Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 17, 1935, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., January 17, 1935, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE NINE 1311 WHAT YOU WANT Qlasiified FOR EASY REFERENCE O j IWA.KVUD VO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOUD, OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 17. 1935 i. .1 Read eerj ad on thU pate. Yon will pmbably find ex act ly ttio thine you want to buy or MIL It It lin t there, adrertlte . . 1 1 ' IneipenilTe. effective. Pet word lint Insertion. (Minimum 25c) Eacn addltlonaJ Insertion. per word (Minimum 10c) Per lint per month without copy change! - .(1.25 Phone 75 FOR WANT AOS LOST AND FOUND LOST Bunch of keys In black leather folder. Return to Mall Tribune. 1 Reward. LOST If dog missing, call 1516. WANTED FEMALE HELP . 1 - WANTED Woman for work In coun- . trv home. Call or address Mrs. Miles Cantrall. Jacksonville, Ore. ?Xr7reDYoun"g"woman who la In- ! telllgent, neat, and a good cook, ! can secure permanent position, in reply state references, alary do- aired, age, etc. Box B39, Mall Tribune. WANTED Unincumbered middle aged woman for housework; good home, moderate wages. References Box 853, Mall Tribune. WANTED MALE HELP yoUTiO MAN WANTED To preprtre for operation and repair of lilh I speed dlesel and dlesel electric en gines. Must be now employed, and willing to study In spare time at home. Small tuition coat. For par ticular, write Box 815, Mall Tribune. ; WANTED SITUATIONS ! WANTED Dressmaking. Orange. Phone 1505-W. 1 1 Spilth HANDY, energetic boy, 20 years old, desires steadv position. Will do , llKht work for room and board. I Phone 988-Y. W ANTED-MISCLLLAN EOUS WANTED Pair of used skis. Box 824. Tribune. WANTED Transportation to Los An. geles. Share expenses. Phone 363, Central point. WANTED To rent small furnished house or duplex. Inquire 232 3. Ivy. EMPTY TROCEC returning from Los Angeles laat of month. Wants Mad from there or points en route. Hawley Transfer. Phone 615. WANTED Bone grinder. Call 403-J-l. WANTED 150 Box 350-A. egg Incubator. R 3. WANTED Household goods, stoves tools or what have you. Medford Bargain House; 27 N. Grape St. Tel 1062. JUNK WANTED 4 we pay cash tor JUNK BAITEKlEb AND RADIATORS. ALUMIN JM BRASS COPPER and lunk it all descriptluna MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 .t Grape Tel i0n HIGHEST PRICES paid for furs, hides and pelta. Medford Bargain House 27 N. Grape. Tel 1062. FORRENTHOUaES FOR RENT 2-story house, furnished or unfurnished. 8 rooms, 2 bath rooms; east side. Very cheap rent to reliable party. Box 821, Tribune. FOh KENT Home unfurnished Bruwn a urmsnrd White FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Pleasant sleeping room. 19 Mistletoe. FOR RENT Large front room: hot. cold water, ahower; close la. 20 So. Fir. ..ATTKACTIVT noma 404 8 Jrape FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished apts., 1. 9 and 3 rooms. 1205 E. Main. FOR RENT Apartment. Main. FOR RENT Furnished apartment, 204 So. Orape. FURNISHED APARTMENT In Mali Tribune Building, Available January 21 Steam heat, lights and water fur nished. Low rent. Apply Tribune office. FOR RENT Furnished apartments. 7tr3 S Oakdale - mn A rt n FOR RENT ROOM BOARD PAIRS er tnnOrrnte si no a ji-.n FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE Or trade for wood. Mn aroh rsnw E W Inrr.an, 2 miles west Pnoenix. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE RATES VMS TED TO TRDE-M'lern r tr.d In Imn.il V:tii"y -1. " v.- Vtlie property. lauos. FOB RENT-MISCELLANEOUS FOR I.EASB B acre, cultivated: nwd- ern 5-room home, nice shade trees; located on Stewart Ave. 5e Charles A. Wing Agency. Inc. CABINS ROR REST By day. week or month. See at Camp Withue, N Riverside. FOR RENT Room 16x60 adjoining Mall Tribune Job Jepartment on Grape atreet Will remodel to ult'NEW modern method of instruction permanent tenant Phone 7ft or P ply at Mall moune (newspaper) of floe. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALB OR TR AD Er Large lot. clear; some buildings: near grade and high schuola. Klamath Palls for city property with or without buildings. Address Boa 174. Tribune FOR SALE OR RENT Modern home; 7 large rooms, large screened porch, bathroom and pantry, lots of butlt 1ns. fireplace, hardwood floor, large lots with plenty of treea and ahrubbery; paved atreet. C. A. De-1 Voe. phone S23-J-3. SEE Charles A. Wing Agency to buy your home. 109 E. Main St. WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown Ac white. FOR SALE; Must sacrifice Memorial park lot. Box No. 601. Tribune. HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENTJack son county Building 6t Loan Aaa'n Phone 195. lF0R SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1939 DeSoto touring; reasonable. Phone 16. FOR SALE 1927 Nash Coupe, excel lent condition. $85 cash or easy payments. Harold Klngsly, Rt. . Box 46. Medford, Ore. FOE SALE P0ULTBY COCKEHELSi hatching egirs, chicks: . "orn' . "l" 0ALL Dressler.s Squaro r,ai Hatchery bQU( and ,,etoW ao7 E Ma " POH SALE Pullets. Rhode Island Reds and Black Jersey Giants. Mrs. T. F. Buck, Rt. 1, Box 220. Central Point. fOR SALE DOGS PETS TOY FOX and four pupa, part fox terrier, want homes. See Mrs. Tracy, last house before Gold Ray dam. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ;for SALE Baled Hay, l' ml. N, W. Central Point, Lofland Ranch. FOR SALE At a bargain, tables and chalra; used at midnlte club. Also ; mixed toy terrier and French poodle 1 Pupples. Otto King. 406 Benn. FOR SALE Back bar. counter with I brass rail. Phone 818. - ' FOR SALE Wheat. .1.50 cwt.: two tractor plows. Nate Oarrett. Rt. 4. ' FOR SALE On. f.vonjt ftlAtrt hprwt. Cash. I er, 600-chlck; one Incubator, 136 ! esg. D. M. Orlsham, 1 mile west Central Point on Jacksonville hwy. FOR SALE Delicious apples, cheap. POR SALE Hay, ; plek-up Frees I ' Eagle Point. Incubator, Oarage. 3 Dodge ml N SAVE MONEY Haul your own wood. Dry manzanlta, (1.60 tier. Good highway. Applegate Store. TIME TO RE-TIRE GET A FISK None Better None Cheaper SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE 12th at Riverside. FOR SALE 62 tons 2nd cut alfalfa hay. 115 tons first cut alfalfa hay. Elinor Hanley Bush. 826 East Main St Phone 902. FURS Cash paid for furs, hldea. pelta. Johnson Produce Co., 6th and Front sts. FOR SALE Used sewtna machines all makes; terms If desired All makes I reiivca ana repaired. White Sewing Machine Co. 24 N. Bartlett. FOR SALE Sand, gravel, lawn dirt, fertilizer, teaming. Phone 912-J. FOR SALE Pear wood. lei 744-X. MISCELLANEOUS ! FARMER'S DAY (January 18th, beginning at 10 a. m AH rarmers Invited. Oood program la In store. FREE LUNCH at noon. FI.VLEY IMPLEMENT CO. Central Point. JAN SPECIAL Driveway msterlaj. 8 el7Ps of rock Q II 50 per yd deliv ered on drive Ask for price on small order, granite or buckshot Bateman. Ph. 1534-Y-012-J. KINDERGARTEN Sparta Bldg. Mu sic and dance. Phone 1545 or 1256 W Ruth Luy Alice Holmback. IS YOUR HEARING IMPAIRED? 1 nave for sale or trade a late mode; Acousticon which hu so benefit.) m hearing that I have no further use for It r N Kerr ralent Ore BUSINESS DIRECTORY J4 KSON CO. AUS1KAC1 CO. Abstracts oi mie nu Title Insurance The only complete ntie System in Jackson county MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts 0f Title Rooms 3 and 6. No 32 I North Central Ave., upstairs. lentttr- DENTISTRY Dr. I. H- Gove, 325 E Main. rtnert Window Cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel 1172 , Huuse cleaning floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning St upholstering I'nintinz A r.irwrii.inrtn BUSINESS DIRECTORY Transfer. EADS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.- Office 1015 No. Central. Phone 9l. . , Prlcea right. Service guarantee , HAW LEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers. Special livestock moving equipment. Prlcea riiiht 610 North Riverside. Phone 619. Musical Instruction. on trombone, trumpet, and all brass instruments. J. Chenoweth. In- : quire 105 E. Main St.. Med lord. Money To Lend MONEY LOANED - 50 to .300 for personal or household purpose, on kouse Furnishings or Autos; i Cars Re-financed. Loans closed within 30 minutes, under super-, vision of the State Banking Dept. License No. S-157-M-160. See W. E. Thomas, 45 So. Central. Safety of Tour Investment In the MELiFORD FtlltKAL SAVING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 126 E Main St. Insured up to J5000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance NURSERY STOCK FOR HIGHEST QUALITY pear treea. peach, apricot, cherry, appie, al mond, filbert, and walnut trees, roses and shrubs at lowest prices. Phone 851-R-2, or call at W B. Barn urn's. 3 miles south of Medford on hwy nxt to Ever Shady Auto Camp Carlton Nursery. Carlton. Or Corporation, Washington. D O. LEGAL NOTICES Call for Warrant. Schol District No. 6. There are funds on hand for the redemption of Warrants No. 885 to 928, Inclusive. Interest will cease January 16, 1935. Payable at the First National Bank. Medford. Oregon. GUY TEX. Clerk. Central Point, Oregon. Notice of Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of an execution in fore closure duly issued out' of and under the seal of the circuit court of the State of Oregon. In and for the Coun ty of aiackson. to me directed and dated on the Slat day of December, 1934, In a certain suit therein, where in Western Loan & Building Co., a corporation, as plaintiff, recovered a decree against George iverson. George E. Phegley and Louzetta Phegley, his wife, and G. A. Sherk. there Is due and owing to said Western Loan & Building Co. the sura of One Thousand Three Hundred Forty-nine and 99-100 Dollars, with Interest thereon from September 28. 1932, at the rate of ten per cent per annum, with costs and disbursements taxed at (17.80, and the further sum of $125.00 as attor- ' nev's fees, which decree was enrolled T" ..;' and docketed In the clerk's office of f decreeing that said amount was a V,1I1 ,nd subsisting first and prior Hen upon the real estate hereafter described and ordering the sale there- of for the satisfaction of said decree. Notice Is hereby given that, pursu ant to the terms of the said execu tion I will on the 9th day of Feb ruary, 1935. at 10:00 o'clock a. m.. at the front door of the courthouse In the City of Medford, In Jackson Coun- ty- Oregon, offer for sale and will sell at public auction for cash to the I highest bidder, to satisfy said Judg- ment, together with the costs of this I sale, subject to redemption as pro I vlded by law. all of the right, title and j Interest that the said defendants, George Iverson. George E. Phegley and Louzetta Phegley, his wife, and G. A. Sherk had on the 1st day of Septem ber, 1928, or now have In and to the following described property, attuated In the County ot Jackson, State of Oregon, to-wlt: Lot Number 11 In Block Number 2, In Summit Avenue Heights Ad dition to the City of Medford. Ore gon, according to the official plat thereof now of record in aald county and state. Dated this 10th day of January, 1935. SYD I. BROWN. Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon. By HOWARD OAULT, Deputy. Summon!). In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. Edward E. Meyer and Herman O. Meyer. Jr., Plaintiffs, vs. Carr W. Leake, and all unknown heirs at law of Carr W. Leake, if deceased, Charles N. Leake, also known aa C. N Leake, and Cora E Leake, his wife, William Hanley and Clara Hanley, his wife, Samual Che dester and Amanda S. Chedester, his wife. Anna Esmond. Ora B. Es mond and Jane Doe Esmond, his wife, Ama&a O. Esmond and Mary Roe Esmond, his wife, Thomas W. Esmond and Sarah Doe Esmond. ms wire, Samual C. Esmond and ! Julia Doe Esmond, his wife. Edwin j Esmond and Blanche Roe Esmond. I his wife. Pruella H. Worrlck and t John Doe Worrlck, her husband, Achsa L. Erwln and Richard Hoe Erwm. her husband. Pruella Alden I and John Doe Alden. her husband, snd the State of Oreon. and all other persons unknown claiming ' any right, title. Interest or estate In or to the lands de.vrlbed-uj this complaint. Defendants To: Carr W Leake, and all un known heirs at law of Carr W Leske. if deceased. Charles N. Leake, also known aa C N Leake, and Core E Leake, his wife. William Hanley and Clara Hanley, his Mfe. Samual Chedester and Amanda S Che deater. his wife, Anna Esmond. Ora B Esmond and Jane Doe Esmond, his wife. Amasa O Esmond and Mary Roe Esmond, hui wife, Thomas W -Esmond and Sarah Doe Esmond, his wire. Samual C. Emnnd arm Julia Doe Esmond, his wife. Edwin Esmond nd Blanche Roe Esmond. h:s wife. rrueua ri worrlrk and John Doe imr niisrjjina. Acnsa L r.r- j win and Richard Roe Erwm. her hus- I band. Pruella Alden and John De I Alden. her huaiMiid. ana the Stare j of Oregon, and aU other persons un- i known claiming any rltrit. titlf. in- ' terest or estie in cr to th lands ' described tn this omp:alnt. ine aooe . named defendants: I In the name of the Sv-te of Oreon. 1 you. and each of you, are hereby re- quired and notlflej to appear In i;ie above entitled rv- irt an-1 cause snd answer, or otherwise p.esd to the rompllnt of plaintiff's, now on rie thir;r, a:i:r.f-l vvi. within fi-ur arena rT"m t'. 'it !;:, pj i.: - a '.in;, the 10th day of January, 1935. and If you fall to appear and answer or plead to the complaint within the time required, for want thereof, the r.U Intlf' mill ii.iln tn tVija i rtitrfc frr f . and dtmlnlea , , c5mlnti to.vit: . court quieting the title to plalnttlfs In the South half ot the northeast quar ter, and the south half of the northwest quarter of Section 17; and the sou the a t quarter of Sec tion 7; the northeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the southeast quarter, and the east half of the southwest quar ter of Section 18, all In Township 36 South, Range 2 East of the Willamette Meridian, . I fj? f"8. ... 2 P..u?.: lses In fee simple freed from the cl"m J Mld MmM, and , " " other perwne unknown, claiming any right, title Interest or if"" 'n or to the said described lands. " "V" you once a week for four consecutive weeks In the Medford Mail Tribune, published In Medford. Oregon, In pur auance of an Order of Hon. H. D. Norton, Judge of the above entitled Court, which order was made on the 10th day of January. 1935. GU8 NEWBURY. Attorney for Plaintiffs. P. O. Addrvaa: Medford Natl. Bank Bldg.. Medford. Oregon. THE GRANGE Enterprise Orange Enterprise Orange met In regular aesslon Friday night but, due to un plesssnt weather, only a email num ber attended. During lecture hour, presided over by Lecturer Dorothy Steward, several Interesting news Items were given and readings by Vivian Barto. Ruby Hougham and Mary Moore were en Joyed. During the buslneaa session plans for the new dining room were pre- aented by the executive board and as soon aa weather permits this work will be done. One visitor was present. Mr. Cun ningham, a new resident In this lo cality. Due to absence of Worthy Matron Adei Purrler, Juvenile Orange, which meets at the same time, was under supervision of Miss Collate Johnson, assistant matron. As the next meet ing la to be a social meeting, re freshments will be served. During the past week end the din ing room tables and kitchen sink have received a coat of paint which the men of the Grange applied. Im proving the general appearance of the dining room. 4 Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the many friends and lodges for the beautiful floral offerings and klnda words of aym- pathy during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Nlssen and Chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Phllllpps and Children, Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Palen and Children. 22 Millions Spent In Hull SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. (UP) A total of 622,448,641.31 has been poured Into the battle against drought, un employment and for relief In Utah during the 38 months from Septem ber 1, 1932, to January 1. 1935. a re port by Acting Director George L. Hoerr of the Utah FERA reveala. A. A. A. WEAR BETTER CLOTHES Suits and O'coate to measure. 821.50 up. Klein the Tailor. Upstairs. ACROSS t. Withered 6 Lifeless lb. Puff up 16, One who beautifies IT Straw hull of . a certain kind II. Front of ths foot 20. Bronzs In ths sun 31. College degree 22. Pronoun 21. Of or fromt German 24. Stratagem 25 8te.il 27. Cavalry sword 21. Tronnera: co Ion . 30. Flowering plant it. Insect .1J. Comfort 34. Weeds .15. Raises it. Pouch 41. Part of ths Bible: ebbr. 42. Hair of a tenth 48. Proposed ant versa 1 language 4. Prfmarv color 4s. Pin re of sac rifice 4. Crave 51. Nobleman S3. Spread for drying Sft. Re coses Compart St. Aroma tie wood W Fold over on 11. Greedy i Mail Tribune Daily Cross Word Puzzle j Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle iLi.EE 5 TR MA T OM P A N E p TA H E ft Q AST RIO N OjM yJI N A P T Y RgPA IpeTd pTT E c a n TJn FrTe if f ARcpg ATP lp ACE T gEiE IQh mine L RlElS aTTE llROflA 5 K A I E PL EA F I L .vTp TOO T A LEiA S H 12. Undeveloped flower S3. Mala sheep (G. Japanese meanure 16. Ingredient of varnish It. Coat of cer tain animals H. Pertaining to an Inland 70 Frtctlon 73. Funeral ora tion 74. Those who abandon the colors Tl. Stitched DOWN L Machine for removing crr-nm from milk 7 12 13 u is WAb 17 '8 If 'o I Z '3 '7 'li !! pf T ITI 1" W T"2 'ffn y ll 3o 31 c 3Z pi 33 W M: '',, '.;, '('., i .-i- . . - 34- 3S , 3b 37 y,, 5fT 3f 4c . 3 2 ,, 45 ' -', 47 T', 46 "T7" ? 3b ' :'. r'.i, -Si bi 5 """" 55 "St 55 :",, '' -73 w r 1 : Ts NWMIEFS I Evans Valley EVANS VALLEY. Jan. 17. (Spl.) Evans val-' with more Snow covered the entire ley Saturday morning, added each day since. On the level , cnLU Moj otiivt.. ... there was about 12 Inches with more 00 the "'S"" 1,nn5- Wm- wrn r- more Inches falling Tue!.day night ' and Wednesday morning. The county gradera went over the roads Monday and Tuesday with the plow so that the school buaes are still making regular vlslta. School attendance la lower this week as the sever, colds eptdemlo Is still In existence. Leonard Johnson of San Diego na val training school Is spending his leave of absence with his father here since Thursday. He plans to leave Thursoay morning for Rcdondo Bench to spend a few days with his mother. On his return to the south he will go on board the Maryland to the Ha waiian Ialands. Quite a number of local residents attended the dance at Rogus River Saturday night and all report a very good time. Wo were especially glad to learn Mr. and Mrs. Jake Moore re ceived the prize aa beat dancers In the prize waltz given during the eve ning. Kenneth Barneburg, school princi pal, spent the week end at hla home In Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Croy of Medford have spent the put week visiting their cousin Wm. Blerdsley of this vicinity. Mrs. Clyde Ringer la reported quite 111 at her home here. Monday shoppers in Medford In cluded Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and Charles LeMolne of winter. Ed Dlmmlck recently sold hla on iona to a firm In Roseburg, the pur chaser trucking them out last week Bud Oden came down from the mine up Pleasant creek Bunday to do some trading and look after his house. He reported so much snow and poor roada hat he was unable to bring out his car, making the trip by horse back. Jim and John Neathammer and Bud Oden aro working the mine above the Williams brothers' place. Bill and Jim Williams wore shop pers In Medford Friday, taking oft time from their mine. They are op erating 24 hours per day,- Fred and Charles working day shift and BUI and Jim during the night. James Morgan Is also helping them. They re engaged In placer mining. Mra. Reglna Krauss, 84-year-old resident of this valley, haa been quite 111 alnce Christmas. Dr. Carey cBlled on her recently and she Is ruported someimproved. She Is being cared for by Mrs. Kenllne. who lives near her. Mr. and Mra. Loren Harper and three children left Monday, nuvlng sold their place and stock recently. They are undecided where they will locate. Their place waa purchased by. Wayland Frye. who has been resldlnn up Slkes creek. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet works. 1 21. Led a pas sive exist ence 34. Oriental ship captain IS. Prickly seed container tl Injured by firs 19 White, sort, and stlrky 31. Encountered 83. Before 85. Turf 37. Ventilated 19 Unpaid part of a debt Plotted Addition to a building Norse goddess 44. or the dcua 47. Offf-nises or against law 10. Be the matter with It. Help S4. Mend with tli rend or yarn M. Cold dli-Ii 67. KKK-H'iaped 63. Discoverer of radium ffl r.emol lubes 62 Handle end of a tool or weapon 4. Draft animal 17. Evergreen tree It. Those having fower Hy 71 Arnln: prefix 72. Alternative I. Wrought out with great care I. Flowed 4. Greenland settlement ft. Divisions of ancient Greece Small IWhei Compass point player Midday Aniter Mother Harmonizes Browned bread 14. 8ea e&Rs It. Native of an Ariatle country ance HA 3 A R Provolt PROVOLT. Jan. 17. (Spl.) The road between Provolt and Murphy Is ' 'in a deplorable condition. It has I been ao full of rut and large holes UCCH SU 1 UU Ji rUW BIIU iniG that for the past few weeks buyers have been going to Medford for their at 10 mllea farther. H. H. Deem- r report a broken battery boi: Roy Williams, a broken brake rod; James PlnnlnRer, two broken springs, and P. I. Bristol, a broken spring shack'.e, all results of an lmposlble road. How ever, surveyors have been working those few mllea since last summer,' and as hope springs eternal tn the human breast, so Provolt motorists hope the surveyors' diligent effort will result In a smooth highway. Many have been suffering from se vere colds the last few weeks. Mr and Mrs. Roy Williams' youngejt daughter has again been under the doctor's care, threatened with pneu monia. Lester Hill Is still under e physician's care, while Calvin- Hill, his father, la again at work after an attack of flu. Jerry Stone Is bettor after an extended period of sickness. H. H. Deemer, owner of the Provolt store, reports an Increase In 1034 business over the preceding year. A salesman for the Frye Packing Co., who recently visited the store, gave encouraging reports for all southern Oregon. Every store In his territory shows from 13 to 33 per cent Increase over 1933 business, he said. Provolt Ladles' club met January 10. with Mrs. Calvin Hill. Seventeen ottended. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Joe Bowden on Thursday, January 24, when members will sew. "The Toreadors," an operetta in two acts. Is to be presented by the Jacksonville high school Glee cluos, the latter part of February. Tryouts were held last week, resulting In the following being chosen for the prin cipal characters: Paul Hess and Wayne Martin. Griffin creek; Frank Mee and Henry Head, Applegate; Bud Mitchell, I Madeline Metzgar, Shirley Cantrall. June Wllsonson and Alice Walton of Jacksonville. They will be assisted by a chorus of 40 singers and dancers Those In the chorus from Provolt are Jock and June Provolt and Tola Field. Maxlne Hill will be the accompanist. Miss Florence Hunsaker Is directing the play. "Rusty. black cocker apanlel be longing to Mr. and Mrs. George Cou gle, disappeared while they were stay ing at the Henry Cougle home during the Christmas holidays. The dog had injured his right front leg and was still limping. Mr. Cougle asks any one knowing the whereabouts of ft he dog to notify him. Miss Margaret Hammersbacher and Lloyd Schmidt of Grants Paas were supper guests, January 13. at the F I. Bristol home. Austin Cougle, son of Mr. 'nd Mis. C. A. Cougle, has returned irom Pen dleton, where he spent the past few months. Winnie Rowden of Missouri Flat la staying at the Roy Williams home, assisting with the work. The Oregon Lime plant reported a foot of snow January 12, at the plant. In spite of this handicap, the plant continued operations. 4 Howard District HOWARD DISTRICT, Jan. 17. (Spl.) Mrs. M. Collins has been quite 111 with flu the last two weeks. Marvin Hogue Is 111 with flu and has been absent nom school for tho past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wlnnlnghsm are 'he parents of a baby boy bora last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hague called Tuesday on Everett Flnley, who has been quite til. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Toung enter tained Mr, and Mrs. Sam Welburn of Phoenix and Mr. and Mrs. O. Hansen of South Dakota the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hague were din ner guests of the Stlcklands Sunday. Mrs. A. C, Stlnson, who broke her ankle while visiting her mother at Crescent City several weeks ago, Is slowly recovering. Ralph McOonagle has returned from California after spending sev eral days ago as a church delegate, Mrs. Ethel Wray is employed In Medford for a few weeks. Mrs. Sclengly .of South Dakota Is here on an extended visit with her grandson, Harold Welburn. Mrs. Hogue fell fa 1st week and sprained her ankle. Mrs. Swing entertained several la dles last week In the form of a shower for Mrs. Rldgeway. Foots Creek FOOTS CREEK. Jsn. 17. (Spl.) The Civic club met at the Blrdseye home Jan, 11. with Mesdames Effle and Victor Blrdseye Joint hostesses. A book program was presented snd all members dressed or acted to repre sent a book.' Mrs. Bertha Finney of Medford re turned home with her son Sunday after spending several days with her nephew, Rny Tompkins and family. Mrs. Phillip Conway of Los Angeles Is visiting her parents. Mr, and Mrs. John BUes. Mrs. Conway until her recent marriage was Marie BUes. Mr. Conway who Is a designer of distinct draperies and also a writer of note expects to Join his wife here soon for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Drummond were visitors of the C. O. Proctors of Orants Paas Jan. 11. Mrs Tho. Gallagher was taken 111 (Ju. 11 slJ moved W tae Giants Pass hospital m'here It was reported she ; would have to remain for some time. Nelson Boomaliter and L. L. fcmtth I of Grants Pass, were Riviera callers jjan. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Moe and son : Harvey and twin daughters Jean and iJoan havt moved from Grants Paaa. j to the Inte Sam Chlsholm homestead 1i on the left fork of the creek. Mrs. Lloyd Miller Is recuperating from an attack of the flu. Mrs. Effle Blrdseye. chairman of the I Rogue River Extension unit, attended the Home Extension luncheon Medford Jan. 15. She had the honor of presiding at the afternoon aesslon. I Mr anH Mr. ffflm.nnrf nil, nf - ...... with, w Grants Paaa spent the week end with his parenta Mr. and Mrs. John Biles. Monday where they visited Kr. and Mrs. Oscar Jolsen and family. 4 Eagle Point EAQLS POINT. Jan. 17. (SpM Regular meeting of P. T. A. was held January II, at the high school with very good attendance. Mrs. Tlngley presided. Mrs. Florence Throckmor ton, hospitality chairman, reported on plans for hot lunches. All bills were voted paid. Mrs. Rita Myers re ported on the Home Interest confer enc to be held in Corvallls in Febru ary and It was voted to pay half the expenses of a delegate, the extension unit paying the balance. Mrs. Julia Davles was chosen as delegate. It was voted to have the treasurer send 1 to the Sparrow clinic as a memorial for Mrs. Ruby Bltterllng Plans were made for the annual Founders day program at the next meeting, Feb. 8. This program will be In the form of a candle lighting ceremony and silver tea. Mm. Lula Ward gave an Interesting article on "Are you a grown-up parent taken from the October Parent Teacher Magazine, followed by one from the January number on "Is my ohlld ro ligloue?" by Mrs. Bertha Young. Mrs. Irma Seaman, Mrs. Bertha Toung and Mrs. Rita Myers attended the program and luncheon given by the county extension committee at the court house auditorium Feb. 15 Miss Clarlbel Nye of O. A. O. was guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown returned from their trip to San Francisco Monday, Regular Sunday school and church services on Sunday, Jan. 20. Everyone welcome. The play, "Bread", sponsored by the Grange and entered In the coun ty dramatics contest will be present- ed the evening of Jan. 26 at the Grange hall. Regular meeting of the Civic club was held at the Brown hall, Jan. 17, with Mesdames Howlett, Brown and Clngcade as hostesses. The follow-up clinic sponsored by the P.-T. A. was held January 11 In the sewing room at the high school Dr. Drummond and Miss Walker were In charge and Mra. G. E. Ous tern out and Mrs. Rosa Smith helped with the reports and children. LONO MOUNTAIN, Jan. 17. (Spl ) A telephone meeting wm held at the Kline home January 7, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Short enter tained Mr. and Mra. W. R. Holman and children, Starry and Mary Ellen, with a waffle supper Sunday evening. Those who attended the Eagle Point c ie Tuesday evening from this o. ..I'Tt were Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young, Mr. and Mrs. 1 R. Kline, Mr. and Mrs. H 0. Short, Mr. and Mrs. W. R Holman and children, Grace, Henry and Mary Ellen, George S to well and Delbert Mongold. The farmers have welcomed the snow, as It means more water for Irrigation this summer. Mr. Harper of San Francisco was a Saturday dinner guest at the I. R. Kline home. Byron Shelby of Napa, Cal., Is spending several months at the Nar wick home. He Is going to the Long Mountain school. Dinner guests the past week at the Kline home were: Mr. and Mrs. Htg gen burner of Eagle Point and Mrs. M. U Pruett and son Ouy. 4 Evans Valley Unit Vaudeville Show Better Than Ever EVANS VALLEY. Jan. 17. (Spl.) Evans Valley Extension unit present ed their annual vaudeville Wednesday evening to an appreciative audience. Each year this group presents an entertainment which Is highly en joyed. There were four features of the program, the first being presen tation of a "radio broadcast" by the "Wlmer Windjammers." with several single numbers. An amusing monologue was given by Faye Ragsdsle followed by a typt cal family quarrel presented by Ireta Jackson as the lady and Collate John son as the man. Two singing num bers were encored. Four "tramps" made their appearance next with action, songs and steps In typical tramp attire. The largest number of the evening was the final presentation, "An Eve ning on the Plantation." which In cluded local Jokea and gossip, gaxa. and clog and tap dance by Collate Johnson. Every one declared this vaudeville to be even better than those presented previously. The ladies plS2 to i c peat their show In Rogue River In the near future. An apple a day keeps the doctor away. A cross word a day keeps iove swsy. Half of us are unhappy because we csn't have the things that make the other half miserable. Any man In the world learns to be lieve snythlng In the world If he wants to badl enough. Never an ex- icepUuu. 1 Tolo LIISIONE PLANT LIVELY INDUSTRY Poultry GritS and LilTICStOnS iur reniner re anippeu Ten to Sixteen Men Are Given Employment PROVOLT, Jan. 17. (Spl.) A w and thriving Industry, the Oregon Lime Products Co., has been operating In southern Oregon for the past six months. The plant Is located on Wil liams creek, between Williams and Provolt, 18 miles south of Grants Paas. The company specialises In the manufacture of s complete line of poultry grits and ground limestone. which la used as a fertilizer and aa a mineral for feeds. The majority of these products are being shipped to feed mills to supply the necessary calcium for poultry and stock feed. The property was originally dlsooT- ered and opened up by a stone carver. Al Jones, who made the pure white marble Into tombstones. Mr. Jones, who still carves tombstones by hand, now resides near Provolt. He sold his Interest to a sugar beet company which was located tn Grants Pass some few years ago. In the manu facture of sugar, limestone is taken to the sugar plant, where It Is burn ed in a lime kiln. Two product pro duced thereby, lime and carbon di oxide, are used in the purification of sugar. Equipment Installed. After the sugar beet company was dismantled and moved to Idaho, the property changed hands several times and spasmodic attempts, never of more thsn two or three months dur ation, were made to operate the prop erty. Present owners took over the property a little over a year ago and spent the first six months Installing equipment and Improving the prop erty. A complete crushing and grind lng plant has been Installed. A lime kiln was already on the plant site, but lime will not be burned without the Installation of more modern equipment to Insure the production of high-quality lime. - This Installa tion is expected to be completed 'his year. - The raw material Is a puve white marble, the highest type of limestone available. The lowest analysis made shows a calcium carbonate content og 0032 per cent, magnesium carbon ate 0.48 per cent, the remainder being silicates, aluminum oxide and Iron. The deposit Is one of the purest in the United States, pue to this pur ity and to the accessibility of the deposit, the owners feel It will sup port a very large Industry, as the Paclflo coast la notably short of ao oeaslble lime deposits. Needed In Manufacturing. Lime and limestone products are much more necessary to modern civ ilisation than most people realize. They are an absolute necessity In the manufacture of sugar, paper, cement, steel, soap, leather, Insecticide, glsss, and In water purification. Stock and poultry need lime to Insure proper growth, and land must receive Uxne at regular intervals to produce a max imum amount of growth. This le particularly true of alfalfa and le gumes. It has been necessary to remove 10,000 tons of material to make the present open-cut quarry, which has a face of 4 feet high and nearly 100 feet across. Ten to 16 men are employed at the plant, all of whom are residents of Williams valley. Nearly all of the equipment has been bought locally. The finished product Is shipped by truck to Grants Psss. thence over the Southern Pacific railroad. The plant haa a capacity of 60 tons dslly. The Oregon Uma Products Co.. ft closed corporation, Is capital iced for 160.000. R. C Bristol of Detroit is president of the organisation. T. I. Bristol, vice-president, and Esther Bristol, secretary, reside at Provolt, and James W. Plnnlger. treasurer, at the plant. SALEM. Jsn. 17. (ffV-nfteen high way projects will be awarded con tractors at the meeting of the state highway commission at Its next meet ing in Portland. January 81. It was announced here late yesterday. The work Includes construction of five bridge and heavy road work cov ering a total of seven miles. Two rock production projects are also Included. The project Include: Coos county Concrete bridge over Southern Pacific company's track on Oregon Coast highway at North Bend. Josephine county Steel bridge with composite pile trestle approach over Applegate river on Williams second ary highway, approximately seven and one-half miles south of Grants Pass. Also Murphy-Grays Creek section of Williams secondary highway, 1.9 miles grading, surfacing and oil mat sur face treatment. Men would try harder to reach the ladder's top If there weren't so many women at the bottom of It. - Chanty Is destroying- manhood. Na ture intended we should not fet something for nothing. Washington made the country, Lin coin preserved It, Ed if on lighted It Ford put H on wheels. Phone 642 We ll haul away your ( el use. Cltj Sanitary Service.