The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 23, 1941, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., November 23, 1941, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1941)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextAnnual Polk County 4-H Club Achievement Day Program Set For December 5 at Dallas DALLAS The annual Polk county 4H club Achievement day, sponsored by the Dallas chamber of commerce, is to be held this year on December 5 at the Majestic theatre in Dallas.' Josiah Wills, Polk county school superintendent, is in charge : .of this year's program and is busy rw TT 1 O 1 lining up one that will be partic 1 0 rlCclCl OeUl ularly interesting to 4,H dub members, leaders and parents. Crilfk A rrnifl Four outstanding club members kJA.IJ fsVZlillAL of the county will be presented it m . . . 0 i cups oy me uaiias tnamDfr oi WOODBURN Miss Mary Scol- Commerce at its regular noon lard will head the 34th annual luncheon the same day. Each Christmas seal sale in the Wood- year most successful and out standing boy or girl in the fol lowinff nroiects are each nrpspnt- gon quoxa nas Deen sei lor 3U,uuu. ed with a cud which must be won Mrs. Glenn Seeley, Marion county three times before it can become chairman, has expressed the hope a permanent possession of the that the sale this year in Marion winner: Sheep, Dairy, Cooking and county will exceed last year's Sewing. MM Willamette Valley News - - Reports from The Statesman's 78 Community Correspondents PAGE THREE Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, November 23, 1941 total of nearly $6,000.00. Miss Scollard and her commit tee will mail the seals' directly into the homes on November 24. No seals will be sold by school children. For the past two years, the ' school children have made their contribution by buying Bangle pins. A Bangle pin bears the double barred cross which is the emblem of the National Tubercu losis association. Last year's seal sale money pro vided x-ray examination for 635 individuals. During 1941 there In addition the county agent's trophy will be presented the most outstanding club member in the county. This trophy is a perpet ual one and does not become the permanent possession of any of the winners. The parents of the special award winners are also invited as guests of the Chamber of Com merce at the noon luncheon the day of the Achievement program. Some concern is being shown by club members as to who may attend this year's achievement program. It was announced last were 32 new cases and 15 persons vear that due to the laree in- died of this disease. rrpasp in rluhwork it mieht be necessary to limit the number who could attend. This is to be done this year. Only those who have completed their 1940 projects and have turned in their records, and beginners, who have enrolled in I clubwork in 1942 for the first SILVERTON HILLS The L. me. Wl11 sem invitations ana O. Hadlev familv and the Archie be permitted to attena, states w. Hubbard family have each re- c- Leth, Polk county agent, who eeived a Scotch collie, aeed three shares the responsibility in ad months, from Montana. The dogs ministering the 4-H club program arrived bv exoress last week. " wiw Liberty Club Hears Speaker Funds Appropriated To Buy Roller Skates . For Children's Home LIBERTY Mrs. R. C. Jory and Mrs. Rolland Seeger were host esses for the Liberty Women's club meeting at the Jory home Friday aiternoon. uuest speaker was Mrs. D. D. Dotson, who gave an interesting talk on "Education for Defense." Mrs. Karsten and Mrs. Morris Stewart were signed up as new members. A short business meet ing was held and the club voted to buy roller skates for the Chil dren's Farm home, as many as funds are available for. The next meeting will be at the Bishop home and will be the an nual Christmas party. Many residents here had guests for their Thanksgiving dinners. At the Mason Bishop home were Mr and Mrs. Curtis French of Cottage Grove and Leo Baton, home from OSC in Corvallis. West Salem News WEST SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pattison will be hosts to members and friends of the Build ers class of the Methodist church Monday evening at their home at 291 Kingwood avenue. The coop erative supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock, followed by a study period with Robert Pattison leader. Collies Gome From Montana the home of her sister, Mrs. Roy Dexter, at Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lemon and Lauretta motored to Tillamook Thursday, where they were vis itors of her mother and sister, Mrs. Alta Gilliam and Mrs. Nelson Paul. Mrs. Eugene Krebs was hostess to the Laurel Social Hour club. The group made plans for a Christmas dinner for December 16, with the following committee in charge: Mrs. W. H. Zimmer man, Mrs. Eugene Krebs and Mrs. H. J. Clemments. Mrs. Arnold Coffel will enter- Mrs. Sam Toevs and Mrs. Voth tain the club at the home of her acting as co-hostesses. Bouquets mother, Mrs. E. W. Emmett, for of autumn flowers decorated the the next regular meeting, Decern as Mrs. Henry Toevs was honored with a surprise party at the home of Mrs. A. P. Voth, with Miss Bet ty Toevs. Mrs. Martha Kliever, Independence Organizations to' Band TogetKer to Spread Cheer At Christmas Time, Aid Needy INDEPENDENCE All organizations of Independence will unite to perfect a public welfare committee for the city to aid with Christmas cheer and relief work. At a meeting held Thursday, Rev. William B. Mahon was elected president; and Mr. R.- guest rooms. Invited to the party were Mrs. Henry Toevs, Mrs. P. F. Toevs, Mrs. John Ratzlaff, of Albany; Mrs. Anna Toevs and Mrs. John Toevs, both of Dallas; Mrs. Har vey Snavely, Mrs. Nels Hiebert, Mrs. Paul Toevs, of Corvallis; Mrs ber 2. The club completed seven crib quilts, which the president, Mrs. Albert Beckman, took to the Red Cross headquarters at Dallas Wednesday. Dramatic Club Books Program Comedy, Drama and Irish Fantasy on Bill At Mt. Angel College MT. ANGEL Laughs and chills are promised local play lovers who attend the single perform ance of the unusual dramatic pro gram which Omega Alpha, Mt Angel Normal dramatic clifb, is vember 26. A Torny, , Tmodern Independence Fire ncv,hftino;Mi 1a - Department The Townsend club -J . 1,- wv UIJO- I . , 1 terious Irish fantasy are on the Wi" U1C WA" stage menu. Special between play acts will be given. Members of the cast of the comedy "Polly Put the Kettle On" are Agnes Crisell, Mazie Hite, Elaine Wilson, Shirley Bowling, Luella Schantin, Helene Schan- M. Walker, secretary-treasurer. The . budget for" the Christmas cheer fund was placed at $150, and outside public welfare work will come up at the next meeting of the committee. The president appointed the following committees: purchasing, Mrs. Garfield Byers, Mrs. Clar- nee H. Harwood and Mrs. O. D. Butler; listing those entitled to assistance, William Noble, Paul E. Robinson and Victor N. Phelps; distribution of baskets, George Bridge Clubbers Are Entertained MT. ANGEL Miss Margaret Welton entertained at bridge fol lowed by a late supper at ber home this week. Guests were the members of her bridge club and Mrs. Ray Fisher. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ambrose Ebner, Miss ThrasiHa Barr and Mrs. Walter Smith. The next meeting of the club will be on December S, at the home of Mrs. Ambrose Ebner. The vacancy left by the with drawal from the club of Mrs. Rosemarie Muecken has not yet been filled. Death Takes Scio Woman Plans are to use the dogs for gen eral farm purposes at the two homes. Mrs. Carl King, who sustained Wills. The Achievement day meeting achievement certificates to those clubs having finished 100 per cent and pins and cards to the individual members who complet- serious injuries five months ago ed their work this year, will be in an automobile accident near Oregon City, was able to be re moved to the home of her broth er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hadley here during the presented. The Dallas city bank supplies the pins for the club members with the exception of the first year pins which come from the state superintendent of weekend. She is about on public instruction. One of the crutches for a short period each highlights of the program is the Twenty were gathered at the Lou Shuttleworth home; Mr. and Mrs. George Sundlie and Alden, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. West-and Rich ard, Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. G. Strozut and George, all of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bucurench and Freda of Bethel; Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dot son and Barbara, Helen McCune of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Shuttleworth. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dallas were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dallas, of Corvallis; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Whitney, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Francis North, Gail and John North, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. S. Hendrickson, Salem. day. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hall were dinner hosts recently with guests including their daughter, Evelyn, who is a student nurse at Port land, David Reisig, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. George Towe, Betty and Georgie Ann Towe, Silverton. free moving picture show held in connection with this program, Mrs. Clark 111 FAIRFIELD Mrs. Margaret Clark has been ill the past few weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Johnston. tin and Mary O'Leary. Directing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells the play is Lavon McDougall, f or- were hosts to the Just-a-Mere mer president of the club. F. F. Wiens, Mrs. John Wiens, club recently. Decorations carried Interpreting the dramatic roles Mrs. August Baer, Mrs. Frank out the Thanksgiving theme. in the mysterious fantasy are Wiens, Mrs. Erman Rogers, Mrs. Prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Florence Smith, Velma Hemshorn, Richard Peters, Mrs. Frank Ein- Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Patricia McGinlay and Genevieve Cook, and Ray Lacey. Mrs. Gib- Crane. son also won the traveling nrize Cast in the modern drama are The guest award was received by Virginia Miller, feldt, Maxine Toevs, Mrs. Harry Patton, Mrs. Harvey Ratzlaff, Mrs. Corney Unruh, Mrs. R. F. Polan- SCIO Graveside funeral ser vices for Mrs. Mary Milinda Funk, 79, who died Saturday at the home of her son Ivan near Scio, will be read Monday at 2 p. m. at the Miller cemetery near Scio. Mrs. Funk had been a resident of Oregon all her life. She was president of born in Pendleton and had lived - ski, Mrs. John Unruh, and the Mrs. Harry Smart, and the conso- hostesses, Betty Toevs, Mrs. Mar tha Kliever. Mrs. Sam Toevs and I Mrs. A. P. Voth. Mrs. Frances Holmstrom, of Co- quille, has been a house guest at the home of Mrs. Arthur Brown. The two ladies are old friends. lation prizes were given to Mrs. L. L. Sloper and Captain Charles Unruh. Omega Alpha, Virginia Meek, in the Scio vicinity for the past Mary Grace Richard, and Jeanne 19 years. She is survived by her Anderson. A musical reading by son Ivan; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Gladys Grills of Silverton will be Ek of Los Angeles and Mrs. Haus- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smart were featured between acts. ette of Portland, and a brother. special guests. Members attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Slo- Judges will select the most ef- Charless Agee, Scio. fective play on Wednesday night's ner. Mavnr nnH Mn n,,,, w program. The winning cast will ' WUJ AVUgdlt, I iv AIL . , - Mr anH Mre TTImc Mrs. Holmstrom has written much and Mrg Ch'arles Unruh ' Mr and P r e g n "rtercoUegiate one-act Lowe mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. poetry and has had two books of poems published. While visiting here she was complimented with several parties by friends in Sa lem. - - Mrs. Ray Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells. Charge Dr. Fred Pageler, Registered Optometrist; Associate Optometrists: Dr. Arthur W. Rukndorj, Dr. W. W. Fraxte, Dr. Robert Gilbert, Dr. M. J. Kelly, md Dr. Harry Fredericks. MAKE YOUR ovn , Cudtt TERMS ( , CREDIT is tin oYoilobk in 0r. I T ,1 our Optical Departmtnt ot 1 N n I Hv tarns convenient and Horry 1 rtotonabl credit terms that , jfi v--, 440 nova always characterized Semfer, t our solicits. Don't delay . . . rt ' . . I 1 our Low Prices and Liberal Dentist - i cj, TtriBf i, ywi J hava correct and efficient J " i j oprometricol terries at a Xv ? ctt within your means. Yoar I TV 9lani. delivered RIGHT V V NOW; arrange to pay later. All X Work I . Fully fii!'ifmmmm Guoron- 1 II L I Rtsardlati of I I I 1 1' JT M 1. J how little von 1 111 J0ff I T pay, wa do not Jrj I bet irate to auor- r 1 ' m ' tatisfac- Home from school for the hol iday at the John Das home were Jack Dasch from , OSC, Patricia from U of O in Eugene, from teaching staff at Forest Grove high school, Miss Carol Dasch, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dasch of Ar lington. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Martez were guests at the Vernon Decatur home for the day. At the R. C. Jory home were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodgers, all of Salem. The Charles Kraugers were guests of the Frank Kraugers in Salem; the Hubert Berry hill fam ily at the George Richters, Salem Mrs. C. W. Stacey and Mrs. W. Stevens spent a few days and Thanksgiving in Klamath Falls. Mrs. Stevens will remain for sometime more. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holder attended a family dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, in Salem Heights. The Gus Plenge family and the MacMillan family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacMillan in Molalla. Victor Gibson came home from OSC for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Olden of Portland were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Olden. Schott Rosary Doay is panaiing promotion oi we k program. In charge of advertising ltci.VtOH posters are Jenny Goodman and J play contest, next spring The Normal and college student body is handling promotion of the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson were in Pnrtlanrl Inct nrclr onm4;n. fnrnlin JalniHo 'PiihliHtv s tf A j mi t-.u, A I ovraluul8 I . : ivn. uuii9. i.iuuiuu ffieeting for iudees and commie, tickets are in the hands of Mar - v"ir ' " " K' STAYTON Rosary will be read family attended a Thanksgiving dinner at the Mennonite Brethren church at Dallas Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Brown and Johnny were guests Thursday at sioners of the state for the Asso- U"et Frank, Frances Brewer and I L'lf ciation of Oregon counties. Dorothy Haener. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riewald S? SST1 to A,ban7 over Staff Named this Mrs. Norris Looney was hostess A T--rlK-ii-M-r! is week to a group of ladies who TT UvivllJ 111 11 Swegle School Has Program SWEGLE Wednesday after noon at school was given over to an all school program with a few wnwAv4a n4 ft"? Art A e 00 trJ oV Ara - ' 1 .;ii 1 t t m f. The program was as follows: Flagir , f """."f"'" ..i.,u i!i u pi cw.uv. aJi local clubs will assist the West . , , . Salem Women's club in entertain Ofciiiicru jjamici uy liic ai-iiirJi, A Hymn of Thanksgiving, poem by made plans for the meeting of the Polk county Federation of Worn- WOODBURN At the last meet- en's clubs, which will be held here 1 ing of the Woodburn high school in January. Mrs. Fred Gibson was student body the staff for the appointed chairman for the meet- publication of the Wohiscan was Catholic funeral home for Englebert Schott, 71, of Sublimity, who died at his home Friday following an illness of several years. Born in Wisconsin, Mr. Schott had been a resident of Sublimity since he came west at the age of three. He is survived by his wi dow, Mary, a son, Harold of Sub limity, and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be Mon day at 8 a.m. at St Boniface church, with Father ing which will last all day with a pot luck dinner at noon. The meet ing the Federation. Representatives were present from the following clubs to form ulate plans for the January meet ing: Laurel Social Hour club, Book and Thimble club, Spring Valley Missionary society, Brush .College Helpers club and West Sa lem Women's club. Clubs Join Hands In Sponsoring First Aid Meets A'Delma Lake; a chorus of ten girls, a hymn; a play written by their teacher, Miss Jeanne Du- bins, by intermediate children; a poem by Myrelyn Standley; song, "Come Let Us Give Thanks," by the school; a poem, "Talking Tur key," by Joan Smith; song by the chorus, "Come Thee Thankful People"; a poem by Joan Stark; a Allal Tlirlfv poem by Delores Huckstey; song -fallllUcll 1 lirKey by chorus; poem by Myralyn Co- "Tk AsePmhlv zad; short talk by Mr. Nelson; L'J VbSemDly song by the chorus, "Bringing in rp m,. Fitiir- the Sheaves" and "America" bv A UI IlCr rCdlUre all fnr rlneinir Mrs. T.irla Halvor- I II I I I . . nil m x . . 2i ii 1 1 1 n ;v r. r-t 1 no annual Thanir son was ax xne piano, rupus m .- M,r,r.t Yo(- letter. , , . ,i I srivinff nroirram ur a TMeon 1 booster, Margaret rates, leuer me piay were: muarea ocnuiw, i , f 0 " " " r,.,ij unmmon- ppi CharfesBurt, Richard Dalke, Mary Wjdn ' a"-oon h the Tur-Ha'dd Homman FJVA.. Balser and Bob Cozad. . , t,luul auaiionum wiui .. . . , I rT 1 Tl fi TiH I .1 II HllCCDl I Ottmiti Visitors last Thursday at tne 7 7Cr . ' -'"'""" ;,le. .hm MnHorv Seelv bovs - i .- ing the followina numbers: eroun Pt chorus, Marjory 5eeiy, Doys ,m TTUrrnd hinging of "America;" flag st chorus, Harold Tilden. announced and accepted, members include: Editor, Royce; assistant editor, Maxine Miller; business managers, Jack Sorenson and Leston Dunton; classes, Betty Lou Leighty; ath letics, Bruce Nelson; football B squad, Al Hugill; basketball var sity, Willard Matthews; b squad, Bruce Nelson; baseball, Ed Cros by and Clifford Shrock; track, Richard Carskadon; clubs, Clem Dry den; cartoons, Norman Zim mer; activities, Joe Long; classes, senior history, Betty Lou Leighty; junior, Wilson Beckford; sopho more, Edna Hermanson; fresh man, Al Stone; snaps, Robert Sargent; board of control, Marlin Hammond. Clubs: G-A-A., Joyce Johnson; home economics, Helen Yoder; commercial club, Arlene Coleman; Staff Sherbring officiating. Interment Jean 1 is set for St. Boniface cemetery. Mr. J. O. "Red" Easiridge takes pleasure in announc ing his association with the Horlhern Life Insurance COMPANY Featuring a (Jomplete Line of Insurance Life Accident 503 Guardian Bldx. Health Group Phone 5405 Salem . . -1 . - Ihor P1LAT11 PlLIiASyli SWEGLE I business meeting of the PTAheld this week at the school and pre sided over by President Mrs, Granvel Sheeter, the association voted toTjoin with the Woman's club and Community club Mrs. J. Kennedy. The organizations salute with Wilbur Cox, student body president, leading; "The! ihniv 1 11 if e- r 1 ca nino- "ii-iai . ? uXTZrXi 1 52 Jf 5. ! nouuay v lsuor been unable to get a cook. They iuurut graaes; recixauon, " l ne . 1T1 J Wise Little Turkey," Buddy Klok- At Grand ISlaiKl have had their request in for s j erWm to Grandpa's,'.' by 26 fifth and sixth since school. Mondav nieht the reeular meet inft rt Viia cphnnl hnarH 17Q C hpln I . .. . ennnenrinff a fiit oiH 1g. TV. "'6 " " rrartp nnnils- Hictnrv nf TVianlrc class will have as an instructor f 1 the schco1 house: ly routme giving Day, Elaine Wood, fresh man class; "Neddie's Thanksgiv- en permission to nave cnurcn .Th- nf Ritfht. ,pvmth nnj services every Sunday night in :,, pH mmi'is imHor tho the room at the school which is rection of MrS- Blanche Williams; humorous reading, "How Old Mose Counted Eggs," Don Justis; Work," Bill Towery, sophomore! GRAND ISLAND Howard class; song, "Thanksgiving at Rockhill. who has been employed business was considered. Mrs. Frank Porter has been giv- some member of the Red Cross A MM - mmmm omce siaii. iney win also co- sponsor an- old fashioned box supper with the Community club Wftvprnhw 9.7 - t . . . Nine members of the Future used lor fcunaay scnooi Farmers of America, Salem chap ter, with their local advisor, J. F. Svinth, were present for the i program hour. The boys sang two duets and each gave a short talk about their work and recent trip and the historical back ground of the organization. Re freshments were served to over 60 at the close of the program. Couple Married In Salt Lake FREE EXAMINATION Dooj'1 tak chances with year eyas. It casta tea) ttthlnf te fine) eat at Dr. Ssmler's Optical Do erintant whether or not von Dead tosses. ' CIC& 1ERCIAL STS Services Held TURNER - Union giving services were held Thurs day evening at the Methodist rhurrh with Rto J T. IHlliit Rp John Mitchell and Rev. Ray Short 3 of Donald participating , in the 1 8 , L! - tl 31 I?? and Eunice Bear presented musi cal selections."-'- Miss Quizz, Lorena McClarerrand Gladys Sunderland of the senior class interviewing the faculty and class presidents on Thanksgiving; play, "Getting Office Help," by WACONDA Mr. and Mrs. humor class students, Pearl Klok- Cleo E. Hiatt (Miss Jacoba Strick- stad, Joe Wells, Doris Webb, Mel- werda) returned recently from vin Baker, Stanley Neal, Edward Salt Lake City where they were Hatfield; harmonica number, Wal married in-the LDS temple. iter Bowers; talk by Rev. E. J. Mr. Hiatt will leave soon for I Gilstrap on Thanksgiving, and his Washington. DC. havinz . been visit with Sereeant Alvin York hi Thanks- summoned for defense work. Mrs. 1919; "God Bless America" was Hiatt plans to join him later. . the closing number. in Camas Valley. Ore., has re turned to the home of his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rockhill and family for the Thanksgiving holiday. Dinner guests recently at the C A, Rockhill home included Mrs. E. P.' Kitzmiller, Salem, and Mr. anH Mrs. Amett White of Mc- Minnville. Afternoon visitors included Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Robinson and Jen nie WUliams, all of Salem, and Ellen and Kenneth Jacquith and Wallace Russell, all of Sherwood. Dr. HABBY 8EMXEB Credit Dentist 4 k . . . I unKertotirgry recom mend tk cientares that hove given so many ef my patients tho fullest pairl enjoyment. For ciewtu res that or Hnswrpcssed for Comfort Beoirty nd Nt urol Appearance, tk first ckoke of ootfi cfentttH one! patients alike is . . . DEFINITELY . . the new style MHZ Soldier Guest HAZEL GREEN John Ben nett stationed at Fort Stevens, has been a guest at the home of his father-in-law, G. D. Schlag. Mrs. Bennett is visiting her parents. Valley Events December X S Western Nut Growers I annuel . meeting , Salem "chamber ot commerce. December 9 Small Fruit Growers meeting, Salem chamber ot commerce, 10 a. m. ; December t-1 5 North west Turkey show, Oakland. December 12-1 Oregon State Corn show, Corvallis. January IZ State , Grange Confer ence. ?;ur. Cs . i i Ask syowr Dentist f J explain Jste thejf are Ind iv tiMIIf styled mnd fitted to help restore the Pleulng Expres sim mf Youth." AecUle4 by itmtlmU tbe etoe st rewnUiM to nrntmn'o mwm teeth mm fwwmm, theee Utea re beyen4 Um n4 ef tUlty, becanee tbey mm m eia tlKt aid tm year bealtb a eMUwt . . . mm all, Km "Nalaral Aeneanaee.' ey mttmr eaaaj aaraatafaa aerer befara knevn te tae WiaMniM N3311 Mt OfMMEUGENti a" ana wiujubettk 'Redecorated - Enlarred ' Usui Wave Lv Perm OU - Push Wave tfl Itl Complete ? f l Open ' Thurs. Eve ': by Appointment ' 1 Phone 3663 SOS First NaUonal Bank Bldg. CASTLE PERM. WAVESS 50 Cards with yoar name imprinted complete with envelopes. Choice of all one kind or g-J 00 assorted de-; -j- Snecial A The. Best Selection Vft Have Ever Offered Featuring ;. Gibson & Hallmark's Outstanding. 1941 Designs , Individual Cards Iron 5c 13 25c ca BMJOY WEARING YOUR PLATlS WHILE FAYING Take s! 10 or S HtmfrtHny. DZMrlSTTlY Yaw work cieailslii MEDlATtLY; mnrnmmm re nay lafaf In sneaB trookty ac neanfnly aenennea. Ne rm tana or inwrf tntialiiari . Moke Your Own Terms WUhim Remson Save 25 on Beautiful Boxed Assortmenti from 50c to $1.00. . v ; Shop While Selections Are Complete . . TMilJ lEEDHMl'S J300K STOHE Phone S802 jaaflfcafiaoa ' 465 SUte SL SALETJADCLPtl CIDO. STATE 4V COMMERCIAL STS. . rim. rvii i utnu 3' CUCthi aAJt WU4AMCTTI , efreafyyaryof