Medford mail tribune., July 18, 1929, Image 8

I
p36e two
frfEPFORD MATL TRTBUNX MEDFORP, OKEQOy, THURSDAY, .TOY IS. 1920.
4
F
, AStlLANIJ, Ore., July 1. (K1.)
K report uf inletcHt him been is
sued by tho Ashland Fruit, ami
Produce association, rovurinj? thu
month ending July 1011'- 'l'ii(t rt
port reveals that 2)3 was paid
out to j? rowers for herries a nil veu
otuhleH shipped (lurlnu tin imt fw
days. HeHfde-H these Hhiinnonli,
truckB leave AHhland dally with
fruit and vetfetahleH fur Klamath
county and northern California.
Muny of tho finest cdiorrlen of
the Ahlnnd district havo hud to
come Into com pot it inn with tin
prod uct from thu northwest, and
particularly of the Vakhnu Keetion.
It in an unusual con f lift duo to
tho very tato weanon in the Unue
River valley. Thin Hltuntlon nun
heen mot by tho Ashland Fruit and
Produce association which whipped
a carload of splendid fruit on Alon
duy destined for eiiHiorn markets.
Dr. I-iance Urisene from Montana
has been visiting- in. Ashland for
a few days at th ehnmo of his
father, (Ipoiku UrLscue, on Wiht
man street.
Dr. and Mrs. A. W. TIowIoukIi
from Warsaw, Wis,, visited with
Ashland friends for a few bourn
oh Tuesday. J Jr. n nd M r. I ion
lough have been maldm? a tour of
the northwest, looking for a fav
orable location, an they want to
inove to a milder (lima to. Ur,
BohIoukH practiced in Ashland for
several years when he was asso
ciated with Dr. ft eo rue .Tarvisbut
haa not visited thu city f or J 1
years.
Mr. and Mrs. H. ('. Forsylhe and
two children, Hachel and Jack, ex
pect to leave Ashland on Friday
afternoon or Saturday morning for
Sheridun, Wyo. where they will
spend a month veiling with Mrs.
" Forsythe's parents. They will no
by Klamath Falls and liend, anl
plan to make a short stop ut the
Yellowstone National park.
liswrenm Wanner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. F. V. Wagner on (Iranlte
street, returned from I'ortland late
in the week where he has been
employed as a member. of an or
chestra. Lawrence left for the
Crater Lake National park on Sat
urday, whore lie will bo employed
in purk work for tho rest of the
season.
Miss Lillian VulKemore and her
grandmother, Mm. H. Ixnvls, of
Hums, Ore,, are guests of Miss
Caroline Tllton on A lino ml. The i
ladies are on their way north to
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lamb
of Dunsmulr are thu proud parents
?f a flno baby girl. Mr. and Mrs.
,amb were former Ashland resi
. dentH. ,' .
rrofessor and Mrs. C. S. Miller,
who spent tho past year in Ash
land where Mr. Miller took charge
of the history department of tho
Southern Oregon Normal while
Arthur Taylor was away on a leave
of absence, studying at the Uni
versity of Texas, are on their way
to Ohio where Mr. Miller will
teach during tho coming year. Mr.
and Mrs. Miller attended summer
session at J'alo Alt o and then
started immediately for the east.
Mr. uml Mrs. Uarl Isaac were
visitors at tho Lake of the Woods
on Sunday.
Francis Winter, who has been
In Ashland for several days visiting
at tho home of his parents on the
Boulevard, has returned to his
home ut Los Angeles.
: Miss ltuth Walters, granddaugh
ter of Mrs. Anno Husselt on North
Main street, and Miss Jenkins, dean
of women at the Hible Institute in
Loa Angeles, were recent visitors
in Ashland en route north to I'ort
land. Tho ladles motored north
over the lledwnod highway, visited
At Crater Lake and then came to
Ashland Where they have been the
uetits of Mrs. Ottn Winter, an
aunt of MisH Walters,
Phil it use from Pacific Grove.
Cab, has arrived in Ashland to Join
his wife and children who are vis
iting at the homo or Mrs. Hose's
parents, Mr. mid Mrs. (',. ti. Kn
hanks on Witner street. Mr. I lose
will spend a two works' vacation
and then I lie family will return
south.
Ueetdsi)ort"City streets greatly
Improved.
Help for the ManWHcT Wants to Build
The Mark of
Genuine
Aspirin
tJAYER ASPIRIN Is like an old
friend, tried and truo. Thoro
can never b a satisfactory substi
tute for either ono. Bayor Aspirin
ia genuine. It is the accoptod anti
dot for pain, Its relief may always
be relied on, whether used for the
occasional headache, to head-off a
cold, or for tho more serious aches
and pains from neuralgia, neuritis,
rheumatism or other ailmonts. It's
easy to identify Bayer Aspirin by
the Bayer Cross on every tablet, by
tho name Bayer on the box and the
word genuine printed in red.
Painted Walls
Are Beautiful
And Popular
By Tho Architect' Small
House, Service Kurcau of tho
t'nUed Htatcs, Inc.
Because of tho combined artistic
and practical merit which painted
walla embody, they arc gaining in
creasing popularity In the modern
homo. With rough or smooth tex
tured plaster walls and finishes of
solid color or unique design, the
painted woll offers a fitting back
ground for any room or any house.
Many types of wall coverings are
now used, any ono of which may bp
painted. Piaster, however, is fitiW
a popular choice and for thin rea
son wo shall give it special atten
tion In describing the steps neces
sary to obtain a satlafactory paint
finish. It might be mentioned hnre
that the baso of the plaster , In im
portant for its effect on the finhih.
Cracks chii to shrinking and swell
ing are, as a rule caused by inferior
wood lathing. While good wood
lathing gives excellent service,
metal lathing Is moro asuurcdly sat
isfactory since it is not subject to
moituro and subsequent drying out.
In addition, It has the advantage
of a distinct reinforcing quality. ,
Planter Muat Be Dry
After the wall has been plas
tered, there are several steps pre
paratory to tho painting itself, each
one of which is essential to good
results. The plaster must bo thor
oughly dry to start with. The first
step is the elimination of free lime,
apt. to ho present in new plaster,
which, if allowed to remain, will
mar the final finish with spots or
"burns." To prevent this occurrence
a solution of zinc sulphate, eight
ounces to a gallon of water, Is ap
plied with a brush.
Next tho wall should bo sandpa
pered and any cracks or small holeH
that are present filled with plaster
of Paris. Because of the porous
nature of plaster a primer is re
quired. If paint were applied with
out priming tho auction would cause
an nbsorption of oil, leaving the
pigment on the surface in such, n
way that It would soon dust off.
Rven tho application of two or
three coata would fall to produce
a durable finish. The most satis
factory preparation to overcome
thin suction is boiled linseed oil or
n good wall varnish. Under no con
ditions should a cheap so-called "siz
ing varnish" be used. Priming is
also essential for wall board, which
Is even more porous than plaster.
Us Three Coats
Tho walls are now ready to be
painted. Tho first coat should be
aharp, that is, long In turpentine
and short in oil, white tho second
coat should contain a larger pro
portion of oil. A flat wall paint Is
used for each of these undercoats,
no matter what the finish. For the
third or final coat tho owner has
the choice of a flat finish, an egg
shell gloss, or a full gloss. The
last mentioned, however, ia seldom
used except for bathrooms or kit
chens. Sometimes a wall in finished with
only two coats of paint. Tho re
sults in this case, however, . arc
nover an satisfactory. Three conta
not only look better but last long
er. They will coat less in tho long
run. Skimping in painting work
1s false economy. likewise It in
a costly mlstako to allow scant
time, for the completion of tin
work. Do not ask for a rushed job,
and do not lot your builder n ik for
.one. If Insufficient time is allowed
for drying between oats, or if
tho painter must work under ten
sion or in a hurry, the results will
nover be as good. Copyright 1028.
Tho Architects' Kmali I Ionic fior
vlco Bureau of the United Slates,
Ina
Bungalow Designed For Narrow Lot
Straight onvard
Economical
Type
'pK'RHAPS the most
popular typo o f
house in our country to
day Is the five room
.bungalow popular be
cause It is economical
-to build and because
with all the rooms on
one floor the labor of
housekeeping seems for
many women to be less
arduous.
This house, design 5-C-l,
Is a five room bun
galow, having tho addi
tional wanted feature
of extra - Hpace under
the roof where two ad
ditional bedrooms may
be gained.
Entry to the house is
through a front vesti
bule, where there in a
cont closet. Directly off of this in
tho living room with fireplace at
the end and bookcases ot each side.
There Is a group of three windows
at the front of the room and single
casement windows over the book
cases. A ifirgo caned opening leads
to the dining room. Here there is
a projecting bay with a battery of
three windows, providing space for
a built-in or separate buffet.
The kitchen is arranged for a
coal burning range. If gas ia used
a different order of the fixtures
may bo planned. ,A doorway leads
to a stoop at tho rear and to the
stairs to the basement
At tho left of tho house are ar
ranged two bedrooms with a bath
between. Each bedroom has a large
closet. Thero is an additional clos
et in the hall, to which access is
"dined cither from tho kitchen or
Design No ff-C-I
rA View of the Living Room
Th fireplace In the living room Is
equipped for gas burning. Bookcases flank
It on either side. The windows above the
bookcases are casements. '
from the dining room. A stairway
icuqh jrom uic nan xo me auic
space.
The construction of this house
Is straightforward and, therefore,
economical. The rectangular quali
ty of tho plan is responsible for
this. As for the exterior, there are
no extravagances to lead to un
necessary costs. The porch, bay
window, and dormers give the nec
essnry elements of interest. Close
eaves are planned, first of all to
improve appearances because such
caves aro always finer appearing on
small bungalows of this type than
tho wide overhanging fornr. which
is . commonly employed, but, of
course, tho close eaves are also
much less expensive.
Tho exterior flnlsrTbf this house,
as shown, is of large shingles. They
may bo painted white or stained a
n 9 ie o-
fORCK
I55J
1
J
silver erav with white wood trim,
The house will also look very well
with wide siding. The brick base
course and stoop and the brick
Bteps are recommended as they will
ereatlv imnrove aonearances.
Construction: Wood frame, exteri
or finish shingles or sitting. Roof
of wood or composition shingles.
Facing: South or, west, Should be
reversed. lor other facings.
Lot size: House can easily be ac
commodated on a 40 foot lot. . In
some cities 30 feet would suffice.
If necessary, the porch can be set
over so as to avoid the projection
into the side yard.
Complete work.'ng plans may be
obtained for this and other designs
shown in this series. For further
Information see editor s note.
KOITOR'ft NOTR: Working drnwltm nnd fiplflmtlonti for th bonne 'Hhowti above may be ntvurMl
nt moftor.itn font through tt Home IlulldlnR Kdltnr of thin paper. TtiW aervfwi I prcfientfd to our rmdrr
Ihmncli rn-owrntion, with I he Architects Hmnll limine Stirvlt-n Bnrrnm Tho Bureau In root rolled by the
Aninrlrnn Institute of Architect and hmi the Indornrmont of the United ft tit leu Drpnrtment of Cnmmrrre.
(Itiofttlnnn from our rendern remrdinff home hulldliiK will bo answered Pt no rhare hy (he technical drpnrt
ntfM of The Architect!!' Small House tJcrvlce Ilurmu. ' Address the Home Building Editor, cncloilng A
a tamped, pridrennrd envelope. ,
Copyright 1028 Tho Architects' Small Botuo Service iSoreau of the United States, Inc.
r
What You May
Want to Know
About Building
Questions addressed to this wi
per uHU be answered by the Archi'
tectsr small House Service Bureau
of the United States, Inc. Enclose
a stamped addressed envelope.
Q. Please give me a few'
points as to the best heat, hot
water or warm air.
A. The comparative advantages
of these two types of heat are com
monly known, liot water near,
costs more to Install and Is moro
uniform. There is the objectiqn
of radiators In the room. Warm
air costs less to install, has certain
advantages in the way of circulat
ing and treating the air, but warm
air furnaces obstruct the head
room in the basement more than
tho other. Buy whichever you can
afford and be content with it, but
you wilt not be cemtent with, a
cheap article.
Q Our old house has ceil
ings 13 feet high; It is hard to
heat in winter. Can the ceilings
be lowered? If so, how? Would
you Insulate them?
A Tour house will-be muck more
comfortable with lowered ceilings.
especially If insulation is used be
tween the ceiling of the upper story
and the roof. Changing the archi
tecture of a house in this way ia
dangerous to do at long range. It
will bo worth your while to have an
architect look over your house and
tell you what to do.
' Q What kind of paint would
whiten cellar walls and also
' have some damp proofing quali
ties? A The waterproofing companien
make special paint for this pur
pose. ..Vradc names, which cannot
appear in this column, are being
supplied by letter. .
Q Our living room window,
which are casements, frost
when the temperature gets well
below freezing. .Afterwards,
when it warms up, water rune
down on the floor. What
would prevent this?
A Install storm sash. These go
outside if the casements open in
and inside if they open out. If
you evaporate less water into tho
house there will be less frosting,
the air will not be so healthful.
Q Paint blisters on one side
of our house. Sandpapering
and shellacking docs not do any
good. There are no knots.
What would you advise us to
do? ,
A Remove all paint, let tho
boards dry out. Find put. how they
are getting damp, stop off leaks.
When theboards are thoroughly
dry, paint them.
, , Q Wo wish to put a bedroom
in attic space over a kitchen,
but cannot find how to run tho
plumbing pipes without having
them interfere with valuable
kitchen opace. They tell us that
joists would have to be cut end
this would weaken them. What
would you do?
A Get in touch with some young
architect, who will look over tho
premises and work out a scheme
for you. The small charge ho will
make will be paid many times over
In the extra satisfaction you will
get.
Q Why do floors equate -when
you croso them? There
are no oubfloora.
A You have given the reason.
The only thing you can do 3 to
remove the floors, lay sub-floora
which should bo put on diagonally,
then relay the finish floors.
' MONEY PAID
FOR RENT
Never livings dividends U t lie venter. 'Wl
not invest iliat same money in ft home of y0
own? Our convenient home loans make tlJ
possible you pay for your home on eaJ
monthly installments.
JACKSON COUNTY
BUILDING & LOAM
ASSOCIATION
MAXIMUM COMFORT
at
MINIMUM COST
with
. GAS
"The Household Servant"
Instant Heat in Your Oven.
Instant Hot Water
. : . Perfect Refrigeration
Southern Oregon
Gas Corporation
K. I. DAZEY, General Manager
TRADED BY M'KEE
p4rit I th trxU nrk of fltm Uaannvctur
JAt'KSONVll.LlO, Oru.. July 1S
- (SH'cl:il) Itcrt All Kef of JUk '
Apidegntu hits tended bin ranch !
thi-re for nioiiiM'ty at. I'hot-nix he-1
IntiKlnK to Mr. HntMlKi'nNM. The j
t wo l'n mi I ion will move tn their
roNpeettvp homes, the liilier part ,
of this week. V. A. ChildeiH,
lm-nl renl entitle agent, made the
deal. !
M v. and M t. 1 id J amnion j
wish (o cxprens llielr upireiiation
lo nil those who renpni.ded w
promptly it their rerent fire. I
Miss liet nlri) l.und nnd MImh i
Iterttiu liiK-strom from Kuuene-1
were vlsitot-H Sunday of iliss ltuth i
St vera nee, M ins l.und and M Ism :
He vera nee were friendH In eastern
Oregon during their earlier sehonl
days and hnih attended the mil
vernlty of Oregon. Miss I, uml
Mini MIhm Ingstrom will he em
plnjed this summer at Outer
lake.
Charles Ki leKsoll of Oakland.
Calif., M Ism I, onilne, Mary anil
Shirley Uoseherry of Medfortl ami
Mrs. Henry Miller and throe hoys:
motored t Applegate to t'unlrnUV
plaee. ami enjoyed a plenie dinner
and swimming. f
.loo lttoad of Weed, Talir., Is'
visiting his mother. Mrs. Aun t '
Uroad here- this week and will j
start working soon at lite inlnej
on Korest ereek.
Mrs. Ali.e Sargent Is ill nt lierj
home north of town. j
M r, and M rs. John Punning ton
and daughter rot urned Sunday s
from a three weeks' auto trip j
through western and northern Or'-j
Hon. i
Mr. find Mrs. V. T. Wilson nnd
son, Orville. and Mr. and Mni
Klmer Adams and daughter, Jean,'
of this etty and Mr. and Mrs. i
Charley Adams and W. C. Wilson,
of Meilford motored lo Kenu Sun-!
day, where ethy visited Mr. and '
Mrs. Jaek Moore, j
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Heed campj
here Saturday wenlng from Klum-j
ath Kails. J
Mrs. Alpha Hurt man and son. ;
Wrsley, w ere visitors Sunday nt
the Krnest Vorman homy on :
King'H highway, i
Mr. and Mrs, T. K
ton nnd pon, Tommy
tiled hy Mrs. Harold Hood left
Sunday morulas tor a ramping j
trip to Squaw lake. Harold Uced
aeeompanied them as far as Harry
Helms nnd then returned lo Klam
ath Kails Sunday evening.
Tiny ' Coinhest returned to hla
work at Klamath Kails Sunday.
'Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Morris were
dinner guests at the It. 11. Cad
wallador home on Ileal J-ano Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. John Vernoll and
son. Junior, of Applegnto were
eallers at Miss lssio MoCully'a
home Snnday.
Oeorgo Kusho1I of M o d f o r li
railed on (leorgo Maxwell ltero
Sunday morning.
William Lydtard of Medford was
in our eity Sniday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Charley fgle spent
Sunday with Mr. Ogle's mother,
Mrs. S. K. OKle here. ,'M r. tgle is
employed In Kin mat h Kails.
Mr. tmil Mrs. Arthur 1-ewis nnd
son. 'Carrol, aeeompanied hy Mls
Nairn Matliey anil Malllo Matnev
wonl to Dead Indian Soda Springs
on a plenle Sunday. Howard
Lewis and A minis Smith arrived
there In time for the plrnl; dinner.
Itlng this week at the home of her; the Canlrall swimming hole on
sister. Mrs. G. A. Puige at Fori j Applegate Friday.
Khimmh I Mrs. Grant Shaw of Portland,
AIn Ilnvld fJiimmriml hnu linr-n i WllO
much concerned over the htg for-
est fire at Algoma, as, her daugh-j
tor and family live near there and!
Mr. Gammond works nt the mill
at that place. Wnroyhus hoen re-i
reived that the fire ia thought to
he under control however.
Mrs. Nettie Jones had the mis
fortune of hadly spraining her arm
is visiting her mother audi
sister at the Sunnyslde hotel in
i .Uaglo roint was , u visitor at tho j
T. C. Norris and Aljiha Hartmanj
homes Monday.
I Harry Helms of Hig Appleguto j
: visited his old friend. Jaek Sharp,
at the S, K. Dunnlngton homo on j
j Monday. , , !
j Miss Margaret l-Mens is ill ut'
1 lKr Iimiiio tliin week.
Mr., and Mrs, K. S. Hunch left
Tuesday for western Wa'diington,
; where Mr. Iluneh will teach school
I this coming year nt Dm Auliurn
; neademy. Mr. Hunch was a pru
I fessor at the liogtie Ktver arad
irmy. They will visit their ehildren
jut Myrtle l'olnt en route.
Mr. Sntyllu of Port land was vis
iting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
N. C. Sinytlie here last: week.
111 n
new woiMisiieti ami etucKen noust-
this week to replace those, horned
in their recent fire. John Ke
naull is assisting him.
John Uunningtou and family de
parted Monday evening for Port
land, where they will make their
home. , ,
M rs. Susanne I lomes Cai l'r
spent several days the past week
in Corvallts on lotstiiiMs.
Miss Minnie Hunch left for
Myrtle Point the first part of this
Week. Where shn Intends to spend
a month's vacation with relatives.
She took her little nelce. Uwoune
Sunterlin. who has spent a couple
weeks at the W. II. Hunch home,
hack to her home In Myrtle Point.
this week.
Mildred AVI t tor is employed at
the lHirch ranch near I toss lane
this summer. She is learning to
drive their car and will (c.com
pany Mrs. Hurch on many pleasant
trips.
M rs. Klcta Chapman of Gold
Hill visited her mother, Mrs. Alice
Clrieh hero Tuesday, . ,
Mrs. Clyde Fields ami children
of Sterling visited here a short
time Friday. .
Mr. and Airs. Lincoln Savage,
fast her Horough -and Anna Parker,
alt of Grants Pass, werr visiting j
their niece, Al rs, liay SIcvciimui, j
a ml fa roily here Sunday.
Air. Trefren, former resident of,
our city, hut now living nt Untie
Kails, and Miss Ha he Trefren vis--;
ited at the home or Mr. and Airs, j i
Fred Hartley Wednesday.
Mildred Witter. Caroline Stev- POHThAM). Ore, July IN. - tV
erison and friends went to upper j -Twd holdups, an uttoinp'ed ioh-
Applegate Minuay and enjoyeu Tm
afternoon .swimming. j
Mrs. .lini Canlrall, who was unite I
111 last week, is much ' Improved. I
IL
E
Mrs. iNornian,- who is rmplojed
at tin Ityhee ranch north of town,
was visiting friends Monday after
noon in Jacksonville.
Hoy Flrich and family of Ash
fa nd were visiting his mother, Mrs.
Alice Cirich. Monday evening.
Airs. McNerny and mother, Mrs.
French, moved Monday to their
ranch north of town.
Punninff-
aocompa-
JACKSO.W ll.l.i:, 010 , July lS.j
(Special.) Mrs. Mamie Walton
and Mrs. Pill Hishop of Ashland:
attended Hehekuh lodge tn our city;
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. lHek K irkpatriek, ;
Mrs. Hattie Kirk pat rick. Alamie
Ohrlen and Manic WlUson enjoyed
a picnic up l.ittle Apphgate Sun
day.
Mrs. Garrslon
came to Jacksonv
her two sons, Havid and Otis, who
have heon staylnit with Mr. Nettle
J tines.
MUs l.ols Smythe has been vis-
JACKSOWH J.K. ore.,' July is.
---(Special) Mr." and Mrs. A. K. ,
Mcintosh have their restaurant '
and confectionery store near rttm-
liory and a gun haltlo in whicit one
of two rohhers was Wounded and
Imlh were caplurcil, roused I'ort
land resident h on llio rant, side
Wednesday.
Iloss Hillings. Wl, tnd Victor
Mllno, 'M)t were arrested. Milno
received n revolver hullct In the
HnUlti In the duel with pullre olTt
ceis. tJeorge A. Fcngler was the first
victim ,of tho rohher pair. Tiiey
look $10 from him. J.ater $13 was
taken from a taxi driver.
Grorgo Virkers then reported
that Hillings and Milno were trying
tn ehtrr his room. As police ar
rived Milne fired point hlnnk at
Vtckors, tho bullet barely missing
him. Milne then tired on the po
lice, all shots going wild.
They were raptured in a brief
chase after ft policeman had wound
ed Milne.
WILL BE WIDENED
I .A (UiAM)i:. Ore. July IK. M'l
Tho Iji (ininclo onwrvor win
siiy tmliiy tlmt lilili fur wlili'lllilK J
nnd xtrniKhli'lihiK tlu- old Ori'Kim
Inill lilnhwiiy lictwi'en Kumclii
nnd llllKiml In Uic IJluc. ninunlnlns!
will In- upcni'd AliKUHt 2!l by II10
slnU' hiuliway runinilssinn. ;
rnnyi'ii nt.id, Itctwcyn (,'lnvcr
nnd KuniHn liiis Ik'imi cunsidcrt'd
espci-lnlly dniiKi'inlls, with ninny.
rili-vt'S on Iho nnrrow rundwny.
Tho pupor sns onslcrn OivK"n
rcKiirds this pnijort lis most Im-1
IKirlnnt f -,, tho Htiinloint ot
snfoly In trnl'fh-. :
Tho Jnh will iliollldo 11 now
lirido nvor Iho (Irnndo Jtondo;
rlvor l.nlnw IlilK-nrd, tho lnioi
mi yw It hus loarnod.
Tho road Is now iilmtit 20 foot
wldo. Impnivomont wunld' wldon
it in 'jii to ::o foot. 1
OROITE
GLEANING
FLUID
CLEANS
SLIPPERS
)
Let Us Finance,
Plan and Build Your Home
'
Southern Oregon Construction Co., Inc.
W. A. JONES, Mgr.-106 South Ivy
Phone 995-W Between 5 and 7 P. M.
I rw TIC o ui impudyi;
DESIGNER 4
HomeB, Interior Decoration, Wrought Iron Work, Bulldlngi
213-214 Liberty Building Phone 127!
When Building
Get
Contractor's
Bond
All Linc3 of ,
INSURANCE
First Insurance
Agency, Inc.
30 North Central Ave.
Mcdford, Oregon
n
Knirlnr i'ww Killtil.
AI.AMOSA, Colo.. July IS
ohn Ui'ddiiiBton, iMiuincor.
of Hornhrook
ti .Monday after
plction. haviux tin paintlnn and, chamn. X. M , and John Vs, fir.
rcdocoratlon instdc almost finished ! man. of Alamosit. wt Killed and
ftn dwIH noon ho ready to srrvo a niinilrr of passcuenrs were la
tin putdlc. : Jtiri'd today wlion a Penvcr - Kio
The sniali ehililien of Mr. nnd ;rante Western train, en route to
Mrs. t'oke. east of town are W Santa V. was drratled on llatanea
with whooping eouRh. j hlii. 60 miics soiuhwest of Ala
Mrs. Chester Tersel and chM-'moKi in New Mexico.,
dren, Mrs. Anna Hutdell nnd son'
and Mtsu Colda Hoone enjoyed at Shrtdan Hotel Shoritlnn ohanjt
plcnle dinner and Mvimmlns ntl hands, .
C. A. HARTLEY
SAND
GRAVEL
Crushed Gravel, all aizei.
Washed Concrete, Sand
Plant South of Airport
Telephone 1203
Office, Room 7, Sparta Bldg.
Office Phone 127
W. F. Grinsted
FOR
Painting and
Decorating
Gumwood and
Antique Specialist
TEXTURED WALLS
Spanish, English, Egyptian,
Etc.
PAPERHANGINO
Day and Night Sorvice
PHONE 532-R
CEDAR 1
SCREENS!
ARE THE BESl i
,'4
Machine stretched' painted 'J
Fitted M
Let Bob Stillman Estir.i
Your Job i
. Homo Labor Used ;
"If it is made of wood,
make it." .
.1
STILLMAN,
Cahinpt Wnrl
128 N. Grape. Phone ;
Wedrlerlmrn. $ 6.r.O.nno hrldci?
will lio ronstrncli'il nrross Koj.-tli"
liver in futuro.
F. F. BUR) 1
for TENTS
a ixrvrTXTio TI:
Automobile or Store.
Opposite S. P. D(