Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current, August 04, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

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    Illinois Valley News. Thursday. August 4, 1938
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON.
FOR JOSEPHINE COUNTY
ELWOOD HUSSEY,
Plaintiff,
vs.
L. MURDOCK and JANE
DOE MURDOCK, his wife,
if married; HERMAN JA­
COBSON and JANE DOE
JACOBSON, his wife, if
married; and all other per-
-Wons 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 Ore­
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 after
July 28, 1938 the date of the first
publication of this Summons, and
if you fail to appear within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff will
apply to the Court for the relief
prayed for herein, that is: A
Decree
that
the plaintiff is
the
owner
in
fee
simple
of that
certain real
proper-
ty in Josephine County, Oregon,
__ ...
to-wit: Beginning at a point ¡n the
center of the Redwood Highway
300 feet North of the South line
of the Northeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter of Section 21,
Township 39 South, Range 8 West
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 em­
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 the plat of said
Caves City on file and 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
or under them or any of them from
assert big 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 H. D. 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 weeks; date of
first publication, July 28, 1938.
Sherman S. Smith,
Attorney for plaintiff,
108
South 6th Street,
Grants Pass, Oregon.
—12-5tc
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
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 school
building and appurtenances 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 •P
purtenances.
Plans, specifications, instruc­
tions to bidders. Federal Construe
tion regulations, general provi­
sions and other contract docu­
ments are on file for examination
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 ($10.00) dollars per
set with said Clark and Keeney.
The deposit will be refunded upon
the return in good condition of
said documents.
No proposal will be considered
unless it is submitted upon a form
of proposal furnished by said
School District. Attention is called
to the pre qualification require­
ments of Chap. 225, Laws of Ore
gon, 1931.
The work is to be paid for in
whole or in part out of funds fur­
nished by the United States gov
emment 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
propriation 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 in
the Federal Construction regula­
tions. These minimum rates for
skilled labor will be $.85; for semi
skilled or intermediate classes of
labor $.55: and for common la­
bor $.45.
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 contract or contracts is condi­
tioned upon satisfactory assurance
that the School District No. 21 of
Josephine 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
und, or ull proposals and to ac­
cept such proposals as are to the
best interests of the said School
District, and to waive any infor­
malities.
By order of:
District School Board of School
District No. 21, of Josephine Coun­
ty. Oregon.
Attest:
GRACE COSSON SAWYER,
Clerk
12 2tc
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT — 4-room bungalow,
large rooms, shower, toilet. Va­
cant by the 5th of August. Ap­
ply of Bert Watkins, Cave Junc­
tion.
12-2tc
FOR SALE — Plymouth Rock
pullets. Will lay soon. Inquire
C. G. Martin, Esterly Mine.
12-2tp
|
LETTERS
Page Three
OFF IN THE CORNER
WIIK PHIL SNORT
:
I
DEAR ED:
They’s lots o’ trouble at my
house, blue wrath runs high and
low jest because I’ve started to
let my whiskers grow; my Mrs.
combs my hair with «tick« of wood
and other things galore, and uses
this old hulk of mine a moppin'
up the floor.
I tries to pacify her mind, in
which I'm awful slow, to show her
that whiskers are needed fer the
Miners Jubiley; that slackers are'
a loathsome set, no matter where
they hail, and should be fined a
good stiff sum or serve a jolt in
jail. When them miners hold that
jubilo old Phil will sure be there
with plenty whiskers on his mug
and maybe some to -pare, for he
has been elected “circus” judge,
with headquarters at Cave City
and fer slackers of the valley he
will hold no golderned pity; but
to meet out true justice to every
erring elf, he must be a martyr
and grow a beard himself.
So come on wife and pull my
hair, and dig and scratch and bite,
take a two-year-old club and chase
me out of sight, heap upon me an­
athemas and let your temper rage,
I'm gonto grow them whiskers
and be the miners’ sage.
.......... ....... ....... .... .......
Mi. Athey, Editor,
Illinois Valley News:
Through your paper I wish to
congratulate Mrs. H. M. Smith
(Dot) to her friends on the open-
ing of the Owl cafe. Service to
the public has been her life work
and I hope her friends and their
friends give her a friendly pat on
the back by patronizing the Owl
cafe.
(Her sister) Mrs. Jack O. Rogers,
1409 Geary Street,
San Francisco, Calif
--------------o--------------
San Francisco, Calif.
July 28, 1938.
Mr. Athey, Editor:
Accept our congratulations on
the completion of the new home
of The Illinois Valley News.
Good sportsmanship and fair
play is the key of our little paper
and we people of the valley are
highly honored with such a paper
in the Illinois valley. Thanks to
Mr. Athey and the staff of this
newsy little paper.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers
FOR SALE—1 nearly new Stevens
.22 with telescope, $10.00, 1
Remington .22 pump $7.00, 1, 7
MM Mauser, new $25.00, 1 Colt
Dear Editor:
.46 automatic, 1 Smith & Wes­
Next Thursday August 11th,
son .38 special, 1, .22 target
between the hours of 2 p. m. and
revolver. See Dr. Collman.
12-ltc 7 p. m., at the High school build­ Picnic Enjoyed By
ing in Kerby the taxpayers of our
FOR SALE — Auto Camp and Union High school district will de­ Former Californians
Grocery on Redwood highway. cide whether or not we will estab­
Last Sunday a group of former
Books will show value $14,000. lish a transportation system. This,
Southern California residents and
Owner wishes to retire. See I believe, is the first opportunity
the people of the district have been their guests held a very enjoyable
Ted Athey, News office.
given a chance to vote on this picnic at the F. N. Moreland home.
A bountiful dinner, topped off
SAVE MONEY On Dressed and proposition.
with homemade ice cream, was
Rough Pine and Fir Lumber.
A great many of our boys
Buy direct from Saw Mill. G. girls at the present time are be­ served at noon and the rest of the
B. Begg, O'Brien, Oregon.
ing deprived of a high school ed­ day was spent playing games and
9 ltp ucation because of no method of visiting.
The following guests enjoyed
transportation. This is a large dis­
WANTED — Horse or mule for trict, and with no means of trans­
pack animal. Inquire of Ted portation we are forcing people to
Athey, News office.
8-ltp go from our district to other places
When in (Grants Pass
where
school
facilities
are
avail
­
Eat at the
Complete INSURANCE Service
We actually save you up to 40% j able to them. We are keeping peo­
CLUB
CAFE
All forms of insurance, bonds, j ple from buying property and lo­
6th
and
Streets
cating here because of inadequate
PUG filing.
school facilities. If more people
Your interest is our interests
were attracted to our community,
Al J. Peake Agency
property values would naturally
So. 6th Cor. “M” St. Grants Pass
Wardrobe Cleaners
increase and business in general
6-tf
would be stimulated.
The oldest and best since 1911
School bus transportation is not
PREST-0 LITE Batteries $4.00
Free Pick up by Grants Pass
and up. Wholesale and retail. an experiment but a tried and
Laundry
CampbelFs Super Service, next proven necessity, if we are to
to Courthsuse, Grants Pass, maintain the American standard of
Oregon.
—16tf living as is now in vogue in all
our country. As our neighbor pros­
FOR SALE—470 Acres. Owner pers so we shall prosper, and so
must sell, not able to work. Lo­ we appeal to our good people to
cated on Caves highway, 30 seriously consider this problem of
ENTERTAINMENT
springs on property, 90 acres transportation and do your part
cleared, 35 in cultivation. See by putting human flesh, blood and
Ted Athey, News office, Cave hearts above the dollar and vote
Saturday and Sunday
for the tax to buy a couple of bus­
Junction, Oregon
Night, Aug. 6 and 7
ses so our phildren can go to school
FOR SALE—Small cook stove. and go in a safe and efficient man­
Good baker, reasonable.
In- j ner.
STATE LINE
quire News.
4-ltfc i
The proposed tax of about fi\e
RENDEZVOUS
and one-half mills will increase
DO YOU KNOW THE VALÜE of
our taxes $5.50 for $1,000.00 of
one of these small classified
assessed valuation. As a suggestion
ads. They get results, and cost
JORDANS
a bus driver’s idle time could well
so little.
be spent on the High school
FOR SALE — Mining location grounds by adding a lawn and
blanks, both quartz and placer shrubs to the front grounds. One
and trespass notices at the accident causing loss of life by
our present ram shackle transpor­
Illinois Valley News office.
tation would cost ten times the
Make Your Headquarters at
FOR KENT—Store room in new price of school buses in grief and
Jordan’s while shopping
in Grants Pass
concrete building, size of room suffering. There were many near
Light
Lunches
— Cool Drinks
accidents
last
term.
Shall
we
in
­
15 feet wide 35 feet long. In­
Delicious Cream
stall buses now or wait until some
quire at The News office.
632 South Sixth St.
one is killed first and then do it?
Only those living in the back com E>
munity realize when their child is
late getting home what a worry
it is, wondering if they are piled
up beside the road somewhere
crippled up. With modern bus
transportation all this is eliminat­
ed.
We can't improve the pa-t but
we can brighten the future of our
community by giving each boy and
girl the same opportunity for an
Saturday, August 6th
education that he might make a
better neighbor. I personally know
of five or six instances where pro
Bring in your worn tires. We
Bennett’s Orchestra Ì
retread them with a thick, new
perty sales were lost in this dis
:
wearing surface of the same
trict because of no school trans :
:
kind of fine rubber you get on
American Legion Hall :
portation perhaps depriving the
a new tire — at 'a the cost
district of possible added wealth
( ave Junction
Safety, full mileage
mileaje and
which would have paid for the en­ : i
appearance guaranteed.
tire bus system. It is too bad our i
district’s money was used to pur- Fb
See our American Retreading
Molds at Work
chase COPCO stock which is doing
Id
3
:
our district no good when that i
Custom
«me pioney could have been used :
■5
:
RETREADINC
RETREADING I
for school purposes and improved
i
our school.
VULCANIZING
:
Thur»., Fri. , Sat., Aug. 4 5 6 :
:
The
mistakes
of
others
in
the
Wallace Beery. Maureen
REPAIRING
:
O'Sullivan in
past should be corrected as much
4$
as possible by those of the pres-
Port of Seven Seas
ent, so instead of figuring interest.
Preview Saturday night
please, let's figure humans. Do i
I p. m., Aug. 6
Henry Wiicoaton-Marian Marth
your duty next Thursday and help
M
THE TIRE MAN
PRISON NURSE
to improve our all.
I Sun., Mon., Tue»., Auc 7-8-9 :
»4
A TAXPAYER.
»»
Sixth and M Streets
Ginger Roger» Douflaa
0------
I :
FREE
SAVE
Legion
DANCE
One-Half on
TIRES
-i
RIVOLI
i
!
Duckworth
DISTRIBUTOR
FOR
US Tires
WHOLESALE
AND
RETAIL
CARD OF THANKS
44
I desire to thank the Illinois
Valley Grange and many friends
who gave so generously of their
:
donations to me. Believe me, it is
I
indeed deeply appreciated.
Mrs Laura Krause.
PJ ki
I
Fairbanks, Jr., in
Having a Wonderful I 5:
I :
Time M
Wednesday Only, Aug 10
Virginia Bruce in
Woman Against
Woman «8
the day: Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gwynne of Grants Pass; Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Sachse and daughters.
Heidi and Rosemary of Kerby; Mr.
and Mrs. Parke of Belvedere Gar­
dens, California: Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Wendt and son, Bob of
Caves highway; Len W. Hardie of
Laguna Beach, California; Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Will; Ed Riblett; Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne McKinney; Ted
McKinney; Clyde Moreland of Los
Angeles; Mrs. E. E. Grow and
granddaughters, Jean and Margar­
et of Arcadia, California and Mr.
and Mr. and Mrs F. N. Moreland
and son, Glenn.
--------------- o---------------
Exposition guides daily show
more than 500 visitors the exhibit
palaces and towers of the 1939
Golden Gate International Exposi­
tion now rapidly nearing comple­
tion on Treasure Island in San
Francisco bay.
SELMA NOTES
Mr. Laurie will preach again
r.ext Sunday at the Selma chinch.
—o—
Mrs. Esta Buckner is suffering
with a severe case of poison oak.
Miss Peggy Hogue had as her
guest over Sunday, Wilma May
Laurie of Bandon.
The C. W. C. group will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Tom Breazille.
—o—
The Cheerful Kitcheners’ 4-H
club met at the home of their lead­
er, Mrs. H. Wilson for a regular
meeting last Wednesday.
Raymond Longnecker dislocated
a shoulder while in swimming last
week. This is the third time his
shoulder has been dislocated.
minute was well spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurie and Rev.
Storms were guests last Sunday
evening at the Reuben Tucker
home. They left for their home
in Bandon the following day.
—o—
Mr. and Mrs. Laurie and daugh­
ter, Wilma May of Bandon, spent
the week end in Selma. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Laurie’s
grandfather. Rev W. R. Storms,
of Grangeville, Idaho, Rev. Storms
is pastor of the Baptist church.
The Selma B. Y. P. U. are plan,
ning a hobo party for Saturday
evening, Aug. 6. The party is giv­
en as a result of a Bible Refer­
ence contest ended last Saturday.
The losing side, lead by Inez
Tucker giving the party to the
winners, headed by Everett Long-
necker.
—o—
Lew Hammer and family re­
turned home from their camping
trip last week and reported very
good fishing in O’Dell lake, where
they spent the week. Enroute to
the lake they visited at the home
of Mrs. Nettie Adams, and Mrs.
Mary Christie of Klamath Falls,
e cousin and aunt of Mrs. Ham­
mer.
A small group of friends met
last Friday, at the home of Mrs.
C. Radcliff to celebrate her birth­
day. Those present to enjoy the
pleasant afternoon and wish Mrs.
Radcliff many more happey birth
Radcliff many more happy birth­
er, Earl I.ongnecker, Raymond
I.ongnecker, Clara Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Decker and Mr and
Mrs. Buckner.
HORNING’S
SHACK
Grants Pass
Miss Betty Wilson and
Phyllis Barnes returned
4-H club camp at Glendale,
reported a grand time and
M iss
from
Both
every
COMPLETE
CANDY FOR EVERY
OCCASION
Lunch«» and Cool Drink.
LINE
OF
Builders
HARDWARE
and
SUPPLIES
PAINTS, ENAMELS
AND HOUSEHOLD
HARDWARE
Garden Tools
MARTIN
HARDWARE
Cave City
Keep Your Food Fresh
with
ICE
FREE DELIVERY TWICE A WEEK
Valley Phone Orders Received
ILLINOIS VALLEY ICE CO.
Phil Sawyer, Prop.
4illlllllilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|llllllllllllllll|l|lllllll|lll||||||||||||||||||||||||||||l||||||||||||||||||lllllllllllllllllHl lltinWllM|!