Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 12, 1930, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., July 12, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXQE POUR Medford Mail Tribune . Dally tnd Bundtj l riAUibed br MIDTOID PIINTIKO CO. 18-at-l N. FU W. Whm Tl ROUP.RT W. SL'UL, Editor ' t. IUMMM SMITH, Mmiic AO Independent Hmw Raursi m tKMd el u mtur li lltotord, Orta. sjoef Aet.rt H.rcta 8, UT. aUBacKIPTlON "ATKJ ( Mm la Aohum: DilUr, lth Bundij, t'U '" Dsn?, Mill 8uklr, awoib. f IMlf. without Bundlf, reir f.SO Dally, vllbout Sunday, buqUi 64 Buodaf . ona yv r ' ... By Cairlar, In Adiine. Midford, AibUod, JteksoftUlif, CMtral Faint, Pbeclill, Taltot, Uou WU ana on numim Dally, Hlb aunday, with Dally, wltlwut Bunds, Dumb.... Dally, siunnjt iinday, ona ytai.. Dally, wim Dunday, ana year,,., fll teraa, eaib In adTanra. I .' .as 1.00 a.oo OfTlrial paper of tot Crty of Midfofd. OnitUI paper of Jaclmon Counly. MKUBKB OP -THK AKBUCIATRD PRKBS Veeahlnf Coll Uaxd Wlta 8.r?ln Tta Anodatfd Pmi la eitluilnlr tntltlrd to Iba uaa for putillaallon of all ncwi dUpaUnaa tradltad to It ur otlerslf trained In this piper, and alas' to U loeal new pulillibed hereto. All rllbtl for puMkatlon of ipadal dlpaltbar twain ara alao tetrnad, , MEMBER Or THK UNITED PBEHB MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU . .OK CIRCULATIONS A. B. C. ' amait circulation for ill awBtbi andlnc March ai, 1930, a 4323. Daily 'ticflfa 'trlHUUHitloa fur all Mntfja to March 81, 1030 1075. . Promt act paid A. B. C. USB. Praarnt Ptca run, 96. . - Admtulng Reorcantathc M. C. M0UEN8KN COMPANY ' Offices .In. New Yorl. Chlcsto, Detroit, Sab rraoeleco, Im Amelia, Seattle, polrUnd. Ye Smudge Pot (y Arthur Parry) Hot weather has arrived at hint, and It. was really about time, an many 'were becoming convinced that the aclentiHte and Hill Oaten, the tonnorlallnt were right, when they predicted there would be no Hummer, The torrldlty In a refreshing change, from the perpetual balm Inenn, and. everybody should be thankful they do not reside In the Mid-West where sweating like a horse, Is apt to be accompanied by a cyclone of great ferocity, swooping out of the south, when you are a mile from a cyclone cel lar.' ' Ona of the main drawbacks of ft heat' wave, as a warm day.'' is called. Is that r H the population is continually inquiring o( the other. Mi, if It Is hat enough. Up to jiopn there had been no mur ders, ' A man asked the writer this AM. If the writer had felt the heat.Funeral announcement later. Dock Robinson of J'vllle was over yesterday, and related some data AH pioneer heat. Ho said he had ,never went through a July or August In these part that did not turn out. some sweltering, but as winter came along, it gradual ly grew cooler, until an overcoat was comfortable. ,. The host Is beneficial.' ., It puts sugar in the pears, and l'emoves the water from the soil, and peels the hide oft of fair backs, loft too long In the rays of the sun.1 The very young Are turned loose In the front yard, wearing a mod ern Gee-string, and kept in tho sun until they are thoroughly baked. If they survive the rigors of the treatment, they will sooner or. later, accumulate a hide full of Vitamin K. If this process seems a trifle rough, remember the victim will grow up Into a sturdy oak. If not a Jack-pine. The Menne Bhpppes at this seas on, fill their leading window full of flimsy BVD's in the- popular pastel shades. Cards advise the gawker that the - garmonts are cooling. They are cooling, like the dresses, that make plump figures seem slender. Prom the Allbene, (Kan.) Re flector, we glean the following hot weather and travel note, Tor whut It is worth, If anything: The Heptember Morn lady . who was calmly reading while she cooled off In a lower berth with light on and curtain up as 101 went through lust night ought to be thankful that the Union l aclflc did nut build ' Its platforms higher they are really too high for modesty now. But maybe she did nut care. ' Mr. Prank Amy of Union Crook, where It la cool and shady, and the nights Ore sleepuble, is In town for a few days to thaw out. ' A veteran boost In these parts, Is the allegation, on the end or every Humdingers tongue, "that there Is -not a night In the year, that a blanket la not welcome." We can produce 100 good men and true, who will testify that last night no blankets were welcomed, and, what Is more will receive u cool reception tonight, unless the weather lirognostlcator Is in error, and who forecasts that' the back bone of the heat spell will lie broken early next week, when what should be broken Is the neck of the heat wave. Tomus Swem, sees some artls tlcness In the sultriness, and it would be Just like rate to cause Mr. Bwem to be seated In some of the old fashioned sticky flypaper, which has ceased to be In vogue, owing to a luck of files. The heat is something to re member, for Instance, on Decem ber 17th, next. EMPLOYMENT AIDED BY WESTFIR LUMBER PLANT BUOKNB. July U. OP) The Western Lumber eomnsnv nlant Weetflr will resume operations next week, giving employment to 110 men. -rne plant and camps closed just Derore independence day. The W. A. Wnorlani nl.nl Cottage drove resumed operations mis weeg. . CIeslH advertising gets results. WHY UNCLE'S SLAYER A NOBLE iiiKi'iiiionsneKK is perhaps the lust (Ulify anyone would ascribe to ChiciiKO iiL-wspapcrs, which are supposeil to be completely bard-boiled, and yet it is precisely the tpuility revealed by the Tribune in the case of Alfred Lintfle. Here was a reporter who was driven round the city in a Lin coln sedan by a uniformed chauffeur. The Tribune suspected nothinif. Here was a ley-man on a salary of '1)5 a week (or was it really $75?) .who spent his Ion;; vacations in Miami or Havana, who woil and lost heavily on the races, who bought dollar cigars in boxes of fifty. The Tribune reflected innocently that small salaries go a long way in Chicago. Jt did not know that Lingle, when pressed for money, could go to his good friends among the aldermen, the civil-service commissioners, the police captains or owners of gambling houses, and borrow n thousand or five hundred dollars on his simple word. It learned with surprise that its murdered leg-man bad enjoyed an income of $00,000 a year. "There had been," it. says in a touching editorial, "no suspicion of his integrity in the city editor's of fice." There had been only indignation against those who as serted that Lingle was connected with gangdom. These rumors, said the Tribune nine days after his murder, have been accepted by those wishing ill of the Tribune in Kb fight for decency and have been propagated by tlmno who have neither the disposition nor the courage to make (lie fight them selves, . . . The Tribune can ixnore the coyotes among the crit ics, but it will not permit tliem to stand in the way of the investi gation. ASA matter of fact, the Tribune has had appointed, as spe cial assistant state's attorney in charge of the investigation, Mr. Charles P. liathbun, who is a member of its own legal staff. Complaints against this appointment have been heard in Chi cago,' on the ground that Mr. Rathbnn might "not bo- zealous in tracing down-clues "possibly , pointing to a coiuifetioh between newspapers and the gangs which they so efotpieully attack. It is also charged that reports from Chicago about the Lingle murder bear "about the same relation to the fuels as censored press dispatches from a Balkan war area." Hv.mi so, more and more prominent names are being linked with Lingle's activities, until it appears that the investigation of the crime will interfere with too many powerful interests for it ever to be carried to a successful conclusion. The murderer, of Alfred Lingle, like the murderer of Arnold Rothsteiii, has about as much chance of getting caught as has the mechanical rabbit that flashes round a grayhound-racing track in front of its pursuers. New Republic. ONE SIGN OF IT IS estimated that 80,000,000 persons, in five, ..Knited States have enjoyed or will enjoy vacations aveta'gnig two weeks and that the total expenditure amounts to !)u'J,0(Kl,)(0,X)0. That so many could afford to devote so much money to a matter large ly of pleasure is a testimonial that the widespread business de pression is not as bad as it has been painted. Bummer resorts are having a highly profitable season. Tour ist camps have been filled to overflowing. The national parks have had more visitors than ever before. All these things are taken into account in reaching tho estimate, which, of course, is nothing more than approximate, since there can he no such goai nts accuracy in such a matter. . , i m ,. ;; . That ho many are able to knock off for the regular vaca tion and seek relaxation shows that as a people we are learning the value, of a bit of- leisure. ' Wo have a class which, devote itself chiefly tolisure, but tho vacationists referred to are those who for the main part of the year are busily employed. The number of vacationist). is all tho more noteworthy since it must have included the farmers in but a small proportion, and they are more numerous than any other class. The summer is the farmer's busy season and his other times. Next winter many hitch up the car and journey southward, for a few. weeks and will augment the numbers of the vacationists considered by the year. . ' The vacation idea calls for sands who cater to the wants of vacationists. This involve busi ness of vast magnitude in itself and it has wide ramifications. What is one's period of leisure is of us could not take vacations at once. Somebody has to stay on tho job to provide for the' vacationists antl take in the money the vacationists have to'speiid. ' " , Times can't be so bad 'when busy people can pay itill.OOO.OIH),- 00(1 for their summer vacation. Charity covers it, multitude of sins. Kviilently it is some thing like ginger ale. ' The basic fault in a republic is that the fellow who needs hanging has a vote sontchodv else needs. The guest of honor at a recent Wahingtnn baniiiet was a horse. It didn't seem unusual until the guests noticed its small ears. MUTT AND JEFF An Okay Man Goes Democratic Jeff, POM'T B6 AFRrVD SLUG. t'M THC GUY WHO IS 60NMA BRifOG THM" CHAMPIOMSHIP FRArA MEDFORD MATL- WON'T BE CAUGHT PROSPERITY leisure, if lie has any, comes at of the tillers of the soil will tho employment of many thou another's time of activity. All U.'S. ' TO I Aci f I UL 60 ot BOAT. I DOM T TlM YOU'lC PoPPt MCoN rTZT rZ WAMT-rt, Be KNOCKeDr THe Beak. caa't Vou r I i li - ' f s. a. 11. in. .1111. I . . ' l i muiuii.v.i.. J II ' i ritrAV Ifc i 'I'll lit l I f lITTle.: r . s-nrwJ sorrr MvtcT t a Sj c T"",nlf1 TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE AL'HOSH I. Ol.etlliila unlmul a. ttonlilp S. Wager I J. t.'uraprriend - leVAcwUli Is '.. i'giwr. , 14. rslsf lenfi i sr ,: t j li.T('nrdB held le ' - , a gams t. Outut ' (. Is. Single thing II. Moderate tl. Lisa 24. Aa far sa si. Ilomliufct it. Hilterlun rlrer s, Moil duuilisn. oua II. Wlthlni coiub. form 33. Cuetomer Solution of yesterday's Puzzle PIA S SfS A P I DflSIT E P IW i t1 It r a c e 1ha vcf ftfe A RLIaB LIE RliER njd oImIm A ft ft JE dOdw fro V"r Hi ft tf r s r u il ieI A RE ATOP AIM A 5 C E N ElSl 5 E N N APT A TPS A I Nt1 I NTERFEftE SOP O TIeI NlES T L EidHr A NlsotR r . 1" c fv. ' n c "r 1 A R I a sPa f A Kl F eIa sm L E S TflS A L L EfL" ETeI M A L El Aft I L Si IE DEN SUE PUT RAY stlftlA IPlsl II. Weirder c(. . llllillrul tovrer ' 47. 17. Kuropeon 49. plunt ullled to au. wormwood IS. Concerning 18. III. Nolilemnn it. 18. Hymliol for tin as. 13. former snl- 67. veranl nesutle AS Fower or knimlnv Aruauttlr livrb Pay court to l)otlilv of , iHdrord Entire mount Piittfrn fiatlve me la I ' Tl.ii'knpfi Wiilrhfiil 2 b I U S L 7 g I r 73 w u " l7r---f----T-- WWm,irm2s- -rr ZJm m: 33 ... 34. 35 55 TM.TT3T ' : J I ; t7 mir Ww Personal ! Health Service llfiMd letten pcrulnfnt to MrMn4"fhellh ind hyglnw, not to dlaeuc, dlagnoito or trcttnent will t fttttwed by Dr. BTtdf If aUmpcd kU iddressed mtelop b enclosed. Letten .build be brief tvnd written lo Ink. CMiig to the Urge number of letten reenlred only few can he toiwered bere. No reply tin be mirk Q'terlej not conforming to InitrueUoni. Addreea Dr. William Brady In cart of The Mall Tribune WHO S1JAM PKKKCIUBE WIIKV IMCOPMO DO XOT CARE? An emergency ia a sudden une peotod occurrence nnd for that rea son It Is more or less ulni-mlng. Bo It the collup.se of some one in a crowd, from cerebral hemorrhage, diabetic coma or a n ginu pectorht, or the collapse of n building. ( or a riot, or an.' out break of war, or a terrible ' earth quake, oriiflooflaf or famine, or plague, t litre? ftf Inevitably , a cry for the doctor. When you say. doctor under such circumstances, you mean doctor. There is only one kind of doctor you mean then. Hut now look on tho comical side of the situation. A sudden commotion. "Is there a doctor present?" Why, of course. There are a' dpen or two present, to-vlt:. Three or four chiropractors, a school teacher who has the aound CM legal right to his degree of I'h, D., several optometrists, a chiropo dist, a few dentiMflt the lornl' vet erinary, and a sharp fellow who has Just lately "come by" the de gree of LUD. and now always ap pends It to his name when writing stuff about food and health. Try to imagine thee "doctors" hurry ing to the nld of tho victim of an gina pectoris or diabetic coma. Or better, try lo conceive hundreds and thous. ndn of such "dortors" an swering. the call of the country in time of war. It is all very well, of course, to address a Ph.D., A P.O.. an IJ..D. or any other Individual with an a endemic dontorate degree as "Doc tor." It Is nil wrong to let Tom. Dick and Harry pose r.s "Doctor" for business purposes. U leads o much neediest confusion and some limes to disaster. The use of the title ha a trade symbol or haded i ought to be restricted to honest-to- i : t . . i i I SAY UlHrJ I So TO EUROPG 0 CH THAT'S THC SCUfMTY- FIFTH z-' QREgpy; SStTmBSTJTTT.Y 12, 'IMP. w . 7. UnKlLh n!d. d lr man ' H. Plural rndlng t. Purl of the bfceletun 10. lule 11. Jl u lie luce It. SftrvlDfT to a feu from IK. Vi.ru xpru ion i to. Pltlllnnln .tioitommeaaii II. One lUileUoUl" if tt. 'i he roDB-a breathing . 8icir 2. ureek theater tl. carried C. ft reek letter XO. Floor Id theater 19. Ure itont 16. uaeile IB. Itlake refer eni-e 41. Uy 44. Within 44. Oa-le 49. Wulked 47. Chart 48. Not well ftl. Ana-tir it. Htltch 4. Parent ii. Nnral officer aiti.r. , Condflimetf mulKture - nowN , Hind of tint tier Ocean Dispatched 1 t:iut Hamlet Willow. goodneog physicians, for the wel fare of the public. Some , time ago I appealed to the dentists who certainly have every legal right to the title of Doctor to show a good example to all the other near-doctors by voluntarily reilquishing the trade use of the title. - I am proud to miy. that a number, of lead in c men of the dental profession sanctioned the Idea and assured me that the title, has little or no trade value for 'a deMtst. But the majority of dentists who commented at all about t were indignant. I venture to prophesy that the dentist will, become a real doctor before many! years, practicing In hU special field. He should be trained as a regular I doctor right now, for certainly hoi assunies the responsibilities and enjoys the same rights the phyts-l Ician does. j As an Instance of tho evil that! cornea from the careless American! custom of granting to anybody and everybody the trademark "Doctor, listen to this: Dear Dr. Brady: ! After 12 days of orange juice .diet and then a starchless diet I had Jost 20 pounds AND my - health. 1 went to a man known as Dr. . I thought he was an M.D. because h calls him self "Doctor.',' . Icannot sleep. . . . 1 formerly weighed 118 pounds . steeping pow , ders . . . gas . , . pins and needles '. , . temperature ftfter- 'noons . , . sweat at night. This so-called "Doctor" . . . my nerves all shot to pieces . . . come to my rescue i Just one nf many victims of a fake "Doctor" exploited by certain Onprhtcliiled Interests. Aa things are now. one must be on guard whenever anybody pur porting to be a "Doctor" appears On the scene. Qt'ESTIOXS ANI AVSWEIIS v WhtU'H Ue Hurry Newspaper item tells how the president of a bie.buainetia propo sition (not Andy) underwent an operation for removal of hia ton ails on a Thursday, and the funeral services were held on the follow ing Sunday afternoon. 8. O. A. Answer. -Well, maybe the man' time was so valuable that he could not afford to' mess around with diathermy extirpation. The reac tionaries still dwell on that point of superiority for the old-fashioned- way quick results. An Onion a Day Keeps Everyone Away. - . Two or three yeara ago I was troubled with chronic diarrhea. In your column you advised eating raw onions. I had taken treat ment from three different. doctor but got no , relief, but thanks to you the onions did the trick and I have not been troubled since , . .' Now I want -to see what you can, do for my . . . P. L. S. i Answer. ' Raw onion retards the paitauge of the food from stom ach into intestine, and hence might he beneficial In certain cases of chronic diarrhea. Raw onion In creases the secretion of gastric Juice, and in that way might bens fit d person who has insufficient gastric Juice. Raw cnion (green or dried) Is a relish which should be frequently eaten by persons with Intestinal putrefaction or excessive fermentation. Tho"e with too acid stomach should avoid raw onion. Normal persons should eat not only the green onion but the tops oh well, for. the vitamins, calcium, phosphorus and cellulose. Besides, such fodder Is good to eat. Boys should know. Have you nny leaflet on What Boys Should Know? . . Answer. No. But any boy who wants Information, instruction or fatherly advice may write to me and ask for it In his own way and his own words opd I'll do my best for him,, nil. in strict confidence. In fact, I deem it my speclul duty, to Rive every query about sex mat ters most sympathetic considero. tlon, since sources of honest inV formation or advice are so few. All I Insist on Is sincerity. Of course I reserve the right to ignore any communication if I do not feel that It should be nnswered. In cloao stamped envelope bearing your address. We cannot answer such questions here In any circum stances. -. (Copyright John P. Dille Co.) Sundown STORIES i THE HORSE TRAINS. ,, By Mury Sraluim Boiimi "TouVe; going to have 'n tVlp' ibl eveninir I'm sure you didn't expect to have," the Little Black ' Clock told Peggy and John. "We've had lots of surprises,'' John replied. K ; j 'W e, never know what we re going -to see - or do next," Peggy added. ' v ''I've turned the time hack back one hun dred and one years," the Little Black Clock said. j'.j 'Come with me." John and Peg gy each took hold of one of the Clock's hands and he led them down the magic path until the whole scene. was changed and they bow some railway tracks. "We're going to have a ride on a train." John said delightedly. "Yes," the Little Blaik Clock agreed. "The horses will be along any' niomeht 'now.' ."Horsei.'?'" asked John In great surprise. "Yes, horses," agreed the Little Black itQQk. "But horses don't pull trnlns," John persisted. .' My dad has told us how they used to pull street cars but they can't pull trnhm" "Oh. can't they!" wild the Little Black Clock. This Is to be one of those wait and see udventures. You Jut wait nnd see If they don't." And sure enough, along came a train, a funny, little nld-fashioned train, ond It was being pulled by horses. "The steam locomotive was dis covered some time ago,' the Little Pluck Clock said, "but so far In this country In the time to which I've turned, the trains are pulled by horses." ' . John and Peggy got into the truln. and so did the Uttle Black flock, and they rode along, around curves, up hills, drown by horses. ' ,U was quite' the most amusing experience they had ever had. and they had thought they had had many amusing ones. !But we're going to have a race soon." the Uttle Black Clock said. It will be another one ot those wait and ee adventures. You wult and we'll see the race. Jn fact, we'll not only see it, but we will take part In the race. Don t forget to he ready, for me!" "I should say we wouldn't for get." John ended,. - Monday ' Trie Itace." . i Meteorological Report : July 12, 1930 Forecast! Medford. and vicinity: Tonight and Sunday, fair; no cnange in temperature. . , Oregon: Fog on tne coast uuu fair In the interior tonight and Sun day: no change In temperature. Local Date. 3.K I Tnmo,liir mptrn.l .... 97 2 Hihosi (Last 12 lira.).. 99 97 lowest (Last12 lire.) .. 65 62 Rel, humidity '.(Pet.) .... 17 . 65 Pruclnllatlon MnB.). .00 : .00 State of weather Clear P.cdy. "lowest temperature this morn ins, CO degrees. Total precipitation since Sept. 1 Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 99; lowest, 60. Sunset toduy, 7:47 p. m. Sunrise Sunday, 4:47 a. m. Sunset Sunday, 7:40 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 A. M, 120th Meridian Time 2 P XT ua n 3 ? CP I B CITY, Baker City ..v..... 86 54 . Clear Biamarck 94 64 Clear Boise 0- 62 Clear Denver 88 - 66 Cloudy Dea Moines , 100 80 P. Cdy. Kresno '96 64 Clear Helena 72 68 Cloudy Los Angeles .... 82 64 Clear Marshfield 64 52 Cloudy Phoenix 98 . 82 Clear Portland .- . 92 58 P. Cdy. Red Bluff .102 66 Clear Roseburg ,. 94 ..... Salt Lake City.. 96 62 Clear San Francisco .. 62 50 Cloudy Santa Ke 80 68 Clear Seattle 80 58 Clear Spokane 00 66 Clear Walla Walla 98 . - 68 - Clear , Winnipeg .'.'..'...v.. 82 00 . Clear W. J. Hutchison, metaurolugiat SAMS VALLEY 1 SAMS VALLEY, Qre., July 12 -MSpeciul) J. L. Nealon and O. T. Wilson are getting their two threshing machines In readiness for threshing next week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clogston and children of Bailey were guests lat-'t week of Mr. and Mrs. George Backae. The Clogstons expect to return In the near future and per manently locate In the valley. Turtle Rock ranch was recently sold to Mr. McConnel of Burns. Mrs. Oeo. Lyman is steadily 11 proying from a lengthy illness. Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Duggan and children of Long Beach, Calif., arrived here Thursday to spend the summer with relatives. Mr., nnd Mrs. Bar ond children of Idaho are visiting this week with Mrs. Bar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John West. Mrs. Cruman Bah Is visiting relatives In Portlnnd. Nelson Oden nnd Oeo. McDon ough recently ordered a combine harvester from Ran Francisco. Mrs. Mary Duggan Is enjoying a vIhII from her sister, formerly Mis. Maggie Calllhan, who arrived last week from California. The sisters have not met for 25 years. RUSSIAN BASSO GAINS BUENOS AIRES ACCLAIM BrENOS AIRES. July 12. (P) Feodor Chnllapln. Ru.ixinn bnwo. mQilP his debut here last night nt the Colon theater n Boris Oodun oTf. In the operu hy thnt nnme. Critics nnd puhlio acclnimerl hin performance. M. Chnlinpln declared he would go to Ihe United States. ALU JFF 5nT fN"S -mew MAM DM VACATION Do Yon Remember? TEN YEARS AGO TODAY (Prom Hies of the Mall Tribune.) July 12, 1920 Ted Leonard sits down on bum ble bee in Crowson s and custom ers have hearty laugh. Community sing rehearsals open. Flames destroy home of John O'Connor, mail carrier. Bad boys rob local candy stores. London. Russian reds captui-e Minsk. i . ;- D. L. Davidson of Kansas City, buys Dan W. Stone orchard, Wil low Springs district, for 118,000. Medford Irrigation district hopes to supply water in year. 'TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY (From files of the Mall Tribune.) - July 12, 1910 Berlin. Germany defies United States and declares she will do as she pleases in Nicaragua.' Portland. Teamsters on strike quelled by police reserves. Hon. E. V. Carter and George W. Dunn of Ashland, were pleasant callers in the city today. James Cantrall of Jacksonville shows local friends tooth extracted from the jaw ot a mare that crossed the plains in early days. The tooth was extracted by Dave Vincent sev eral years ago. Grange Notes Talelit Grtnigf. X The Talent Orange met July 8 with a small attendance, due to the fact the next day was n holi day. There being no business of Im portance, the Orange Was opened and closed nnd the lecture hour turned over to the lecturer of the Jacksonville Orange who accepted an invitation to furnish the pro gram that evening. The following program was rendered and any one who missed coming to Grnnge that evening certainly missed a splendid evening's entertainment that was both educational and also filled with side-splitting laughter as well as good music. We wish to congratulate Jackson ville on the wonderful home talent in their grange and also their fine leader Mrs. Mabel Sims. The first number was commu nity singing, led by Mrs. Mabel Sims. Roll call on patriotic ques tions (we feel that the worthy master of the Talent Orange was a bright and shining star when It come to answering questions concerning . the hiytory of the Cnited States). - Piano solo, Irma Neidermeyer. Stunt, "True Cooperation," by Ted Sims of Jacksonville and .Or my Ooddard of Talent. Saxaphono sola by Henry Neidermeyer, accompa nied by . Mrs. Sims. Radio pro gram: Announcer, John Neider meyer; Rev. Hangnails, Henry Conger; Prof. All But Oone, Ted Sims; Uncle John, bed time story teller, Henry Conger. We will guarantee Uncle John's bedtime stories to keep everyone from growing sleepy for several hours. Light refreshments were then served and an hour of dancing was enjoyed and every one present felt thnt Jacksonville Ornnge had given us one of the most enjoyable even ings of the year and we hope they will come again. ; Our next regular meeting will he July 17 and a progrnm will he given by members of our ' own Orange. We are always glad to have visitors from other Oranges. HaveYour Scribbling 'Tlnabzm LouiseRice, world famous graphologist can positively read your talents, virtue: nnd faults in the drawings, wordc an. I what nots that you scribble when "lost in thought". Send your"cribblinBs"or rignature Tor .naly.ii. Endow the picture of the Mik.do hesd. cut from bos of Mikado pii-iU, ud lea cenu. ddre LouiM Rice, care of EACLE PENCIL CO.. NEW YORK CITt By BUD FISHER. fcoes . IS ''l BOSS, lC(VOC( fAc A pencil "rSa WITH THE m Ik