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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1937)
MEOTOTO "NfATL THTBtrSTE. rETMfflP. OKEOOy. TTESPST. 'ArflrST 54. 193T. PAGE SEVEN LOCAL and PERSONAL From Cold Hill Mn. Mildred Llt at of Oold Hill was transacting business and visiting friends here today- Rmall Grass Fire The fire depart ment'. chemlc.1 crew was called out tt noon tod.y to put out a gra.a Plate In a vacant lot on Uth street between Orange nd Newtown street.. Ho damage was done. On Practice Hop Lieut. O. H. TrlbbUs stopped at Medtord munici pal airport, this morning to have hla Martin bomber serviced. He was on a practice flight from Hamilton field. Ian Bafael, Cal., to Medford and re turn via Reno. Tonsils Esrlsed Isabella Kellogg, daughter of Mr. and Mr. E. V. Kellogg of route 4. underwent an operation for the removal of her tonsils this morning In the Osteopathic hospital. . C. Mygren of Lake Creek had hla tonsils excised yesterday. Actress riving South Olivia De Havlland. film actress, was a passenger on the 10:44 United Malnllner this morning. She was returning to Hoi lywood after a sojourn In the north. S)he was still travelling Incognito as she was when she stopped at Med ford municipal airport on her way north a short time ago. t Home on Lease Hugh C. combest. mn of Cv Combest of Talent, Is spend ing a 90-dey leave of absence from the United Btatea navy at his home. He Is serving with the hospital corps on the battleship Nevada which Is now undergoing overhaul at tne navy yarg In Bremerton, Wash. - Combest en listed In the navy here on June IS, IMt. Crois-Ceuntry Flight Testerd.y' lata arrivals at Medford municipal airport included Ueuts. R. B. .Camp and t- M. Young, each of whom was piloting a Boeing pursuit plane on a cross-country flight from B.rksdale field, Shreveport, La. They arrived from Vancouver. Wah.. and departed after their ships had been refueled for Hamilton field. 6an Rafael. C.l. Oreets Friend Roy Buckingham of 33 South Central avenue grd: an old frtend, Walter B. Hogan. city manager of Stockton. Cal.. at Med ford municipal airport Sunday morn ing. Mr. Hogan was returning -by United airliner from .a conference In Portland. H had notified Mr. Buckingham of hla coming and the two had a brief visit at the airport. Mr. Hogan continued south on the same plane. Explanation Asked "Is there any explanation of the magnetism In the House of Mystery between Medford and ante Pass?" This question was asked in a letter received today by the Jackson County Chamber of Com meree from the Haskln I"'0""""8" service. Washington. D. 0. rrederle j. Haakln, director of the service, asked for data that would answer tne, question- , To Discuss Finance A letter relat. . -...... written to all chap ters by national headquarters, will be discussed at tonight's regular meet ing of the Disabled American Veterans .,r, at 8 o'clock. It waa an. ft. Banwell. command r. The letter pertains to a ., iwt-un voted at tne national convention and is of great " . ,. ur. Mr. Ban- Importance " "-- well said. t t n....n..L-mnH Berrer.. So, of Chiloquin. and J ovrro' "J Sacramento. Cal., were ra w.. county Jail today awaiting tranafer to Portland for presentation of their cases to the federal pand Jury. Ber rera Is charged with assault with dangerous weapon and Hovarro U cused of selling liquor to Indians t Chlloquln. The men were brought to the jail here last night by PauJ Hsnlln. United State, deputy marshal. checks Radio Ste!on-Col. Jacob C. Flckel. air officer of the .th .corps area with headquarter, at th .Pre. aidlo. Ban rr.nelseo, this morning looked over the work b.lng done at the new army radio "U',,1! , process of construction on Crater lake highway east of the city. He ar rtved at Medford municipal airport In . Douglas observation plant at To go and was driven 'Tn o the radio site. He took off at 11.30 for Fort Lewis. Waah. y.vv oroup leave. -The Cited State. nvy travelling recruiting par X here over the week-end left late yesterday for " About J00 persons attended lion picture program P'""- 1 tne navy men In city evenuiig Another film P"! " shown and M. P- Bryan . in charge of the party, gave a lecture at yes terday'a weekly l'"",. the K.w.nU club in the Hotel Med ford. The recruiting Party w)oln ed here by Ll.ut. John ' officer tn charge of the Oregon re crultln, district, who made an In spection of the Medford sub-station. From Lake Creek Kermlt A. Haas of Lake Creek was In Medford this morning attending to business mst ters. t Shops Here Mrs. John Lathrop of Central Point was among those shop ping snd visiting In Medford yes terday. t In Grants Pass Mr. and Mrs. Mike Swartz of this city, who recently came here from BlUlngs, Mont., called on former Montana friends In Grants Pass Sunday. Calling Here Out of town resi dents cslllng on friends and busi ness acquaintancea here this morn ing Included Mrs. Leonard Freeman of Central Point. t Lodge Meeting Degree of Honor lodge will meet In the Medford arm ory tomorrow at 8 p. m. A class will be given the obligation. All members are urged to be present. Visiting Here Miss Lucille Rlngu ette of Portlsnd I visiting this week la Medford snd Orants Pass with relatives and school friends. Her par ents. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rlnguctte, left for their home yesterday after noon after a stay here. To Appear In Court James J. Dug gan, SI, of Medford was released on payment of $10 ball last night and scheduled to appear In city court today to answer charges of being drunk and noisy on the street. Dug- gsn was arrested by eity police last night. e Joint Active Picnic A Joint picnic and swimming party of the Medford. OranU Pass and Ashland chapters of the Active club will be held at Hai nan Springs In Ashlsnd tonight start ing at 7 o'eloek. Included on the program will be a diving exhibition and swimming races between club members, tt To Play Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Busey. NBC musician of Fres no., Cal., will present a program at the weekly meeting of the Accordion band In the Baldwin piano shop. 131 West Main street, at 8:j0 tonight. Mr. Busev plays the guitar and Mrs. Busey the accordion. The public 1 Invited to the complimentary recital OF FLANKS F (Continued from page One.) Railroad Drama To lalt 1-ake City Frank H. Rogers, city building and light In.pector. left Medford Saturday morning by plane for Salt Lake City to attena tne null convention of the Interna tional Association of Electrical In apeetors. northwestern section, which started yesterday and will ena to. morrow. He will return to Medford Thursday by plane, Bulldlnc Permits H. A- Dltsworth of 717 South Peach street applied at the city building Inspectors ornot yesterday for a permit to tear down an old woodshed and build a new one at a atated cost of 0. 0, A. nVM annlled for permit to re- shlngle houses at 1127 Weat Main street at a state cost of .66 and at MO South Orape street at a atateu cost of 4. Minor Accidents Paul L- Peterson of S Loul avenue and Frank Dupray of 1140 North Rlveralde avenue drove ears that collided In front of the Dupray residence yesterday afternoon whan the Peteraon machine atruok the Dupray car on the right rear wheel aa the latter was turning into his private driveway, a city police report said today. Cars driven by A. R. Klnoaid of Ahland and Norman a. Bean of rortiano were in a minor accident on tral avenue between Eighth and ninth streets yesterday afternoon, ae- carding to a city police report. BARROW AUTOMOBILE THEFT IS REPORTED Thaft of ft 1W Tor& V-8 wdtn lon.nc to Georgia A. and Ray J. Bar row of 840 Edward treet wm report ed to city polio at 10:80 last alfht. Tin ownin Mid their mwhlni wm ptrted on tht corner of North Wvtr elde avenue and Maple street. State police were furnished the In formation immediately and a report of the theft broideaat over the atata- I wide nhoTt wava radio ayswn, poll notified the California quar antine station and Aahland. Grant Paw tnd Klamath Falla authorities. Guns Roar at Woosune Opposing land forces hemming ths international areas seemed content to hold their lines while Japan's bi guns, planes and Undine parties roar ed tn offensive tempo to the north about Woosung, at the confluence of the Whangpoo. Shanghai's harbor, and the Yangrae, I saw two Japanese airplane car tiers anchored near Saddle islands at the mouth of the Yangtee catapult plana after plane into the air to bomb Chtneae mtchlnegun posltlona near the Woosung shore. In the midst of exploding bombs and artillery shells a 13 Americans were evacuated aboard the liner Prea ldent Pierce (or Manila. The battle raged down the Whang poo snd along the Yangtse. Japanese landed thousands of reinforcements, They were lad by suicide detachments of the "white band of death." .laps rlalm Advance The Japanese were driving in from the north to assault the Chinese left flank. Japanese army spokrsmen de clared reinforcements they landed In the Woosung area yesterday and to day already had advanced at differ ent points from one to two miles. General Iwane Mataul, former commanding general on the Island of Formosa and a former member of the supreme war council, came out of retirement to take command of all Japanee forces In the Shanghai area. I sailed down the Whangpoo with th American refugees who boarded the President Pierce. Tor the first time United .States officials dectrtrd the refugees should bo convoyed with a warship. Against the clear sky, Japanese sea and land plane6 mblned with the rising sun Insignia darted over Chinese positions, dropping bombs and swooping down to blast machine gun bullets Into the Chinese lines, i After the party of refugees was1 transferred to the President Pierce, the destroyer uncovered her Rms and escorted the liner through the raging battla to the set. t'nlvmlty Target Coming bark, I saw four huge shell ho n the buildings of the Uni versity of Shanghai on the WhanR poo river. The Institution Is run by American Baptist. The battle area Immediately about International Shanghai was vsstly different from yesterday. Because of the Japanese flanking movement, Chinese forces In the Yangtrepoo and Ward Road Jail area withdrew to new positions north of the Inter national settlement boundary. The districts of Hongkew and Yangt?,epoo. which 24 hours before hod been 'in the center of machine gun and shell fire, were as quiet ss a grave. Today only ruins and scores of burned buildings were left to be guarded by street corner Japanese sentry posts. Where the Whangpoo meets the Yangtze the battle developed Into moat terrible fighting of the war when the Japsnese army units brean pouring ashore from the transports anchored off the Woosung area. Japs (Surprised Flsnked by their warships, the Japanese trsnsports crept up to the Woosung wharves in the pitch dark ness Just before dawn. The Chinese positions were ominously silent until the first launch was lowered. Then, aa though at s sign, the still black ness became a living inferno of flame and noise. The smalt improvised armored launch bore 70 picket! and self. nam. ed "Shlrodasukltat," literally the "whit band of death." The only color they wore waa white sash around their bark and shoulders the traditions! guard of Japan's 111 eTT:-; Lyle Talbot heads the Important cast of "Westbound Limited." thrill- mi drama of the railroads mcn comes to the Rialto theatre for the morrow and Thursday only. Talbot Is cast as a station agent falsely ac cused of criminal negligence. Ann Dvorak and John Trent, star ring In "She's No Lady," .hire aouoie bill honors. Roxy Comedy 1 LOYOLA STUDENT PACES AMATEURS WITH CARD OF 142 (Continued troro Pag One.) Pal AJto, Victor Moore and Helen Broderlck sre co-starred ss Jurors In the hila rious comedy hit. "We're On the Jury." which plays at the Ttoxy the atre todav and tomorrow. Robert McWede and Vinton Haworth are also In the cast- proud Samurai who enter combat nrenared to die. As the little boat with Its suicide band touched the water, the almoat solid wall of Chinese machine guns and artillery blared at polntblank ranRC end the Japanese warships re plied with broadsides. Plunes lenl Death Jenanrse warplanes hovering In tne darkness overhead swooped sud denly to within 800 feet of the Chi nese lines, blasting with machine suns and bombs. As the bottom of the launch scraped the Yanetae mudflats, the band of death leaped Into the waist deep water and waded ashore In the face of withering fire from machine una and hand grenades. As they acrambled tip the low river bank a Chinese lend mine was touched off snd the "white band of death" woa enveloped In a lurid sheet of flame. The few survivors closed in hand to hand combat with the Chinese. take the top place. When the lerk. curly haired younjster finished he slipped under a quartet of players at 149 for the SS holes, Beotty Camp bell. Seattle: rred Haas. New Or leans: Robert P. Thompson, Palo Alto. Cel.; and Paul Leslie, Jeffer son City. Mo. Art Doerlng, Chicago and Stan ford, who shared the spotlight with fttmfacl yesterday and carried brilliant 71 Into the second round was a late starter today. Roger Kelly, Loa Angeles, who shot a par It In the flrat round covered the first round today In one under par. Ray Billows, the New York state champion. Harry Cllven. Seat tle flash, tddle Hogan, the home bred and Bob Bobbish, Detroit, who shot par golf yesterday were lute In starting. Johnny Ooodman. Omaha, and Willie Turnesa. White Plalna, N. v., highly regarded In the approaching meteh play, played together and did not leave the first tee until late In the afternoon. As the scores came rolling In re visions were being made In the probable figure needed to qualify for msteh play and predictions were freely made that the shooters wno needed more than 154 strokes would not be on hand for the much play tomorrow. and some Kibitzers thought the limit might be even lower. Partly overcast skies replaced the brilliant morning sunshine when the first golfer led off this morning. At that, though, . playing conditions ere so much better than yesterday there was no comparison. drtens and falrwaya dried out rapidly. There were, however, some mournful countenances around the first tee, for many a fond hope of championship was washed away In the rainstorm yesterday. Veteran Francis Oulmet. former ohsmplon would have continued today but hla en waa a pretty sorry score for one of the "greats." He withdrew, PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 54 (API romniate ouallfvlne scores of tne atlonal amateur golf enampionanip: Jack Westland, Bverett, wash., is 1180. Chick Bvans. Chicago. 14-18 183, Dee A. Replogle, Oklahoma City, tl (withdrew.) Bob Van Denmark. Tacoma. wnen 88 (picked lip on 4'h ) Crown Zellerback Profits Doubled PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 34. (API Net profits of the Crown Zellerboeh corporation during the three months ending July 31 were nearly aouoie those of mat year, totaling s2.oot.71 as compared with 1 ,390.304 for the corresponding period In 1988. the firm's Quarterly report showed. Bales were listed at S14.17J.05 compared with $11,681,438 for the same three months last year. Obert p. Thompson Calif., 18.18 149. Prod Haae, Jr., New Orleana, 18- 13140. Bddle Held, Denver. Colo., 1g.1 188. Richard Bill, Ban Jo, Calif, 3- 80163. Bdward I- Uowy, Boston, ! 100. Albert "gcotty" c.mpbell, Bt.ttlt. Wash. 18-14 149. Reynold. Smith, Delia. Texie, i- 13181. Charles ringer, Burllngam. Calir. 19-18184. Richard Ashly, Kenosha, WW., bo. 10189. Joseph CI. Hodge, Denver, Ooio., 83-18160. Everett O. Weaver, ge.ttl, Wash., 80 tnlrked UP ) Prank Strafael, Brooklyn . T. 71-14148. Paul Lesll. Jefferson City. Mo. 16-18149. Donald J. Armstrong. Aurora, Dl. 18-18 16S. Rlch.rd TufW. Plnehurst, . O. 80-81161. Joseph Thompson, New Tort, 78 70164. Bobby Donkelberger. Oreeneboro, N. C 77-78183. Hunter Hicks. Oleneoe. til-. 17-79 186. Dr. Cliff Baker, Portland, Ore., 79. 70188. Mat Palaclo, Jr., San Rafael, oai., 74-76180. T. Suffern "Tommy" Paller, New. port. R. I.. 18-76181, Dr. O. r. willing, rortiano, vre., 78-76163. Olen Oatm.n, Lawrence, Kas., 78 6 164. Infield Day, Los Angela.. 71-11 164. Joseph P. Lynch, Boton, 19-76 164. Jsck Munger. Dsllsa, Texas, 78- 11166. Nathan Crimes, Denver, Colo, 79- 17168. Leo Martin, Boston. 19-19 ls Max Stoddard, Portland. Or.. 17- 88180. Edwin 0. Klngsley, Magna, oten. 78-73148. John F. Rlddell, Jr.. Garden City, N. Y.. 76-81167. Spence Kerkow, 01nolnntl, 79-88 162. Morris Norton. Dallas. Texas. 79. 83163. Robert C. Berger, Jr., Wlnnetka, 111., 76-88164. Justin Randall. Martlnea, Calif. 78-88184. David L, Davis. Tyler, Tax., 76' 80188. Thomas Telfer, Berkeley, Calif., 3. 76-158. Allan V. Bills. Boston, I4-B9 111. Roger Kelly. Los Angela., 13-70 143. Roy B. Wiggins, Portland, Ore. 78-78148. Lvnford Lardner. Jr., Wauwatoaa, Wis.. 78.79187. TO FIGHT LEWIS ON ADRIANNI 8UTPHBN, formerly at Seattle. Wash . la opening her plana studio at the Baldwin Piano Shoppe. Phone 886. REWARD for rettirn of Engllah setter. j 1018 W. nth. i VERY nearly new 1937 Plymouth De Luxe Sedan. Must be sold by Ad I mlnlstratrix at once. Mr. Sam i Anderson, rhone 19-XX-l. Central I Point. (Continued from rag One.) FOR SALE Hats, genuln John D. Stetson for .160. Unique Clean ers, go S. Central. that the organlratlon of a labor party would be a great mistake. Labor', ncn-partlsan leagu., which drew the counelr. attention, was or ganized to "put labor on the record for Roosevelt" during the 1938 cam paign. lewis An Orgsnlter Lewis. Hillmsn and Oeorge L Ber ry, president of the International Printing Pressmen's union, were the organisers. They were motivated by the A. F. of L.'t traditional refusal to endorae either the Republican or Democratlo nominee. The federation's political policy la to "support labor's friends and defeat It. enemies" by .ending to all local, the candidates' labor records. last year, the A. F. of L. did not even do th.t In the presidential csm palgn until a few weeks before the election. The league was Inactive for montha after the election. It oame to life a few weeka ago. after Lewi, obtained Berry', resignation aa president, and started a campaign for enactment of the Black-Connery wag and hour bill, 4 A Dutch linen merchant, Leeu- enhoek. discovered minute organ- lama tn pond water In 1606. FOR SALE Qravensteln apple. Tel. 7-F-14. $3650 WILL PAY 36c down for quart fruit jars. Mr. 9. v. ooonroaa, nc. i, Box 373. WANTED Dealrable, steady, expert- enced girl for housework. Phone UI6.W. FOR SALE Almost new wood elreil- latlug heater. .23 00. J. w. linen Central Point. Ore. Too Late to Classify for sale Used grain sacks and Chester White boar. Tel. 408 -J-L, HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS Reason able. 411 King Sl FOR SALE Two teama heavy wortr horses, young and sound, suitable for logging or farm work. C. V. Barton. Merrill. Ore. a wasted Have an unlimited euan tltv of wood timber (plnei: would like to get cut on shares. If Inter ested, call at 343 North Orape St. Urge living room with hardwood floors, flre llace. dlnlnt room, kit chen. Isundrv room. 8 bedrooms, bath, cooler, double garage, oil heat, corner lot. paved street, close in: excellent condition. Immediate possession. a mm ma Very substantial 8-roam S3000 ho.ise with 3 bedroom, wwwww nving room, dining room, kitchen, bath, enclosed porch, full basement, oil heat, large lot with fine shade and fnilt; garage. Very good location on paved atreet. Ex cellent condition: 600,00 cash, bal ance FH A. loan. Immediate poa sesslon. THE RIAL ESTATE EXCHANOB Phone 1408 or 1848-R. WANTED Experleneed hotel eterk. Phone 860. CANNING PEACHES aoon will be readv. Write or phone your order. Qleim Ranch. Talent. Phon Ash land 813-J-8. WANTED Middle-aged woman for housework and companion- Must be neat and good cook and fur nish local references. Good horn and wagea. Addreaa Box 4434, ear Tribune, PEACHES Early Crawford., tt mile north Beau una on oid stage roan Crafford. AUTOMOBILE SALBMAN For aueeeasful man who want, to tmnrove nis position, i nave .tn attractive proposition PROV1SN PRODUCERS ONLY NEED APPLY Phone 18, ask for MR SMITH. Tuas. and Wed. eve. from 7 to 9 ONLY. MUST SACRIFICE small reetatirent due to lllnasi. Doing splendid business. Inquire 18 No. Rlveralde. MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOP. Jackson ville Ore, special machinates, per manent wave for school girls, 1 98. Ouaranteed harmless to the b.lr. Personality hair cutting, 86e. Veima Mllkowakl, Phone Jaekaon villa 184. AUTO reflnl.hlng to match any ool. Mitchell Auto Beauty Bhop. DANOB at Proapeet Saturday night. Price', orene.tr. rwl wrvic, commission today an m .-.m. Hons for to " ToZ, Pmon.: hZoo RIl R specialist I fruits . . m.rltetlnfl spe- 2.X a year, nureau v. ciahat (ca economics: 2.000 a 'r, 1na V .IT. twaottMirtor Oi Indian specialist in Indi.n """,. ,!ToOO a year. Indian " ' ,..r bureau of minea: associate na arrh,c,. ,..300 a year. an ,, naval architect 300 . lehorntory mecn.u.v. . , dental ;..r.;ory me rhar.lc. Si 440 a year. -hvg-..nl.t, .1.630 . year, public heaun senior land nans Full Informa tion' regarding the position and he procured at the Mertford po.tnffice from Stanley O .erwrwl. acting secretsrT "f " local civil emo board of xalnra. service; and l-ralser. 4 600 a year Australia X D M praM i i ff if ism m i J$ I Exceptionally low round trip fares arc now erleolv , Lwli iiSJ J If? ffl r I on the "Sunibini ftwr" to the Isnd of the Sourheto NX StMWMlfj I If) Jfw CroJt..xnii to Australia nd New ZesUnd, th xvwle) V Wu l!l ff JAff of change, where the seasons are teversed 8e th I VjI "SaeBsV I1 (jit I wonJerful 150th Anniversary Celebrations which will flsl e. ai, ,.n..w.nn,!..j .. f3 1 I 1,..-, ... i.... p frAM tinuare IA f vv a Wl. T7-"r:.rL ' " ' "l"? Jg7 April. Sail from Vancouver of Victoria. B.C on th iVJr. - 11 " ' X. .iuk.j....i..iabi..Pe, W Jl.ml A.r..,l or the NMM, Ftf. Cabin w V III "'""""' iW1 Bill, of exch.nge and promlsaorj I Third Class. Stop sr Hawaii...d Suva, in th Fiji II or08. WBSBQ jSMf Marl i. Hasfs notes In Great Britain and Ireland ,iands, enroute. Ask youi own Trawl AgjM .boot I Jt II S&fw itS .thH"Mae are payable on the preceding busl- AU-Exptnit Tun, and all details...or our local offices Jb 11 U .,.,,.. tkS&S Mli"WM..w. new day when the last day of grace I" MM T SCHENLEY S fpFis" falls on Chrlstmaa or Oood Friday. AHOnifiinlHtitttC J V I af ' ,kfmoSSiTm isssure)rirmiimuMe.te 9 BOURBON Me1 V 1 h T 0 I I g BLENDED STRAIGHT VHIsKIES mmmmmmmmmmmm ?! CP?- ' J 1 THi INTHUtiMT't IsSP ? .r ' VV"tljirv r"0HlntAl ; ; ijsryj Now! I'osltlvelv Knils Tomorrow! aV' irv . " ; JJ 5 O' X iare-a'a 1 r; I !'. Pfes 1 ITS. LM m m BPisgffjri VtaW B1 al UD1 L w -9 . ?v I gjsa X i m m m r l9-l,MalisTaV ttlr jgxjjjjsaJJaaBaB roan zri'K hZkWM s i v ory x a M -mm w k ja tke. iu " . .r. ... i m 1 mi m i ( .-... j t : 1 . H i .l. ai : mm m .. xniii . itgii tmi "tj ,4i gBT-a m jbV m BBsan srvrwer iMrovirn a m ' w " . . m. j j ivn a. v u n mm ii mh m m-wu mm mp&JU&ml vuff-l - I b.en.u.i.i. IVf&tff&v Kjiintt E Th '1.55 - kb&&t I PMIUPHUSTOM lOUISIUTtMJR; I I K v If 7 HtlfflT WtWOOM I I rfc!TrjS V is h-r p, S rJv'g " fbank JST HURRY I They End TonlHl Lmrf I trs'AiJ ; rareod. Plui "Bulldog Dnimmond" kcntucky straight BOURBON WWMCIY m I MHMIlsMeaaaaHaaaxeaaBBaaB "" "1 i "r'' Cow. Sthenlev Distributor.. Inc-N.Y.C W Today snd Wed HERE THEY ARE! The screen's nuttiest p of dlffy daff: fc- rlCTOR MOORE k- 4eleeBRODERICr;i lot of water has ione - the dam since folks first gang OLD QUAKER'S them song: 'TAfrg's A Barrtl Of Quality In Evm Boiilt, Bui ll Doesn't Take A Barrel Of Douth-Re-Mi To Buy It. " IB. rji i i n v. the Merit la ltd Market Merit" W'MUer. STRAIGHT B 0URB0B( WHISKEY n iW aj rValaisiB e rwswe f aitt . fee. . CeasHasi Uwasre BRAND
