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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1920)
& THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 26, 1920. TOWN TOPICS Tntrlfri to tit point of the TJnited State or Droa mould un idrintsge of eipenencea w . formation end eertli-e offered through Tlx Ore Son Journal Information aDdTr?et Bureau, hi rcnnnal charge of Inner B. Smith. Railroad rrkt and atramahip booking arranged, for cim exchange lteued. Information given retard ing paaeporta, COillNO EVENTS Firnt Annual Oregon But Corn Show. Port land. November 13 to February 27. 1621. Meeting elate commercial organization eecre tenes, Iecerober 27. - . - Annual meeting State Chamber of Commerce. December 28 and 29. State Teechera' aaaodatlon, Portland, Decem ber 2. tt, SI. t T. P. A. atat aeaociation, Portland, Decem ber a l. Retail Hardware and Implement Dealer. Port land, January 25 to ZS. Oregon Retail Merchant aaeociatipn. Mareh field, Kebrnary. ' l'arifie Coaat 8ocit of OrtbodonliU, Febro ary 1 to 18. Brotherhood of American Teamen, ctat con elate, Eugene. April, 1821. A. O. U. W.. rnd Judge. April, third Tnee da. i - Forarter of America, grand court. Portland, WihUri Order of the Loyal Legion, Portland, Ma 1U i - Knight of Columbu, atat council, Portland. May au. j " cUat Dental eodety. 1921. ! :-.' "HEATHER FORECASTS Portland and. vicinity: Sunday rain; aouth eaterly wind. Oregon and Washington: Tonight and Sun day fair eaat; rain weat portion; moderate aoutb veaterly winds. j . Vomu Falls From Car Mrs. ,J. H. Pud more. 57. 424 East Fifty-third street north, fell from a street car at Second and Washington street early Saturday v morning and dislocated her shoulder. Ehewas taken to St. Vincents hospital. Heavy "salmon Ban The fun of fall salmon In the streams of Tillamook county this year has been larger than ever before in the history: of game pro tection activities In that section, ac cording to George W. Russell, district deputy game warden of Tillamook county, who arrived In Portland, Friday, for the holidays. There wera more ducks than usual in Tillamook county,, too, ac cording to Russell- . Khephard's Asto Bus Lines Portland- 7 St, Helens division Leave Portland 7 :30 ; a. m... 10 a. m.01 :30 p.- m., 4 p. m. ; ar rive St Helens, 9 'a. m., 11:30 a. m.. p m.; 6:30 p.,m- Leave. St. Helens 7:30 a. m., 10 a. m., 1:30 p. m., 6:30 3. m. ; arrive Portland 9 a. m.. 11:39 a. m., 3 p. m., 7 p. m. Saturday and Sunday leave St Helens 6 p. m, ; leave Portland 11:15 p. rru Buses leave St Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. 1 Jfavy Recruits Aerepted Twenty-five men were accepted by Jthe local navy recruiting Btation in the last week, four of whom are from Portland.- Those re siding here were John F. Res, of 83 East Alnsworth, John Schiffgen ' of 69 Wil lamette boulevard, John jV. Washer of 449 East Eighth, street and Floyd IJc Pherson of 385 Fourth street This Is the first week since the war that the station has fallen below its quota of S4 men.' - . j. Shephard'a Aato Ba Llses Portland Multnomah Falls division Leave . Port land 9 :30 a. rru 10:30 a. m., 4 p. m. ; ar rive Multnomah. 11 :15 a. m.. 12 :15 p. m., . 6 :4S p. m. Leave Multnomah, ,7:45 a. rn., 1 p. m., 4:15 p. 'm. ; arrive Portland 9:30 a. m., 2 :4S p. m., p. m. Saturday and Sunday, leave Multnomah 6 p. m. ; leave Portland 11 :15 p. m. Buses leave St Charles hotel. Front seid : Morrison. Phone Marshall .4381. Adv. " Chamber Session Draws One hundred-and ten representatives of commer . cial organizations of the state will be present at the annual meeting of the State Chamber of Commerce in the Ore gon building Tuesday and Wednesday. About 160 persons-are expected to ba present for the gathering. A special pro gram (Xf speakers has been 'arranged for the two-day session. j . ' Hope Presbyterian Church A special program of music will be rendered this morning at the Hope "resbyterian church by the choir. Tonight the young people's chorus will give a special serv ice of song, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Tha, morning program; follows : Solo, "Hirthday of a King," ;Neldlinger: an them, "Nazareth," Hlmmel; anthem, "Make a Joyful Noise," Lowderu Shepbard's Aato Ba wnei-Portland. Astoria and Seaside division Leave Portland. 10 a. nv, 1 30 p. m. ; arrive As toria 4 p. m., 7 p. m. Leave Astoria, 10 a. m., ,1 :30 p. to. ; arrive Portland, 4' p. m- 7 p. m. Buses leave St Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Telephone Mar shall 4381. Adv. j Suffers From Stroke W. W. Wlndle, 63, Brldgton, Or., suffered a paralytic stroke on a Vancouver street car Fri day afternoon. He was, taken to the En.anuel hospital in an unconscious con dition. Hospital authorities report he is slightly improved this morning. Highwaymen Get 40 . H. Clark, 192 Eaat Broadway, was' held up Friday night at the east end of the Broadway briuge by two armed bandits, who rob ted him of $40 and a gold watch. Ciatk furnished the police a good de scription of the two robbers. ''Are Yoa Handicapped in appearance by an unbecoming set of teeth, or em--barrassed In company by Inability to masticate your foodJ! 'Then see Dr. Rossman, the plate specialist and get artificial dentures that are right Journal building. Adv. Shepbard's Aato Sat Lines Portland Hood River division Leave Portland 9 :30 a. m., 10 :30 a. m- 2 :4S p. m. Ar rive Hood River 12:30 p. m., 2 p. m., p. m. Buses leave St Charles hotel. Front and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv. . . . ! : .? Protest Antl-strlk BUI The Central Labor council of Portland has tele graphed a protest against the anti-strike bill and endorsing the La Follette mo tion for reconsideration now before the United States senate. . We Practice Painless Dentistry be cause we believe In painless dentistry, and also because our patients ' desire painless dentistry. -Drs. Hartley, Kle sendahl Sc. Marshall, 207 Journal : bldg. Adv. ' . . Satem-MIIl Clty8tage Line Connects O. E. train No. 6 Salem, arfive MM City 1 p. m. Also connects O. E. train No. 9 Salem, arrive Mill City 7 p. m. Joseph Hamraan, proprietor. Salem. Phone 44. Adv. - : ...'. ,, . Steamer I raid a tot St Helens and Rainier, daily at 2:30 p. foot of . Alder street Sundays, St Helens only, 1:30 p. m. Adv. Safety Boxes lo daily. 284 Oak. Adv. lor the best dairy ranches on the Pacific Coast, write the Nestucca Val ley Real Estate Agency. Cloverdale, Til lamook county, Or. Adv. - Y.M.C. A. SUNDAY AFTERNOON S:SO Men Only "BEN HUR" ORAMATIO ILLUSTRATED Lecture ef Thlt Wonowrful Story Qlven .by BYRON X CLARK . GREAT TBS AT DOITT MISS IT ADMISSION FREE r - aj WoundedHeroes Remembered by Legion Auxiliary 1T7AR veterans patients in the hospitals " In Portland, Pierce's sanitorium, Matsons' sanitorium, Portland Surgical hospital, St Vincents hospital and Good Samaritan hospital, were treated to . a pleasant surprise- Wednesday and their hearts gladdened for the coming Christ mas' and New Tear by the Women's auxiliary of Portland post of the Ameri can Iveglon. A committee composed of Mrs. W. A. Elvers, president of the auxiliary, Mrs. George Fauss, secretary ; and Mrs. E. Bartholemy, chairman of hospital com mittee ; and Mrs. Walling, member of the hospital committee visited the hospi tals in machines Wednesday and brought baskets for each ex-service man patient The baskets contained dainties, chew ing gum, fruits, apples, oranges, cake, etc. The bojea were also given pocket handkerchiefs and wool caps. The sick men were loud in their praise of the auxiliary and extended -then many wishes for their future success. One car was furnished by Mayor Baker's office and the- auxiliary extends tfianks . to the mayor for the many courtesies he extended the auxiliary. The other car was furnished by Mrs. Walling, a member of the committee. On each bas ket was a,, pretty Christmas card with Christmas greeting from the auxiliary Portland Post AIPOST employment bureau has been established at headquarters in the Flatiron building. It will be handled by the secretary in charge of the general office In the post clubrooms, according to Assistant Secretary George Hoban. The post has a long list of men who are available for positions and co operation with the post by business men Is urged in the placing of these men. There are men skilled In virtually every iraae or proiession. Local men will be given-the preference over outsiders by the post employment bureau, according to post authorities. . e- " Norwood Nye, assistant secretary and official pianist forthe post clubrooms, announces the formation of a post six piece orchestra. The orchestra to date consists of two saxophones, a xylophone, a banjo, drums and piano. A couple of clarionets, and another saxophone or two would improve the orchestra, - ac cording to Nye. Rehearsals will be held eml-weekly in the post clubrooms if it can be arranged. Members of the post who are musicians or singers . are re quested to see Nye in order that he may obtain a line on talent for entertain ment A joint meeting of the old and new executive' committees was held Monday night at post headquarters. James R. Bain, vice commander for 1920, ex plained the duties of the committee and told the committee who will conduct the official business of the post for 1921 of the problems that are now facing the post The resignation of Assistant Secretary- George Hoban was accepted at the meeting. Hoban Intends to go into jhe Insurance game after the first of the year. . Veterans of base hospital 46, one of Portland's overseas medical units, will gather at a holiday banquet in the Tyrolean room of the -Benson hotel at 8:30 p. m. Wednesday. Vaudeville acts will supplement the "chin music" of the medics' of Basoilles-sur-Meuse. Garret "Stelzel, Fred M. White, Willis Ashley, Dr. J. H. Cudlipp and Merle G. Camp bell are in charge of the affair. . Nearly 100 invitations have been re ceived and accepted by members of the post for Christmas dinners. The prac tice of entertaining service men which originated during the war has not lost all its popularity apparently, and those people, who open their, homes to ex service men have the gratitude of Port land post - t The books for the fiscal year 1920 will be audited next week by Harvey M. Black, chairman of the post finance committee. Dues for the coming year are due and the financial condition of the post is largely dependent upon these fees for much of its work. Approxi mately 550 mrtnbers have paid their 1921 dues. e Dr. A. C. Van Cleve was" reappointed as chairman of the entertainment com mittee for 1921 at the meeting of the two executive committees Monday night Through the work of Dr. Van Cleve many Interesting entertainments and parties were staged during the past year. He promises even a more original line of gaiety for 1921. ; e The regular entertainment meeting for December was held in the clubrooms at post heSlquarters Monday night Vaude ville . skits : from local playhouses and dancing were the features of the eve .hlng. Red Cross nurses who served overseas and the service nurses from local hospitals were the guests of the evening. - : ' ... . -: - Kruse ' , post " No. ' 72 of Wallowa has organised its forces for a grand win ter offensive onold man "Nothing-to-do in This Town." They are planning a schedule of basketball games, vaude ville, movies, dances and smokers that will liven up the old town, as the com munity is looking to the legion boys for their -winter actJivties. . AJt a meeting of the Ashland post No. 14 fn the Armory recently officers were elected for the year 1921. Glenn E. Simp son waa elected - to the office of com mander ; H. o. Wolcott vice com mander; Donald Spencer, adjutant ; William Holmes, treasurer and . Ralph Hadfield to the office of historian. - Officers were elected for the ensuing year by the Carl B. Fenton post No. 20 of Dallas at which .E. B. Hamilton was reelected commander and Edward J. Himes, vice commander; Tracy Savery reelected adjutant and Harold H. Rich, treasurer and Rev. Frank James to the office of post chaplain. -- . Crook county post No. 29 "will keep open house at the club rooms the com ing Monday and the community has been invited to be the guests of the legion. The evening's entertainment will con sist of bowling, pooL billiards, cards, games and dancing. The post voted that Tuesday nights will be ladies' nights for bowling, i i Martin L. Kimmel, a prominent ranch er of Roseburg and a member of Port land post, has been visiting in Portland for several days. KimmeU was a can didate 'for post commander for the year 1920.;:.-,-;..- .:i "V a D PORTLAND Post No. 1 headquarters and club rooms in the Commonwealth building. Above, cafeteria which the boys herald as best in Portland;, center, Auxiliary starting on one of the Christmas trips with remembrances for the wounded heroes; below, loafing room and office. At "left, behind counter, Norwood Nye, assistant secretary; at right, Captain George Hoban, secretary. A ,iMOrM(iO 'aW6S)dCa .fY-y ' v rW)(faTCWMiHtwwaaaw "-Vt flPW rs."-. ysi v-' " V awav, :aaeaaaaaaiaBaaaa"Mwawwiww i HA 'lOk 4 A it f tit 111 I v - J vav n - r (s - . A t i' - - Si t i i f at, JkTTi I I p- v' , '- .j-asiiatiitii : wt" If !' f . v. ?! ml f' " M ;1 Pit - '-i - ' 1 ptAfct - '-,'" - i til - x&AiM J K - UJUii Xi.ywwmz& . . jM .Li.rT., f '. . '1""' ayf ; 'r- U i f , " " Card of Thanks ' We wish to thank the many friends Whfl hA.Vfc sHvMn hAln anA .vrtinntV.. i H connection with the death and burial of our late husband and father, Fred , rucnier, ana tor ine oeauuiui IloraL offerings sent Especially do we wish to thank the T. M. Musicians' union.' Portland Symphony and W. O. W. Mrs. Lena Richter, Francis Richter. S. & H. Green Stamps for rash. Hol man Fuel Co., Main 853. 560-2L Adv. THE activities of tha American Legion in the state of Oregon are directed from the department headquarters in Portland at 226 Morgan building. The legion in the various states is governed by its department executive committee composed of legionnaires from various sections of the state elected at the an nual state conventions. ; - The department adjutant being the executive office for the legion in the state. Is responsible for the dissemina tion to the 91 posts of the legion' In Oregon . of all Information and direc tion emanating from the national head quarters in Indianapolis, Ind., and from its other ofifces in New York city and Washington, D. C. All matters of ser vice affecting the ex-service men throughout the state, in their claims against the government, are also handled at the state office by the service depart ment through, the service officers. In accordance with the American Le gion's campaign for justice to disabled veterans of the World war. government officials, . the legion's national com mander and its committee on hospitali sation and vocational training, at a re cent meeting In Washington, grafted a bill combining the bureau of war'risk in surance, the public health service and the rehabilitation division of the federal board for vocational education in a sin gle . bureau of one - department of tha government under a single administra tive head. The -measure in general, will College Vaudeville U.of.W. GLEE CLUB and Jazz Band AUDITORIUM Tuesday, Dec.' 28th Admission, $ 1 . 1 0; Tickets ea Sale " 8 pa al ding Broiu, Sherman-Clay Co. and Meier at'Fraak Co. COAL! F. M. LANE COAL CO, WHOLCSALK COAL MS Taooma Bldg., Taooma, Wash. .Main SIS. Local RepreeamtatlTw: Eoonemy Fuel Co.. Prton Eaat Z1. be submitted to the present session of congress. ' '' . ' iliary of the American Legion will hold their first state convention at Newton, Kan., January TO and lL The program will include the' election of state officers, delegates and alternates to the national convention of the auxiliary, the adoption of a state constitution and the . accom plishment of a permanent 'department organization. Minnesota, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Illinois have already been organized by the auxiliary. , American Legion members in all five counties of greater New York are pre paring to fight the campaign for the es- laDiisnmeni of a "Blue Sunday." which they characterize as un-American and bigoted. United Service 'post of the Bronx " under .. the leadership of State Vice Commander William F. Deegan has taken the initiative in the opposition to the Lord'f day alliance and its associa ated bodies and will : send three of its lawyer members to Washington in an ef fort to combat the "blue law" lobbyists In their activities In congress. A resolu tion passed at a recent meeting of the post expresses the opinion that the "blue laws" contain the seeds of prej udice and bigotry, and that they "de stroy the freedom of action and the pe rogative of every free American to wor ship God as he sees fit" Three New Posts Of Legionaries Ask for Charter (Prepared for The Sunder Journal by the American Legion, department of Oregon, atat office. Morgan building-. APPLICATION for a charter for an American Legion poBt at Banks. Or., has been received by the department of fice. The post is No. 90, and closed its charter with 30 members. A. C Wahl was elected commander ; Charles E. Wlnegar, adjutant and finance officer, and M. Lester, Sell to the office of chap lain. R. A. Wilcox was elected vice com mander. Application has been approved by the state committee 'and forwarded to the national headquarters. A proposal that the American Legion and the United States public health serv ice together undertake the physical ex amination of all ex-service men in some one state has been made by Dr. Haven Emerson, the new chief medical advisor of the bureau of war risk insurance from his offices in Washington, D. C This census would serve as a basis in estimat ing the total number of disabled ex-service men in the whole country. Dr. Emer son proposes to hold the state census as a , preliminary to a thorough physical examination of all the 5.000,000 men and women who served in the army', navy and marine corps in the World war. The legion has not yet announced its stand on tne proposal. . The mystic order. La Sotiete National des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux, the degree within the legion, met in Portland last Wednesday and elected officers as fol lows : Chef de care, Wilbur Henderson : .chef d train, Ben 8- Morrow; conductor. Frank Moore; oommiaeaire tntendant Edward j. Eirera; for reapondent, Walter B. Gleejon; guard de prison nier. Hex Pareliu. Jams IX McKay. Frank J. Eiren, .William C. Karanaugb and Harry K. Nd-on: chemlnota, Bargw B. Leonard, T. Henry Body and Wilbnr Henderson; giurd aux cneraux, Kenneth ronper, and gnard de la port, Laur ence A. Milner. The work of the degree team will be received from the National Terminal at Philadelphia, Pa, within a day or two and the Voyageurs MUitalre will hold their Promendad Immediately- upon re ceipt of the Multnomah county charter. .,:.. f v .'.- ., Circular of unshipped Liberty bonds, containing 4800 names of men who have)'- not yet received their Lib erty ' bonds purchased while , In the service, has been received n , the state office In bulk from the army finance officer in . Washington, D. C Each of the posts in the state, will be furnished a copy and will check it oarer with the roster of the men in their community and aid the war department to clear ' this matter up and get the bonds into the hands of the owners. . John Flemlmr of Redmond was elected commander of the Ray Johnson post No. 44; W. I. -Smith, vice commander. Ma rlon Taylor, adjutant and George Heighea to the office of finance officer. Arrangements have been made to hold an American Legion boxing contest and athletic program, the city gymnasium having been secured for that purpose, within the next two weeks. Plans are also under way for the formation of the i 11 a pus. imsticiuau iranu - " Washington county post No; 2 of For est .Grove is making preparations for their staging of "Slippery Gulch" at Pa cific university on December 28, 29 and SO. At their, meeting on December 27, a basketball team will be organized and also plans for a smoker will be dis cussed. Refreshments jlll be served by tha social committee. Proceeds from the "Slippery Gulch" will go towards fur nishing the legion club rooms. 5 Two honorable discharges from the United States army and Victory medal with two battle . clasps has been turned in to the state office, being found In the railroad yards on the east side. They bear the name of Frank S. Kraft check, formerly a private, headquarters detachment Thirty-first artillery bri gade. Coast artillery corps. If anyone knows of the comrade's whereabouts, please communicate with this office. e - Tha fhrlatmnj- Sala fiamn. 4- rhlghly indorsed by the legion. The legion boys or Alfred E. Babcock post No. 10 of Albany will turn over its proceeds of Its Saturday night dance to this cam paign. Large attendance Is expected In order to contribute to this worthy cause, and the boys expect to make a memor able contribution. Department adjutant , sent out, a Christmas and New - Year bulletin to the Legion posts, extending a hearty wish for a very Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New 'Year, and Men With Business Brains Can "Get" THIS! T HE Business World is based upon Credit; and the man who fails to use his credit, is at a disadvantage. We have a "system of eliminating waste" in furnishing yoij the. highest class made to order clothes, that permits you to Wear While You Pay At Actual Cash Prices ! -r-Up to $70 made to order clothes for 104 FotLrth near Stark up . to $90 made to order clothes -for . up td $125 made to order clothes for 00 "ASatisfied . Customer at any reasonable cosf is a fixed policy here. Investigate Joy's System of Eliminating Waste. 1 Your Own Terms Within Reason ! Liberty Bonds Taken at Face Value! If you have learned the great lesson in life that an attractive personal appearance is a trreat aid to prog ress and success, we invite you to take advantage of this Opportunity. urged them to continue thelrl loyal sup port and get behind the large program outlined by the Oregon department of theegion for the year 1921. ;: Roy la. Beede .of Drewsey, Or., In Har rey county. Is perfecting the organisa tion of a post, which will make the ninety-second post in - Oregon. Officers of the Harney county post of Burns will assist the comrades of Drewsey In form ing their post and they anticipate a good live post at Drewsey. 1 v e e I The , Women's Auxiliary of Estacada post will hold a special meeting in the Odd Fellows hall this coming Monday, for the election of officers for the next year. A series of dances under the aus pices of the auxiliary has been arranged. I . Alsea, Or., now has a thriving legion post, the department office receiving its application for charter a few days Agt It has been approved by the legion an forwarded to national headquarters U issuance of charter. Gordon Grimm wl elected commander and O. W. DeJardl to the office of adjutant Post Is No. a '- -v e ' . .. . The department offlceVhaa received ! plication for charter from a legion poi at Wasco, Or., making the hlnety-fiti post in Oregon. John G. : Barnett w chosen commander ; Lyndon J. Local adjutant; J. Carlos Ghormley, chaplall and Earl T. Jones, finance officer. . A smoker will be staged the early pai of next week by Dufur.post No. 48 Dufur in the local hall. Entertalnmea consisting of wrestling, boxing and i series of comic motion pictures hav been arranged for. Lunch will also b served during the evening.; PUT YOUR GIFT MONEY INTO SILVERWARE Unequaled as an Investment The Christinas money that was given you to spend as you saw fit could be invested; in nothinr more appropriate or useful; than Sterling Silver Tableware., i i Customers tell us that our selec tion isl unrivaled in Portland, Ve feature this remarkable list of correct patterns: Mary Chilton l.ansdowna Lady Mar Chatham Carmcl Washlngtoa Monterey Fairfax Ilhelm Lafayette Jaeger Bros. v ' JewelersSilversmiths 131133 Sixth St., Oregonian Bldg. n glllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll An Afternoon of Good Music ; j iv.riv ; ' Portland Symphony Orchestra : 2ES Popular GShcert AUDITOklUM tODAY3P.M. I Soprani Goldie Peterson . " Blanche Williams Segerston May Dearborn Schwab AM Alice Price Moore Mitylene Kraker Stltes Mrs. Grant Thomas Tenori ' John Treharne J. Ross "Fargo Joseph P. Mulder Bassi Walter Hardwlck . Dr. Stuart McUulre Otto Wedemeyer Program ; Overture "Euryanthe"; . , I . . . . (Von Weber) "Traumeri" (Schumann) "Florindo" ......... (Burgmein) String Orchestra (By Reqtfest) 18th Century Carols Sung a ca pclla by representative . Port- i land church singers, r "Irish Rhapsodic"..... (Herbert) 18th pentury Carols J Scenes Pittoresques. (Massenet) 1. Marche 2. Air de Ballet J. Angelus 4. Fete Boheme '' Entire lower floor 75c ; first balcony AQmUSlOn; center section 7Sc ; sides 60c ; entire ! second balcony 15c. No war . tax. Aeasoa Tlrkets Four Coseerts fJO Cft Today at Box Offle a.i9U rflf CAD TU17 T A J-iLJ-C1.1V ihd vvm V Jpv .i lAOl JjL ' BUSINESS Y OUR ferred earlyj as many ence'as files. Yoi 1920 correspondence must be trans- and stored accessiblv. During the months of 1921 you will make nearly References to your 1920 correspond- will to the letters in your current will need , i you .Transfer Cases Blank Date BooksJ Filing Cabinets and Systems Books and Loose Leaf Supplies Inventory Supplies Diaries and ' Calendar Pads 'Everything tor the Office Printing Engraving ' Bookbinding Fifth and Oak Sts - . j Sals and Rubbor Stamps Mar. 6080. Aut. 565-48