Medford mail tribune., June 29, 1930, Page 14, Image 14

Capital Society Women
Devise Novel Coiffures
Mrs. lluyncH U'linou (Insel), ti nintlilcr or Hep. Allan! II. ;asnuc
of Norlli Carolina, wears her hair in the simplest manner, white
.Mis. Atleo Wlrgmall (above) confines her locks witli a .Spanish
fniuh.
"WASHINGTON M") With halt Homo confine the ends with fancy
the. women and glrl transformed combs at the nape of the neck.
Info notenllal "little Evas" with If the hair In long enough, tho
their locks curling round' their j
shoulders, Washington In witness.
lug more original coiffures this
sehson. than It has seen in years.
Tho 11130 miss Is trying lo
l'tu'esaku the "hid)." -
Hho employs every conceivable
style of hnlr drosn to core for the
"tag ends" and stray locks.
Koine part their hah' In the ( more simply gowned, wime me
middle from forehead to nock, j half-length locks t'eein to cull
(lieu twist the ends on each side for trailing necklaces and dang
Inlo lhtlo, knobs over tho ears. ! ling ear-rings. .
'1 Art In Table Decoration
X c
ji" r i hi hi iiiiimiiiiiinniiiiiirT rri rf ww...'.a."M.".'a'iini ,iiiMftnnii.www'iii'iiii"n"iw
rTHK """l(M"n dining table Is turning Into ,i veritable eonel upon whirr
1 oruftsmen work their designs In silver, linen, crystal and flora.'
J Ktrpngomrnt. The gold and silver linen damask cloth pictured nbov
" l ft rnrtlrnlnrlv happy example of the. renaissance In axllstle feellns
I which Is affecting everything In the home. Agalnnt a nyninnllo pattern
! nf hurtling things, gracefully curving Iris leaves unfold to an effect
" of golden mi'illght. Tho Inner held Is bordered with a lorrr.all7.rd pat
ter of full-hlovn nowem The sterling Oliver In tin orchid design har-
monlicn oxiiulsltely wiin tho sioin.
FARM GIRLS' LOAN FUND '
TO HONOR BENEFACTOR
JtAl.tiKill, N. V. P) A student
loan fund to aid worthy rami
ulrls In getting a college educa
tion has been established in honor i a designated amount for the fund
of Mrs. Jane S. McKlmmon, In annually, and popular stibscrlp
recognlllon of her l(fe long work,' lions also will be received,
WANY ELDERLY WOMEN SUFFER .
S AGONY WITH PILE TROUBLES
!Mrs.'Ister Tells How She Has Over-ft-
come Such Troubles in 63 Hours
Jj. After Fooling with Salves for
'- Years Without Result
BELIEVES EVERY WOUN CAN BE
HELPED BY THIS EASY METHOD
"'! know what It is (o Buffer with
piles or rectum (rouble because (or
Iwenly year I never knew what it
was to be free of hurting paina
that made me always uncomfort
able and miserable, lhats why I
gladly pass along the news to
thsrs who suffer, that they nerd
not suffer another day," declares
' Mrs. C. !'. Lester, of Benton Ken
tacky, whose picture is shown on
e rinhi. m
f- "After trying sll the various
Salves and remedies with only
, temporary or halfway results those
many years t got hold of a bottle
r Colse Tile Tills. I took them
according to directions and to my
maiement I was completely rid
f my trouble in 68 hours and
haven't had a return of the trouble
since. I'm so sure Colac Pile Pills
will help women folks who sufferll'ile troubles, swails you too. e
fortunate' possessors pin it In a
simple knot. Impatient souls Just
rush to the barber and go back
lo tho coml'urt of tho bob once
more.
At any evening affair the hon
ors are almost evenly divided be
tween the bobs and thu "little
Kvas." The bubs generally arc
.
I.''
farm women and girls In
North Carolina.
The fund lo sponsored Jointly by
the North Carolina Home Demon
stration Agents' association and
the State Federation of Homo
liemonstration clubs.
Kuoh organization will sot aside
like I did that I urge everyone to
at least give Colac Pile Pilla a
thorough trial. They are marvel
ous," continued this enthusiastic
lady who like thousanda of others
is happy and free of such trouble
now. Anyone may obtain the
same results. Druggists sell on
fioxitive guarantee of complete re
ief from this treatment, or monev
iback, or send Sevenlylive cents for
regular bottle prepaid to your dsor
return mail. You ran wait and
pay postman if deseired but V. O.
D. Charges are Twelve Cenls
extrs.
The Nationally knnsvn Colac
Chemical Co. Brentwood Md. guar
antees money back without quibble
or question if they fsil. No risk
no bother clad freedom from
Decorations For
The Home
Ily Juno 8ncilcir '
AltTICtK X.
autistic ughti.;
Td nclcct lump fixtures und
HhiiiluH for liny Interior rcqulroa
.. I....... nf ,...1.... flui..n.Fliwl
l.ropurlluiis. Ai tificlal 'litjlu in such
an IntaiiKlliIc UiIiik roqulrinjt ex- j
Ircinc cure antl experience. In fact, j
It Is one of the Imporlanl factor;
of our .reent day. and even our;
Lent authorities on the ul.Jeet eon- I
few. to knowing Ho little uhout Its
many reactions and uses
,v.,u...n ,.i u, "IM""'
very different when viewed by ar
tificial light, for many reasons-
one is that artificial light Is warm- '
er and somewhat yellowish In tone,
whlch changes the apparent color
of everything In the room. Again.
the sources of artificial llgh are
so -ii aoo so c.ose 10 eco ..
every object that the amount ofl..
llglit thrown upon each surface In
the room 1H different from that
which every othtr surfuco receives.
High lights are stronger than In
the day-time and shadows are
deeper. Home colors fade out en
tirely, while others change or deep
en to a much darker tone.
. V, , , . i . . .. i , ,
eetly lighted room only lend
muki! It more interesting. I(y well !
. , . ,, , . i
lighted, one does not moan the old
system of a white glare close to the
u "tL ::Z.: :r ,b.'0W Wln Reed, OS
room as though with Hunllght, but
a civrcfully arranged group of
lamps und fixtures. "
Lamps should bo carefully
spaced about tho rooms, and al
ways there should bo a good
reason for their existence In tho
general achemo of thing.
(To bo continued)
SILVER SHORTCAKE
PRECIOUS DESSERT
Vi. cup shortening, 23 cup sugar,
Vj cup milk, 1 1-3 cups 'flour, V4
teaspoon salt, 1 ' toaspoon baking
powder. V teaspoon vanilla or few
drops lemon extract, 3 egg whites.
Cream shortening undugar to
gether until smooth nnc free from
grainy feeling when rubbed against
tho howl with wooden spoon. Add
milk alternately with flour and
salt sifted together. Beat thorough
ly. Just before tho last of tho flour
Is added mix the baking powder
with It. Add vanilla and fold In
stiffly beaten egg whiles. Turn Into
two layer cakol pans and bako in
llot'uven (400 degrees If.) .1,5 to 20
minutes. Or turn Into square, shal
low pan and bako at 375 degrees l'
for 20 to 25 minutes. To sorvo the
latter, cool, cut In squares, split and
fill with sliced penciled or other
fruit. Top wllh whipped cream If
desired. Ily Borpthy Kirk In Mo
Call's for May.
WRAPAROUND SKIRT :
HIDES PRINTED SHORTS
PAIUS (!') Plain colored shan
tung summer suite for resort
wear, as shown In some of tho
new mill-summer stylo collec
tions here, have surprise features.
One of the surprises Is a plent
ed wraparound skirt which hides
printed ohalttlllig shorts matching
a printed s h a n t u n g sleeveless
blouse witli stm back.
, Sonic of Hie print shorts tiro the
usual alhlelh' typo.
Tile plain and print shantung
suits have big bats of Hie same
material at ono of tho leading cou
turier establishments.
GKNIIVA, June 28 A'I League
of Nations statistics Indicate that
a m',,; i ,mt fro,, t....rb.u..
n'me eountrioH Hpend more thnn
. Jl
they receive from inreign imvri,
the United States being on the
wrong side of tho lodger by $!.
ooo.ooo in 1028 nlono.
Chicago Women
Aid Heart Clinic
CIUt'At,lo (P) Ten lliou
sand dullni-tf a year for a clinic
lo study heart ailments has
been iiledxed to tho University
of t'hlciiKO by tho Huron
! Uracil Women's Club o( Chl
i'iiko's north side.
The Klft, euulviilent to a
fotindalion ot $3110,000, will bo
supplemented by oilier funds
available from tho university.
ljeaths from heart diseaso
In Chlongn have Increased
from 108 lo S4 per 100.000
population 111 tho Inst 36 yours.
VACATION LAND-
Partly Furnished Houaea for Rent Seavlew Cottages for Sals
HUNTING, OCEAN AND FRESH WATER FISHING, BOATING,
BATHING SADDLE HOR8ES FOR HIRE
BROOKINGS TOWNSITE
135 Miles from Medford
On tho Orogun Coast HlRhway at Mouth r Cliotco lUver In
Southern Curry Couuty, 0egon.
Just tlto spot for the aummer rocreatlonlst to spend bis vacation
among ideal surroundings.
Reservations
W, J. WARD
First Fourth of July Celebration
Southern Oregon Told, Portlander
Mm. Kmuui K, O'Klllllnui of Portland, limit-liter of Itcv. J. II. B.
Ilojiil, former principal of llio l'niHim .iKiiilciiiy, oH'ncd in 1851,
! relates the cvciiIh lit llio first Fourth of July celebration held in
Southern Orc-Kuii. lis fountl in Uio iliary and letters of licr fnllicr.
; The (llacovery of gold In 1851 at
tho present ulto of Jacksonville,
Oregon, brought ninny people to
n10 'southern part of tho wta'.ft.
M ., of tho lnm,,.a 1)au 0 fumi
,; ,jut (ho ,,,.l.,ult tl.una con.
tlnued t .comB ,md on December
1; U)0 fn)t , at Jack.
au)vMlo wllH 0,)0n(,u wUi, 1u pupils
enrolled, und James H. B. Royal
as teacher. This tcrni lntsed threo
months, during which time 32 were
,,,,.',
tho . fumle8 wlsh-
I, (o Bm, Hn(, de
! t, wcm on tQ th) Umpquu
y whk,h wna & b(.HUtlfu cou.
veritable garden of wild
, ubun(1.uU ..
for grazing HtocU Indicated rich
land for agriculture.
On April 17, 1854, tho Umpqua
Academy was opened In a log
building near the home , of ' Hcv.
James H. Wilbur. Tho principal of
this, school was. Uev, James H. B.
Royal, and they started with :3
pupils: It. M. Bunton, Mary A. Jon-
. Sanlh ,,,, n0, Flint. J.'
u. l' ni, isaueiie v iini, a ivin ueen,
. Q jcnMna Thumaa Jenkins,
! James Jenkins. KHJall Bunton,
kar llecd,,ltichurd Belln. Two of
thOjSo 15 names wore evidently visi
tors, 'but the record in Mr, I loyal'
Journal does not stato which two.
Tills terrn of school closed on
July 3, and on the following day
the five Sunday schools of Umpqua
valley met at a .grove... .near the
ucudemy and held the (list Four:'
of July celebration 1n- .Umpqua
valley and probably tho first j in
Southern Oregon. ,
The following neeount of this
celebration Is taken from the jour
nal and letters of Itcv. James' H.
13. Royal which are now In the
possession of his family:
Saturday, July 1, 1 854. - .This
day. spent In making preparations
for the celebration of tho coming
Fourth. I have much to. do and
many things to look after, , ,as I
have tho honor to be tho stoward.
also the secretary and treasurer of
tho committee of nrrungomonts for
tho occasion. Wo are. Sotting up a
Sunday school celebration ..for
Umpqua valley. Fl.ve Sunday
schools will have a big dinner and
warm at that, with coffee, o(c,..
July 3rd Worked hard nlfdtor
and part of tho night ., waging
preparations for tho colol'atlon.
Hired threo. cooks. Ha,Y(l 'iW'lf .a
beef, a fat venison, a,, number ot
plgM und 40 chickens. The deer and
pigs are to bo barbeoued whole.
Three hundred feet of -table. Bor
rowed all tho dishos from Winches
tor. Outhored knives and forks
from the settlors; Will have nnv
amount of 'bread,, cakes, pies, peas,
potatoes, fruit, beet- and cucum
ber pickles, butter, tea, coftuc,
etc. IJnough tor all.'
July. 4th Arose this .morning
at daybreak, milked three cows,
saddled Mr. West's horso and
rode one and a half tulles to Al-'.
Flint's, found ll In bed. Thence to
Dr. Heed's, ono halt mile: thence
to tho celebration . grounds, two
miles. Then to Mr. Bunton's for
breakfast, ono and one-half' miles.
Thence to Mr. Hill's, one. mile; to
Mr. Gardner's, thence to John
llykondnll's, one mid one-half
miles: then' to Mr. Jenkins", where
I got a load of things and took
tlieiu to the celebration grounds.
TIlDlfCY'Q 'MICC Al AnniM
lUnrVCI O IVIIOO HI-HUUIIH
U. S. CHARITY WORKER
,ji.jur:.r'.
i irj i ne itiirai .iniuiii ui tiiu
Turkish Ited
equivalent of thu lied floss. Is an
American woman. Miss Carls IC.
Mills, who lives here.
'Thousands of refucoes and dere
licts In this city havo received llor
help. She has raised lame sums
for her relief work 'by selllnu em
broidery mado by the women aid
ved by the Hed Crescent, to' tourists
on American-ships.
llceeutly she persuaded a prom
inent American woman to buy n
pair of artificial lens for a man
bedridden and legless for two years,
tier own used tea leaves ftro dis
tributed dally to destitute White
Ilusslan refugees, too poor to buy
their lavorito bcvornnc.
' Tiisly Sandwich Hpreml
Tut 3 hnrd-botleii eKKs, and H
pound crisply tried bacon, and 1
small onion throush tho food
chopper, . moisten with nuiyon
nolse. ' Tllere Is head eheew, n srtusaiio
product which Is most tasty sliced
cold and served with a dash of
Now Being Booked
Writs
Brookings, Oregon
'Worked two hours setting up tables
and then went to Hov. Wilburs
und changed my clothes and got
ready for tho exercises, which
were us follows: v r
At 10 a. m. the children all met
at Jli'other Wilbur's huusc. Present
wore tho Umpquu Academy Sun
day school, Clarden Valley Sunday
school, Green valley Sunday school.
Cole Valley Sunday school, and
Deer Creek Sunday school. These
united witll others formed a pro
cession. Waving a large banner In
front antl followed by the speak
ers of tho day, Sunday school su
perintendents and many others,
marched to the grove, 200 yards
away. Besides the banners carried
by each school we had two large
flags, five medium sized and many
small flags.
Tho oxoclses passed off with
credit to all concerned.
l Program
Prayer by the Chaplain, rtev.
James 11. Wilbur.
Singing by the children, "Wo Arc
But Young."
Address to the children, Bev. 0
t.
Address to tho pureifts, ltev. J.
O. Itaynor.
Song. Millard Doane,
' Marching to academy and back.
Heading Declaration of Inde
pendence, Mr. H. C. Jenkins.
'Singing by all, "America."
Oration, Hon. R. E. Stratton.
Toasts, Mr. Applegate.
Benediction, Kldcr Stevens.
Marched to the tables.
Five hundred persons ate plenti
fully, and much left.
Kverythlng passed off quiet and
orderly, no swearing or drinking.
I nover saw a more respectable
crowd anywhere, and all seemed
well pleased...
Wo had tables set for 200 iit a
time. iTho deer was sot up oh all
fours a.t, tho head of tho table, a
wreath of flowers, adorned Its liead.
! I worked very hard Ihc'.1 entire
:,day und until 111' o'clock lit night.
Am satisfied with the whole af
fair, better than I expected. I
tneve,. ,vi-ke,l harder or with o
. . ... . . ... .
goon will as i nave on ipis r ourtn.
No doubt tho .affair will have a
gotod Influence.'. Tonight I am some -
what tired. . i
"WeJesduy July , 5th This day
spent-, ilr, returning ill! crockery,
kntvoa, $irks. 1 etc. All returned
safely,, oVt of 000 pieces of crock
oryebrought' from Winchester only
two plates wore broken. Good tale
this, for the"qrdor, etc..
i:nougll money to pay all ex
penses 'and some left Pin- the aca
demy, I think." '
1
If any persona' 'intending this
celebration are siill living they
are HO years old or more, hut many
of their descendants llro living in
this state. .' :
If there was any Fourth of July
celebration held .in Southern Ore
jton previous to this one wo would
bo glad t6 hear about it.
Tho next year, 1855. a similar
celebration wiw held In Jackson
ville and five Sunday schools of
Itoguo Illvcr Valley participated !
In It. I
0VD-..kyts pKkfSIISH SlfltDI. IA! j
Mrs. Kinma K. O'Sullivan, j
1(135 K. Morrison St.,
Portland, Oregon.
Dnughlil' of Hev. J. II. B. ltoyal
' prepared mustard or catsup. Sev-ber or azure. Is lovely for serving
i cm, Hlll,pB rut ln ",;ioct.s nd;iced beverages on the porch or in
i u, ChJ!7:i
',,,, ,.,, .,1.,..,1It.,i on a ,,iaitoriwlrnes. rnd? and lemon, may all
" "!
slaw,, or any other vegetable salmi,
piled In tho center.
MAN JUAN. 1. It., June 28 (PI
I'lstablishment of bureaus to 'it
tract both Industries and tourists
to Purlo ltlco have been sponsored
by Gov. Theodore lloosevelt and
will start functioning as soon as
business Interertts subscribe an
amount equal to government ifp
proprlaliiins for their support.
A
Solid
Foundation ....
Tliu limn wilt) litis a liillii!'
pilii in this IiiiiiU ktunvs
tlutt his I'tittin- is liuilt on
it solid fn 11 1 1 1 1 it t i ii i . lie is
constantly lulifin' to his
' pile, mill we nrc nOilitiK
illtflTSt. . ,
"?$rtnm in Community
. Development"
Peeking At Autumn
,,. . . '.AiaocialeA Hresa Photo :
This ensemble for autumn, re
vealed before Paris showings, is a
4-piece affair, with full length black
tweed coat, lined with striped red,
black and white jersey. Cardigan
lacket It black with jersey trim.
-' ,
SCARLET AND WHITE
SMART FOR SPORTS
WASHINGTON, Juno 28 W)
Mrs. Joseph H. Himes. of New
York and Washington is wearing a
scarlet knitted suit with red and
while shoes und a while felt hat.
A red and while vest worn under
the coat completes tho harmonious
ensemble.
Mrs. Hlines wore this costume
at a society horse show where her
Iwo small daughters. Katrina and
1 Marilyn, rode. Both the liltlO
lu ......... li.rl, ttt'no.l 'lt4 lliwl
riding breeches with small brown
! felt huts. .
Tug-bout captains on the Danube
river are International travelers.
Monthly they pass through IIU
manla, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Hun
gary, Czechoslovakia and Austria.
Hint For Homemaker
By Jane Rogers
niH1l now Btasswara in nantA!
I A shades of topaz, rose, green, am-
be had in the same shade, either
etched or plaint'
fhllriran nhn nMla.l omiln.! h i.
ins carrots may develop a iiklni?
for this Important vegetable If It
Is prepared on follows: Scrape
new carrots, put In pieces about moderate oven until firm. Tom-one-tourth
Inch square, boll in j pcraturo of oven 350 degrees,
salted water until tender, drain, ! ervc wllh cream.
place in pan. and brown lightly In I un,,,(.,;i7r7T:'r;
hatter, witll smrnr snrinkled over
them to make a glaze.
COUNT
MAIL TRIBUNE
YELLOW
BOXES
ON COUNTRY ROADS
0 AND HIGHWAYS
It's A Goorf Way
To Check Country Circulation5
Shorts Let Sun Tan Make
, . . . Beauty Deeper Than Skin
liyllowitrd W. niakesleo
(Assoc'ialcd ProBs Science Editor)
NICW VA11K (fP) The return
of long skirts Is tillering the sum
mer girl's opportunities for get
ting her health tan.
Tho "peaches and cream" com
plexion that cannot stand sun
light Is reviving along with tho
oilier "old fashioned" . feminine
graces associated with llio lutcst
modes.
This renaissance of ll onct
popular type of loveliness is fore
seen by Dr. Herman C.oodman,
author 'and member of tho New
York Academy of Medicine.
"It appears." he sayy. "that,
slme women may find difficulty
in getting as much summer ultra
violet light as Ihcy need. Tho
fad ot wearing shorts tor tennis,
therefore, has some scientific Jus
tification. It might even bo ex
tended lo other fields with ad
vantage. The clrls can protect thelt
faces, necks and arm by the up-
j plication of cold cream
oil
which prevents the passago of
the vital ultraviolet, and yet it
they expose parts of the body or
dinarily covered.
"Kxposurc of the legs to the
sun might suffice. Tho person on
tho first visit to ' tho bench, for
example, would do well to exposo
the skin below the knees, then
the thlgha, one lifter nnoiner.
Sun tan, mat is, uio ') i""
duolng it. fix blood calcium and
phosphorus in the body tissues.
Calcium fixation is considered
important for the acquisition and
maintenance ot good health.
Sunlight Is beneficial. Dr. Good
man says, ror hone, skin and in
testinal tuberculosis, but doubtful
for pulmonary tuberculosis. A
Royal Families of the Garden (Lupins)
The lupin Is. truly a regal mem
ber of tho garden when It will
consent to grow. Tho perennial
forms when well grown arc magni-
I flcent subjects, and favorlto asso
ciates In picture gardens of tho
iris. However, It has proved tho
despair of mony gardeners and
there have been many conflicting
directions as to its growth, some
declaring It needed an acid soli and
1l ,tf Au n mxlln,, nf
,,,u --.
l fact the garden lupin, Puplnus
I polyphyllus Is not particular as to
soil so long as ll is icasouaoiy ricn,
- . , , demand and what gar-
dens In many portions of the coun
try cannot give It Is cool, moist
air. '. :
For this reason the finest lupins
are grown on the northwest Pa
cific coast, ln some of tho Atlantic
states and occasionally . on the
shores of Inland lakes, ln the great
prairie statos where dry. hot sum
mers prevail, perennial lupins are
difficult subjects, should It hap
pen to be a wet, cool season they
will flourish. The next hot, dry
season will see them dwindling and
passing on.
ll hiw been found that planting
them ln a shade or partial shade
and Incorporating peat moss In the
soli to hold moisture and keep the
root medium cool gives them a bet-
tor ehancc than under ordinary
conditions. By this method and eo-
pious watering In dry weather ex -
tvllont plants may be raised.
The annual lupin should bo the
nialnst.iv of those who cannot make
, r'thn iiei'i'imlal Ivnes. Thev
grow much more readily and one'
Holiday cracker I'liildliiK
S Tru-Hlu lloncy C.rahain craek -
ers. 3 cups milk. 2 eggs, 1-3 cup
suKar, i cup raisins, i cup chop -
peil walnut meals, 1 teaspoon vi -
J,,,,,,.
llrenk crackers In pieces. Soften
In one cup of the milk. Ileal ckus
.ml i.L.',r lL.elh,.r. .1,1,1 rest "of
i uillk and pour over crackers. Add
'raisins, uBs, nuis anu navorinj.
! I'our Into baking dish.' Hako In
.STOCKHOLM.
..w,,,. um . n mi
, Swedish government figures
Inventiveness Indicate that Swll-
THE
number of skin conditions like
wise Improve by exposure to um
mcr sunlight.
i ' '
I'does not' have to wait a J'er.r fur
i doubtful bloom. They make alnieil
I as fine a display as the perennials,
j have similar foliage and arc mucii
j more generally satisfactory,
I They have a range of colors in
I beautiful blues, roses and a line
j soft yellow type that is niuen
1 valued for cutting. Givo tliem a
I soli with plenty of humus anil i
! that, lliey do not lack for
I A packet ot annual lupins-""
furnish all Interesting cxperliiiein
and furnish a beautiful bcil- ...
( zerlund ranks first with Hwrilrn
iseci.ini. followed 111 order l,'r"
many, Denmark, .Norway. I ' "1- '
! Clreut llritain. Helnlum. I he Hi ci
j Slates and Australia. Al c
I of tho list arc Hrltisli I"1"'1
Soviet Iius-sla.
j ' " . , Illlt(
! It took an KUlolUobllc to 1 "
horses recently al
Pair of "imiway
I - . -
A man of moderate means
can 'ill afford the cost 01
ionr,n,v lit.io-ations which are
.w.e.ij -. o .
suro to bo forced upon
should any . flaw come to
light affecting the valdity
of his title. It is much more
economical to pay the sm
i fr.- Ihn ftbSOlUW
and permanent protection ot
a title insurance policy.
Jackson County
Abstract Co.
121 East Sixth PhnS 41
Title Insurance Headquarters