Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1924, Image 8

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Capital journal., March 21, 1924, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text7 7 PAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH 21 CALIFORNIA BUYER ENGINEERS BIG COUP IN PRUNES The story was flashing the rounds Among' prune men this morning that when W. H. Brewer, renre. aentative of Rosenberg & company of San Francleco slipped out of the valley a day or two ago he loft behind him the big coup of the year by virtually cornering the remaining prunes in growers' hands One report was that rtrewer had picked up over 60 cars of odds and ends and had taken into cump everything in sight with the ex ception of the Oregon Growers tonnage of less than 6,000,000 pounds, the Clarke county tonnage of 3,000,000 pounds and tho hold ings of Gilo & Company the amount of which is not known. Pucker Also Victim So cleverly did Brewer work, ac cording to the story, that he not only cleaned up everything held by tho growers' but ho succeeded in getting by with a sizeable pur chase from the representative of n leading private packer, who sold Brewer his prunes, and when tho private packer went out into the field to get some more for himself he found that they had evaporated Confirmation of Brewer's coup Jn undoubtedly going to have a big reaction for the better on the prune market. Trade Making Impilry Inquiries coming in for prunes right now nre heavier than at any time during this season's market ing, these being largely for 40s and the smaller sizes. Tho trade is heavily Interested in getting some prunes, that Is a it parent. But it Is further apparent that tho trade has no realization of how the supplies havo dwindled. There is every sign of a rising mar ket but tho situation is a slow one lor the reason that tho trade is un- I certain as to tho supplies. A note j o fontimlsm is felt among the few lucky enough to be holding prunes, and an ardent desire to et some is apparent on the part of those who now see a chance for making some money on a firming market. 200 More Acres of Fruit Signed in Polk County With Prune Association Two nundrcd more acres were added to the new Oregon Prune Growers Cooperative signup in tho Dallas district yesterday and pre dictions were made at association offices today the thousand mark would be passed before the week closed. Home big growers and a number of small ones were included In the additional signup of yesterday which teks the acreage in the Dal las district now on the dotted line well past the 800 mark. Investigators lteport An interesting development came from a tentative report of a Polk county committee nnined some time ago from the farmers' union and other organizations to investigate tho present cooperative association and its results. One of the facts tho committee was instructed to find out was how growers under tho association stacked up on re turns as compared to the returns secured by growers staying out side of the association and selling their prunes in other channels. A. J, iiemplc and Ij. "V. Plummer, Polk county growers, were mem bers of the committee who spent considerable time going over the books of the association. Jtctiirns Average High The committee has found that in the main association growers have received better returns on tneir prunes each -year the has been in existence than outside growers, with the exception of few who were particularly fortun ate at hitting the market at the right time with the right quality or prunes. The association campaign will continue today when M. J. New house, general manager, and Ken neth Miller will go to Roseburg to meet with Douglas county bankers. This will be a meeting ot particu lar Importance to tho association, as the Umpqua district is a pivotal! point in tnc signup. .How goes Umpqua will have a large bearing on the way the rest of the prune districts go, and how tho bankers feel about it will have a material bearing on how the growers sign up. The next growers' meeting is scheduled for Forest Grove Tues day when tho chamber of com merce there will put on a big feed for all visiting prune men, and an all day meeting will bo held with good speakers and heavy delegations present from all prune districts in the state as well as from Clarke county, Washington, The Forest Grove district has be tween 2000 and 2000 acres mainly in the vicinity of Forest Grove, i.asion and Jorth Plains, al though there nre prune orchards in various parts of Washington coun ty. The signup Tuesday will be ociation aimed to cover the whole county. POTATOES SELL AS HIGH AS $2.10 E UMATILLA LAMB CROP CONTRACTED Pendleton, Mar. 21 The greater part of Umatilla county's Inmb crop has been contracted for sale for late summer and early fnll de livery, according to a statement yesterday afternoon by Mac Hoke, secretary of Oregon Wool" Growers association. Between 40,000 and 45,000 head of lambs have been sold, and the prices nre said to have ranged between nine and one half and ten cents a pound with some bringing more. Both mutton and breeding lambs are included in tho sales and the prices are said to be f. o. b. ship ping point. Fat lambs are to be delivered when they are rendy for market and breeding lambs are to be delivered between September 25 and October 1. Gooding and Ron of Gooding, Idaho, and the Ballard Hhcep com pany of Yakima, Wash., aro the purchasers of the lambs. One clip of 3000 fleeces of wool has also been reported sold. The clip Is half blood and fine wool, and the price reported to have been paid for It was 40 cents tho pound. guernseyTreedersto convene at hillsboro llillsboro, Mar. 21 May 1 and K were the dates set for tho Guern sey Galties when Guernsey breed ers from all parts of Oregon will convenn In Washington county, with HIHsboro as the registration center, according to a decision reached at a meeting of tho Wash ington County Guernsey Breeders' association, which met here Wed nesday night. The outstanding feature of the convention will be a tour of Washington county to give tho visitors an opportunity to view the stock of farms in this section. Portland, Mar. 21 Full confir mation is now available of sales of several carloads of Burbanks at main line Oregon points at $2 cen tal, one sale is reported at $2.10 for extra fancy stuff. A bid for a considerable number of No. 2 stock and commercials is confirmed at $1.70 to $1.75 per cental, No. 2 at $1.60 to $1.65. California 1b the chief buyer. Eggs continue to Increase both In price and demand. Actual bids of 20 cents for ranch eggs Is con firmed though most business is around 19 or 3 9 .cents. Full steadiness is shown In but ter. Prints and cubes are gener-; any uncnangeti. output is tuny gaining, but the demand keeps pace. tiecause or dumping ot consider able nonkeeplng stock on the local market, diriiculty Is shown in main tnining onion Jobbing prices here. Good keeping stock is hard to ob tain. . A keen demand for spring broil ers, with live birds around one pound quoted at 40 to 45 cents. All other poultry good demand full values. Boston, Mass., Mar. 21 The Commercial Bulletin will say morrow: "A steadier tone with moderate trading is current in the wool ma ket this week, values being sustain ed more by the strength of the foreign markets than by any in herein strength in the domestic situation." Quotations follow: Scoured basis: Oregon, eastern No. 1 staple $1.35 ft $1.40; fine and fine medium $1.30i $1.35; eastern clothing $1.15 Hi -i.2u; valley No. , $l.20fi $1.2 Mohair, best combing 73 -83c; uesi earning Tu&pv&c. CUCUMBER GROWERS ARE SIGNING RAPIDLY Woodburn, Mar. 21 With fifty fitr cent of tho cucumber acreage and of tho cabbage tonnnge secur ed officlnls nre optimistic over hav ing the entire 200 acres of cucum bers and 500 tons of cabbage sign ed fr by growers here in time for spring planting. Cucumbers will not be planted before May 15 and from then un til June 10 and enhbago planting begins about tho first of June. Growers who havo signed thus fnr have land tributary to Woodburn and it is believed that It will not be necessary to go out of this ter ritory. Contracts may be signed at tho Bank of Woodburn, which hns charge of Iho projects for the Oregon Packing company whose representative, Joseph I'aus visits hero every week. PRUNE MARKET IMPROVING Vancouver, Wash., Mar. 21 The drld prime mnrket In Improv ing and the outlook for a clennup at fair prices is gnoii, said W. M. Wood, manager of the Wnhslngton Growers' Packing association. A firm of const brokers hns purchnn cd 60 carloads of Oregon prunes recently and indications aro that they will hold for a higher price. Less thnn one-third of tho crop of tho northwest remains unsold with a larger per cent remaining In Clnrko county, duo to tho re fusal of the Hitsoclnfion to sell at a loss. All danger of a holdover is past and market conditions are Improving dally, Mr. Wood sold. LIVESTOCK Portland. Mar. 21 Cattle steady receipts 41. beef steers, good grade $K.O0$9.O0; ditto medium Jfl.OOqrfS.OO; common steers $4.75 tfj$G.00; beef cows and heifers good grade $6,501? $7.50; ditto medium $5.00 5r $6.50: ditto com mon $4.25 Tt $5.00; canners and cut ters $1.60fr$4.25; bologna and butcher bulls $3.00 fi $5.00. feed er steers $6.00 $7.00; calves medium to choice 190 pounds down $10.60 $12.00; ditto 200 pounds up $6.00 ft $8.00; culls and common $4.00 (Jj $5.00. Hogs steady: receipts 104; med ium, good and choice 100 to 200 pounds $8.00ffr$R.25; ditto 200 to 260 pounds $7.50fffia.00; ditto 250 260 pounds $7.00 $ 7.60. smooth packers $1.00$7.00; rough pack ers $5.00 fit $0.00; slaughter pigs $7.25 ffj) 7.75; feeder pigs $6.75 (J)$7.&0. Sheep steady receipts nono med ium, good and choice lambs 84 lbs. down $12.25ft$14.65; culls and common $10.50 fi $12.25; yearling wethers, medium to cnotce ad weights $8.00 fr$ 11.50; wethers $ 7.00 ?$ 10.00; ewes medium choice $5.00 $9.00. $200,000 $1000 BILLS (Continued from Page One.) for "What did you gut the 50,000 POITLTRY AND EGGS Portland, Mar. 21 fcggs higher pullets 18Hi20c; firsts 19 6i 19c; hennery 23 He; delivered Portland. Portland, Or., Mar. 21 Poultry firm; heavy hens 23 $? 24c; light 201" 22c; springs 35c; stags 13c old roosters 10c; ducks white Pe king 23fi'25o; turkeys, live, nom., dressed 27'ff29c; enpons 30' 3 HAY, GRAIN Portland, Mar. CONSTIPATION A oaute of many 1 its. llsrn fid to sldrrlr people, -Alwyt ntkf is Ukmg CHAMBERLAIN'S ' TABLETS inr plauut-fftiT b!t 25 AND FEKD !1 Wheat hard white 11.01; bnnrt SI. 01; western white 98c; soft white 99e; north ern spring 94c; hard winter 94c western red 94c. Oat, 23.60fj$33.B: corn No. I vollow $3.1. P0W 134.60. MlllstiiCfa: mlllriin 131: scratch 13.20 U 1 3 CI); fancy crate, 14.00, POTATO KS Portland, Or., Mnr. 21 Potatoes higher, I1.754TS10O. nUTTKK AND lirTTRRFAT Portland, Mar. 21 Ittitter scarce standard cubes, city, 48 He; prime firsts 47c. prints 4c; carton, 60 ff.lc. llutterfat steady; best churning cream 60c lb., f. o. b. Portland. REBELS EVACUATE TOWN Mexico City, March 21. Puerto Mexico has been evacuated by the rebels following the capture ot Mlnatilaii, according to War Sec retary Scranno, and the port now Is occupied by federal forces under Generals Vicente Gonzales and Junn DomtiiRiiez. The rebels embarked for Fror.- tera. The rebel gunboat Zaragosa and other vessels which were put ting out to sea, were bombarded by a government airplane. "It was a balance that Lynn owed to Orr and Murphy on liquor withdrawals." "I was running the business for five drug companies,'' Goronl uaid, naming the Central, the S. & H. Drum company, the Alps and oth ers. inis tibu.uuu you paid was bootleggera' money?" Senator Jones asked, "Yes." "You were paid back eome mon ey from Peltiers' offices?" "Not me some people wore I insisted that Orr give it back to me.' "Didn't you offer to turn state's evidence?" (This referred to Go ronf's trial in New York with Orr on liquor charges. Both were ac quitted.) Goroni said he had not. Claimed Permits Stolen. "Did what you tell today come then?" "No, the district attorney and the prohibition director claimed the permits were stolen." "Did Howard Alniiuincton turn back some of tho money? How much was paid back?" "About 140,000 or $50,000 It was paid through Thomas B. Fol der." Goroni Indicated that the per mits were "called back and can celled through Haynes." "Some permits went through?" "Yes, about CO, 000 cases." "At $15 per case?" "Yes." "You had trouble with Felder?" "Yes I paid him $5000 with a promise I would not be indicted. I asked for my money back when I was indicted.'" Goroni said he had paid Murphy "around lau,000." The first papers he got, Goropi said, were for withdrawals of whlHky from the Overholt dis tillery at Pittsburgh. Other pa pers were on the Sherwood distil lery, Baltimore; the Kentucky Dis tillery company and a Maryland distillery. Brokerage Transactions. Tho commltteo today took up tho brokerage transactions of Jeswc W. Smith and lloxte Stinson. hi? divorced wife, bearing W, K. A. Hays, Columbus, Ohio, broker. Hays, manager of the Columbus office of Samuel Ungerlelder & company, was called In connection with Miss Stinson's testimony of blind accounts" under the titles of William It. A. Hays Noe. 2 and 3. Attorney General Dougherty had no accounts wtlh bis firm, Hays said. A miscellaneous account under his own name, showing $75,000 in Sinclair and Mexican oil etock within a few months, was identi fied by Hays, but ho said he could not recall the customers trading In It, Hays said that Attorney Gen eral Daugherty had traded with him In another brokerage firm be fore he went with Pngerlcider. .CATARRH I of head or threat Is tiiually f benefited by the vapors of WICKS V VaroRub O r IT MilHun Jmn Ud Y..,ly Wfwwn takes a little m$J0 r eed and yoa . jST want that Uttle good I Wm) Send frf PR MB Mftletf J CCMolItatCOwSMdOfOMN 919 Mufcn SrrMt San Pumcmco H. S. Gile of H. S. Glle and company today came to the de fense or Herbert Kowley, editor of the California Fruit News, and in cidcntnlly declared that Rowley's attack on tho Oregon Growers Co operative association was founded on fact and Inefficiency In the nu Hoclatlon, rather than becauso the association failed to advertise in tho Fruit News. '.Mr. Herbert C. Rowley, pub lisher of the California Fruit News Is charged in the Evening Journal with rather unethical conduct," stated JIf. Gile. "There aro many business men on tho Pacific Coast who will resent the suggestion that Rowley could stoop to a posl tion of retaliation on account of failure to receive patronage. Mr. Rowley, Sr., who published tho California Fruit News for a great many years, up to the time of his death, was a man of the most sterl ing character, his methods in the conduct o his paper were always above criticism. Tho younger -man is of an equally high type and is generally known to fully maintain his father's standard. lias Helped. Indus r The California Fruit News has done more to elevate the fruit busi ness on the Pacific coast to a high responsible business than any other influence we can think of. Sinco his father's death, during the years in which Herbert C. Rowley has conducted the Fruit News, he has made the paper constantly of greater influence and value both to tho distributors of fruit products the Pacific coast and to the producing interests as well. All who have an intimate acquaintance with him and understand his policy always without fear or favor giving out facts truthfully ana accurately stated through the pages of his paper will admit this fact. 'He must Indeed be a man ,of small calibered brain who would wilfully insinuate that a man of Mr. Rowley's character and splen did standing would stoop to a level which could cause him to grill tnc Oregon Growers association of Sa lem as suggested In tho Journal, because, forsooth, he was not re ceiving any of the growers coop erative advertising. Some of us have read the fruit news for more than 20 years and have never dc tected in its pages anything but the utmost fairness to cooperative movements and commercial enter prises alike. We have no doubt that on account of Mr. Rowley's profession ho has carefully follow ed the course of the growers cq oneratlve association from its be ginning lour years ago, ana wnite he is far too much of a gentlemaTi have discussed his viewpoint with their competitors, yet it is hardly likely lie failed to grasp te moior facts concerning ino grow ers' cooperative very considerable responsible for the sad condition in which tho prune industry oi me northwest finds itself today, and he must likewise have known con siderable about the serious hard ships which' have come to many growers throughout tne nortnwest, not only because of the large tmount of their capital investments tho Oregon Growers coopera tive, but because of their failure get prompt anu adequate re turns for goods handled. This seems to bo common knowledge, and Mr. Rowley can scarcely be criticised because of his frankness In expressing his opinion through the columns of his paper. May it not be truo that the growers' co operative association has been Damnercd &y free use or reams ui news space during the past four years which they have passed out for public consumption anytning they desired in the way of propa ganda, all of which has gono un challenged by any or their com petitors. Perhaps it is about time that someone else besides Mr. Rowley commence to say things in plain language through the press of the state. Association itnppcu For example, someone might very appropriately remind me nrune arrowers that S10 member ship and $10 per acre is a lot of real money to be paid by them In ( t on to their crop of prunes all to be put into another experi ment following immediately wnai has seemed to be an enormously expensive four years carnival of extravagance nnd bad Judgment. And it seems tho more regretiamo becatife thero was no necessity for itn organization except gratify cer tain personal ambitions, for there was In 1920 sufficient buildings nnd enulnment. amnio ripened ex perience and abundant financial ability to buy and hnndlo all the prunes in tho northwest with a very reasonable assurance based on the experience of the past 20 years of aceompTlfdiment, that any grow er will not only get more money, but will get it promptly, and at the same time the Industry will at once begin to recover the confidence of tho buyers which gradually has been slipping since 1921). "Loss of confidence In tho line in the chief sore snot In Oregon prunes sound business policy ap- llled to their distribution win w rect the evil." MARKET NEWS SERVICE Dully lteport of Sales by Job bers to Retailers of Federal Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Agricultural Eco nomics, from Portland Office Apples Nowtowns, large XF $1.50fii$1.75; F $1.3fi$1.60, per box, Wlnesnps, largo XF $2.00 $2.G0, medium $2.00, F $1.60 $1.76; Rome Beautys XF largo $1.75: F $1.25 $1.50; Spltzenbergs XI-' $1.75; F $1.60$1.75; C grade various varieties $1.25; cookery $1.00 f $1.25. Asparagus Calif, per lb. grcon 124 dt 15c. liroccoli Ore. per doz. F. $2.00. Bunched Vegetables Per dozen bunches Calif, parsley 75c; rad ishes J575c; turnips $1.001.10 beets and carrots 75 90c; "Walla Walla onions 45c. Cabbage Crates, per cwt., Calif, flat dutch $4.00 $4.25. Celery Crates best $5.50$6.00 crates, poorer quality $3.50. Lettuce Ualif. per crates im perial Valley 6 doz. $4.00. Onions Per cwt., Oregon no. i, $1.25 $1.50; boilers $1.00; sets per lb. 6tt76C. wasnington Spanish typo $3.00. Potatoes Hacked, per cwt., ore. Burbanks, U. S. No. 1, $2.00; Wash. Netted Gems, U. S. No. 1, ?2.00 $2.25; No. 2, $1.50$1.75; Idaho Rural $1.60$1.75. Sacked Vegetables Per ' cwt.. carrots $1.75; beets $2.00; ruta bagas and parsnips $2.50; yellow turnips $4.00. Spinach Calif. 40 lb. crates $2.75: Oregon per box $2.00 $2.25. Sweet potatoes Ark. bu. baskets $3.75$3.85. Tomatoes Mexico lugs, repack ed $5.50$0.00. BALKM MARKETS Complied from rcporw of Sa lem dealer, fop tlio euldnnco of Ckiiltal Journal readers. (Itovked dully.) n..in. Mn. 1 white wheat 860; No. 2 mixed wheat 84c: No. 8 red wheat 83c, (eackod). Hay: Cheat hay $12tl3: oat hay 14((j'l&: clover nay mm; Moat: Hobs 7 Vie; dreaaed hoBa 10c; top steers 0 w ic; wwn Cc: bulls 3Hc: lambs 12VJo; veal 11c; drewsed veal l&c. innitrv. liirht hens 16c: heavy hons 21c; old roosters 9c; cockerals 20c. t Buttorfat 60c; creamery ounei S4G5c; country butter 4.i4fc. oKt's 10, 18 and lc; milk J2.25 cwt. . VeBetablcn: Now potatoes iwu lb.: dried Oregon onion, 2o lb.; cabbage 80 lb.; celery 8O0 doz., bunch beets, carrots, onlonst tur nips, 8O0 doz.; squash 8O0 doz. fc'rult: Apples 700 ana REORGANIZATION OF ASSOCIATION LAUDED In a letter received here C. II. Donough of the Earl Fruit com pany of Meridian, Idaho, a former resident of Salem speaks warmly of the proposed organization of the Oregon Growers Prune coop erative. "I read in the Capital Journal of the new organization," he writes from the Idaho town, "which I think Is the only salvation for the dried prune industry of the north west." Donough formoly was employed by the Drager Fruit company and says in his letter he is well ac quainted with a large number of growers in the Liberty and Rose dale districts. What's New on the Market BY FORREST GINN Green peas made their initial ap no.1r.1ncn of tho season at local grocery stores yesterday afternoon. selling at 30 cents a pound, llie pods wero ouite large and very well filled. They wero shipped In from California. Onco in a whilo thero is a Chin ook salmon which is received by local fiHh markets and this morn ing happened to bo one of those times. Tho fish was largo and fat. Coming ns it did on Friday morning, no doubt some of Salem homes will havo baked Chinook salmon on tho Sunday menu. It! was to be sold at 40 cents a pound. Fino silversido snlnum aro plenti ; ful and sell at 30 cents a pound. Halibut Is more plentiful now than it has been for some time and is being quoted at a slightly lower figure ns a result. Tho price now at some of tho markets Is 28 cents a pound or two pounds for 55 cents. Local grocery stores are cooper ating with tho Salem Woman's club in the dinner to be given this evening at the Elks temple in which practically tho whole menu will be from Oregon products, by featuring Oregon made goods in their displays. Somo very nice parsnips are be ing offered at the present time, the usual prlco of six pounds for a quarter prevailing. Hunch beetB, which havo been rather scarce, are again on the market and sell at ten cents a bunch. Many people prefer beet greens, made from the tops, to even spinach or mustard greens. 1924 Guticura Toilet Trio Send tor Samples To Cntlcnra Laborotorlti, Dtp!. B, MlJn. Hie MTiSnin irayittiMiaUl Safe Mill, rtnlmt,, RlchMUk, Malted Orata .tog Digestible-No Cooking. AlWrtLeft lway.othand. Al,ob TaWetff. jkfor-WorWs-ataliS:' WT Avoid IroitaUon,sl,im, Your Safe and Comfortable Way! 7 Trains to Portland Daily A. AT. P-M. 4:48 1:20 6: (18 G:00 6:41 0:33 9:15 Breakfast served in Diner. ( UJNESj J Your first consideration when traveling should be for your safety and comfort Safety is something we' never forget and our roomy, well ventilated equipment in eures comfort. Irrespective of climatic conditions you can always de pend on the Southern Pacific being 'on the job' to take you to your destination. SAVE MONEY Buy RoundJTrip Tickets! TO l'OKTLAND "Wr-ok KlKl IK-Dity Th'lwM Tickets $2.20 $2.50 TiOv Itouml Trip Fares to Other l'olnts Call on your local agent for any railroad information you may wish ho will bo glad to be of service. JOHN M. SCOTT Asst. Passenger Traffic Manager 1'ortlnnd, Oregon Southern Pacific Lines 2 K Ounces for O WHY PAY WAR PRICES? Finer Texture and Larger Volume in Your Bakings Kiiiions oS Pounds Used by the Government i lires DRIVE IN Malcom "he FEDERAL CORDS 30x312 $10.45 32x3Va $14.65 31x4 GET $16.50 32x4 .... PRICES.... $17.95 33x4 ON $18.50 34x4 .... TUBES.... $19.50 32x4l2 $23.60 33x4 ! $24.10 84x4i2 $24.70 33x5 $29.55 35x5 $31.00 March Special 30x3i2 Fabric $6.95 30x314 Cord $ 8.50 32x4 Cord $14.90 Other sizes in proportion. MALCOLM TIRE CO. Commercial and Court Sts. Established 1917 Pnm of Kilpm strawberry plants is becoming fnr flung, fiif-in. rnnnnn. local fnrntor. has just filled nn nrlcr for 2000 plants to bo sent to Ohio. Of those 1000 aro of tho Kttorborg vnilety ami tho other thousand aro Trebla plants. CANT STOP JOINT-EASE "You can't stop people from buying Joint-Enso for sore inroai anil cold In chest," writes one of out druRgist friends. "They eny it's the best ever." We know that, of course, nui plcaso remember that Joint-bnac la for stiff, swollen, painiui Joints, whether rheumatic or not, nnd Its tremendous enle for that nurnose nrovea that It la tlio one Joint remedy that get, the most satisfying results. A tube costs 60 cent, by cirug- frlste everywhere. Just rub It on and In a few seconds It dleeppears completely under the ekin, and relief follows Instantly. Adr. WAS JESUS MAD? When he cleansed the Temple Court, drove out live stock and overthrew the tables of the money changers? WHAT RIGHT HAD HE TO SO ACT? Docs the right still exist? What is the source of such authority? WHAT WOULD HAPPEN TODAY If he should visit our churches? Would the social and business life of Salem please him? Would he like our city government, our schools, our politics? 5 Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges will sing "Wonderful Mother of 5 Mine." Worth going miles to hear. ? Every Man 's Bible Class . BLIGH THEATRE SUNDAY, 9:45-10:45 5 "Cleansing the Temple" wi'.l be the topic discussed by the ? g teacher, John J. Evans. ? MWW.W.WWA1AV.V.V.V.V.mV.V.WAWAVAVW.VAi New Song Books Men Like To Sing And Sing They Will Sunday Morning A MAN'S OPPORTUNITY-BRING A MAN .fcit.iii.ii.lfcit.ii.ifc.li i-................,..,....-. "-"mimniiminwmmuuLinnnuimii' i " ttm