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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1937)
t It "ift .1 The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem;" Oregon, Thursday Morning January. 21, 137 Mt. Angel Quint 42-25 est Bearcats make E Showings Befealt Gastineau and Ant nn in FVirm X AAA , VS. U Angela llandicapped, Lack Tall Center; Lead Is TTelfl All the Wav MT. ANGEL COLLEGE. Jan. 20. Led by long-limbed Jerry Gasuneau ana sui Anion, a swirt passlnr. ball-hawking Willamette basketball team defeated the Mt. Angel Fighting Angels 41 to 25 here tonight. ' Th Rarra.?iL who left ttaaeh "Spec Keen at home with the fin. displayed their smoothest ball ot the season as they swept into an early lead and were never threatened by j an Ansel club whose clever ball-handling was not enough to atop the Bearcats, It was the second win of the season over the Angela for Wil lamette which edged out a 85 to 33 victory at Salem. The Angels were probably ! stronger -In that Al Haener. regular center, who was oat ot tonight's contest with the flu. Both Anton and -Gastineau hit their top scoring marks since the holidays as they led the fiery Bearcats on a scoring rampage Anton connected for fire field goals and dropped in fire ; free throws for IS points while GasUn ean got five field i goals and two free throws for 12. . 1 The Bearcats took the lead be fore the first minute was over when Anton froled out one ot his favorite pivoting push shots from the foul line and were never headed after that. They held a 8 to 1 lead after four minutes and with Anton and Gastineau doing the heavy work led 17 to 8 with fire minutes left in the half. Far Ahead at Half The score at half-time favored the Bearcats 23 to 12 and they made it 27 to 12 before the An gels scored the second half. Nolan, freshman at M.A.C. from Eugene, was again the chief trouble-maker for the Bearcats and accounted 'for 12 ot Mt, An gel's points. .1 -: I tia Rp.nrpati with Don Bran don doubling in brass as coach and player, staged their best ball handling exhibition of the season nd had all the fire and fight they showed last night at Salem against the University ot Portland. Besides putting Coach'Spec" Keene ut of commission depriv ing Mt. Angel of Its tall center the flu also had Coach Fred Galer ot Mt. Angel heavily swathed in ex tra shirts, underwear and over coats. Galer got out ot bed Just before the game to handle his team. ' ii. About 200 spectators. watched, the contest from the bleachers ot the new Mt. Angel gymnasium. The Mt. Angel Preps vanquish ed Gervals high 19 to 15 in a pre: liminary game.! The Preps led 14 to 7 at half-time. Lineup and summary: Willamette I FG FT TP NimnmkimD. f 2 1 5 Gastineau, f Anton, e versteeg. g Weaver, g . I...' --I Brandon, c --..L . 1 Alton, t 0 Mosher, f I Raesdale. f - 1 Totals M. A. C. Sch setters, f Toman, f Johnson, e Marx, g - Nolan, g Moore, f Christiansen, g . ToUls -.9 7- -25 Half time score: Willamette 22, Mt. Angel 12. Personal fouls: Gastineau 2, Anton 2, Weaver 2, Beard, Kelly, Brandon. Schaeffer, Toman 3, Johnson 3, Marx 3. Nolan. Hedl ;ger. Moore, Christansen. h ' Free throws missed: Nutnen kamp 2, Gastineau 3. Anton 3, Weaver, Mosher 2. Toman, Nolan. Referee: Terkovlch, Portland; umpire. Hicks, Portland. 2. 12 5 15 0 0 1-3 0 3 1 - 1 0 2 I 18 10 42 ji - FG FT 'TP J l -0 0 0 e 2 z 4; 2 0 O U 0 ' Z- 2 S 2 12 ....Lj 1 i . 1 0 2 Mt. Angel Prrpe 19 Sallfeld 1 -F.J Mahula 3 F Bauman ...C.. Macble 7 t-G-- Bourbonnaia C.G. 15 Gervals JI Ramp 3 Jelderks 4 Jensen 1 Hood Kuvre Referee: ' Terkovlch. Playboys Try Again By BUUNLEY -i - ; . . t TOO LATE I inKJOWQLer.Ar:, Bcrm SAJDs -JLAtn i UQUMD UP HOLDIAJO t .. . .i . a - sT m 1 ft X , Copc. lWT.kW Fiitwq SyaaaMML.'Sd?T5sii swim?!. . i Cougars Even WithWebfeet Albany Finance Report Is Made By Williamson Indiana Levees Nelson Is Top Scorer AI.RAVV .Tan 9H Tn lh Knir. reason series All scmare i teriy report ot e. B. wuiumson a -m t it r no .1 e1 treasurer, Aioany compieiea j yrvgpn soscs the year with 112.404.18 in the treasury but at the same time has only 34.527 in the general fund. The remainder of the 3 12.0 4 O. PULLMAN. Wash.. Jan. 20.-JP) I 18 is divided among the following -Washington State college seised funds i street. 1 2,48 1. 3; paving. a . commanoing eany ieaa anai xs 79.71; interest on paving, II,- turued the basketball toblee enj 517.44; city hall. $430.84: air tbe rangy University ot Oregon port, 1.221.58: 1817 sewer. 809. quintet here tonight, 42 to 28. I 75; bond Interest. 2235.77: series - The winners led at halftima.1 A. 1938 refunding bond. $388.85: 17-8, The contest ended the four-l series; B 1938 refunding bond. game 1937 aeries between the I $275.70. schools at two apiece. Oregon won I . Sinking funds Include $3,191.- bere last night, 40 to 31 ' I 94 of the airport bond Issue and . The Cougars took the play away from the ' towering Oregonians from the opening whistle and shattered the xone defense which proved so effective, last night. Ore gon switched to man-f or-man de fense after 10 minutes but was unable to check th rampaging Cougars. Are Crumbling I Coast Guard Rushes Aid To Trouble Centers; . People Eyacuated $3,009 Invested in the street fund. Install Officers Odd Fellow Units Continnd trto Pane t) . tween Portsmouth, Ohio, and Louisville and for three or four week below Louisville. 4. Heavy snow drifted over roads in , Minnesota and the - Dakotas. Snow reached a depth of two Inches In New York. Rain trick led oft ailk hats at President Roosevelt's in an guration at Washington. A sleet storm left 200 square miles of ice in Chicago hut It turned to slush 10 a subsequent drizzle. Air lines here were fog-bound. Flood waters swashed in eight states Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Illinois. Arkansas. Kentucky. Tennessee and North Carolina. , I Hundreds joined In the exodus Women's Club Wl Sew For Charity at Rest of Meetings During Year ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Jan. 29 -Twenty women, including sev eral Invited guesU. attended the monthly meeting .of the Orchard Heights Women's club Thursday afternoon" at. the home of Mrs. Albert Bouffleur. Mrs.. Bouf fleur, Mrs. J. B. Best. Mrs. Bob Adams and Mrs. Ervln Simmons were hostesses for a dainty luncheon. - , "i . . ular - pace In the -second halt to pull at one time Into a 36-14 lead on a run of 15 points, while the Webfoots were scoreless. : - Capt. Bill Dahlke waa the spark plug ot the Cougar play, ' while Ivar Nelson, center, was Event at Monmouth; Program Given v HAS AMENDED Ttzy 4 COMEBACK IH 6W7MAiO-? He THRU f MONMOUTH. Jan. 20 These . - - Bign officers were Installed bv Man scorer at 10 points. The burst car- J mouth I. O. O. F. with the Am nea xseison nacs mio me norm- t ideerce team in rlnrr ern division coast conference scor-l nirtr r.rnrp. m n T.nu nmi. big lead, two points ahead of Dave imger, V. G.; I. W. Goodell. sec- Z 1 : . i , : ' . v . retary; ivan wniiams, treasurer; l"cu l"0 -ma"- Claude Wlnegar, warden; Ed tuc; tfoio vicu Kb i yctw ai the opening of the two-game se S. N; G.; G. M. Partridge, L. S. N. G.; J, L. Murdock. R. S. V. O.; J. H. Cady, L. S. V. O.; John ! Riney, R. S. S.; J. V. Johnson, L. S. S.; C- W. Price, I. G.; Ben Muhleman, O. G. Rebekah officers: W. J. Stock holm, N. G.; Mianie Wolverton, V. G.; Mina Cornelius, secretary; Cora Riney, treasurer, , Iva Ham mer, warden; Yelma Riley, con- and Wabash: in Illinois and Indi ana." t Farmers and . sharecroppers joined 800 workmen seeking to save leveea along tna bt. ran- Cis and Black rivers In south eastern Missouri and northeast ern Arkansas. r . ... At. l uacKwaier rrora 1 u e mioi- Sippi spread over lowlands Western Tennessee. in ries. Lineups and summary: 4 iXfHff KEED, &fZoKg AT 7.; HA L4tZAtei HISS Usrou -Bur THEY NVBZ COMEBACK TOSSED FOBTUJfJj HOWTHEY 7Her, M'h. State (4a) Johnson LF ' . S. Carlson RF A. Hooper RF C. Carlson RF Nelson C Dahlke L G. . F. Hooper LG Dolquist RO . Totals Oregon (28) Silver LF . . . Lewis RF Wlntermute C JeweU C Purdy LG Courtney LG Anet RO Johansen RO FG FT IP 4 0 1 0 5 3 0 3 16 0 6 1 0 0 2 1 1 10 wua wtuegar, warueu; ia w-s fTll . 11 f - f-t Rogers, conductor; H. K. Sicka- Fill -1 hlVflrf! MPftt ie' oosej chaplain; Yen Friesen, R. A" XHWctl 13 m.T- m n war ti 1 a w u 1 . Of Gapitol Board 8 B 3 e-i 10 8 1 7 42 1 1 1 2 0 0 t 4 8 3 1 8 0 .2 2 28 N. G.; Eugenia Keener, L. S. N. O.; PORTLAND. Jan. 20.-Vln- fluenaa postponed the regular meeting of the capitol reconstrue- tion commission here today ana only informal discussion of the statehouse's decorative features was held. Illness prevented assembling a I quorum. Chairman J. A. McLean 1? YoaTl look a Ions tlme before youTl find a boy like these. Brooks Tailored Men's Suits A Guaranteed $25.00 : Value! 785 A Guaranteed I $30.00 : Value 1 Mi Mabel 8taats, R. 8. V. O.; Alta j of Eugene called another meeting Rogers, L. 8. V. u.; Anna Her- j for Tuesday. ren,; I. O.; Elsie Wilson, O. O. Chicken Dinner Served A chicken dinner and dance I The tire commissioners who at tended the session expressed gen eral approval of the lnclnaion of was! sponsored . Friday night to I approximately 868,000 c! alter- jvHET always learn their ks- Xsons too late! .Thafs the old tarv in the ti rimer of life. and athletes afford the best exam ples. .. i Two giltdeed, A No, 1 Pci 1 mens ef this school are a couple of fistiana's famous playboys. Mad Max Baer and Kraxy Kid Choco ' late, r t '.: . Of Mad Max, much has been written, especially fa his heyday, or should I say "hsy-hey day? Max well was a good fallow whom he had It, but that was a few years ago. The big bad Baer burned the candle at both ends and wound up taking it on the chin from Braddock and, especially, Louis. Now the California DaffydiS has seen the error of his playboy ways and is set to reform and state s comeback, which he will inflict en the poor defenseless Britishers. This may come under the head ef John Bull repaying' the war debt. The British deserve some credit on account if they pay to see Maudlin 1 Max stage his act. The datlr half ef this nlavbey pair, ebony Keed Chocolate, tossed off a fortune amidst the bright lights of Harlem, and Bow, penni less and washed up at 24, he also Is attempting a serious comeback. Tout cast retrace those gay days ef the past, however, and both these fisae topnotchers ef yester year have reached the end of their pugilistic rope at an early age, dna to dissipation and toe mush nappy times. You can't have your cake and eat it-that's the old adage. im.evi Totals .11 Personal fouls: Silver 4, Lewis, Johansen, Wlntermute 2. Jewell, Purdy 3, Anet 2; 8. Carlson, A. Hooper 8, Nelson 3, F. Hooper t, Dolquist. Referee: Emil Piluso, Portland; umpire: I Walla. Beaupre Loses to Finns' White Hope NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-(;p)-Gunnar Berlund. slugging Impor tation i from Finland, won ! his fourth straight fight in the while hope field trials at the Hippo drome tonight by winning a deci sion over Tom Beaupre, Dallas heavyweight, in 10 rounds. Beaupre, who came to New York with a record of only one defeat In 24 professional starts, was badly beaten by the glasey eyed Finn,. who won seven of the 10 rounds, i The Texan weighed 193 to Barlund's 198. Barlund, the aggressor during the fight that drew booes from the small crowd of 4.500, battered Beaupre's nose to a bleeding mass and kept peppering at the vulner able target throughout. . The only round Beaupre won was the second and that was by a . fouL ; I 1 ; Pacific Defeats Puget Sound Quint In N. W. Conference Opener for Both With Seim High Scorer, 15 Points Perry Stops Win Streak of Vines BUFFALO, N. T., Jan. 20.-OT -Fred Perry stopped Ellsworth Vines winning streak In the sev enth match ot their professional aeries tonight by taking two sets out of three, 8-4, (-8, (-2. Perry Thereby took the lead In the series. Jie has won four matches and Vines three. Perry baa won 29 sets and Vines 24. Vines, who recently came out ot a hospital after an attack ot Influenxa to win three straight matches, did not appear to be tn hi best form. ! The Californian had net trou ble and had difficulty getting his fir t serves In. Using a smash serve he aced Perry five time and was aced himself twice. ,. -.. n - ' " '. JiY 70 Belovo ct Camp Ouned By Lefty Brandt i LIBBT. Mont-. Jan. Ed Lefty" Brandt, maor league pjtcher, had apent last night at his camp north ot here, he might ' have needed most ef the baseball ' .v-m tila aanthnaW nipper. The caretaker reported the temperature was to wow The official temperature here Quesseth Leader 1 In Frosli Scoring : " I 1 I ! ' j Cecil Quesseth, former Salem high Player. Is leading the Wil lamette Bearklttens in scoring with 129 points scored in 13 games tor an average ot. nearly 10 points m game. Closest to Quesseth Is Buxx Hagedorn. freshman from Grant hlrh in ortland. with 60 points. Other high ! scorers are Bill Wag ner, Salem high center last year. It. and McKlbbon, guara. ; Salem Mat Squad Will Meet Canby Salem high school wrestlers will meet i Caabr la their xirst meet ot the year here Saturday at 3:30, Coach Vern Gil more nas an nounced. 1 Oilmore has had a squaa 1 ot about 80 wrestlers working eut but is not particularly hopeful about nrosnects. i i A class of about JO in boxing Is also working out under ; Co moro's direction. Buckaroo Are Upset ? : Dy Tail-End Seahawkt 8KATTLE. Jan. 2.-Cff-Last place SeatUe Seahawks tripped the leading Portland Buckarooe, 1 io O.ihere tonight on the strength of a first period goal la a Pacific Coast Hockey league PORTLAND, -Ore., Jan. " 20-(ff -Tna Portland Buckaroos, laaa in the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey league, will play the SeatUe Sea hawks, here tomorrow susaw - help raise funds for additional I nate suggestions In the contract improvements to the lodge rooms, I signed with Ross B. Hammond. including; naintlhg. kalsomnlning. I Portland builder. new linoleum and window shades I Commissioner Robert W. Saw- and an enlarred dinlnr halL I yer ot Bend waa Instructed to eon- Mrs. W. L. Smith was tn charge I fer with ur. H. B. Alexander oi of the program Friday night, Scrlpps College, California, and with these numbers presented: I the history and English depart- Rodger Folgate. WaUa ?io wjtoi x. eiuou; mauu u cones boio, wax icrjc, c- wu sw.vy. v.kv companled by piano by Mrs. 8. 1 building Inscriptions and letter- Dietrlck: two numbers by the mg. , Lomla Ladles chorus; violin du-l Hammond contended the re-1 et. Connie Riddel and Margaret 1 sponslbillty for decorative work Gentle, accompanied at piano oy I oeiongea u me utmbis nww mu duet dt i tne contractor. two to- I ' Those attending the meeting in cal r solos by Claude Larkln of addition to McLean and Sawyer n,VnMii ninn iaIb. Tmmolene I were Dr. H. H. Ollnger, Salem, DeArmond. and reading. Edna 1 H. H. Lake. Portland, and Dr. Er nest k. jLHuton oi oi neien. 85 Missionary Tells - p n iGenue, accompaniea at Of -Expenences DALLAS. Jan. 20. The Worn en's Missionary society ef the Dal las Evangelical church met at the I Bowman. home ot Mrs. Floyd Senter, the nreaident. TneadA'r affniivtn with a large number ot visitors and I Salem w oman . r atner9 memoers in attendance. Mrs. Amelia Ashton led the de votions and Mrs. James Leltch had charge ef the lesson study. uongo crosses." Mrs. Abe Kroe- Stephen L. Stetson S5i I HAT ". With purchase of Suit smd Topcoat or two Suits. mAPllTA Ton 9rtAP PMf univArflifv arrrA o 1 36 to 30 win over the College' of PUfit Sound basketeera SSS. SrZlZt in ne opening- game oi me nozxnwest comerence ocneu- ing talk on "Joys of Being a Mls ule for both teams in the Puget' Sound gym tonight. The eionary." teams meet again tomorrow night here, tvlul0 f pro7 j .u.auws w 1 Hostesses ror the afternoon Hansens Entertain M WW TefSMfMA. V A A W itl rrr r I r: I aibi.iuri, 4 an. a u. Mr. a natnam wr . new, e and Mrs. Hans Hansen entertain ed Tnesdsy night at their home. PORTLAND, Jan. 2 -OP)-1 At 10 o'clock a cold turkey sup- Thomas W. Reed, well-known I per was served. Invited were Portland tailor. 41 ed ot pneu-IMrs. O. Ormbrek. Mr. and Mrs. monla at his home here. A dangh-1 Ole- Satern, Mr. and Mrs. Albert ter, Mrs. Dorothy Hardie of Sa-lsather, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holdea lem, evrTlves. land Frank Wilde. Free Pressing and Minor Repairs , mm 436 STATE ST. utes of the game and were neverO headed, having a 23 to 18 lead at half time. During the second half the Loggers outscored their rivals 15 to 13. Twenty five fouls were called with) the Badgers ' taking advan tage of their free throws to gath er in their lead in the opening pe riod. Sixteen of the misplays were called on the local team while the Badgers received the referee's whistle only nine times. - John Seim. shifty Pacific for ward, was outstanding, eluding his opponent time and time again to run up a total of IS points for scoring honors. : Second place in the scoring col umn went to Otto Smith, Logger guard who tallied nine points. were Labor Wins Two Court Victories PORTLAND. Jan. 20.-ifV-La- bor scored victories today In two decisions handed down by the circuit court. ? Judge Hall S. Luak denied the Southeast Portland Lumber eom- anys application for an injunc tion restraining the lumber ' and sawmill workers union from pick eting the plants at Lents Junction. Judge Robert Tucker dissolved a temporary injunction restrain ing the meet cuttesr union : and its officers from picketing the Laws meat market. Judge Lusk said the employer had not conformed to union stand ard, hence there Is a dispute. He added that . the court could not prevent peaceful picketing In snch a case, i The temporary order in the meat market case had " been in effect since September 22. Judge Tucker assured both sides the ac tion will be given an early hearing. Hoop Scores By the Associated Press 1 Tigard 28. Forest Grove 18. Pendleton 32. Athena 21. ' Westport 30, Knapp-Sv en- son 12. ' . i Creswell SO, Leaburg 20. University High i Eugene) . 41, Albany 18. Amity 28, Dayton IS. ' --' Portland: Grant 38, Benson 28. -: Jefferson 18, Lincoln 10. , Franklin 31. Roosevelt IT. Commerce 28, Washington 18. Jeweler and Gas Bowlers Win Out Mrs. Senter, Mrs. Oscar Heiben- mat ana Mrs. Robb. Obituary Jory At the residence, 2041 Court Stevens and lirown defealad Goodrich Sllvertown two out of '. January 20. Hugh F. Jory, three games and Richfield won I ed 81 years. Funeral announce- two from Don's Lunch In Com- mow later trom W. T. Rlgdon merclal league bowling at t h e I company. Bowl-Mor last night. Lloyd rolled a 228 for high gsme and his 849 was high series. Steven Jk Browa ratertoa , . 17S R. OsUsrkcr Hill . Adktns -f. At the residence, 808 Acad emy avenue. EUxa Jane Adkina. i 180501 1 louowwr cnuaren: i Mrs. aer- ! iff !?? trade 8cott. Mrs. A. H. Asboe. . I x-uruau. MS. V. AQKIUS OI A1U 799 74 sis 1449 I nesota, Guy D. Adklns of Cash- wwr S. a m a a . . ruwwU.li aii. ; iur, vvmu., Artaur m. Aaains Hsadiossl 69 9 St JOT I 1 waa wove, Mrs. u. maom Htmsksagh ... . ,.,ias 141 iss sts i ut oaiem, auo samves. jrun Baimar s its 140 4Tf era! services wiU be held from lis a7tta First ChristUn church of in 4i 1 ecott hius under the direction Ot lhe DC. 1 . Rtrtnm hmimiit "v. '" -"" Saturday, Jan. 123, at 1:80 p.m. interment at the . Scotts Mills t0 1 cemetery. m m is is n ' SSSMBBBBaSSwaBBlSSSSaaaSSSSSSBBBlSlSSBBBBBBBSBBBBWaSaW Bntta BnreheU .100 .11 -118 11 ITT -Don's Loach so se ITS 144 111 , 149 , 88 158 B. OalUghsr .lis Ut f i HamAiea Cofcm Brers . Robcrttea 14 ll ISO 44S 149490 Joknsoa HwU Lloyd Hirfi Creed At a local hospUal January 13. 324 o I Virginia Creed, late resident of 7ZZ SHrerton;: Survived - by . parents. . , -1 ATana Mrs. Ben Creed: broth- RirJifleld ; - I era and sisters, Gertrude. Irene. iss its ie 440 1 Jean, August and Thurston. Ser-I 1ST 14 is 44T i vices will he held under direction ot the w. T. Rlgdon company at the St. Joseph's Catholic chufch. atem, at 9 sua. Thursday, Jan. zi. interment in Portland. .141 ITS SIS S4S .ISO ITS 10S , IS. 1ST SSI 14T 44T TN Til 000 84SS Young Slarried People Of Evangelical Church Frixzell ' ' - In McMlnnvllis Monday. Jan. 18. Alice FrlzxeU at the age otl n - - w ' w- llOia rarTT ai uauas i lowing children: Mrs. Lavena I i - : 1 ; aaa - mm - i Hcuueen ok .aacaunnvuie, xurs. DALLAS, Jan. , 18-Mr. And pleNlelsen ef Rjckresil. Por ur. j.tm Tirrb wr bosta to ter Frixxell of RlckrealL Claude the young married people's class ABon.eliBO.10.f Ei"s Bto of the Evangelical church Satur- JV Mrs. Lyda Gibson of Wasco, day night. An enjoyable social Ioa.. end six graadehUdrea. Fun time was had and refreshments oral aerr wm he held from were served. Mrs. Leltch was aa- Ue W. T. Rlgdon chapel Thurs- sisted by Mrs. Elmer Schnlsoa f T. Ja- P-"- a" and Mrs. Martvn Hadler. . wawi wumw .swkiw.' Wednesday Cold Damage Crop in Linn Alphonsa J. Mouten died la , Chlca.ro. Illlnofa. Survived .bv! CountYi wife Pauline and children, Frank I . m. . 1 mouion, tienry moucou, jars. au- i genu H1IL Mrs. Alice Kelly, au : alt int. Ore-- Jan. 1 of , Chicago. Mrs. Pauline McEl- TlnYii mfnllen. Linn eonntv arenLI roy ot Chlco. CaL. Mrs. Mary , said today crops which escaped J Gage, Mrs. Bertha Kelly, both of damage In last week's cold wea-iioa Angeiea . wut, wa r ther suffered heavily in today's I phonse J. Mouton. Jr of Salem. It-degree temperature. - Ground I Funeral announcements later by j was unprotected by snow. . IW. T. Rlgdon company. JANUARY . SPECIAL! 6 emune nqrxived cod IMTOnSMAILS - Now you can enjoy the preetlqe) of cjepulao enorenred, paoeUed rlsitlng cards f the finest "WeddiiKj .Bristol and intormcds of Platinura Parchment at the lowest prices over offered! You do not have to furnish a plate. VewlHeo aravo the plate without extra chargs. S3 t&JocBcIa 1C3 pcsuSed wis JULLFC3 I1AT3 CTCLU213 Your choice of 3 ekes of stock and 43 beauti ful styles of lettering . . . all eodaily correct ... all thoroughly modem. 1 j v (.'.-. i Informal cards are just the thing far the) abort note with flowers, candy or gifts. They are ctpprcpiiats for eorregpondenca wherever laravtry mH nify ynirt hft rnrnHnf. Sss our samples today. : , Stolesmon Publioliing ! 215 South Commercial Street C o. jra below-
