THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 13, 1921.
5
TOWN TOPICS
Traveler to all potato of tha tnitod States er
. abroad ahoukl taka adtaatace of cxparirooed fak
tertaatiaa and Mnrric offend Ihrooch Tba Ora
m JmiiuI Information and TTti Barean t
pwaonal eltarga of Uoner B, Smith. Kailroae
ttokata and ateamship boofcinca am need. For
acm exchange issued. Infocseatioa given recaray
tec passport. ,
i coming- everts
Flint Annual Unworn Stat Cora ahow, Fmrt
hnd, on display until February 27, 1921.
, Pacific Coast S aetata of OrUtodoaisU. FeSre
7 It to 18.
Brotherhood of American Taomen, atata eon
Jar, Eugene, April.
A. O. U. W. grind fads. April. tWrd Taeeday.
Formtera of Anterka, craatd court. Pwtlaaa.
Mar 22 and 28.
Military Order of tho Loyal Lesion, Portland.
Ma JO.
KnichU of Columbia, atata council. Portland.
JUf 80. .. .
Wext Beat Place to Home In the heart
of the business, financial and theater
district, spacious lobby and comfortable
lounging chairs, excellent garage and
car service directly across the street.
" fireproof construction, hot and cold wa-.
tor and free telephone service In every
room which. Is with bath or connecting
bath.. These are someof the home-like
conveniences to be had at the Clyde
hotel. 10th and Stark sts. The business
man's home. Special rates by the week
and month, now under new management.
"Write or phone for reservations. Bdwy.
2229. Adv. ' . .
' Shepherd's Auto Bit Lisas Portland
8f Helens division Leave Portland
f .-30 a. m. (Monday only), 10 a. m., 1:30
P- m., 4 p. m. ; arrive at 8U Helens 9
a. m. 11 :3d a. m., 3 p. m. 5 :30 p. m. Leave
SC. Helens 7:30 a, rru, 10 a. m. (Monday
only), 1:30 p. m.. p. m., 5 :30 p. m. i
arrive Portland 9 a. m., 11:30 a m.
(Monday' only), S p. m., 7 p. m. Satur
day and ' Sunday, leave Su Helens
p. m. ; leave Portland 11 :15 p. nv.
Buses leave St, Charles hotel. Front
and Morrison. Phone Marshall 4381.
Adv. -
Alaska Society to Meet The Alaska
society will hold its annual meeting In
the assembly room of the Portland hotel
Monday evening. Election of officers
will be followed by dancing. The society
will hold its annual banquet next Sat
urday at 6 :30 p. m., at the Chamber of
Commerce, to be followed by dancing.
Both affairs will be informal. All
Alaskans and their friends are Invited.
W. H. Downing Is president and E. H.
Collis, secretary.
Ministers to Hear Hlfglsbottom By
special arrangement Presbyterian min
isters of Portland will hear Sam HI gg in
bottom, famous missionary from India,
at their monthly meeting on Monday at
10 a. m. In the First Presbjrterlan
church. As a missionary, Hlgginbottom
. Has been trying to teach the Indians sci
entific methods of farming, In addition
to his church dutiea. The public win be
welcome at this meeting.
Shepherd's Asto Bit Lines Poijtland
Xultnomah Falls division Leave Port
land 9:30 a. m., 10 :30 a. m., 4 p. m.,
arrive Multnomah 11:15 a. rru. 12:15
p. nw S :45 p. m. Leave Multnomah 8
a. m., 12 :S0 p. m.. 3 :S0 p. m.. arrive Port
land ft :30 a. m., 3 :45 p. m., p. m. Sat
urday . and Sunday, leave Multnomah 6
p. m., leave Portland 11 :15 a. m. Buses
leave St Charles hotel. Front and Mor
rison sts. Phone Marshall 4381. Adv.
Dr. Waldo to Leetaxe Dr. William E.
Waldo, president of the American Oste
opathic association, who is making a cir
cuit of the country, will give a free lec-
ture for the benefit of the general pub
lie at the White Temple, Saturday even
ing, February 19. His subject will be,
-Osteopathy What It Is and What It
Does."
Shepherd's Amto Bas Lines Portland
Hood River division Leave Portland
9:30 a. m., 2:45-p. m. ; arrive Hood
River 13:30 p. m.. 6 p. m. ; leave Hood
River 9 :30 a. m., 8 :20 p. m. ; arrive
Portland 12:30 p. nu 5:45 p. m. Buses
leave St. Charles hotel. Front and Mor
rison. Phone Marshall 438L Adv.
Fined for Killing; Deer W.r Mathews
of Frederick, Or., was arrested Thursday
by P. H Dally, deputy game warden, for
- killing deer out of season and, following
s trial at Medford, was fined $25 and i
costs, according to a report filed at the
headquarters of the state game commia-
"-. sion.
Shepherd's Anto B lMses Portland
Astoria and Seaside division Leave
Portland 10 a. ra., 1 :30 p. m. ; arrive
Astoria 8:!0 p. m., 7 p. m. Leave As
toria 10 a. m., 1 :30 p. m. : arrive Port
land 3 :30 p. nx, 7 p. m. Buses leave St.
Charles hotel, Front and Morrison. Tele
phone Marshall 4331. Adv.
Paelfle Market, the largest in the city,
highest quality, lowest prices. Fresh,
salted and smoked meats, beef and lamb
stew, pig's feet, kidney and pork livers.
lOo per lb. Sirloin steaks, shoulder
teaks, steer roasts, 15c per lb. No. 3
pure lard. 63o per pail. No 5 pure lard,
4X10 per paiU Fourth and Yamhill Adv.
"Oregon Caves" Reprinted In School
Bulletin The weekly School Bulletin is
sued Saturday contains a reprint of Ira
A. Williams articles on "The Oregon
caves." from Natural History, published
last year. The article will be used by
teachers In their "Oregon hour lnatruc
"' tion. ; : . ' - '
Why Be Annoyed With TJseleis Teeth!
We can remove them painlessly and soon
thereafter supply you with permanent,
satisfactory, artificial teeth. Pyorrhea
eradicated and other dental operations
performed painlessly. Drs. Hartley, Kie-
aendahl & Marshall, Journal bldg. Adv.
Painless Dentistry with nerve blocking
method at a saving of about half made
possible by our location out of the high
rent district. ; Open nights. Drs. Greer
Ts Feese. N. E. cor. 2d and Bumside.
Ant, 511-59. Adv.
The proper a amber to can is East 808S
. ' When you need the Salvation Army truck
to come for castoff clothing, magazines,
newspapers, etc.' Address 24-21 Union
av. Maj. John Bros, district officer. Ad.
The Lav BiiImsi of the lata Charles
3. Schnabel is being continued by At
torneys J. B. Ofner and Fred A. Alle
hoff. at suite 600, Chamber of Commerce
Building. Adv.
If Tom Waat a Plate that Is better fit
ting, better looking, and better wearing,
see Dr. E. C Kossman who specialises In
better artificial teeth. Journal Building.
Adv. .
Salem-HDI City Stage L In e Connects
O. B. No. 5 for MiU City ; connects O.
E. No. 9 (to Stayton only). Jos. Ham
- man. Salem phone 44. Adv.
Steamer Iralda, for St. Helens and
Rainier, dally at 2:30 p. Tn.. foot of
Alder street. Sundays, St. Helens only,
at 1U0 p. nv Adv.
Frederick M. Dempsey has opened of
fices tor the general practice of law at
t2 Northwestern Bank building. Main
. 974. Adv.
XeatherUfe He has his headquarters
at 310 Oak street. He la made In Ore
gon. He Is a husky youngster. Adv.
LeaUterUfe He has his headquarters
St 310 Oak street He ts made in Ore
gon. He is a husky youngster. Adv.
Drs. Bains A. Fenton and Irving M.
Lupton moved to 810-618 Journal build
ing. Phone Main 4083. Adv.
Br, A. 3ff. Webster and Dr.- Vernon
Brown moved to 311 Medical Bldg.
Telephone Main 4362. Adv.
Pyorrhea- and general dentistry. C
Smith Long-J. E. Stevenson. Adv.
Dr. L. H. Hamilton has returned.
Journal building. Adv.
Safety Boxes 1c daily, 284 Oak Adv.
" S. & H. Green Stamps for cash. Hol
. man Fuel Co., Main 353, 560-21. Adv. i
Five Seniors Are
Made Members of
Honorary Society
.V':. ' 6 r m , rfi'V
Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash.,
Feb. 1. Five seniors have been chosen
for membership In Phi Beta Kappa, nat
ional honorary scholastic society. Rob
ert Brode, son of the professor of bi
ology, H.: S. Brode ; Eugene Woodruff,
White Salmon ; Leo Etxkorn, Wenat
chee ; Lesta Hoei. Walla ; Walla, and
Katherine Sickela, Spokane.- : Announce
ment was made at an assembly com
memorating the first anniversary of the
entrance of Phi Beta Kappa to Whit
man and Abraham Lincoln's birthday.
Professor . Clark ; P. Blssett, professor
of law at the University of Washington,
delivered an address on Lincoln. Fac
ulty members of the society attended the
assembly in cap and gown Two other
seniors are members, being chosen dur
ing their junior year. I They are Lulu
Holmes and Lorense Hansen, Walla
Walla.'.-... i . ;,
Ashland Debating
Teams Are Chosen
To Meet Medford
- v ...
Ashland. Feb. 12. Debating teams
were selected at a vt minute speech
tryout for the local high school this
week. " The subject win be the owning
and leasing of lands by orientals., Mem
bers of, the teams are : Affirmative,
Dorothy Hoag and Archer Hoyt ; nega
tive. Pauline Plommer and Herbert
Doran. The teams wiU debate the Med
ford high school team.
The Methodist church win open a se
ries of evangelistic meetings to extend
over five weeks, beginning Sunday. The
Rev. Gerore Bennard will assist the lo
cal pastor, Charles A. Edwards. All pas
tors of the city will cooperate with their
church choirs. ; . j ,
Guilt Not Denied by
Man Accused by Girl
Rosebnrg, Or.. Feb. 12. William Bar
row, held in the county jail charged with
a crime against, 6-year-old Ruth Wick,
makes no attempt to deny his guilt.
Temporary insanity is expected to bo bis
plea. His sister, Mrs. Brooks of Wil
bur, arrived here Friday night but Bar
row refused to see her. - After she had
been admitted to the jail. In spite of his
protest, he refused to talk to her. No
effort is being made to raise ball for him
and Barrow is not anxious to secure his
liberty, pending the grand jury session,
feeling safer in jail than out. The girl
suffered no serious Injury. ....
Miss Hontley Presents Program
Special chapel muslo at Reed coUege
last week included an interesting inter
pretation of Brahms. Rhapsody, jopus
79, by Miss Louise Huntley of the Ellison-White
company. Miss Huntley was
graduated from Reed in 1918. and last
year studied plane with Arthur Loesser
at the Institute of Musical Art. New
York. She was for three years director
of the Reed eoaVege chorus. Her appear
ance at Reed, in special musical number,
was signal for j unusually large chapel
attendance. !
Killer Gets Life Term
Seattle, Feb. 13. (U. pi) Peter Cola
gino. recently convicted of murder for
the killing of Alex McGlbbon. December
10 last, in a quarrel over chickens,' was
sentenced to life Imprisonment by Judge
Tallman last evening. Sentence was
Imposed following denial of a motion
for a new triaL
Just a Little of Everything
K n " t i -v t it te
Not Much of Anything
TROFESSOR GAR
IT, CIA, Spanish
teacher at Washing
ton high school, met
,his match for wit the
other day when he
propounded his usual
a ilea tion to beginning
students' upon a Chi- ,
nese youth who had
entered bis class
roonv. f' ;
Usually the profes
sor, ; wishing to test
the aptitude or ex
perience of his new
pupils, would step
briskly 'up, point a
manicured finger and
say :
"Habla V Espa-noir
-71 usually tne oegtn-
I Ci ning student, know-
ins nothing whatever
Zm of Spanish, stands
gasping- and embar-
: rassed. Not so the
Chinese youth, who
knew as little of
Spanish as any of his
American colleagues.
Professor ; Garcia
was -the one to be
embarrassed when
w" the- lad retorted to
y yk this test question :
xAflX. "Nae none gong
X PJ hong wah mar?"
. J ; M. Goon, one of the
leaders of the young
er set in the Chinese
business colony interpreted , his symbll
lstlc propoundment ast
"You can speak Chinese language, eh?
,.. a a
DR. J. E. ANDERSON has just been
elected president of the Overseas Red
Triangle club, succeeding Fred Lockley.
Dr. Anderson was so anxious to get
overseas that he put his best foot for
ward snd made out as good a case for
himself as possible when answering tlrfo
questionnaire for T service overseas.
Answering- the question "What is your
religious affiliation and what religious
White Salmon to
Get Modern Home
For Its Postoff ice
work have yon done?" ho wrote: "Epis
copalian. Have been very active in the
work of the- church . for the past 10
years. He was accepted and upon re
porting to the Y headquarters In Paris
he was assigned to the work of preach
ing at the Various camps of our troops.
He said. There is some mistake here.
I can't preach.? They brought out the
application blank he had signed and
said, "Is that your signature? Do you
not say here that you have been very
active in church work? Have fou not
conducted services in your home church?"
Or. Anderson shook his head negatively
and said : I didn't know they were
going to send that blankety-blank-blank
thing over here. My activity consisted
In passing the collection box every Sun
day for 10 years." ,
JOHN L. STORLA is authority for the
statement that in book 3, page 429 of
the records of deeds of Columbia county
It is recorded that Mary j. Woodward,
a "single" widow, issues a warranty deed
to Lewis C. Hlght and wife. A "single"
widow Is on a par with the common
express ion, a widow woman, just as
though most widows were not women
and single.
STATE SENATOR GEORGE JOSEPH
Is one who claims he joined the strike
against buying clothes at the high prices
which prevailed during 1919 and 1920.
Finally his wife protested. "George."
said she, "you've worn your trousers so
shiny I can see ray face in them."
"That's far from the end of the limit,"
Senator Joseph retorted. "Before I get
through with them you will be able to
see me in them.'
;. - "
OD. TEEL of Umatilla county, who
a for years has been identified with
the Teel irrigation project, says that
during the early days it was the cus
tom to begin clearing land by girdling
the trees. It was likewise the custom,
barbers being scarce, to let the whiskers
grow.
One morning Mr. Teel's father ap
peared, his beard modified by an ex
ceedingly patchy shave.
"Yes," he explained, I got part of
the whiskers off. The rest I girdled,
and I think they'll die."
White Salmon, Wash., Feb. 12. C. W,
Llnebaugh, postoffice Inspector in charge
of postoffices in this district, has called
for bids for the construction of a new
postoffice building for White Salmon.
Bids are to be in ay March 4. and the
tease is to begin Jnne 1. The building
is to be not less than 900 square feet in
size and equipped with vaults, boxes, and
all necessary fixtures for an up-to-date
postoffice. . .
The leasing of a building for a term of
five or 10 years is made possible by the
volume of business done by the local
office, and is an innovation here. Gross
sales for the local offios for 1920 were
$5520.19. ; - . - '
White Salmon people are awaiting
with interest the decision regarding the
legal status of the Troutlake road. C
H. Turek of Husum appeared before the
board of county commissioners at Gold.
er.dale on Monday and as a - result an
attorney left for Olympla, Thursday, to
file necessary papers with the stats su
preme court.
The superior court has already de
cided that actual valuation of the prop
erty along the proposed highway may
be used as a basis for the - necessary
bond issue.
WAT C HES
at Special Prices
iii
. Bracelet Watches
For Ladies $20 Up
Splendid choosing in gold ef
fects. Unusually low-priced.
Gentlemen's
Strap Watches
prices which wo are
sure will astonish you.
j Just Arrived A New Shipment of
Hamilton Watches :
To recent prospective purchasers whom-we have had to
disappoint wa announce with pleasure the arrival of a
new shipment which makes selection here splendidly com
piete. We Offer a Large Assortment of
Watches for Gentlemen
including the very best makes such as Gruen, Elgin.
Waltham and Hamilton, tn solid gold, and gold filled
cases.
0F
Portland'! HALLMARK Jeweler,
Jewelers
. Silversmiths
131-133 Sixth St.
Oregoniaa Bldg.
Take Your Friend to
HOY j SUN LOW
OLD CHINA TOWN
S. W. OOR. Sf end OAK UPSTAIRS
- Wham Gamine Chinaaa Diahae An Boraas,
We Baeoomaod Our
CHOW BY SOOO (Spars Ribs)
. ' AND
roo run a hah (stutme omatat)
- ' ' wo
OH04 SUKV AND NOOOLKS,
OPEN O'TH 1AM.
NO DANCINQ NO FANCY WHOM
SHIRTS TO OBBEB.
Jacobs Shirt Co.
Balelgh Bldg, 8JT Washington SU
ESTABLISHED SINCE! "HECK
WAS A PUP"
1888
Mr
fwmmm
- 5
s
Male ; Chorus Will
Appear in Concert
On Tuesday Nigfit
' The Orpheus Male Chorus, Inc., Wil
liam Mansell Wilder ; director, . win
give the first concert of Jhe eleventh sea
son at Pythian haU, corner West Park
and Yamhill streets, Tuesday evening,
February 15, a 8 as o'clock, with Vivian
Strong Hart, colorature soprano of Se
attle, as soloist, and will present the
following prsgram:
"Trust Her Not" (Parka) . "Hoeay Towa"
fm.rxt t ........... .Urpbraa Mala unoroa
Tba WarninE' afoaart) ; aria., "Shadow Hone" j
"Dtnorab" iMe-rerbmr) . . .Vivian Srnmc Hart
"Oh, Warrior Bold" J. A. Waat) ; "Carry Ma
Hack to Ula Vireinia- (Jamaa Bians. ....
Onlwtt llaia Chonu ,
'Tha Spirit Flower" (Campbell-Tipton) J "Om
Sommcr Nicbt" (Grtrg) . . Vtriaa Stronf Hart j
Bran Heart. Sleep On' ( Parks) . la memory
of the boya -who' aleep andar tha poppies ia I
No Man'a lnd. I
Old Farmer Slow" (Adam Gelbell ........ j
Orsheus Mai Choroa
"The Rose Enslaves tba Nighuncale" (6Jraky-
- Konakoff) ; "Amy Bong, , "Bbanewta." t;aa
man) .............. Vivian. StrooS Hart
"Water Laliea Gavotta" fCarl Linder.) .- "Good
bye Sweet Day. Good-bye ( KaU Yanhah ...
Orpbena Mala Chorus
San Carlo Grand
Opera Season Will v
Open With 'Lucia'
Monday night, at The Auditorium,
the San Carlo Opera company begins
its Portland season of eight perform
ances, with Verdi's ever popular
"Lucia.", Queena Mario, pilade Sinagra,
the Spanish tenor, Vincents Ballester,
the most popular of baritones, and Pietro
De Bias! are in the cast.
With two bright lights of the Metro
politan Opera company, Anna Fitziu and
Alice Gentle, as guest artists, and Queena
Mario and Bettina Freeman as com
panion prima donnas, this- company is
surely of first rank in the higher reaches
of the scale. And there Is an evSnness
of merit running through the company
right down to those versatile bassos,
Pietro de Biasi and Natale CervU
The, roster of the company and the
repertoire for the eight performances
meet with strong approval. Fortune
Gallo has labored conscientiously for
nine years to build up his organization
to its present height, and it is now one
of the foremost touring companies in the
.,,,.,..,.....,..,.. ...a.,., sr.... ...... ...........
Announcement
Dr. Samuel Goodman, eye
sight specialist, announces
that he is now associated
with the Scientific Optical
Service, Inc.
Conveniently located on
the Ground Floor at
265 MORRISON STREET
(Between 3rd and 4th Sts.)
where he will always be
ready to administer person-"
ally to the individual needs
of your eyes. Your visit here
is cordially invited.
V !" :-
- - r x
DR. SAMUEL GOODMAN
DR. SAMUEL GOODMAN inc.
Why
"Mortician"?
q UNDERTAKER was a tradi
tional term vvhich pleased no one.
1$ Funeral Director was an attempt
at a descriptive term which feU short
of true description.
J The proper term, all-embracing in
t designation of the prof essio n
. MORTICIAN gains its derivation
J from the following:
J The root "morf' (death) is found
in many words, viz: Mortal, mort
gage, mortuary. The professional
sense of the word is similar to
Physician, Optician, etcl
Q We have adopted this term be
cause it represents the modern fu
neral service we offer.
J. P. FINLEY & SON
MORTICIANS
Montgomery at Fifth .
world. Mr. Gallo has expanded consider.
ably during the past year. He is di
recting pavlowa's tour and producing
a light opera In which the famous Tren
tint will be starred, but the San Carlo
Opera company remains the apple of his
eye. Though the company has been con
siderably augmented, and the world
knows how all prices of transportation.
costumes and . scenery have risen, he
still offers the attracUon at popular
prices. ,
The repertoire for the week Is :
Monday, "Lucia di Lammermoor" ; Tues-
aay. "Madame Butterfly." with Anna
Fitziu In the title role ; Wednesday mati
nee, "Martha" ; Wednesday : evening,
"Carmen," with Alice Gentle : Thursday.
"Thais," with Anna Fitziu In the title
role s Friday, "Faust" ; Saturday mati
nee. "Tosca," with Alice Gentle as Florta
Toeca; and Saturday night. 111 Trova
tore" with Bettina Freeman. Stella De
Mette, Giuseppe Inzerillo. Vincent Bal
lester and Pietro De Biasi in the cast.
Willamette Glee
Club to Sing Here
Thursday Evening
Wtlliamette University Glee club will
appear in concert a Centenary Wilbur
M. E. church. East Ninth and Pine
streets, Thursday evening, February 17,
o'clock. This will be the only concert
the club will give in Portland this year.
Following is the program ; "July 'Stu
dents' Mendenhall)."HunUng Song" (De
Koven), incidental solo by P. Bilnkensop,
Glee club: Taren telle No. 1 (Sternberg),
Miss Evelyn DeLong : "Rosary," (Nv
tn). varsity quartet. Messrs.' Soeolofaky,
Basler, Craven, McGraw ; Bugle Song
(Dudley Buck), Glee club; "Duna" (Mc-
Glll), Loren Basler ; reading, Fred Mo
Grewt "Squirrel Food," Herald Emmel
and Raymond Rarey ; "Swing Along"
(Cook), Glee club ; "Invlctus" (Huhn),
Everett Crsten; "De Coppah Moon"
(Shelley), varsity quartet; "pirate's
Wooing" (Scott), incidental solo by Kv
erett Craven Glee club ; ".'Nonsense." Kd
win ; Socolofsky and Herald Kmmel
"Sword of Ferrerra" (Bullard), "Ode to
Willamette" (Mendenhall),' Glee club.
Former Kditor Dies
Wlllamina. Or.. Feb. 12. H. A. Wil
liams, ' 64 years old, former editor and
publisher, died here after a long ill
ness. He was. compelled to give up
acUve work last fall. He began hii
newspaper " career in North Dakota in
1895, winning a high place as a writer
and editor.
Cadets Enjoy Program
A ; delightful program was presented
on Wednesday at the regular assembly
at Hill Military academy. The vocal
numbers were sung by Otto Wedemeyer
and r Included t "'I'm Wearing Awa
(Foote), "Let" Miss Lindy Pass" (Rog
ers).. "Jnvlctiis" (Huhn), "Oregon, My'
Oregon" (Murtagh). Miss Gertrude j
Lakefish played a group of piano solos l
and both soloists were enthusiastically
applauded by the cadets. Dr. Emil Knna j
arranged tne program and accompanied
Mr. Wedemeyer.
No appropriation for the enlargement
of the federal building of Boise can be
put tnrougn congress this session, ac
cocaing to reports from. Washington.
a-
p i'ma- "jit
.lain iw&tiitt '.f---m 'an a
4
HartSchaffner
Clothes
Shop all over town; compare val
ues; When you get through you'll
say, "Nothing like thes e v a l u e s
anywhere."
If, after you buy, you
aren't satisfied money
back .
Hart Schaffner
and
Overcoats
$60 to $65
Suits and Coats
MarxSuits
Reduced
$70 to $75
Suits and Coats
$46
$56
One Group of
$50 to $65 Suits
$3i
Saiti'l
Fifth at Alder
Rosenblatt
&.C6.
Gascp Building
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiifixiiiiiniH
Sit Down and
Think It Over
Every -jkeen business man knows that pleasant
conditions, prqper tools, efficient methods and 5
- systems facilitates even the most difficult work.
The Users of
1 B. L. MARBLE CHAIRS f
E can concentrate on their tasks. Physical ease conduces to mental energy. H
"Everything for th
Office-
Printing, Engraving
Bookbinding
Fifth and Oak StreeU Marshall 6080. Aut 565-48
SinuununninnininnMiinninniiiiMiiuinnniinnniiinuinnuiiinniiiuniiiiiiiniiiiiiiininwiiiiJiiini