Illinois Valley News. Thursday, July 28, 1938 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY (hir Distasteful Tasks DR. A. N. COLLMAN Naturopathic Phyiician By LEONARD \ BARRETT CAVE CITY, OREGON Many persons think of retirement as days of freedom from work and its subsequent worries, freedom Dental S tnrgeon to discard all Tuffs Building tasks difficult or Phone 4 undesirable, days Grants Pass in which one may IltSIIIIISISSMSSHtllSt Stil ISIISI« US ISIISI IliMI I lilt I do as fancy di­ rects. This may be a happy re treat tor a f e w persons, but for OPTOMETRIST the majority of Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted persons it would Telephone 258-J 519 "H" prove irksome Grants Pass and doltish. We are all born to work and earn our daily bread. ‘ The most unhappy person in the woi .rid is the one who has nothing to do. The most use Ladies and Girl» Haircutting less person in the world is the one who has never completed a hard distasteful task Such a task is self BEAUTICIAN imposed and furbishes a means tor pen up energies that would have -ion. Self flu llation is a sacred chore and a sure course of personal develop­ ment What reward has the man who dui only wmk beloved by him? 1. icli in his own -^>here leads to sine achievement, but each man in ii pins assures progress and adventure. Life requires constant B act -ii and challenges us to be "jack 9 of all trades " We must often do ti e thing that is distasteful, if we w ill do ttie thing necessary to de­ velop character and enlarge our own contacts. A great composer of music is CAVE CITY, ORE nd to have shrunk from the daily task of mechanically creating new •E E harmonies By a determined will, he compelled himself to sit at his desk daily and wait fur the inspiration which would set the tunes vibrating within his soul It was not until after months of such struggles that tl in -pir ition came and gave to us through the genius of the composer, ..ne I the world's great symphonies. If the incentive to do a great piece of work fails, wait for it: for it will irely come to the one who labors as he waits. It i doing the thing we do not want to do that develops strength of character. Courage is made secure in a difficult situation, Storms develop faith and crises call for caution and control. When we make contact with persons whom we do not especially like, it enables us to find our better selves and leave •nothing of tjiat better self with others. Il we share ourselves only with our friends, what reward do we need? If we share ourselves with someone, even undesirable, we dem­ onstrate the principle of kindness expressed by Wordsworth: "The best portion o( a man’s life is his unremcmbei <*d ac ts of kindness and love." The best cure for the blues is ■ feel like it, or not. . r a solace for sorrow in hard work. And hard work can be an imetesting hobby to those who because of idleness are suffering with ennui Do the thing that seems hardi st to d >. Tackle the most diffi­ FUNERAL HOME cult j .b S >lve an original problem, if y u w old renew your zest of liv.■ . For ■ " greatest victories are tin e we win over self: and the n. t | : .nsew.irthy works are those ❖ we set ..urselves to do with a will. I Do not pare the mountain to the I plain, but < limb it. step by step. . Western Newspaper Union. (¡rants Pass ....... ————............... El Dr. Fred W. Gould Dr. H. W. Hermann CAVE JUNCTION BEAUTY SALON FLO LEEDY Notary Publics in Cave City AMY HUSSEY M. C. ATHEY THE BARBER Bart McCue HULL & HULI /1 REDWOODS HOTE! I’ll B \KI\G CH\MP Excellent Coffee Shopi IN CONNECTION REASONABLE RATES QUALITY FIRST PRICE SECOND - I none too good if you want to get results for the money you spend. SEE US FIRST and have no regrets. Sparry's Poultry »nd Dairy Feed» ---- Gill Broi. Garden Seed» —— Swift’» Red Steer Fertilizer» ---- Berry Cup» and MACKS SEED ar (I Feed Store I I Between All Illinois I I Valley Points and I Grants Pass I ILLINOIS VALLEY I FREIGHT SERVICE I I GET OUR RATES Bob Rout Harold Hil J Texaco Garage ( Last week Geo. V. Manchel pur­ chased Moore's Furniture store in Grants Pass, and will continue to carry the fine stock of furniture this store has had the reputation of carrying. Mr. Manchel is an experienced furniture man and cordially invites the people of the Illinois Varley to call at the store and look over the stock. SUMMONS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON. FOR JOSEPHINE COUNTY ELWOOD HUSSEY. Plaintiff. L. MURDOCK ami JANE DOE MURDOCK, his wife, if married; HERMAN J A COBSON and JANE DOE JACOBSON, hi* wife, if married; and all other per sons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in or to the proper ty hereinafter described, or any part thereof. Defendants To Each of the above named de- fendants, greetings: In the name of the state of Ole gon. You and each of you are hereby summoned and required to appear in the above entitled Court and cause and answer the Com plaint filed against you therein within four weeks from and a't i July 28. 1938 the date of the fir ' publication of this Summons, and if you fail to appear within time aforesaid the plaintiff apply to the Court for the ri prayed for herein. that is: Decree that the plaintiff the owner in fee sin pro of that certain real i ty in Josephine County, Oregon, to-wit: Beginning at a point ¡n the center of the Redwood Highway 30(1 feet North of the South line of the Northeast Quarter of tie Northeast Quarter of Section "I, Township 39 South. Range 8 We : of the Willamette Meridan; run ning thence East 660 feet ; thence North 150 feet; thence West 660 feet; to the center of the Redwood Highway; thence South 150 feet to the point of beginning, said above tract described including and eri bracing the following smaller tract as: Beginning at a point on the Easterly line of the Redwood Highway. 150 feet Southerly from the Northwest cor ner of Block 9 of Caves City in Josephine County, Oregon, as the same appears upon th«- pint of said Caves City on file ami of record in the office of the County Clerk of said County and State, and run ning thence East along the South line of lot 2 in said Block 9, a dis tance of 260.8 feet to the West erly line of Caves Avenue; thence Southerly along the Westerly line of said Caves Avenue 75 feet; thence West 260.8 feet to the Easterly line of the Redwood High way; thence Northerly 75 feet to the point of beginning. That the defendants and each of them, or persons claiming through or under them, or any of them have no right or title to said premises and bar­ ring the defendants and each of them and persons claiming through oi under them oi any of them front as-erting any right or title thereto adverse to this plaintiff, and for such other and further relief as to the Court seems equitable. This summons is published by order of the Honorable II I). Norton, Judge ,of the Circuit Court of Josephine County Oregon, dated the 23rd day of July. 1938, ordering pub lication hereof for four successive and consecutive week ; «late of first publication, July 28. 1938. Sherman S. Smith, Attorney for plaintiff, 108’-z South 6th Street, Grants Pass, Oregon. — 12-5tc ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE Freight Service Moore’s Furniture Store Changes Hands in G. P. id or she wouldn t Miss Betty Rme. at Sturgeon Bay, d Wisconsin in the Na- . • Pif Baking contest in a: J her culinary effort pr ved the country'» belt Miss Rine ' i ..-■■■cl opponents from In- diana Min-.esota, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, Oho. New York and Mis- souri. M Rine received a $100 prize .d will make a trip to Wash- ingioi o meet President and Mr». Roosi A R a F CAVE JUNCTION resea Rhodes 8« holar r e who hold* tr ,m the Rhode« !. was established jf . J m R: ,de* of By means of this 1 ¡2 .dents each year a i , ry on advanced study. Sealed proposals will be received at the home of Grace Sawyer. Clerk of White School District No. 21 at Kerby, Oregon, until 7:30 o'clock p, m., August 10th, 1938. for the construction of a chool building and appurtenance- near Kerby. Oregon. These bids will be publicly opened and read aloud at 7:30 o’clock p. m., at said date and place. These improvements will con sist of: a school building and ap­ purtenances. Plans, specifications, instruc lions to bidder-. Federal Construe tion regulations, general provi sions and other contract docu­ ments are on file for examinatio" at the office of Clark & Keeney at Medford, Oregon. Copies of these documents may be obtained upon application to and the de posit of ten I $10.00» dollars pet set with said Clark and Keeney. The deposit will be refunded upon the return in good condition of said document - No proposal will be considered unless it is submitted upon a form of proposal furnished by -aid School District. Attention is called to the pre re qualification qualificatio require of Ore ments or Chap 225, *4twa L gon. 1931. The work is to be paid for in whole or in part out of funds fur nished by the United States gov ernment and all work and mater­ ials must be performed and. or furnished in accordance with rules and regulations prescribed by the President and the rules and reg ulations relating to applicants and projects under the Emergency Ap prooriation Act of 1935. Attention is called to the fact that employees on this work must be paid not less than the minimum hourly rates of wages set out ini the Federal Construction regula tions. These minimum rates for, skilled labor wiii be $.85; for semi skilled or intermediate classes of labor $55; and for common Is bor 9 45 , Pajje Seven Bidder's proposal must be ac­ companied by certified check or a bidder's bond in an amount equal to 5 per cent of total amount of the proposal as a guarantee for the execution of the contract and the furnishing of the required bonds in case the contract is awarded to the bidder. Acceptance of the proposal or proposals and the awarding of the cuntract or contracts is condi­ tioned upon satisfactory assurance that the School District No. 21 of Josephin, county, Oregon, will be able to secure from the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works the aid necessary to finance the project. The said School District reserves the right to hold bids for a period of sixty days from the date of the open­ ing thereof. The United States Employment Service has designated an agency at Grants Pass. Oregon, to furnish labor lists for this work. The said School District further reserves the right to reject any and. or all proposals and to ac cept such proposals as are to the best interests of the said School District, and to waive any Infor- malities. Ry order of: District School Board of School District No. 21. of Josephine Coun tv. Oregon. Attest: GRACE COSSON SAWYER. Clerk 12 2tc NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of Jose­ phine County, Oregon. In the Matter of the" Estate of J. L. Head, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of J L. Head, deceased, and all per- sons having claims against the estate of the said deceased are the hereby required to present 'Hille, properly verified, us requir­ ed by law. to the undersigned ad­ ministrator or at the office of his attorney, O. S. Blanchard, in the City of Grants Pass, Oregon, within siv months after the date of this notice. Dated this 30th day uf June, 193H. M. F Head, administrator. NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELEC TION UPON QUESTION OF LEVY INCREASING TAX OVER AMOUNT LIMITED BY ■'l l I ION 11. ARTICLE XI. STATE CONSTITUTION Notice is hereby given that an election will be held in Union High School District No. 1 o f Kerby, Jo sephine County, State of Oregon, at school house in said school dis trict for the purpose of submitting to the legal voters of said district the be ' inanced by negotiable inter­ est-bearing warrants to the am mt of $ 1,200.00. $840 00 of such mount to be retired yearly for’ 5 years. '1 ' ■ amount of tax in excess of the • limitation proposed to be levied for the said year is $2,004.51. Al ■ to authorize a supplementary district levy of 5.5 mills ($5,281- .79» o provide transportation for I nion Hu h School pupils, making the total amount of tax to be rais­ ed in excess of the (>' '< statutory limitation, $7,286.30. The amount of tax, in excess of the 6 limitation proposed to be levied for said year is $2,004.51. Dated this 2(>th day of July, 1938. Attest: Effie M. Smith, District Clerk Lucius Robinson, < uinein Board of Directors NOTICE OF SCHOOL Ml B I ING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to th« legal voteis f School Dis trict No I, of Josephine County, ta'p of Onion, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be held nt the school house on the II day of August, 1938, at 2:00 o’clock p. m , for the pur- po e iif discussing the budget for the fiscal year, beginning June 30, 193«. and ending June 30, 1939, her«- 'lafter set forth, and to vol.- n the proposition of levying a district tax. BUDGET Estimated Receipts i Balance on hand at the begin­ ning of the fiscal school year (third Monday in June) for which this budget is made o To be received from the County School fund 3. To be received from the Elementary School Fund 1 To be received from the State Irreducible school fund > To be received for Vo­ cational Education (State and Federal Funds) 6 To be received from the the Non High School District for: Tuition Transportation To be received from tuition for el.-mentary school pupils To be received from in­ ter- st on Jr poxita and sinking fund 9 To be received from other sources 10. Total estimated receipts (Item 1 to 9, Inc ) Estimated Expenditures I. General Control 1. Personal service : (1) Superin tendent (2) Clerk 149.91 (3) Stenographers and other office assistance (4) Compulsory ed ucation and census ......... (5) Other services 25.00 2 Supplies 10.00 3' Election and 50.00 publicity 4. Legal ser­ vice (clerk's bond, audit, 25.00 etc. ) 5. Other expense of general con trol : (1) 59 00 6. Total Eipenir of General Con­ trol $2.00 00 II I n»truction—Supervision 1. Personal-ervice : (1) Supervisors $ (2) Principals 1,630 (3) (4) Stenograph ers and other of five assistants 2. Supplies, princi pals and super visors 3. 4. Other expense of supervision 5. Total Expense, $1.630 Superviaion III. Instruction—Teaching 1. Personal service: 11 ) Teachers $1,170 1.0'0 (1) (3) 990 (4) 2. Supplies (chalk, 210 paper, etc. t 15 3. Texthooks 4. 5. Other expense of teaching 6. Total Expen»e of of Teaching $3,460 IV. Operation of Plant 1.Personal service < 1) Janitors and other em­ ployees $ 420 (1) (3) 2 Janitors' sup­ 100 plies 255 3. Fuel 4. Light and pow­ 1 HO er 40 5. Water 6. 7. Other expense of operation 8 Total Expense of Operation $ 995 V. Maintenance and Repa ir» 1. Repair and mam tenance of furniture HO and equipment $ 2. Repair and main tenance of build iligs and grounds: 50 i 1 ) 3. Other expense of main tenance and re­ pairs 100 4. Total Expense of Maintenance and Repair» $ VI. Auxiliary Agencies 1 Library: ( 1 ) Personal service librarian, etc. ) (2) Library 110 (3) Supplies, re­ pairs, etc. 15 2. Health service: ( 1 ) Personal service (nurse, etc.) (2) Supplie- and other expen ■ 3. Transportation of pupils: (1) Personal ser vice (2) Supplies and other expenaM ........... . (3) Repair and re­ placement of busses .................................. 4 either auxiliary agencies: (1) Personal ser­ vice ...................................... (2) Supplies and other expenses .............. (1) ................ I 4 I 5. Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies $1 50 00 VII Fixed Charge» 1. Insurance ............. ........ 2. Pensions .............. 3 Rent 4. Other fixed charges: (1) ....................................... 12» 5. Total Fixed Charges: VIII Capital Outlay» 1. New sites o New buildings 840 3. Alteration of build­ ings (not re­ Mir*) 4. New furniture, equipment and replacements 800 5. Assessments for bet­ terments Other capital out lays: < 1 ) ......... (2) 7. Total Capital $1.640 Outlays IX. Debt Service 1. Principal on bonds (include negotiable interest bearing warrants issued lin­ er section $ 300 35-1104) 2. Principal on warrants 1,908.37 3. Principal on other indebtedness 4 Interest on bonds ., 122.50 5. Interest on 300 warrants 6 Interest on other indebtedness I. Transfers to sink ing fund 3(1 8. Other debt ser­ vice : (1) (2) 9. Total Debt $2.930.87 Service $ 200 X. Emergency Recapitulation Total estimated expenses for the year (sum of items 1-6, II 5, III 6, IV 8, V-4, VI 5, VI1-5, VIII 7, IX !», X $11,435.87 Total t timuted receipts, not including propos ed tax 1,971 61 Balance, amount to he railed by dis trict tax $9,464.26 I ndebtedne»» I. Amount of bonded indebtedness (in elude all negotiable interest bearing war rants issued under sect ion 35 1104) $2.150 * Amount of warrant indebtedness on war rants issued and endorsed "not paid for want of funds" . 1,908.37 3. Amount of other 3,000 indebtedness ituii -,1 by 3,000 COPCO stock 4 Total indchtednas» I, ’. ’■. $4,058 37 Dated tin- 18th day of July, 193H. Signed: Effie M. Smith, District Clerk Lucius Robinson, Chairman of board of directors. Approved by Budget Committee this IHth »«•*•••«*•<