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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1937)
rEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. 'AUGUST 8. 1937 PAGE FIVE Church Interests and Notices SERMON TOPIC FOR Today marks the beginning of the second half of the city park vesper services which have been sponsored by five of Medford's leading churches. Great Interest has been aroused among the religious bodies of the city and the attendance has Increased each week. Much credit for the success of these out-of-doors meetings goes to many of Medford's best musicians, many of whom have given unselfish ly of their time and energy. The audiences relish the singing of the old time gospel hymns and the min isters have given Inspiring and time ly messages. Rev. B. L. Shlpman. pastor of the Main Street M. E. church. South will speak at todays service on "The Lindbergh Murder." This will be Mr, Shlpman's second appearance during the vesper services. This will be his last sermon during the series. Mr. Shipman is a native of Vir ginia, coming to Medford only three months ago under special assignment as temporary pastor of the church here. He was pastor In Norfolk, Vir ginia during the Llndberg kidnaping case and Is personally acquainted with Dean Peacock who played a prominent part In the world's most publicized tragedy. The vespers last only one hour be ginning promptly at 5:30 p. m. By special request, Elsie Carleton Strang will render as a solo, "I've Done My Work," by Carrie Jacobs Bond. Medford Company of Jehovah's Witnesses The Medford Company of Jeho vah's Witnesses meets every Wednes day at 7:30 p. m. and every Satur day afternoon at 1:30, at 727 South Central avenue. All Interested In Watch. Tower Bible study are wel come. First Baptist Church 5th and N. Central Sts. Wolford A. Dawes, minister. 9:45. Bible school. 11:00. Morning worship. Sermon, "The Value of a Soul." Special music. 7:00. Young People's services. 8:00 p. m. Evening worship. Song service. Special music and sermon, "God's Warnings." Wednesday 7:30. Prayer meeting. A cordial Invitation extended to all. ' Full Gospel Church Newtown street near West Main. 'Leonard Weston, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Evangelistic meeting, 7:45 p. m. ' Cottage prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Transportation will be fur nished for all who meet at the church at 7:45. "Family Night" at the church, Fri day, featuring a special talk for the children. Come and bring the family to all our services. St. Peter's Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) East Main end Portland Avenue. Harry H. Young, Pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Ker mlt Thlede, superintendent. There will be no service today. The pastor has been asked to preach In the Lutheran church In Rose burg. 8unday school teachers' meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Bible history class Wednesday even ing at 8 in the church basement. Ladles' Aid next Thursday after noon at 2 In the church' basement. Bible school Sunday morning at 9:30 at the armory, North Bartlett and Jackson. All the preaching serv ices will be held In the Lutheran church building at Fourth and Oak dale street. At 11 a. m. Sunday, Lord's Supper and sermon. "A Christian and His Christ." Sunday night at 8. "The Impossible Advice of a Wife." Enthusiastic song service and . special music at every service. The MUlards are in charge of spe cial music. The old Jerusalem gospel la preached in simplicity and love. The messages are absolutely non-denominational, evangelist Stram con tinues In this meeting at 8 o'clock every night for a few more nights. The public Is Invited. First Church of Christ. Scientist Authorized branch of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, In Boston. Mass. Services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock, church edifice, 212 North Oakdale. Subject for Sunday. August 8. "Spirit." Wednesday evening church meet ing. Including testimonials of Chris tian Science healing, at 8 o'clock. The reading room, which Is located at 401 In the Medford building, is open daily from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. The librarian Is In attendance from 10 to 4, at which time the Bible and all Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The public is cordially Invited to attend the services and visit the read In? room. miiiiiiiiiiupw" urn iioii lUit 1 Ills lid I v"" T Bt. Mark's Episcopal B. 8. Bartlam, Rector. Holy communion. 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, Church school, 9:45 a. m. First Presbyterian Church Rev. Sherman L. Divine, Pastor. Morning worship 11 a. m. with sermon by the pastor. "The Brasen Serpent." Soloist, Harvey Pield. Church school 9:45 a. m, Robert Brewer, superintendent. All depart ments In classes. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m. Visitors mosi welcome. . Church or God Corner Haven and Holly Sts. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school, Raymond Chapman, supt. Herman Dressier, assistant supt. 11 a. m. Preaching by pastor, Rob ert Mullen. Subject, "Grace." Tet, a Timothy 3:1. 7:00 p. m. Young people's meeting. Come meet our young people. 8:00 p. m. Preaching service. Come thou and worship with us and we will do thee good. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormons) Sunday school services at 10 a. m. Mark Smith In charge. 8 p. m. Services will be conducted by the missionaries. They will give the continuation of the series of film lectures. These film lectures depict excavation being made by archaeolo gists of the remains of beautiful cities. From these they have made the startling discovery that a once highly civilized people dwelt on the Western hemisphere centuries before the discovery of America. The public. Is cordially Invited to attend. No collections will be taken. Held at the I.O.O.F. hall between Holly and Grape on Sixth street. First Christian Church James M. Mamllton, pastor; Effle Herbert Kurtz, choir director; Mable Sims, pianist; Ralph L. Cook, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Every man's Community Bible class same hour In the courthouse. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Offer tory, "Lento" by Chopin, "Calvory" by Rodney; mixed quartet, by Wil son, Elinor Curry, Oletha Olsen, M. E. Olsen and John Kirkpatrlck. Ser mon by Dr. C. C. Drummond, retired missionary from India. Union service of the churches In the city park, 5:30 o'clock. The high school and adult G. E. societies will meet In the church at 7 o'clock. The older young people will go to Ashland at 1:30 o'clock. W. E. Stram Campaign Main St, M. E. Church, South B. L. Shlpman, pastor. Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The pastor will speak at both worship hours. Morning sub ject: "Why I Am a Wealthy Man and a Poor Preacher." In the evening Mr. Shipman will apeak on "The Man Who Meant No Harm." The pastor will also preach at the park vesper services. All services last only one hour and the vespers are from 5:30 to 0:30 In the afternoon. Mr. Shlpman will speak on "The Llndberg Murder." Special music has been arranged and will be under di rection of Elsie Carlton Strang. By special request Mrs. Strang will ren der as a solo one of Carrie Jacobs Bond's best numbers, "I've Done My Work," The Sunday school starts promptly at 9:45 under the superln tendency of Ivan White. -The Kpworth -league at 7 p. m. First Methodist Episcopal Church West Main and Laurel Sts, Joseph Knotts, Minister. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. E. J. Neumann, supt. 11 a. m. Worship. Sermon, "The Christian's Victory." Miss Mary Anne Gates, by request, will sing "How Beautiful Upon the Mountains" by Harker. Prelude, by Stevenson: of fertory, Carillon Du Solr, by J. H. Dudley: postlude, Grand Chorus, by Beeker. Mrs. Elsie Carlton Strang, director. Mrs. Doris Condlt Lants. organist. 5:30 p. m. Union vesper services tn city park. 7:00 p. m. All young people Invited to Epworth League services. Monday at 8 p. m., under the aus pices of the Wesley League, Mr. Mor gan Cook, graduate of the Cornish School of ' Seattle and one of the leading players In the Shakespearean plays Just presented In Ashland, will interpret In monologue "The Terrible Meek." He will be assisted In this program by Miss Louise Anderson at the pipe organ, and by Miss Frances Hardy In Scripture reading and prayer. Come early for a good seat as a large audience Is expected. No admission Is charged but an offering will be received. Mid-week service Wednesday at 8 p. m. LUMIN ALL AN AMAZING WALL PAINT ".MI7 PAAT tTVYlCDC Watl Board' Clt. Insulating VlNEa- LUA1 VVy V JuiXiD Board, Bough Finish plaster, Concrete, Smooth Finish Plaster, Painted Surfaces. ODORLESS-DRIES IN 40 MINUTES NO SIZE OR PRIMING COAT NEEDED. COME IN OR WRITE US FOR A SAMPLE MEDFORD LUMBER CO. Corner Third and Fir Sit. Phoenix Presbyterian Church B. P. McParland, Pastor. Bible school meets promptly at 10 o'clock. B. Lester Newbry, superin tendent. Morning worship with special mu sic at 11 o'clock. Subject of sermon, "The Right to Be Happy." The young peoples' church hour Is at 7 o'clok in the evening. Leader. WlUard Poling. Board of trustees meets on Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the church. Midweek prayer service and Bible study on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The public Is Invited to all services. Pilgrim Holiness Church Cor. East Jackson and Bessie St. C. Edwin Cox. pastor. Pastor will speak In the evening evangelistic service on "The Effects of Righteousness as Produced by Q race." Morning sermon will continue the "Outstanding Needs of Grace as It Affects the Soul." Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Led by the superintendent. The classes are taking an upward outlook for the study of the lessons. Come and find your place in the class of your age. You will receive a warm welcome. Young people's meeting 6:45. Mabel O'Nell in charge. Tuesday evening the singing class will meet at the parsonage. Wednesday evening prayer and praise service and the beginning of a week end meeting each evening with Bro. Wilson from the Pilgrim Bible college of Pasadena, Calif, 7:30 ex cept Saturday. Watch the announce ments further for the evangelistic campaign which the church la be ginning Aug. 17. Strangers welcome at all meetings. Church of the Nazarene Central at Jackson Rev. E. SI. Martin, evangelistic pro phet will be a welcome visitor and the pastor's guest speaker at the 7:45 evening evangelistic hour. Rev. Mar tin is a resourceful and gifted spe&k- 'Hands That Were Strengthened In Good Work." Is the topic from which Fred M. Weatherford. pastor evangelist will speak at 11 a. m. Special music aa well as spirited congregational singing will feature both services. Sunday school opens at 10:45 a. m., with Mrs. F. 1. Caulklns directing, we are boosting for an average above zoo tor this month. Young people's service 6:45 p. m. Mrs. Ethel Kornstad, president. Thi evening's service is announced as a surprise. Junior meeting In annex building, with Mrs. Fred M. Weatherford direc tor. Mid-week service at 7:45 p. m Wednesday. Prayer praise and Bible study. 1 A cordial welcome to the public. ALTURAS KILLER TO DEATH HOUSE ALTURAS. Cal., Aug. 7. (API Superior Judge Ferdinand Jamison today ordered Harry .French, transferred to . San Quentln prison, aa French's lawyer planned new legal moves to prevent a sentence of death passed on French from be lng carried out. . The court sentenced French yes terday, but failed to set the hanging date, pending higher court action on the prisoner s projected appeal French was convicted of the "newspaper feud" slaying last March 25 of Claude L. Mccracken, Alturas editor. DEATH AND FIRE KELSO, Wash., Aug. 7. (AP) The Pacific highway between Kelso and Castle Rock waa cloeeu to ve hicular traffic today. One man la dead, another la In jured, four care damaged and i bridge burned aa the result of three spectacular au t o m o b 11 e accidents that occurred within a distance of six mllea In a period of 30 minutes last night. The dead r.um la Edwin Boehlke, 26. of Portland. He died of burns stiffered when a truck and trailer he waa driving from Tacoma to Portland plunged from the wooden over-crossing on the highway south of Castle Rock. The vehicle fell 36 feet, burst into flames, igniting the mile long bridge Sole Distributor. TIMBER PRODUCTS OFFERS NEW PLAN Demonstrating the value of better designing and construction In home building, the new Four Square dem onstration home plan was Introduced by Timber Products company this week. A portfolio of 12 remarkable Four Square demonstration homes present ing examples of how to obtain beauty, comfort and value In small homes. Is available to prospective home builders for careful study. "The nature of things we buy should govern our buying attitude," saya Bruce Bauer, manager of the re- tall department. "Most of our life Is spent In making casual purchases from which we develop a buying habit which becomes a buying atti tude. If we don't get our money's worth in a casual purchase, we soon forget It, because we'll be making another casual purchase soon. "But In buying a house it s a dif ferent sort buyers are keepers. Be cause we , want our money's worth when we build a house we should change our casual buying attitude for a very scrutinizing one. That's why the Timber Products company Is presenting this new plan to make your building dollar buy the con venient, practical home with low first cost, built to last through years and at small e'ense," says Mr. Bauer. With the Four Square plan It is possible to get any style and type of house, with any inside treatment. and at the same time get low first cost, strong, durable construction, and low maintenance costs. Regard less of the design of a house, the fundamentals of sound construction and economic building never vary, according to Mr .Bauer. Based on the well known fact that It la during the process of building that some of the most Important principles of good construction are often overlooked and sometimes neg lected, the Four Square plan acts as a guide to the car f ul buying of a aurame home. It highlights the Im portant fundamentals of good con struction and tells how to get them, STEVENSON. Wash., Aug. ;p) Sheriff M. T. Borden said today "we have a couple of new leads" on the bank robber who looted the Steven son National bank yesterday of near ly $20,000. "We can't say yet what they are but we may have something tomor row," Borden said. He Indicated that one of the leads had been developed through an ex press package but declined to discuss it. No trace of where the robber stay ed last night nor1 the automobile he presumably used In the getaway has been found. SUNDAY BEER LAW EFFECTIVE TODAY OLYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 7. (AP) Thirsty Washlngtonlans will have to Journey to this city If they wish to buy beer Sunday. R. E. Thorn bury, operator of a res taurant here, Is the only man with an establishment nit affected by the state liquor board's ban on Sunday beer sales, effective midnight tonight. Thornbury's place has been ex cepted from the order pending com pletion of a test case which Is still before the supreme court. He has until August 27 In which to petition for a rehearing In his case. Liquor board officials have stated their Intention of strictly enforcing the law and county prosecutors, at a meeting held last week, have of fered their co-operative support. 4 A F. L. Membership Gains Past Year WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.- (AP) Prank Morrison, secretary-treasurer. said today the American Federation of Labor has a membership of 3,143,- 016. exclusive of suspended unions of the committee for Industrial or ganization. This figure, Morrison said, was a gain of 702.040 over the average membership of the year ending last August 31. Electric Eels Arrlre PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7. AP) Keepers at the too wore rubber gloves today to handle five eels which have arrived from South America. They generate as much as 300 volts of electricity. Phone 629 !P0PE CALLS WOE CA8TKL OANDOLFO. Italy. Aug. 7. (AP) Pope Ptuc XI called down "woe1 today upon any nation which would obstruct Catholic education, and aaoclatea Interpreted his re mark aa a warning to Germany. Addressing Belgian pilgrims, the pontiff said be saw happiness for the Belgian people aa long aa they remained faithful to their Catholic tenets but disaster for those who for got or attacked those teachings. (The pope crtlclzed the nazl re gime In a pre-Euter encyclical. Cath olic education In Germany haa suf ferred from the government's efforts to Increase Its control over the train ing of youth). In English, the pope blessed Ameri can pilgrims, saying: "Our special blessing to all the United States." CORN PRICE RISE Chicago. Aug. 7. p for the first time since 1937 corn growth started, serious concern for the safety of the crop became manifest today. rncea scored notable gains. Complaints that owing to prolong ed hot dry weather the leaves of corn were firing over widespread areas, Nebraska in particular, hoisted the corn market an extreme of three cents a bushel. A majority of traders, how ever, leaned to belief that despite need of moisture the general oorn crop outlook remained favorable, and top quotatlona were not strongly held. EMUEltr TD CALLANDER, Ont., Aug. 4. Cana dian Prs) -EmUle Dion tie's sore throat was nearly well today so she was permitted to rejoin the other qulntruplets after five days of Iso lation. Dr. Allan Roy Dafle said he sent her out to play with the others because "she was much Improved and I couldn't resist the pleading look In that little face." A crowd of more than 1,000 tour ists saw the reunion. UP $45 MONDAY DETROIT, Aug. 7 (fl) The Pon- tlao division of General Motors cor poration announced today prlcea of all Its model would bo Increased by MS, effective Monday. Aug. 0. With this announcementa, all Gen eral Motors unite have announced in creases in prices of their automobiles. Stylist Here For Burelson's August Selling Fur Coats An August sale of furs, launched Saturday at Burelson's ready-to-wear stare of this city, will continue through this week, according to an announcement Saturday evening by T. Burelson. Mr. and Mrs. Burel son returned late last week from San Francisco where they personally selected the brilliant array of furs featured during this . August event. An expert atyllat, representing one of the Pacific coast's largest furriers la In Medford personally assisting In the fur sale and offering patrona of Burelson's expert advice to aid them In their fur coat selection Authentic styles for the coming season are being shown with a wide range of prlcea and typea of furs featured, t ' Medford Visitor Clay Sugg of Ashland waa a visitor tn Medford yesterday afternoon Wanted Girls Enroll On Or Before Aug. 14th and SAVE $25.00 For the Fall Term Medford Beauty School Phone 84 a 1'MXXT M AT XHZ MANX" ON FAMOUS POWELL 8T LOCAL and To San Francisco Miss Ruth Nye of Talent left by train Friday night for San Francisco where she will spend a week or ten daya aa the guest of friends. To Rrinudel Home A. Alexander of 30 Newtown street applied at the city building Inspector's office yes terday for a permit to remodel his home at a stated cost of $500. ... ConvalpM'Ing Mrs. George Gates of 630 Minnesota avenue waa re ported yesterday as recovering rap Idly from an appendectomy she un derwent In Sacred Heart hospital Friday morning. Here for Day Mrs. A. A. Moody of Los Angeles stopped over between trains on Friday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hanby. Mrs. Moody was a resident of Medford 30 yesra ago. Leaves Tor Home Bernard Beach left here Friday n'.ght by train for Fargo. N D.. after spending a week at the home of hU sister, Mrs. Paul A. Brlnson, and Mr. Brlnson. 19 Willamette avenue. Return Home Mr and Mrs. L. 8. Bashaw and son Elmer returned Fri day to their home at 315 Vancouver avenue after a motor trip to cres cent city. Calif., where they so journed for a week. Visitor From Seattle Mra. F. R Leach of Seattle arrived Friday and will be the guest of Mrs. R. L. Hagua end other friends for a short time. Mrs. ' Leach lived In Medford when her husband wis the Baptist mln later here. To Portland Home After an ex tended atay In Medford. Mrs. W. U Gall of Portland and her two sons, Lilly and Philip, left Saturday morn- lng to return home. While here they were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gall and Mrs. C. O. Gall. To Klamath Falls Prank Rector, president of local ofiS, typographical union, la to visit officers of the Klamath Falls union today to dis cuss plsns for the gala plcnlo and outing of employee of the Mall Tribune and Klamath Falls News Herald to be held August 15. ... To Study Styles Mrs. Grace L. Nlmes. owner- of the MarlneUo beauty salon at 303 North Holly street, left Thursday tor Los Angelea and Hollywood where ahe will study the new fall colffuro atylea and cos metlo technique. She planned to be gone about two weeks. Back From Klamath Walte. J. Kerrigan has returned to Medford after spending tht paat week In Klamath county. Kerrigan report, ed that the work on the new bank building at 8th and Main street It going fast and that haying la tak lng up tho alack employment. , ... Laundry to Rebuild Application for a permit to repair and rebuild was made at the olty building In spector's office yesterday by the Medford Domestic Laundry, 38-80 North Riverside avenue, at a stated cost of (0000. The laundry was al most totally destroyed by fire July 3. . . . Miners to Meet Change of the name of the Southwestern Oregon Miners association to Western Miners as sociation waa announced yesterday by Charles Hofer. Jr., secretary of tho Jacksonville unit. At the samo time Mr. Hofer announced a meet ing of tho unit In the U. 8. hall at Jacksonville Monday evening. He Invited all miners, prospeotors and othera Interested In the mining In dustry to attend. i . . . Airport Arrivals Yesterday's arri vals at Medford municipal airport Included Phil Fields en route In hU Eazlerock plane from Portland to San Francisco; Lee Eyerly, operate! of a flying oorvlco at Salem, return ing homo from San Francisco In his Fatrchlld: John Miner, piloting . a Waco owned by the Ring tree Oil company from San Francisco to Seattle, Wash., and Lieut. Ralph Mills of Hamilton field. San Rafael. Calif,, en route to Seattle In a Mar tin bomber. Lieut. John Preston of Fort Lewis. Wash., arrived late Fri day, en route In a Douglas observa tion plane to Mcffatt field, Sun nyvale, Calif. ' II II I X I PERSONAL To Montana Mr. and Mra. Frank Ovelman of Jacksonville hlghwny left Thursday by motorcar for Kallspel, Montana, where they plan to visit for a month or alx weeks. From Sardine Creek Mrs. Mildred Lltater of Sardine Creek transacted business and visited frlenda here Friday. ... Picnic Today Postofflce clerks and mall carrlera and their families of Medford and Klamath Falla will hold a Joint p'nlc today on the Rogue rlvor national forest camp ground at Union creek. Each family will provide lta own lunch but cot fee and Ice cream will be furnished for all by the Klamath Falls local of the National Federation of Post- office Clerks, the host group. A program of games and entertainment haa been arranged. Drug Firm Head Here Of Inter est to Medford businessmen waa the arrival of Payton Hawea. president of the McKesson Pacific Drug com pany, who arrived late Thursday af ternoon from Portland to visit Med ford druggists. Mr. Hawea spent Fri day and Saturday In visiting terri tory that Included Klamath Falls, Ashland, Poeeburg and Medford. While here Mr. Hawea made personal visits to the majority of Medford druggists ... Klwants Speaker A. H. Banwell, manager of the Jackson County Chamber of Commcroe and general chairman of the Northwest Aviation Planning Council, will be the prin cipal apeaker at tomorrow'a weekly luncheon-meeting of the Klwanle club In the Hotel Medford. Mr Banwell will describe the highlights of the aviation council's recent con ference In Boise, !daho. The Kl wants secretary is now registering members for the Paclfto northwest dlatrlct convention In Portland August 15-16. Klwanlans are urged by the recretary. Carl Y. Tengwald. to register without delay. FOREST OROVE. Ore., Aug. 7. (AP)--The Forest Grove school dis trict voted approval of the 950.000 bond Issue for the construction of a grade school building on the site of the present Lincoln school. PWA match money will bo sought under the proposal. CASH AND ENTER NOW M B Of Your Child and Compete for VALUABLE PRIZES! SHI ANGLE BABY SALON Conditions of Entry All children from the ages of S months to 5 years eligible, except children of employees of the Shantle Stndto, or children of relatives of employees, A regular IJI.oO portrait will be made as the exhibit photograph, which, after tlu final awards have been made will berime the property of the parent or guardian of inch eMld. For this photo and other conalderallons the parent will pay the amount of S2.se at the time of entry Into thli ronteat. . tat Prlie each Cleas S.VI.M 2nd Prize each Clais S20.00 3rd Prize each Class 1(1.00 4th Prize each Clara 1 0.00 lith Prize each Class $3.00 The Nest 15 Photos will Recelvt Honorable Mention Awards Shangle OCudUo Medford Bldg. Contest Copyrighted 1933. Phone 1308 WENATCHEB. Wash , Aug. 7.- W. p. Warden. 43, disabled World war veteran, Lebanon, Ore., was In the veterans hospital at Walla Walla to day suffering irom severe head In juries alleged to have been Inflicted by Charles Schneider. 17, Aurora, Ore., hitch-hiker, near Soap lake yesterday. Schneider was arrested here late yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Ray True In possession of Warden's car, appar ently headed for Seattle. Twenty-five stitches were needed to olose Warden's scalp wounds. After recovering consciousness Warden said ha had picked the youth up In Ore gon. While preparing lunch near the lake Warden waa attacked. The sheriff said Schneider appar ently took a wallet, car keys and driver's license and fled. SEES CHANCE FOR NEW YORK, Aug. 4 (JPy Governor Elmer A. Benson of Minnesota pre dicted today that farmer-labor po litical organizations would be "a bright star on the national horizon" in time for the presidential election of 1040. "I mean a farmer-labor party, based upon unions, militant farm groups, cooperatives, and political clubs In which these groups are organized for political action to give expression to the economlo needs and desires of farmers, white collar, manual and professional workers, and small bus lnessmen." 4 Evidence la Pickled VIS ALIA, -OaJ. (UP) The superior court was obliged to take under consideration pickled evidence. The latter constater of the ears from a pig which the defendant was alleged to have killed and which the court ordered pickled as future exhibits In the case. The ears showed the pig's registration number. ' MERCHANDISE A Chance to Secure "PERSONALITY PORTRAITS" rash. Mdse. Mdie. Mdie. MdM. CLASS 1 S Mo. to 1 Yr. CLASS J - 1 Vr. t.i a Vn. CLASS S S Vrs. t-v Ira.
