o O
O O
PA7TE POim
MTCPFOTtn TVf ATL TTITPTTNE. MTCPFOTCP, QRKOOX. TUESDAY. "SI AY 5. 192.1
Bedford Mail ihibune
AH INDEPENDENT NEWSPAl'EB
ICBLUjUT.D EVERY Am:itNOON KXOlPt
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MEDFOHD PRINTINU CO.
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Mbacrltwra dealftng tha icvao-day dally MWt-
OtttM: Mall
Hortll rtl "l't.
Tribune Building,
Puone 76.
A conaolidatlon of ttie Democratic Tlmea, tha
Madford Wall, the alrdfonj Tribune, the 8ouu
ro Ortgonlan, tli. Aahland Tribune.
BCIUKHT W. RUIIL, Editor.
8. bUallTKK b'UITII, Manager.
hi Mall in Advance:
Dally, with bunday Sun, year ........$7.60
Daily, wlUi Sunday Hull, munlb yo
Dailj, without Hunday Sun, year 0.60
Dally, without Sunday Sun, month ... .06
Weekly Mail Tribune, one year t 00
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? CAKRfKR In Wedford, AnfaUnd. JarkMon
till. Central Point, llioeoix. Talent aud ou
Uirtjwaya:
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IWlj, Without Sunday Sun, month,..., .06
Hall, Without Sunday 8un, one year... 7.60
Ulr, lilU. Sunday bun. one yt-ur 6.60
Ail Una by carrier, cash lo advanca.
Rnttrrd aa aecond-claaa m.tter at Wedford,
Orafoa, under act of March 8, 1879.
Official paper of the City of Med ford.
Qffjc-iaJ paper of Jackson CVmty.
ftUUKHH OF TFIB AfmnnATW TltEBH.
h Aaaoclated Presa la en.-luaivrly entitled
t tot ue for republication of all newa dl-
Ct&tt credited to it or not otherwiae credited
tiu) paper, aud alao to tue local newa pub
ttrtttd herd a
AU riffhti of republication of cpecta! dla-
IMt'coca nerein are aiao rrservea.
Ye Smudge Pot
( By Arthur Perry.
"The )ioodlum clement" is blamed
fur the. rnce riots at Han Qucnlln
prlfton, and what are tho hoodlums
Uuing among the crlmlmilH, anyway.
Heen aire not butty, and actually ac
complish leHH than a session uf the
legislature, according to ohHervatloriH
by the Department of Agriculture.
Th bee is like the tlrelPKH worker In
male garb, who 1h unable to do any
thing on Monday because of the reali
sation that he did not Hweat and
fidget, and fuss and fume on Sunday.
Trie tireless worker is satisfied if at
the end uf a day he is mentally and
physically defunct, and has Jeft 47
ittjfka, in huq!i a state of demoraliza
tion that no one can do them. A Uro
)uui worker is always a noble starter,
and Invurlnbly on abominable finish
er.','. It is far better to do nothing, mid
da It well, than to botch up three
fecore und ten tasks, only to leave
them to their fate. Take the corn
mot, notrh-talled Woodpecker. When
'he Starts to peck a. hole in a site
previously selected, he stays with it
fumWllouHly until his gimlet plays out,
gr there; Is a neat hole, according to
iljiiriH who have studied him at work
tipd "play. Yet the graduating class,
(till ywir'H crop) will he .told "to
emulate the busy hen in the hive of
tollman. effort, " when gumption moves
fhpnv
Its iook counting '
V : (JVmlleton Kast On'gonian)
"'' Walt"' Hrownfleld of l'endle
ton iB -tveaiing bandages, walking
' with n.:llmp and has in his eyes
f hat look which advertises Ihnt
In has written off to the charge
. of profit and loss the cost of ono
suit of clothes. All of these things
came; about because Mr. Hrown
fleld fhrtd an encounter yesterday
with member of the cow fam
ily and counts himself lucky.
Elsht 'nrs ngo toilny. n Klilplouil
of lliblsx for tho hfuthviiB of Afiii'u
hit a mUo Hot adrift upim tho whIim-h
by clvllliiid nations, and nil wore lorn.
. flO Hlloes still. pi.'VMil. hut . Mini
can't pack onough oow lildoH ncruHN
tho atreot ln a wcok, to pay for the
Banio. 4 ,.;
The tariff, which I.h roionnlllo for
numborli'Hr) litoraiy and oratorlcnl
outbreaks, hy cltlzi'ns without tho
BlIxhteKt. knowlodKO of tho tariff. In
now centorod on gypsum rntoa. The
tariff rate on hukiit will not he ills
cuased at this time, iih It nilKlit reduce
its cost on, the eve of fruit eannlnff.
NU'E of tiii: siiKitirr
t (Salem SlateHiiiiin)
Notloo to my friends to eomo to
the Jail tit 2 o'clock p. m. Tues.
day, uhlch time I will dispone
of all .confiscated liquor in, my
possession.
J. II. HullliiKer, Sheriff.
K
CllrU who Ket Inln sti-nnKe automo.
hllos have, started JumpliiK Into ho.s
pllnls BKaln.
There Is probably a wood and suf
ficient reason for It, If they would
only tell,, but ihc iivci-iikc sleeper is
nt a loss to understand the necessity
of an Kspce freight whistling times
enroute to Central l'olnt. There Is
also a noticeable resumption of Iron
horse whinnying, hy day.
Coolldfio has no doubt had long ex
perience i In pumping water to feed
the stock on a farm, which perhups
makes tho handshaking stunt less
arduous to him. It must remind him
Hiifthlly of the old days, to see these
long rw of tourists herded into his
office, much as the cattle used to line
Up tn tH 4 old barn to receive their
ilftily food and drink. ( Itosehurg
News It e v 1 e w . ) W h y we have u
otahle government.
All the available shade has heen
homestettdbd by aristocratic loafers
neuth neV straw bats.
What -has become of the old fash
ioned 4-1 from Portland, with a KK1Y
sign dangling from the rear axle?
11KAKT IH I.Ii AXI HALM
; (PreiiM lisiateli)
TERRK HAl'TB, Ind.. April
30,-Harry H. Hchieppy, a motor
cur k if stnan, today sued Mrs.
Viola Koonce, widow, for $:'(, Ouu
du mages for alleged failure to
carry out a matrimonial contract.
He set, fort h t hat upon diverse
occasions the defendant nwide
promises of marriage 'vhlii she
at all (linen fulled to keep."
No words can accurately tell
How the lady oks without 4
Marcel,
"DEMOSTHENES SPEAKING.1
CKLKBRATINTi the anniversary of rse, inventor of the tele
graph, a Western IV1011 official suggested that there miffht
he, new wonders revealed yet hy the telegraph, through a combina
tion 4if electric.! 1 waves and telepatliy.
Telej;niplt npcraliirs, he remarked, often have a sort of tele
pa. hie jrift, and radio suggests linfathomcd possihilities in the way
of irMtiiijr in foiieh with the past ys well as the present.
''Who knows but that (it Home not distant date we may hoar
the voices of jhe old f iik orato rH nnd the sages of the J toman
senate, may h-ar Hannibal and Napoleon alt through the endur-
Ing vibrations caught hy radio' f the voIc-b of yesterday ran he
trapped in the ether, why not the voices of past centuries?"
Jt sounds spooky, and not entirely scientific. The "voices of yes
terday" have not heen "trapped in the ether' as far as anybody
knows. All the ethnic" voices caught hy telegraph and radio are
voices of the moment, reaching the hearer in a very small fraction of
J H SCfOIIU.
It may he true that radio waves, and other vibrations as well,
no soaring off through space, forever and ever; and according to
the Kinstein theory, when they have jrone an infinite distance, they
may find themselves cominj: back where they started from. In
that ease they might he caught by
nil receiving sei.. liu! in practice
yesterday's speech will ever be heard by mortal ears.
"What would be the use anyway? Suppose a speech of old De
mosthenes or Cicero could he heard today, as it was originally ut
tered. Nobody would understand it not even the Greek and Latin
scholars, who know the printed
emt.ion battling. e may as well
i"f?.
QUILL
A trial is just lis long us the
"Dope li'ads thousands aslray." This is especially true of base
ball (lope.
Many n man thinks he is climbing up when he is merely swell
in up.
Don't smile
Adam's apple'
at double chins ;
American flyers who learn by
business. There was AVilhelm.
You can say one thing for the
ing a better class of people there.
If you drive fust, you're a lawbreaker; if you drive slowly,
somebody whams you from behind.
. Correct this sentence: "Look quickly, John,'
'there's nil ankle you'll appreciate."
L
LEADS TO ACTION
VANCOUVER. D. r. May 5. Mr.
nnd Mrs. F. I., linker. In whose home
basement the body of Janet Smith
was found July 2li, have filed n writ
nKiiinsl Miss Monica Mason Rooko,
Vancouver society woman to recover
dnmuKcs for alh'Kcd slander, It was
learned today. The writ charged that
Miss Uooke Insinuated that a party
held In the linker residence the night
before Miss Smith, housemaid and
nurse, was killed, was in some wuv
connected with the r-iil a death.
(examination of Wonir Koon Sine.
Chinese house boy at tho linker home
In KhaiiKhnessy Heights, an exclusive
residential district, who Is held on n
charge of murdering Miss Smith
showed that his condition was worse
than had been anticipated. Wong
Sing was found Kiiday wandering the
streets of Vancouver blindfolded and
dazed lifter ho had been kidnaped by
several nun In a raid on the linker
homo six weeks ago.
RipplinRhumcsj
&rl&Mi Welt
THE LANDLORD.
JI) A COTTAGE which whs routed, nnd the tenant paid in
poltl, but my heart was discontented till that re-sidence was
sold. I was lucky in my tenant; when it came to paying up Tie
bore off the crimson pennant nnd the silver-plated cup. But
when lie had paid the money for two fortnights in advance, he,
would net up rather funny, beefing while he hud the ehanee.
"That old house of which we're spesiking," he would say, 14 is
classed with jokes, for the roof is always leaking nnd the chim
ney always smokes. All its doors are warped and, twisted, and
the faucets will not play, nnd for many moons I've wisted that
I'll have to hove away. Oh, tiie window frames are rotted, and
the floors are badly bent, and for weary weeks I've wotted that
I shouldn't pay you rent. All tho joists and sills betoken rot
nnd mildew aud decay, all the window panes are broken and
you still expect your pay f Send n carpenter and plumber,
have men paint the Moated Orange; have it nil fixed rip this
summer or I'll have to make a change. M 1 was always hiring
people to repair the blamed old shack nailing shingles on its
steeple, putting paint on, front and back. And when I had thus
expended fortunes nn the stately pile, 1 believed my grief was.
ended Mr. Tenant now would smile. Hut he'J come to pay
the plunder for two fortnights in advance, with a brow still
clulheil in thunder, se.jri and linger in his glance. Now the
windmill needed greasing and the well was on the blink and
there was noupe releasing water from the kitchen sink.
an infinitely delicate and power
it doesn't seem likely that even
words, but would find the promm
stick to contemporary broadcast-
POINTS
purse.
they may conceal a fluctuating
falling arc not pioneers at the
penitentiaries,
Wc are send-
suit! the wife;
MAY GET 14 YRS.
BOH ANf'.KBKS. May 5. One to
fourteen years in San Quentln peni
tentiary loomed ahead of MrH.-Ber-nlco
Lund strom Hay today ns tho re
sult of her
conviction in superior
court yesterday
of throwing acid
Into tho face of her husband, Darby
Day, Jr., during a domestic quarrel
in Beverly 'Hills Inst February. Sen
tence will he pronounced Thursday.
Young Day -the son of a Chicago
capitalist, was not In court when tho
Jury returned. Had lie been there
he would have seen his wife take
tho Verdict without blinking nn eye
lash, without even a small displuy
of emotion.
C'arlyn Bundstrom, who was tried
with her sister as an accomplice in
the acid throwing, was acquitted.
lofense counsel predicted tho case
would be appealed.
Mason.
CRCfeSAVORD PUZZLE STORY
- CIJERRIES ARtoRIPE
Will you have a 1-3-11-18-22-23? See how line and 7 8-0 tl.cy
are !
There goes brother, 6-12. I hope 5-6 will pick a great 2-3-4 ol
cherries for us.
We came-out in our motor 16-17-18 yesterchy and the streets
were quite 21-22-23 but it has rained since which is scarcely j-y-H
because there was a big black cloud overhead.
Edward 10-11-12 the way into the woods. lie is a clever 1047-21
and found a place to set up our Indian 2-1-25-26-27. It is 26-32-3-)
such an easy task to put up a tent 23-29-33 he put it up in i lifiy.
"1 hope Ed 2-8-13-19-25-31 us some cherries 31-32 we can have
something to cat," said little sister 15-20-27.
"1 am sure he will," said Mother. "28-29-30, I sec him coming
now."
"Here is some dessert to 13-14-15 to the picnic," said Edward,
"are they not fine?"
Answer To Last Puzzle
1-2 3 4 (look). 24 37 (Ed. 22-21-33 (for). 25 20-27 (old). 25-31-3039
(over). 38-S9-40-41 (army). 19-20 (If). 18-21-26-32 (only). 2-6-9 (one),
2H-30 31-32 (envy). S9-1011 (seen). 5-6 (an), 1-5-8-1 2-19-23 (lassie) 13 18
(go), 33-34-S5 (red), 4-7-11 13 (king), 20-24-29-35 .feed), 22-23-24 (fee).
Copyright. 1112.1. by The International Sinrtimtc
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY. M. D-
Paternon, a British child specialist,
writing on the "Hypotonic (Flabby)
Child," says that factors which tend
to depress metuboliHm produce flabbl
nesH nnd factors which tend to stimu
late metabolism cure
fiahMness.
; This unqueHtion
a h 1 y applies t o
youths und youtiK
(irtults us it does to
children. IJut after
nil it Is just talking
In words of many
syllables w it h o u t
saying anything,
It
conveys perhaps an
indirect Idea of what
metabolism is. Met -
ibollsm Is at present
widely prevalent; nearly everybody
has a touch of it, and some folks have
it badly. Charley the iceman was
telling Vic, the movie manager, how
low tie had been, and he explained
that his latest specialist had dlscov-
ered what was really the matter with
him ho had basal metabolism. Vic
responded with a picturesque descrip
tion or his own selge of articular ar
thritis, and I hated to leave but I felt
tt wnfl limo to revert back nKftln aI
ready yet to my essential calling.
Now another little hito of the Rrit-
Ish pedlatrist's essay on flabbiness
and then we can clear up the metab
olism question.
Patterson enumerates the following
factors which tend to depress metab
olism and produce flabbiness In child
ren: (1) Confinement, nnd lack of
exorcise, fresh air and sunshine we
have a mean word or two to say about
this factor later. (2) Overclothing,
with consequent heat rententlon and
this too. (3) Overfeeding, or over
calorylng In relation to the child's out
put of energy in the day. The chief
fnult In the feeding, Paterson says, is
too much cereal. When the cereal
preparations nre too liberally used in
tho child's diet, ns often happens in
America, the child usually receives in
sufficient protein nnd Insufficient ani
mal fat, and nil of the prepared cereal
foods nre too poor In vitamines.
For the first factor, indoor life, lack
of exercise, fresh air nnd sunshine, the
degenerate love for the luxury and
petty conveniences of flat dwelling in
American urban life is In part respon
sible. A kid Is out of lilck if his par
ents succumb to this weakness. And
then they plead economy as the ex
cuse for filing themselves and their
children (If nny) away In pigeon
holes, nnd plead bnu.cn ly with the last
word in flivvers in the neighborhood
garage nnd all sorts of costly dewdags
about the apartment.' Factor No. 1
nnd factor No. 2. (overclothing) must
be credited In part to the bad teaching
of incompetent public health officers
In America, for certainly the natural
tendency is for parents to take a more
wholesome view of this matter, and
were it not for the reactionary spirit
of the old fugles who' hold jobs ns
health officers the average youngster
might have a fair show. As it is. a
good many Intelligent parents nre be
ginning to see the absurdity of the no
tion that a youngster enjoying him
self In the cold or wet can suffer'evil
from bts fun. The health rnte among
OOOOOC!OOOOOOCXXXXXXX00000
HAIL
INSURANCE
First Insurance0
o Agency
A. L. HILL, Manaqrr 9.
Phone 105 30 North Central 0
OMedrd, Ore. X
OOOCXOCOCXPOOOOOOOCKXC
efT"
children in diseases in proportion as
parents rid their minds of this medie
val superstition.
Paterson advises as factors which
tend to stimulate metabolism and cure
flabbiness. reduction of the cereals,
the administration of plain cod liver
oil daily (to supply the vitamins need
ed), and of course wholesome open air
play at least two hours daily. He par
ticularly suggests "scanty clothing to
increase heat loss from the skin."
QVKSTIONS AXD ANSWKHS.
The Old Hokum Bunkum.
Is it harmful to have acide and
starches or sugars at the same meal?
For instance, strawberry shortcake, or
tomatoes and potatoes at the same
i "ial, or tomatoes and macaroni, or
cherry pie, or peach pio or apple pie?
, (Miss N. M. H.)
Answer No. If it were, one could
never, never chance eating un orannre.
apple, or a grape, or a berry, or
" or scores of other wholesome
"-ds provided by nature. Prof.
J'hillp B. Hawk, whose book, "What
We Bat and What Happens to It"
(Harper's), should be In every home
library, says: "Wo have found that
oatmeal and cream, for example, aro
digested rather more satisfactorily if
grapefruit prepares tho stomach for
their reception." Professor Hawk
Rives you true physiology. The notion
that acids and starches do not go well
together is pure ftahiology propagat
ed by humbugs.
Styes
I would like to know if a Htvo signi
fies weak eyes. (Miss D. M.)
Answer Inflammation and sup
puration of the cavity from which an
eyelash grows Is culled stye, and this
seems to occur most frequently in
children or young adults who are In
poor general heulth or who have some
uncorrected error of refraction faul
ty eyesight. If you nre subject to
styes, send a stamped, fielf addressed
envelope for advice about the manage
mnet of the trouble.
No Danger of llahlt Formation
PlenBo give me your opinion about
these reducing soaps, pills and so on.
Aro they harmful, nnd after you once
start using them do you have to keep
on using them after you are reduced?
(C. H. I!.) -
Answer Once you nre reduced by
such humbugs, you simply can't keep
on using them because you are reduced
to utter poverty and they won't trust
you to pay them when reduced. But
donf lot that deter you, for there is
no danger that nny such thing will
ever lesson your bulk without placing
you under the care of a physician,
who will dispose of any residuary
funds In your estate.
Raisins
rionse he so kind ns to Inform mo
whnt food value there Is in raisins,
both cooked nnd uncooked. And may
I tell you that I have Improved won
derfully in health since I have follow
ed your advice and walk more. ( W. K.)
Answer ltaisins have about the
same food value, by the ounce, as oats.
rice, wneat or candy sny 100 calories
to the ounce. I wish you the best of
shoe leather.
Clean cotton rags wanted at Mall
Tribune office. .
HOUSE CLEANING
TIME
o
Mattresses Made Over
O Finiturc Upholstered
e
0-32 N. Grape. Phone 04
-o e:
JTJNIO '
CROSSWORD
PUZZL
now to nolvk przzi.rc
Thu words start lit (he mnntci-ed
H4jiutivH and run cither across or
down. Only 01111 Idler is placed in
each while Mituit If the irocr
words arc round vnvli comhulatioii of
letters in the white squares will form
wo rtls. Tho key to pule the first
word Is given hi (lie drawing. Jlciow
ait! keys to the other words.
RUNNING Acnesa
. "Word 1. It's in the pitcher..
Word 3. A greeting.
Word 7. A largo constellation in
the heavens. Also a Greek god.
Word 8. A narrow flat surface or
shelf.
Word 9. One who rules.
ltUN.MXa DOWN
Word 1. One who attends school.
Word 2. Out who goes Into the
wilderness to prepare the way for
others.
Word 4. Before.
Word 5. .That '.wntah covers tho op
ening of a box or chest.
Word (I. Ay portion of a tree trunk
ready for the mill.
YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
ANSWERED
Who's Who
Itenlck W. Dunlnp. ,
The recent nnnnlntinont nf TTonll?
l"V. Dunlap as first assistant secretary
i of agricultpro in President Coolidgc's
""'c caonii-i gives unio us nrsi
representative in that Importnnt post.
Dunlan. so far as . nnvnne In hta
homo state can recall, is Ohio's first
nsslstnnt secretary of nirricnitnr
JOhlo never has boon very strongly
represented in the department of ag
jrlculturo. although Ohio Is a great ng-
ricuuurni siate ana nas one or the best
agricultural colleges In the country.
- That Dunlap Is unusually qual
ified for . the position is lndicnted
by the fact that for 30 years
since his graduation from the college
of agriculture of Ohio State University
he has been a prnctlcal dirt farmer.
He was born on a farm nnd his ances
tors for generations have heen farm
ers. Until 1923 ho operated his farm
nenr Klngstln ns a grain, cattle nnd
hog farm, and since then has added
a dairy. He was one of the early
members nf the grange nnd has been
active In the American Farm Bureau
federation.
Dunlap Is known throughout the
country as a livestock expert. He has
bought nnd sold livestock In the mar
kets of Chicago, Huffalo, Pittsburg,
Kansas City, Kast St. I.nuls, New Or
leans. Jacksonville, Ford Worth, Cin
cinnati nnd CnlimibiiQ tt ..,.,
herds of pure bred shorthorn entile
anu uuroc nogs, nnd hns exhibited nn
imnls of his breeding nt county fairs
and the Ohio state fair. He has act
ed as a Judge of cattle, horses and
hogs at many fairs and expositions.
For four years Dunlup was state
dairy and food commissioner nnd did
niucn to erntnrate Impure and mis
branded foods, rli-inbo -i
1!15 he was chosen secretary of the
im mine ooara or agriculture. He
is therefore consider,, n u
ly experienced executive ns well ns nn
expert in prnctlcal f. rmlng.
MILL FEED
and CHICKEN FEED
all Kinds
MORTON WILLING CO.
DYER8
HATTERS
CLEANERS
PLEATERS
Phone Hi
23 N. Fir St
O
TiOts o I lines w hen a feller mays,
4'Olu I eant leave my business" lie
owns a lot in riorldy an' Is e.Hsctln'
a telegram any mlnuie. iry officers
mvoo.miI down mi lister .Pine I'dny
nher he'd taken five drinks heroic
IMiyiu' a dentL-L's hill.
Timely Views
.on World Topics
"Olnm News
Newspapers,'
Xnt Overplayed In
Says Journalism 1)1
rector.
"The newspapers may need reform,
but newspaper renders need it still
more," James Melvin bee, director of
the department of journalism at New
York University, said recently.
Speaking on "("'rime and the News
papers," from the view point of news
paper executives whose opinion he had
solicited, Lee said:
"If any newspaper actually printed
what It knew about crimes actually
committed In high and low estate it
literally would turn the world upside
down. Rut what purpose would such
publication serve? The newspaper
doesn't want to crush society, break
up homes, disrupt the church, tear
down a university just for the fun of
the thing.
"Every city editor would prefer to
send his men out to hunt for the good
things of life if only the reading pub
lic had ns much Interest In such ac
counts as they have In crime."
Interest In Murders
Accounts of murders probably are
more criticised than any other form
of crime news, bee said, but "few peo
ple realize the tremendous Interest in
a crime Involving the loss of a life."
That interest had been brought
home to him, he continued, during a
train ride when he noticed all but one
passenger In day conches, smoker and
Pullman cars rending the story of a
sensational murder.
"Next to murder stories, I suppose
that sex stories follow in criticism of
mode of treatment. The press has
made many mistakes, but it is coming
to realize that time heals most things
except a damaged reputation.
::7f you could look over the instruc
tions issued to reporters you would
find definite warnings about being
careful in dealing with a man's repu
tation nnd about being doubly so and
then some when a woman's name is
to appear in type.
"I could mention scrotal newspa
pers which. In connection with the
matter just mentioned, have Nsuert
orders to the copy desklhat even when
dealing with an unfortunate woman
the desk should remember that po long
ns she has committed no crime other
than her own sin ngalnst chastity she
is entitled nt least to pity.
"One newspaper goes so far ns to
sny no story is worth ruining a wo
man's reputation, and then adds, as
possibly nn afterthought or a man's
either."
rimnewl Standards
Lee said he had asked many clergy
men "for a statement of snc.-ifo miM
that might help the copy desk to de
cide was what fit tn print." I have
received many Interesting replies, hut.
I regret to say, no information that
was constructive or specific.
"By way of suggestion. I asked
whether crime might he treated In the"
press ns It was treated in the Itihle.
Two replies may be given ns typical.
One clergyman emphasizes 'decidedly
not' and adds, 'The Plbles does fre
quently give morbid details, but we
have belter standards of morality than
the Pihlc writers had."
The recond clergymnn. Leo said, de
clared he did not think the question a
fair one. adding that "there are cer
tain portions of ibe Itlble that I would
not think of reading to my congrega
tion." This is a trinity of Ice
cream values which
we guarantee to every
purchaser 0f our prod-'
net. We never offer
cream unless a has
passed our lofty stand
ard of what perfect
cream should be.
Ask for
Nutritious Ice Cream .
Jackson County
Creamery
?ure Delicious