Ukiah Dispatch Democrat from Ukiah, California • Page 6

PAGB SIX. DlSPAtbH-DEMOCRAT. UKUH, CAL. FRIDAY. MAY O.H.SWBK ot Itie Baldwin nano Faclories is here on hia annual tuning trip.

Those iranting pUtnos tuned or repaired please leare orders with J. Bversole or Valentine Miller. Wet per lb. imnlmum Phoce 70-W. Steam Laun- 11.00.

culled (or and dellTered. dry. 4S County Clerk Willis Prather and family motored to Salmon creek the coast last Sunday. Mr. Wm.

Hetrick, of Calpella, was a Ukiab IvsUor Wednesday. Atty. Ohas. Kssch and family motored Sunday to Galistoga. where they met Mr.

Kascta's brother and spent the day at the ueyser. Aniie Ombaun and Mr. and Mrs Rickard, of the Ornbaun section were Uklah visitors the first of the week. J. W.

Eversole and wife left Tuesday for Adams sprinBs, Lake county, where they will spend several weeks. "The Great Wonderful Play of the Ufe of Unooln Will Thrill Chautauqua AudiwMsm. ANNOUNCEMENT! We have Just lustalted new machine equipment that is going to save many dollars and much trouble for motorists in this vicinity. We have purchased a Simplicity Cylinder Grimier, a. micrometer controlled precisiou tool that will renew your cylinders factory perfect.

Authorized Jgimplicitq Cylinder Grinding Station Cylinders are the harde.9t worked and worn part of the approximately 25,000 miles of friction wear to 10,000 miles of car The slightest variation from perfection causes trouble, loss of power, aflect.s other parts of the motor seriously. The only remedy is to regrind. An old motor reground is Better than New We can now do your regrlndlng quickly and you the expense of trading in your old car. The cost is surprisingly low. We regrind amy motor with cylinders from 2 3-4 to 5 1-16 inches and up to 11V4 inches in depth.

Bring in your auto, truck or motor bus. AliL WORK G0ARANT1SKD F. £. BERTSCH AUTO REPAIR SHOP 304 SoDth State Street UKIAH, CALIFORNIA twaoty -Arrow Murine mad on Routa" oat of Mat. ccd to Yosamita mn lubricatad' ast with Zfo- Icne.

iafng WSEMITE aiu. bearing If you haven't traveled the Horseshoe Route out of Merced to Yosemite in one of the PiercerArrow touring cars operated by the Yosemite Stage and Turnpike Company, you've missed something. But whether or not you have made this trip, you'll be interested, as a motorist, in knowing that the Pierce-Arrow cars used in this service are lubricated with Zerolene. The manager of this famous stage line writes: "We have been operating a stage line since 1911 and have always used Zerolene. Recently we disposed of some cars that had been in our service for ten years, and dtir- ing that period none of them had ever had a bearing scraped." Whether you drive a Pierce-Arrow or a Ford, the use of Zerolene, of the proper body, will not only cut down your oil bill, but give you greater gasoline mileage, less carbon, lower upkeep costs, and a longer life for your car.

Big users refuse to pay tribute to the old superstition that there is something mysteriously "better" about "eastern" oils why should you pay that tribute? ZEROLENE jor FORDS Standard Oil Company'a new improved oil for Ford Thoae Oil-Starved Insist on Zerolene, even if Jt does cost less. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (CALIFORNIA)' booldct reports independent service te of Zerolene nude by a number of larae uoen. Ask any Staadara Oil Company raprcaatttatire or Zacolesr, 'J A n(unber of IJncoIn plays have been written during the past decade hut none have attained the pinnacle o( success and tlie ultimate of public approval that attended the production of "The Great Commoner" from the pen of Thomas Kettering. Its to detail, perfect eluiracterlziition, Its intenniiigling of the fjiiuut dramatic." incidents of war vyitli pathos, romance and humor, have cuH it to he pronounced nenre.st "the great American" play ever written, anil a con- tryuUion to dramatic literature which will become a classic. "The Great Commoner," with a profe.sHlonul cast coached by Ellas Day' under the personal direction of the antlior, will be given liere on the fourth evening of Chautauqua.

Tt Is classed as a comedy-drama. The droll humor of'the Illinois rail-splitter Is deftly blended wltb the dramatic Incidents of his heroic life. The Great Emancipator steps out of the past, a sentient Other sreat characters of that Lee, Secretary of War Stanton, Secretary Hay, General with hini from the iircltlves of the past. Notes Ffom Agriculture Qass of Ukiah High School FBEDDIK WAUGH WINS POOJTKY CONTEST The EgK Production Contest which closed Saturday, May third was won by Freddie Waugh of Ukiah Valley, who was awarded the silver trophy cup, gift of the Sperry Flour Co. The second prize in the contest cash gift of Fred Waugh, went to David Filben of Potter Valley.

Max Thornton, also of Potter Valley, stood third in the contest. The contest was very' close as all the boys liad good hens from the Hopland Stock Farm and fed and cared for them by the best methods. The contest was a decided success as' all the seven boys learned how to make a profit with hens. They all are going to continue in the chicken business. The winners were selected on the following basis: Egg production 50 per cent Profit 20 per cent Essay 10 per cent Records 10 per cent Exhibit of 1 hen 10 per cent Freddie 'Waugh's dozen hens pro duced 1027 eggs in 118 days which is an average of 8,8 eggs per day or a lay of 73 per cent which is very good considering January and February were included in the four months period.

He received $20.50 for eggs during this time and paid out for feed $6.90, this giving him a gross profit of $13.60 or $1.13 per hen which Is exceptionally good for a four months period. Most poultry- men don't make much greater profit a year than this. David Filben, who won second had an egg production of 998 while Max Thornton's hens produced 1013 eggs. The final Poultry Club meeting was held at the Agriculture Building of the High School and all present announced themselves as well pleased with the poultry contest. WSSAY ON POUXRY Freddie Waugh, aged 11, winner of the iJgg Production Contest, wrote tlie following account 61 his experiences with poultry.

When I entered the contest my father gave me the old chicken house and the use of a small orchard. I cleaned the house thoroughly. Then I built the dropping boards and roost. My father put in the windows. January fifth, father and I went to Hopland Stock Farm days or an average of 85.68 eggs per hen.

I like to take care of chickens and intend to make a business of it, keeping up my records. I want to know how many eggs my hens will lay in a year. AGRICUI.TUIIE BANQUKT The Ukiah High School Agriculture students were hosts at a banquet held at the Odd Fellows Hall, Wednesday, April 20th. About 50 were present, including the boys and their fathers or mothers and a number of invited guests. The main item on the menu was the barbecued lamb donated by York Brothers and barbecued so splendidly by S.

A. Richey and his two boys. Miss Conrad and her domestic science class deserve much credit anti praise for their cooking and serving of the banquet. Several speakers delivered toasts and words of advice to the boys and some spoke to the parents. George Leno of the Agriculture Class was toast master, Cecil Burk, president of the Junior Farm Bureau Center welcomed the guests and talks were given by Malcoini Beck; Morris Norgard, Ted Richey, and Joe Storer of the Agriculture Class.

Cecil 'York introduced the third edition of the Ukiah Aggies Pow-Wow and distributed a copy to everyone present. Other were Wm. Bromley, Chas. M. Prtsd Waugh, Rev.

E. H. Benson, Kirkpatrick, Arthur Shultis and h. M. McQuesten.

Professor F. li. Griffin of the College of Agriculture was the main speaker of the evening and he said that the AgriCiulture course the boys are taking is preferred as preparation for entrance to the College of Agriculture. He also emphasized need for partnership between the farmer and his sons as a means of keeping the boys interested in the home farm. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for heir many expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement and also for the many beautiful floral offerings.

Arch Burke Mrs. Mary Faber and Family CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt hanks to the many friends who were so kind to us in the lojss of our after the chickens. The first day I kept them in, after that I let them and for out as soon as it was warm. I fed them hot mash morning and evening, I fed them wheat and cracked com for grain. I had skim- milk, shells, dry mash and grit before them all the time.

They got their green feed in the orchard. I cleaned the house and put in fresh straw weekly. I also cleaned the dropping boards and sprayed the roost with coaloil. All went well until April first. the many beautiful' flowers.

Charles Loccatelli and family, Ida Loccatelli, F. Loccatelli, C. Valentini, Mrs. J. Turri, Mrs.

Lena Smith. Tom Balderston, recently of Calpella, who sold out his hotel there severnl months ago to George Wyck- this place and then moved to One day I noticed that a hen looked (ukiah, last week bought out a cigar droopy. I immediately separated her stand in Pet.aluma and will make his from the flock. We tried to cure her home in the future in that city, where but she finally died. April twenty- jie and Mrs.

Balderston will purchase sixth another hen died. Prom now on 1 intend to feed less mash and more green feed. I A son was boru In Ukiah, May 2. My hens laid 1027 eggs in 118'to Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Maus. a house. COIfRT NOTES James Fox vs. Irene Default of defendant entered. Decree annulling marriage as prayed for.

Gloria Saudades vs. Joseph M. decree ol divorce granted plaintiff on ground of desertion. Minor child, awarded plaintiff and three minor boys awarded defendant. Findings waived.

People vs. John sentenced to from one to fourteen years in Folsom. Ruddock vs. Goodyear Redwood date vacated. Estate of Harlow H.

Thompson, that no inheritance tax is due. Elkins vs. overruled. Ten days to answer, Lempie Forsythe vs. Bruce decree of divorce.

Estate of Amanda Gibbons, Eggers appointed ad- minlatratri.v. Bond Estate of John Henry Boyd, J. Boyd appointed aa- ministratrix. Bond $1700. Estate of Joseph Deis, Sale- of real property confirmed to Cora Workover for $1125, upon filing of bond for $1200.

Estate of Orville D. Fisher, granted to set aside entire estate to widow. Estate of Thomas Denser, deceased and final account allowed, approved and settled and distribution ordered as prayed for. Estate of Willam Henry Whisler, granted to set aside entire estate to widow. Estate of C.

Taylor, decca.s- account allowed, approved and settled and distribution ordered as prayed for. Estate of Matt Barry, deceased- Petition for final distribution granted. County auditor and treasurer ordered to pay money as prayed for. 6d4riii8Q8hlp of Julia iluffikef, anniial accouBt aliowed, apponred and settled. At? tomey and guardian each allowed 126 for tbelr services.

People ra. allowed one week to plead. People vs. Dan allowed one week to plead. In tho matter of Jim fendant adjudged insane and mitted to state haspUal at People vs.

John W. sentenced to Sac Quentin for one to ten years. People vs. Ben fenidant changes plea to guilty. Petition for probation referred to tSon officer.

tL L. BERGSHKOM Building Contractor indah Mill Phono liai.R BnngUows Bewdiy Bnllt, and Bnllt to Order. Plans and Slatlmates FanJahed DURO Pressure Systems R. A. ENRICHT 208 North State St.

Ukiah. Calif. THE RED FRONT SHOP That's All Opposite the Express Office South School Street A Part of Your Community JpOWER companies strive hard to please the public with whom they have every interest in common. Did you ever take time to think what a power company is? It is a large group of men and women who have invested their money in a definite public service business. Rates charged are fixed by the California Railroad Commission.

This corixmission also regulates financing and service and limits but does not guarantee returns. No chance there, for injustice to the public. Under regulation, a power company is as much a servant of the people as any public official. In California there are approxi-' mately 40,000 holders of the securities of the and neighbors. PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY '9 "PACIFIC SERVICE" it.su.