Visalia Daily Times du lieu suivant : Visalia, California • 2

PAGE TWO VISALIA DAILY TIMES, VISALIA, CALIFORNIA SATURDAY, JOE 1, TO HOLDERS OF SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS JIoaHa SBailg Stmeo Issued Every Evening Except Sunday. EXERCISES FOR EAST LYNNE SCHOOL A. A. SMITH, Editor. MORLEY SI.

MADDOX, Publisher. Entered at tint Poetoffk at Visalia, Tulare County, California, as Second Class Matter. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU CIRCULATIONS MEMBER UNITED PRESS REPRESENTATIVES: M. C. Mogensen San Fran cisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago.

New York. Observance of the Lords Supper, followed by sermon by the pastor on the theme, FRET NOT THYSELF." This hour of worship will uplift and strengthen you, and help yon to meet the perplexing problems of life. Come, and worship with us. Christian Endeavor at 7 oclock. No service at 8 oclock, as we will unite with the other churches in the Baccalaureate service for the graduating class of the high school at the city auditorium.

Saturday, GRADUATION YOUNG WOMEN TO TESTIFY AT INQUIRY Scandal in Naval Circles May Result From Testimony SAN PEDRO, June 4. (IP) Two young mystery women will play part in the naval inquiry into the death of Ensign J. J. Mt-Shane, which resumed sessions today aboard the 17. S.

S. Tennessee, according to Attorney Joseph Spray. Spray, one of the attorneys representing Mrs. Maria McShane of Elliott City, upon whose request Secretary of the Navy Wilbur ordered the inquiry Into her son's death reopened, said tile women would be called as witnesses, lie refused to divulge their identity, but said they had not been previously mentioned in connection with the probe. They are believed to reside iu some harbor district city.

The surprise witnesses are expected to give testimony in connection with intimations of scandal in naval circles. McShane's body was found floating in Wilmington harbor three days after he disappeared from a party at the California Yacht Club last October. Orville Pate, nlghtwatchman who saw the ensigns body floating in the harbor, together with police officers who investigated McShanes death, testified before Ahe naval I inquiry board yesterday. I The probe ordered by Wilbur is being conducted in strict secrecy. EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW TREASURY BONDS No ice jriven of a new olTertrur of PMTLU STATbS TREASURY buNDS.

(i-ttcil June 1 1927, nmi bearing Intcye-U iroiu tliai date at the rate of 3f per cent. The bond wrl! mature twenty years, but may ne called for redemption alter sixteen yeais. Second Liberty Loan bonds will be sc eepud in exchange at par. Accrued interest on the Second Liberty bond offered for elehai'se wiil be paid at of June 1.7, 1927. Second Liberty Loan bond have been called for payment on November 13, 1927, and will cense to bear interest on tl.at dete.

Holders of such bonds who desiie to t.ike advantage of the exchange olTer should consult their bank or trust company at once. The exchange privilege will be available for a limited period only, and may expire ab.iut June 1.7th, Further information may be obtained from banks or truit companies, or from any Federal Reserve Rink. A. W. MELLON, Secretary of the Treasury.

Washington, May 31, 1927. Phone 130 Visalia Manufacturing Co. EPISCOPAL CHFRCH Cor. W. Center and N.

Encina. Rev. Philip G. Snow, Rector. Sunday school.

9:45 a. m. Holy communion and sermon, 11 oclock. Subject, THE PENTECOSTAL GIFT. This gift was the fulfillment of the promise made by our Lord to His Apostjes at Eastertide.

CHILDRENS DAY PROGRAM WILL BE PLEASING All Persons Interested Cordially Invited to Attend Tomorrow being Children's Day, a special program for children, also baptism service, will be given in the First Methodist church, corner South Court and Willow streets, at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, the general public being cordially invited to attend these services. The will be as follows: Contain, GmlV Little Garden." Cast of Characters Fordsoiv Again, it becomes the pleasant duty of the writer to chronicle, also to make some favorable comment on this page on the successful closing of Visalias public schools, scheduled as the BIG EVENT in' this community in the coming week. Commencement exercises have been quite in vogue throughout the country, the state and the various communities of Tulare county during the past several weeks but as the circle nairows inward, bringing home the import and the happy features connected with the closing of Visalias schools elementary and high the welcome fact comes that graduation will claim a large portion of the localitys concern until after Friday evening, June 10, date of the beginning of the end. otherwise called commencement This kind of local interest is not confined to any one particular educational institution; but is distributed among big, little and tiny students and their relatives, neighbors and other friends all interested- in the activities attendant upon the finish of another year of school effort; and in the promotion or success otherwise attained during the term. It is well that such a spirit of kindly interest in the welfarei of the young persons of the community should prevail even for an entire week and that parents and guardians and fellow-students and teachers and all other friends of education in general should show their appreciation of the achievements big or little, in fitting proportion of these boys and girls now wrestling with the problems preparatory to the game of life.

Considered numerically, the coming weeks school affairs means much. It means that a total of 151 girls and boys of this community, on next Friday, will have a place in the graduation or promotion exercises of the high school and the grammar schools. Progress will be noted in Visalias newest educational enterprise, the Junior College, as made in the first year of the two-year course offered, such progress based upon the examinations now being conducted and to continue into next week. Furthermore, advancements will be announced in the primary schools of the city, as the term ends. The high school class of graduates numbers 58 students.

The Webster grammar school class ready for promotion to the high school contains 47 girls and boys; and that of Jefferson grammar school has 46 in all. It also supplies a hopeful forecast for the next schools efforts in this community that the various members of the union high school board of trustees and those of the Visalia elementary school district have devoted much earnest thought and consideration to selection of the corps of instructors school heads and jussistants for the Visalia schools of the 1927-28 year, and that such boards have worked out, in conferences with the city super- intendent of schools, tentatively, the. rosteirjof teachers and executives to the best of their ability. These school trustees, it is believed, have elected such a corps of instructors for the next year as will guarantee excellent school work as good and probably better in some respects than has been the year now closing. Visalia is proud of her schools and justly so but prouder of the promising numbers of young men and young women soon to complete the high Bchool and the grammar school courses.

In the field, on the road, or on an industrial job a Fordson tractor will do the work, and do it well. Because of its low initial cost, low operating cost, dependability and simplicity of mechanism, a Fordson is your logical choice of tractor. It will stand up faithfully under the hardest service. Would you oare to have us refer you to men In your own line of business who will gladly tell you how the Fordson is making money for them? Attracts Large Audience of Friends, Parents of Students Eight stuiUnts, six girls and two boys, of the East Lynne school, graduated from thai institution on Thursday evening witli appropriate exercises, many parents and friends of students and teachers attending. Mrs.

Richard Duran, instructor of upper grades, and Mrs. Florence Scott, primary teacher, were in charge. Miss Alice Butler, deputy county school superintendent, presented the diplomas to the graduates, giving a pleasing and instructive talk. An appropriate program was given the graduates. The auditorium was decorated in class colors, gold and white, and bouquets of Shasta daisies, the class flower, were attractively arranged.

A streamer with the class motto, Sail On," was conspicuously pluced. Besides the variety program of songs und recitations offered hy other students of the school, the graduates gave the following numbers; Valedictory address Emma Hagedorn. Address of AVeloomd Blanch Jarwin. Song Class. Vocal duet Thelma Norman and Inez King.

Patriotic essay Alvin Landman. Talk on the Class Motto Louis Cote. Talk on Class Colors Ethel Swof-, ford. Plano solo Martlia Weirscher. Graduates The eight students graduating from the school were as follows; Kmnta Hagedorn.

Blanch Jadwln. Alvir Landman. Inez King. Thelma Norman. Louis Cote.

Ethel Swofford. Martha Weirscher. LINDBERGH AS BOY INTERESTED IN EYING (Continued from Page One) But when the flying dreams seized him the hardest he used to hoist liis bicycle into a tall tree, secure it firmly to the branches, climb on to It and play that he was flying. Congress Lindbergh, Charles father, bought his son a bicycle when Charlie was about 10 years of age and he soon became a familiar sight riding at a breakneck pace through the village, cap on backwards, and outdistancing all the other boys who tried to follow him. But a bicycle became too slow for this lad.

whose soul even then seemed yearning to annihilate space, and when he was 15 he bought his first motorcycle. He rode It at top speed wbild citizens often held their breath as he whirled by. Next came an automobile. His first machine was an old Saxon touring car which he bought from Chae. Farrow, still an automobile salesman in Little Falls.

I recall vividly teaching young Lindbergh to drive, said Farrow. "I took him out one morning and by (light he watt an expert driver. He took to it liko a duck to water and learned it all iu one day." Charlie drove the automobile as he had ridden his motorcycle and his bicycle, at a furious pace, yet iu all his driving be never had an accident. In fact Lindbergh never lias had an arcident of any kind sufficiently serious to require the attention of a physician. The only time a doctor has ever attended him was when he had the measles in early childhood.

When Lindbergh was 15 years old he hecanie Irritated by the difficulties he had each day while bringing the cows In from pasture in crossing a creek, about 30 feet wide, which flowed through the Lindbergh farm. He had to pick his way carefully across the stream or else get wet. So lie set about In typical fashion to overcome the difficulty. He gathered together a quantitiy of feuce wire and some timber and in a week he had erected without help from anyone a miniature suspension bridge 3t feet long across the striani. The bridge was anchored to trees and fence posts and instead of being a rudely built affuir, was done according to approved engineering practice throughout.

At high school Charlte was a peculiar student. He finished his course In three years, being graduated in 191S. but at no time did he take any part in any school activities, social or athletic. He was careless of Ills dress and liis favorite costume at home was a pair of worn overalls. He never paid any attention to the girls in school," Miss Bertha Rothwell, who was a classmate in high school, said, "and the girls never paid any attention to him because he never spruced up.

Those who knew him at the University of Wisconsin told much the same story. He tore around wildly on a motorcycle while at the university, one classmate there said, as a protest against the social life of the college." I never know Charlie Lindbergh to wear a white shirt, said a girl who knew him at the university. It is interesting to note the change which came over Lindbergh in that regard, for while he was at Curtiss Field. New York, making ready to fly to Paris his immaculate costume was always noticeable and even after flying from St. Louis he stepped from hla plane without a spot of grease on his clothing and wlih a stiff collar set off hy a tia not FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHFRCH Cor.

N. Locust and Oak Sts. Rev. H. W.

Tweedie, Sunday school at 9:30 m. Mr. C. R. Bolier, superintendent.

This is the last Sunday before public school is out. We want to keep np our fine attendance record. Let every member of the school be present. See the interesting stereoptfeon pictures of the stories of the Bible. Detail announcement for Childrens day of next Sunday.

Morning worship at 11 a. m. Message by pastor, ECHOES OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY." Choir anthem, Jesus Meek and Gentle," Pease; soprano solo by Mrs. F. O.

Kline, How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me, Speaks. Evening Union Baccalaureate Service for the graduating class of the high school at the city auditorium at p. m. Address by Rev. H.

W. Tweedie, THE PREPARED LIFE. Young Peoples Societies meet at the church at 7 p. m. The public is cordially invited to every service.

"OLD SOUTH CHURCH" Corner Court and School Sts. John R. Kenney, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. ni.

Clias. E. Adkisson, Biipt. We have classes for all ages with splendid teachers. Yon will enjoy this study hour.

THE HUMAN LOCK AND THE GOSPEL KEY" will be the subject of the pastors sermon at 11 a. m. There will be a solo by Miss Lora Moye and an anthem, The Lords Prayer, by the choir. The Epworth League will meet at 7 p. m.

Young people are invited to attend this service. You will get a real inspiration out of it. There will be no services at p. m. as this congregation wiil join in the Union Baccalaureate Services in toe Municipal Auditorium.

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 p. ill. The public and those without a church home are cordially invited to attend these services. You will feel at home in this friendly church. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH So.

Court St. and Sequoia Ave. Rev. E. F.

Mueller, Pastor. 9:15 a. Suuday school. 10:30 a. divine services in the German language.

Subject of Pentecost sermon, "THE APOSTLES OF JESUS CHRIST EXCELLENT EXAMPLES FOR US." 7:30 p. m.f public worship in the English language. Subject, "THE SENDING OF THE COMFORTER. At all our services we feature only the Word of Qod. -Come! FIRST BAIT1ST CHFRCH South Garden and Mineral King Ave.

C. M. Northrup, Minister. Sunday School at 9:45. Remember this is the closing day of our Red and Blue contest.

It pays to he on time. Sermon, "GUIDANCE," 11. A message answering the great question. "How can we ascertain the will of God? The Lords Supper will be commemorated at the Sunday morning service. The following four groups will meet at 7: Juniors.

Intermediates, Seniors and Prayer Band. Next Wednesday night at 8 we wiil continue our study of false religions. A large number are becoming Interested in these studies. This will also be our regular monthly business meeting. All are cordially invited.

FIRST HRISTIAX CHFRCH Cor. Court and School Sts. Earl L. Karstaedt. Minister.

Bible School promptly at 9:45 a. m. Come, and bring the children. There is a place in our school for every member of the family. All need this hour of BibTe study: it will help in the moulding of character.

Morning worship at 11 oclock. a fraction of an Inch askew. Friends of Lindbergh's father remember the boy as Congressman Lindbergh's constant companion and they say that seldom are father and son seen who conld be more alike. They recall that at the age of 10 years Charlie started out with his father on a canoe trip which occupied an entire summer. They launched their canoe at the Mississippi river and followed the stream southward to its mouth just the two of them paddling along In the frail boat.

"Charlie was just like his father," said Carl Bolander, real estate deai-e? and close friend of the elder Lindbergh. Congressman Lindbergh was quiet and inclined to play a lone hand. He was a man of great determination and of great courage." To people in Lfttle Falls it was interesting to note that the night before Lindbergh started for Paris he slept but about three hours. Just like his father, they said. "That's an Inherited characteristic.

When liis father had important work in hand he forgot about sleep, working day and night almost without rest for days at a time." (End Chapter 5.) PARIS, June 4. (IP) M. Clunzel. chief of the League of Nations department of the foreign office, will represent French interests at Iresi-1 dent Coolidges forthcoming naval limitations conference, the foreign office announced today. Clauzel will not be even an observer, but will act as informa-teur, advising his government of what transpired.

The French in-formateur will not be accompanied by experts. June 4, 1927 WEEK NEXT HEARING IS PUT OVER THREE MONTHS Los Banos Ranchers Will be Given Chance to Protest FRESNO, June 4. (IP) The state railroad commissions hearing on the proposed sale of the San Joaquin and Kings River Canal and Irrigation Companys holdings to the San Joaquin Water Storage District for $4,400,100 stood adlourned today for three mouths. Following completion of preliminary testimony by the canal and irrigation company lute yesterday, Thomas S. Louttit, railroad cominis-slouer, ordered a continuance In the hearing until September 6, when it will be resumed at Los Banos.

The purpose of transferring the hearing to Los Banos is to mike it convenient for the protestants, most of whom live near that town, to testify. Stephen Downey, attorney for the protestauls, who claim the value on the property is excessive and that the transfer would be detrimental to their lands, plans to call 50 or 60 witnesses. The testimony of the company was entirely technical. Four engineers were called to the stand to relate how the valuation of the property was determined. AGED MOTHER OF W.

J. HELWIG PASSES AWAY IN WISCONSIN W. J. Helwig, 1015 South Court street, received a telegram late yesterday, bringing the sad intelligence of the death of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Helwig, In Alma Center, Wisconsin, her demise occurring yesterday morning, following a second stroke of paralysis.

She had been ailing some time past; but her passing was not expected so early; and Mr. Helwig hoped to make a trip back east to visit her. She was past 80 years of age. The deceased is survived by four children, two soua and a daughter residing In Alma Center, Wisconsin, and the son here. Daisies Estra Fae Meyers, Satsuya N'agai, Dorothy Cunningham, Wilma, Hogan.

Elizabeth Heck-ner, Clinton Rouier, Freda Fulmer, IIele.ii Ledwidge, Elizabeth Ayers. Clovers Helen Beckner, Comer Coble, Robert Beckner, Clyde Wliliiile, Billy (lumen, Rachel Cra, Helen Goble, Jean Ayers. Scene A Flower Garden Solo, The Sleeping Flowers, by tho Gardner. The Coming of Spring, with solos hy the Gardner and Spring, chorus of flowers. The comiug of the Sun, with solos by the Gardner and Sunbeams, chorus of flowers.

The Coming of the Breeze, with solo by tho Gardner and Breeze, chorus of flowers. The Coining of Rain, with solos by rain, chorus of flowers. Song Daisies anil Clovers, by the- Flowers. Kong "We Are Gay Butterflies, by the Butterflies. Chorus and Whistling song The little feathered folk.

by Flowers and Rirds. Chorus -All Things Bright and Beautiful, by Flowers, Butterflies and Birds. Coming of the l)ew, with solos by Garden and Dew, chorus by the-cast. I Choruses Fall of Night and) Evening the whole! cast. Director Mrs.

Arthur Toole Director costumes, Mrs. M. Petterson Director Decoration, Mrs. I. D.

Steele Pianist Miss Yetta Root Biswell Mahony Authorized Ford and Fordson Dealers Visalia, California Get it in the next rs SO MUCH SET Tc.fS I HERE HELEN WILLS IS BACK IN OLD TIME FORM California Girl is Easy Winner of the North London Title STAMFORD HILL, England, June I- (IP) Helen Wills won the North London womens championship today, defeating Elizabeth Ryan, also of California, 6-2, -2. The tournament was the first for Miss Will in England this season. Later Miss Ryan came back and won the doubles championship with Mrs. Lambert Chambers, the English veteran. They defeated Mrs.

Beamish and Miss M. Valentine, 6-4 and 6-2. By her victory over Elizabeth Ryan today, Helen Wills greatly Increased hpr chances to regain the American womens championship and capture the forthcoming tournament at Wimbledon. Miss Wills has had a score to settle with Miss Ryan since Angust, 1925, when Miss Rjan beat her in the Seahrigbt, N. tournament, 6-3, 6-3.

Before Miss Wills left the United States, she said she believed that Miss Ryan and Senorita DAlvarez, Spanish champion, probably would provide the greatest opposition at Wimbledon. Miss Ryans success last week in the Middlesex tournament, when she won the tonrnament, and yesterday, when she defeated Mre. Mallory, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4, had placed her among the favorites for this years honor. Hence Miss Wills victory today seemed to demonstrate clearly that sb had fully recovered from ths effects of the operation which interfered with her play last season. Miss Ryan and the British player G.

Rees, won the mixed double flush when they defeated Mies P. Hayre and H. W. Standring, 6-2 and 0-4. LOS ANGELES, June 4.

(IP) Everett Nebraska welterweight, defeated Mickey Kockson in the main eveut at Hollywood stadium last night. Rockson, on the verge of a knockout several times, held his feet throughout ths ten rounds. Jimmy Cottrell. Portland welterweight, won the semi wind-up from "Fresno" Eddie Mahoney on a foul in the fifth round. FIND THE BEN HAM DEALER in out Neighborhood Go to the next block if you must in your search for a Be ah am dealer, for the ice cream is so much better there.

Never before have we succeeded so triumphantly in making ice cream so delicious. New equipment has been installed to insure ice cream far and beyond the ordinary in quality and flavor. Everybody who has tasted Benhams Ice Cream this season says its truly wonderful. Prove this for your own satisfaction. Find the Ben-ham dealer in your SPECIAL This week It's delicious bricks mads from Pineapple tea Cream and Grape Ice.

Yeu are going to enjoy this immensely. ICS CREAM Hathised for Purity.