeting La dies' auxiliary No. 15 of Carpenters will meet at the home of Mrs. Stephen Clark. 309 Wheeler street, for lunch Tuesday. v ; t , Alaska Society to Meet A meeting of the Alaska society will be held Monday evening, November 8, at the assembly Dine A change is relished by rooaness know ' n,n.. me unhurried and unworried. , Un week day nights eiy dance ' music invites you to make good ui a periej-t Daily Lunch 75c ' Evening Dinner $1.50 . ,, , , m ,,. room of th Portland hoteL The enter-, talnment committee, consisting of Mr. Josephine Stott, Mra. B. E. Mauro and L. la. Scott., has provided an interesting program. , All Alaskans; ex'-Alaskans and their families and friends are cor dially invited to attend. Lumbar Firm Alter Name The Will iam B. Ward company filed with the county clerk Saturday' ertified .resolu tions changing the name of the com pany to the L. Q. Raymond Lumber com pany and decreasing the capital stock from $50,000 to $30,000. t ' : j , Saepard's Auto Bug Line Portland Hood River division: Leave Portland 9:30 a. m.. 10:30 a. m. 2:45 p. m. Ar rive Hood River, 12:J0 p. m., 2 p. m 6 p. m. Busses leave St Charles . hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. ' r ;;- j .. Foreigners' School Gain Shaver night school, which- was opened Tuesday exclusively for foreigners; showed an attendance of 49. on Thursday night The first night attendance on Tuesday was only iz. . - ; . Many DentlRt fall to! put the art in arUficial teeth. - Only a plate specialist, canT reproduce nature and give you the pleasing appearance you desire. Dr. E. C. Rossman specializes in plates that please. 309 Journal 'building. Adv. Salem. Mill City Stage Line Connects O. E. train No. 6 Salem, arrive Mill City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train No. 9 Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Hamman. proprietor, Salem. Phone 44. Adv. . :. Brewer on Tour J. W. brewer, field secretary of . the State Chamber of Commerce, left Saturday for a two weeks' visit to commercial clubs of Eastern Oregon. Brewer wilk speak Monday at the Pendleton Commercial Club. ..j..; .; i -. , Unitary " Engineer ' Dinner Members of -Portland post, American Society of Military Engineers, will hold a dinner Tuesday evening in" the Chamber of Commerce club "rooms iin the Oregon building. j , CooRslt l'g About Tour Eyes. Con scientious advice and skilled treatment also instruction: in the care of the eyes. De Keyser Optical Institute, Columbia Bldg. Main 9587. Adv.: Portland-ftewOerg D usees leave Fourth and. Alder daily, 8:30, 9:30, 11 a. m.. and 1, 2:30. 4:15. 6:30. 6 :30 p. m. ; Saturday and Sunday. .11 p. m Phone Malo 3314. Adv. i ' .. . The Ladles' Aid of ; the. Rose City Park rresbyterian church will hold a rummage Ue . at 102 : Second - street. Monday and Tuesday, November 8 and 9. Adv. Steamer I raids for St Helens euid Rainier, daily at 2 :30 p. m., foot of Alder street Sundays. St Helens only, 1 :30 p. m. Adv. Patients of Dr. Marie Fqut will be taken care of at room 6, Lafayette bldg., 31314 VYash. st Main 3928. Adv. Pyorrhea and General Dentistry Drs. Smith, Long Sc. Stevenson, 310 Bush & Lane building. Adv. Dr. O. Lee Hynson resumes practice, 801 Corbett bldg. Phone Marshall 3712. --Adv. . , Dr. Dayton, glasses, Swetland bldg. Adv. - Safety Boxes lc Dally. 284 Oak. Adv. Dr. Joseph! returned. Adv. not Lake Arrivals Hot Lake, Nov. 6. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Thursday were: C. S. White, Baker ; Lester Simmons', Port land ; E. W. and Erwln E. Mattox, Grangeville, Idaho; Mrs. O. j. Frankel and ' Mrs. C. S. Turner. Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. John Callan, Grangeville, Idaho; F. A. Barber, Walla Walla; W. W. Poague, Joseph : Mrs. W. H. Saxton, Portland : Electa Patterson. Asotin, Wash. ;- Gladys Savage, Ana- tone, Wash. ; Mrs. A. W. Rinehart Seattle ; Mrs. It G. Stevenson, New xork. . sra no aw I . a. FINEST IN THE NORTHWEST TWO of the most homelike A hotels In Portland, located In the heart of the shopping and thea tre district All Oregon Electric trains stop at the Seward Hote, the House of Cheer.! Excellent din ing room in connection. The Hotel Cornelius, the House ofT Welcome, s only two short hicks' from the Seward. Oar brown busses me "11 trains. " . j . Rate. $1.50 and up ' W. C. Cu'bertaon, Prop. at the Portland Now and T Hen the best of , men and ti,. 4 dancintr floor, uancmg iioor. m . Parfland tfotel 1 RICHARD V RICHARD W. CH1LDS. Mgr. C. JJ. SCUBKITF.fi vaj 25 Names Added to Scout Master List 'Since September 1 Twenty-five men have been added to the roster of scout: masters by the Port land Council of Boy Scouts since the first of September; The new men who are giving their time to this work are: John W. Huskey, Floyd D. Smith. Par rish Williams. Dr. D. A. Chambers, Benjamin Tucker, Alfred Moore. F. W. Brodle. William C.i Mclndoe, A. F. Bitt ner, Aubrey R. Watzek. Frank .L. Moore, I A. Perry, George M. Guthrie, Ralph M. Jensen, Edward A. Morgan, Godfrey C Brohm, K. W, Murfreei Albert , E. Brownhill, E. N. Burns, F. D. Cram, A. W. Wakefield, Alvah P. Weston. A. It Smith, C L. Clos. Wesley L. Williams. Following out the national scour pro gram a membership contest opened in the Portland: council Monday to continue until December 25.! Scout pennants will be given to, the boys bringing in the larg est number of new members. All boys bringing in 10 or more members will be given a trip to - Camp J Chlnldere at Wahtum lake, between Christmas and New Tear's. All boys bringing In five or more members will have the privilege of-drawing for a-pennant.1 The awarding of prises will take place at a big rally on Christmas eve. s While the scouts are out hunting new members, the scout executive, Jajmes E. Brockway, and his assistants. W. J, Kent and G. C. Oakes, will be busy recruiting new scout masters, for with the Scouts bringing in scores of new members, many additional men will be needed to direct their activities. In addition to re cruiting the existing troops up to' their full membership, it is expected .that new troops will be organized.; Military Burial to " Honor J.B. Gurney, Lost Off Tuscania Rosebun?. Nov. 6. The; body of James B. Gurney, Douglas county victim of the torpedoed Tuscania. has arrived in this city ' and a ! military funeral will be held Sunday; under the direction of Umpqua post, American Legion. Gur ney was the, youngest son of Voltaire and Delilah Gurney and was born at Acme. Lane county. Or.,; April 3, 1896. He was a student at the University of Oregon when . hie enlisted . with the Eighteenth company. Twentieth , engi neers. He was sick in the hospital section of the Tuscania at the time the ship was torpedoed, and the lifeboat in which he was taken from the ship was dashed to pieces on the rock-bound coast ( of the Island of Islay, north of Scotland. The rescuing ships picked up the bodies of 89 of his comrades and all were buried; at Kilnaughton, Ire land, j 8. M. Gurney, a brother, was on the ship and escaped without, injury. He made a desperate effort to rescue his brother, who was too weak to gp-ve himself from the cold water. The body win ! be taken to Glide for burial beside that of his mother, - who died a year ago, her death being hastened by the loss of her son., . PORTLAND'S FAMOUS DINING PLACE Newly Renovated and Decorated ft A !liKaaitf Broadway at Stark OEENS - i - . i . Monday November 8th Noon tH our Lunch 50c Table d'Hote Dinners $125 Also a la Carte Service and After-Theatre f Suppers MUSIC arid DANCING During Dinner and Supper Hours GEORGE OLSEN'S ORCHESTRA aV v'' r .. : Wrltta U aeblaa. writing afaebtask (irtlle s VM WITH CASa B. W. PEASE CO. BzehMlTa Ertatrlaw - term . J U Stitt iusa j I Products of School For Blind Will Be -Put on Public Sale What; the blind of Portland have wrought caned chairs, hammocks, hand crochet ! by - women, brooms cup boards, towel racks, knit shopping bags, slippers and other articles in the pub-' lie adult school for the sightless will be offered for sale, with the members of the Portland Women's Business club as the salespeople, in the Auditorium of the Meier & Frank .store next Wednes day, Friday and Saturday. The volun teer saleswomen are donating their services and. the sale space la also pro vided free in order that the blind may be thus encouraged ? in their struggle for self support ; I "We don't have any profiteer prices. said Principal J. F. Myers of the Port land school for the aduW blind. "What we have done I am sure our customers will find is. well done and worth more than the money asked." . ? one special feature has been ar ranged in connection mith Ih. ,dU ui.. Marguerite Carney, "the nightingale of I Klinsl ariatM. " ,tll - fsiggu 0'dbcio. wii uurr vocai num bers next Saturday afternoon, j 1 Labor Notes E. J. Stack was presented with en 'grossed resolutions of appreciation Thursday night on behalf of the offi cers of the State Federation of Labor, which he served for eight years as sec retary. Stack, is now employed by the government to promote the sales of securities and to encourage Savings by the working people to be Invested In them. ; The ; Central Labor Council has In dorsed the proposed children's farm home as Indorsed by the, W. C T. U. i Stockholders in the cooperative Victory laundry are called to meet in the hall of the Central Labor council- Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The Salem Labor Leader will begin publication as a weekly November 12 under; the editorship of I. V. McAdoo.: Efforts to secure further Subscriptions to Labor temple bonds are meeting with success among the. various unions of Portland. ; Building trades report conditions ex cellent In their lines all over the city. The Oregon Popular Government league will hold a meeting Monday evening at the Central library. The amusement section Thursday iiilitlMMa:!niniliiiiilritiirilH(i Minir9l"l"l"iniiiliilHliiiuliituiiiliiliilti These Hart Schafl they're low priced! Attractive .patterns; finest fabrics; splendidly designed; expertly tailored. Nothing unworthy in the entire make- j , v up of a single garment. Suits and Overcoats Reduced s $60 and values at Sam'l Fifth at Alder $S0 S 'l,H,,,,n,",,,,,l,,',,,,i!,s,li,,!,',,,,,nl",,1''''l'''l'" illiiliiliigninii.iiuiHiiiliiliigugiiriiiiiiiiiialniai.aHa..la..a,.....,. '. .an night reported possibilities of adjusting all difficulties with employers on the coast , . , - .. . ' f It is hoped to have the Portland La bor temple completed by - February 1. and active -committees are securing sub scriptions to further the work. Representatives of organized labor are grving hearty cooperation to the efforts of the Oregon industrial accident com mission to Adopt safety regulations. . Canadian Veterans To ? Stage Benefit ; On Armistice Night The Canadian Veterans association announces an r elaborate 1 benefit enter tainment and. dance to be given Thurs day evening at Pacific States hall in celebration of Armistice day. The pro gram will open with one of the Im pressive military ceremonies of the Canadian forces. Mrs. Gabriel Pullin. soloist' st Trinity Episcopal church, will sing VMrs. A.H. Huyke of Oregon City will -Sing: the- French national hymn. Th : Marseillaise." F. T. Crowther. tenor,' will contribute a solo and there will be numbers by a male quartet di rected by Trevor Jones. Betty Forbes will give' a fancy dance and Mr. Runcl man will sing a solo. ' Dancing and the serving of refresh ments will- occupy the remainder of, the evening. Tickets for the entertainment and dance will be 50 cents. The entire proceeds .will go to aid disabled Cana dian veterans and their families. , . Cards of Thanks . We wish- to express our sincere thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown to us by our friends, in our recent bereavement of husband and father. Mrs. Dr. J. Frey and Family. We wish to thank our friends who were so kind during the sickness and death of our wife and mother, Sarah M. Cussins, and also for- the beautiful floral offerings. Especially do we thank the employes of, the Terminal company and the. Women of Woodcraft. J. t. Cussins. Wm. H. White, S. A. White, Mrs. Bessie Van Doren, and families. We .wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister, also for the beau tiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. H, C. DeWItt, Alice Elaine DeWitt. We desire to express our . thanks to our friends for the kindness and sym pathy extended to us in the los.s of our beloved husband and father. Mrs. Geo. P. Edwards and children. Jj I i taMSaraaakaaaBBBagkaaaYakaaa Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx 'ner&Marx clothes are not "cheap " at Rosenblatt Eeport U. S. Banks Try;to Make Deal With Reds' Eegime : .' (By rnited Nw.y W:'- " - ? - ! Christianla, Nov. 6. It is ' reported that certain American banks are nego tiating through the Norwegian firm of Norske Russisk Handelskempanla for the sale to the soviet government of a considerable amount of American goods now in France, r V r . . - . . I The Soviets are in the market for 100 locomotives and want in addition 1000 carloads of, clothing, boots and food. The consideration named for this ma terial is said to be 130,000,000 francs. France has sent a protest against the deal to the America ngovernment, but it is reported that this action was un availing. The sovtets are offering for sale 18,000,000 francs worth of furs at Archangel, for which they have re ceived an offer by an English concern, and it Is expected that the deal will be concluded within a short time. Y. M. C. A. to Open Campaign to Sign 1000 New Members A membership drive to reach every district of the city will open Tuesday night and last until November 16 to obtain 1000 new members for the Port land: Y. M. C.. A, and swell the total to 600tf members. . The object is to again become first -th point of membership west of Chicago. More than 150 work ers will assemble at a dinner Tuesday, night, rW. H. Chatten will act as gen eral for the campaign. A feature of the campaign will be 90 electric signs. I c" Crusaders will meet dally at noon dur ing the dntve, eat and hear reports of progress. Cooperation has been freely given by business firms in assisting the workers to sign employes. Interest has OLD FASHION BARN DANCE COLUMBIA BEACH TONIGHT FLEMING'S BROADWAY OBCHESTBA WAKE TEB OLE KLOES Gents 65c Gals 30c but $70 and $75 1 values $S9 & Co. Gasco Building n.umi in,M, i.n.nnf T 6 i-iiiirniuiiiff:ni)ti,i!inniiif been drawn by the benefits Of systematic physical training. ; - General Chatten' will be assisted by Lieutenants John U. Kllpack and A. W. Davis. Portland business and profes sional men who will act as captains are: Frank R. Kerr. Wadhams & Kerr Bros.; George L. Rauch. . attorney ; P.. Charles Kle.te. Fidelity Mutual Ufe In surance company ; Arthur Carlson, Carl son Printing company: William J. Pie penbrink, Whitfield Whitcomb & Co. ; James W.- Pomeroy. Milk Producers, IIIIIlllIIIIllII IllllllllllllllllltllllllttlllllllllllltlllltllltllllllllllllllllttllllllllltlltllU 9. i. i I.I q A Good Time To Select the '- - ; ?-v.- . . ;; Christmas Gift 55 ' P CLOCK Just here a holiday assortment of the better grades of clocks in makes that we have found sufficiently reliable to carry our guarantee-. ( , Many types of small boudoir docks and dignified mantle clocks in the Tambour and other shapes beautiful clocks that are as good,as timekeepers; as they are as ornaments and that is Saying much. ' - Choose now the Jaeger collection Is at its best. JAEGER BROS. : v 1, Tie : -:- : SZ - g . g H ' 3 i g 131-133 Sixth Street a a 3 ewe anuniwwuunuinniniwMinviiuwniiiininiigiiiiiimiuwiiwimmw mm nniMiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinir; Need TRANSFER NEW FILING CABINETS All the past year's correspondence must " be transferred to jnake room for the new and current year's requirements, and the general expanding j of your business is . sure to bring forth the need for addi tional cases. We have a complete stock of transfer cases in both wood and steel. You can stack "EVERYTHING PrlBting Engrarlsg , Bookbinding Fifth and Oak Sts. i -. i :! .agJaATrraV WORKINGMEN! Wooster's General Merchandise Store Welcomes Your Presence and Makes Your Interests Its Own WOOiSTER 488 TO 494 WASHINGTON ST. OrtH KVCNINflS 1 h, says the Good Judge " And get more genuine chew ing satisfaction, when i you use this class of obacco. : This is because the full, rich, real tobacco taste lasts' so long, you don't need a fresh chew nearly as often." And a small 'chew gives more real satisfaction than a big chew of the ordinary kind ever did. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will j tell you Put up in two stjks W-B. CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco Inc. : IL M. Koratadt, Case Threshing Machine company; A. C. Lomer, Coast Shipbuilding company ; George A. Mor gan. Oregon Portland Cement company; G. Tenhmff. musician: Charles ft. Watts, Metropolitan Ufa Insurance company. Young men to act as captains are; George Porter, Kmllio Plluso, Joseph Harvey. James Leake, Lynn Plckler. Boys who, have been selected captains are: Elmer Price. Arthur Kwell, Kobert Warner, Stephen MuClain, Harold Rica' and Kobert Hayes. . , ... i i i' i I 5 j tc - 111 , mm .la' 5; tiers Duildinf W . II- Order Your Christmas Cards NOW. The Nearness of JANUARY FIRST Reminds Us of the For CASES and them to the ceiling. FOR THE OFFICE" Reals asd ' Uarnat' Mar. 6080, Aut. 565-48 Al -: ""''"'"'''"'"''""'''''''""''''"''i'iii!l'alliituiiiliiliiijiiiiiia
