«
Illinois Valley News. Thursday, September 7, 1939
«
UNITED
STATES
DEPART-- •
MENTOF THE INTERIOR, GEN ■
ERAL LAND OFFICE. <>. A C.
ADMINISTRATION,
P O R T-
LAND, OREGON—Sealed bids, ■
marked outside “Bid for Timber”,
•nd addressed to the Chief Forest­
er, O. and C. Administration, 410
Custom House, Portland, Oregon,
will be received until 10:30 a. m..
Pacific Time. Sep. 22, 1939. for
the purchase of timber upon
tracts hereinafter described; the
cutting and removal of the timber
to be carried out in accordance
with the forest practice rules ap­
proved on July 7, 1938 by the Sec­
retary of the Interior. Each bid
must state the amount per thous­
and feet, board measure, that will
be paid for each species or class
of timber. No bid for less than
the appraised value will be con­
sidered.
Each bid must be submitted in
duplicate and be accompanied by
a deposit. The deposit must be in
JORDAN’S
FRESHLY FROZEN CREAM
The only Siberrian shop in Jos­
ephine County. Visit us and
be convinced.
LIGHT LUNCHES
632 8. 6th St.,
Grants Pass
P......................................................
Kerby Barber Shop
FRANK FLOYD
Proprietor
...50cs
f Hair cut with tonic
...35ci
¡Plain hair cut ..........
...25c:
:Shave .............................
... 25ci
¡Children’s hair cut
¿.Child. hair cut with tonic 35c?
lU......... ... ..... .......... ...........
REDWOODS HOTEL
Grants Pass
SOLICITS YOUR
PATRONAGE
Excellent Coffee Shop
IN CONNECTION
REASONABLE RATES
A
Complete Service On
All types domestic, commercial;
Refrigerators
Leave Orders at News Office!
F. A. RIGBY
f
UP
WHEN irOMESM^
1&A ( ömplete ILS
Í» CASE
CHANCE CF
Texaco Gas, Oil Greases
GEO. A HICKS
SCHOOLS OPEN DOORS
the form of a certified check on a
solvent National Bank and in fav­
or of the Chief Forester of the O.
(Continued from Pace Ona)
and C. Adminstration. The amount
of the deposit will be computed at building has received a new coat
the rate of at least 20 per cent of of paint this summer which gives
the first $1000 of the bid, plus at it a very new appearance and will
least 10 per cent of any additional
amount of the bid in excess of help to preserve it. The gymnas­
$1000 and up to $10,000. The de­ ium doors have been repaired and
posit of any successful bidder will a new locking device has been in­
be credited as a first installment stalled. A change was made in
in payment for the timber. Checks
of unsuccessful bidders will be re­ the lighting curcuits in the gym­
turned upon award of the bid. A nasium which will effect a saving
bond on all sales will be required in lighting costs.
Nearly $100
in an amount computed at the rate worth of new books have been
of at least 20 per cent of the first
$10,000 of the bid, plus 10 per added to the library and some
cent of any additional amount of
the bid in excess of $10,000.
Payment for timber will be re­ per M. feet B. M. for the White
quired in advance of cutting. Day- Fir, Red Cedar and Hemlock.
ment in full at the time of f ing Til’s timber to be sold on cruise.
the contract being required in ?ales All Port Oifor.l Cedar lues 2'
amounting to $2000 or less. In inches in diameter or less, and al.
larger sales, payment may be other merchantable tree specie?
made in a number of installments 30 inches in diameter or less, shall
scheduled to keep pace with the be reserved from cutting T. It
rate of timber cutting and payable S„ R. 2 W„ Sec. 29, S^SE%
upon demand from the Chief For­ Red Fir 1690 M. Feet B. M., Red
Cedar 70 M. feet B. M., Hemlock
ester.
The successful bidder in each 50 M. feet B. M ; none of the tint
sale exceeding $5000 in ..mount ber to be sold for less than $1.51
will be required, prior to the ap­ per M. feet B. M. for the Red
proval of the contract covering Fir, $1.00 per M. feet B. M. fo:
such sale, to furnish a sworn fi­ the Red Cedar, fifty cents per M.
nancial statement showing ability feet B. M. for the Hemlock. This
to fulfill the terms of the con­ timber to be sold on cruise. T. 18
S„ R. 1 W.. Sec. 13, NE’4, Yel­
tract.
For copies of the form of pro­ low Fir 8715 M. feet B. M.. Red
posal, form of contract and bond, Cedar 80 M. feet B. M., Incense
and other information, application Cedar 20 M. feet B. M., Hemlock
should be made to the Chief For­ 305 M. feet B. M., none of the
ester, O. and Q. Administration, timber to be sold for less thar
$2.00 per M. feet B. M. for the
Portland, Oregon.
The timber volumes, given in Yellow Fir, $1.00 per M. feet B.
the following appraisals, are esti­ M. for the Red Cedar, seventy-five
mated and may be more or less cents per M. feet B. M. for the
Incense Cedar and Hemlock. Thi»
than the amounts stated.
Living cull trees and young tim­ timber to be sold on cruise. T.
ber less than merchantable size 18 S, R. 1 W., Sec. 5, SE%SE%
Red Fir 1030 M. Feet B. M., Red
are reserved from cutting.
Cedar 140 M. feet B. M., Incense
IN BENTON COUNTY: T. 13 Cedar 20 M. feet B. M., Hemlock
S„ R. 7 W., Sec. 23, NW'4 NW >4 25 M. feet B. M., none of the
Yellow Fir 2035 M. feet B. M., timber to be sold for less than
Hemlock 340 M. feet B. M., none $1.75 per M. feet B. M. for the
of the timber to be sold for less Red Fir, $1.25 per M. feet B. M.
than $2.00 per M. feet B. M1. for for the Red Cedar, $1.00 per M.
the Yellow Fir, seventy-five cents B. M. for the Hemlock, seventy-
per M. feet B. M. for the Hem­ five cents per M. feet B l M. for
lock. This timber to be sold on the Incense Cedar. This timber
cruise.
to be sold on cruise. T. 18 S., R.
IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY: T. 6W., Sec. 33, EMsNE^, S*4
3 S.. R. 8 E., Sec. 29. SEKSWK NW *4, and Ski, Red Fir 6310 M.
and WV4SE*4 Red Fir 2100 M. feet B. M„ Yellow Fir 7720 M.
feet B. M., Red Cedar 340 M. feet B. M., Red Cedar 230 M. feet
feet B. M., Red Cedar Poles 360: B. Ml, Hemlock 150 M. feet M.
none of the timber to be sold for M., Red Cedar Poles 190; none of
I less than $1.75 per M. feet B. M. the timber to be sold for less than
for the Red Fir, $1.50 per M. feet $1.75 per M. feet B. M. for the
B. M. for the Red Cedar, forty Red and Yellow Fir, $1.00 per M.
cents each for the Red Cedar feet B. M. for the Red Cedar and
poles. This timber to be sold on Hemlock, thirty-five cents each for
1 cruise.
he Red Cedar Poles. This timber to
IN COOS COUNTY: T. 29 S„ be sold on cruise. Second growth
R. 9 W., Sec 7. NE*4SE’4, SW’4 timber and all areas designated by
SE*4, Yellow Fir 1440 M. feet B. the Chief Forester or his represen
M., Green Port Orford Cedar tative shall be reserved from cut­
1965 M. feet B. M„ Red Cedar 15 ting
T. 18S., R. 8W„ Sec. 23,
M. feet B. M., Dead Port Orford
Cedar 225 M. feet B. M., none of NE‘4 SE%. Red Fir 1250 M. feet
’the timber to be sold for less than B. M.; none of the timber to be
($2.00 per M. feet B. M. for the sold for less than $2.00 per M.
Yellow Fir, $9.00 per M. feet B. feet B. M.. This timber to be
M. for the Green Port Orford sold on cruise.
IN MARION COUNTY: T. 8S„
Cedar. $5.00 per M. feet B. M. for
the Dead Port Orford Cedar, R. 1 E.. Sea. 27, NE>4SW14 Red
$1.00 per M. feet B. M. for the Fir 375 M. feet B. M.; none of the
Red Cedar. This timber to be timber to be sold for less than
$1.50 per M. feet B. M. This tim­
sold on cruise.
to be sold on cruise. T. 9S.,
IN JOSEPHINE COUNTY: T. ber
R. 2E„ Sec. 1, N14 NW *4, SF.>4
39 S„ R. 6 W„ Sec. 29, S’iNE>4, NW *4 Red Fir 425 M. feet B. M.,
NE’iSW‘4,
N’iSE'4.
Green Yellow Fir 1200 M, feet B. M.,
N'áSE
’é,
Port Orford Cedar 315 M. feet B. Hemlock 20 M. feet B. M.; none
M., Dead and Down Port Orford of the timber to be sold for less
Cedar 30 M. feet B. M.; none of thn $1.50 per M. feet B. M. for the
the timber to be sold for less than Red Fir, $1.75 per M. feet B. M.
$7.00 per M. feet B. M. for the for the Yellow Fir, $1.00 per M.
Green Port Orford Cedar and feet B. M. for the Hemlock. This
$5.00 per M. feet B. M. for the
to be sold on cruise.
Dead and Down Port Orford Ced- timber
IN YAMHILL COUNTY: T.
ar. Trees below 26 inches DBH 4&. R. 6W . Sec. 31. E *4 NE *4.
are reserved from felling, This Red Fir 2675 M. feet B. M.; none
timber to be sold on cruise.
of the timber to be sold for less
IN LANE COUNTY: T. 15 S„ than $1.75 per M. B. M. This tim­
R. 1 W.. Sec. 9. NW'4NW>4, S*4 ber to be sold on cruise.
NW *4, N'aSW1«, Red Fir 1005
The right to waive technical de­
M. feet B M., Yellow Fir 5760 M. fects and to reject any and all bids
feet B. M., W’hite Fir 15 M. feet is reserved.
B. M„ Red Cedar 50 M. feet B.
Dated at Portland, Oregon this
M., Hemlock 355 M. feet B. M.; 21,t day of August. 1939.
none of the timber to be sold for
W. H. HORNING,
less thn $1.75 per M. feet B. M.
Chief Forester.
for the Red Fir, $2.00 per M. feet
O. & C. Administration.
B. M. for the Yellow Fir, $1.00
16-19 inc.
needed improvements have been
made in the library shelving.
Principal Jones invites the peo­
ple of the community to visit the
school plant and get a better idea
of the new construction and add­
ed improvements made the past
summer. The course of study of
the high school is being improved
and extended. Mr. Jones plans
continued improvement to meet
the educational needs of the Illi­
nois Valley.
The following comprise the
teaching staff:
F. W. Jones, Principal; Mrs.
Thelma Wilson, Home Economics;
Merl Farmer, Social Sciences and
History; Miss Rhoda Mills, Physi­
cal Education and Music.
The Auxiliary met last Wednes
day evening for the first meeting
inder their new president, Pearl
Martindale.
Fourteen members
ind three visitors were present.
Amy Hussey gave an interest­
ing report on the convention. She
mentioned that each year the Le­
gion Auxiliary was highly praised
by Salem authorities as well as
the state engineers for the condi­
tion of the State House after the
convention.
Committee appointments were
made and the appointive officers
and executive committee were ob­
ligated.
As the Legion is to have only
one dance a month, for a while
the Auxiliary is planning a ser­
ies of card parties to be held on
the other dance night each month.
The first one will be held Septem­
ber 16th.
Honor Guard pins showing con-
tinuous service were presented to
the following: Amy Hussey, 10
years; Millie Trefethen, Irene
Stallcup and Joy Badden, each
five years.
The dimes for the disabled were
ordered paid. That is a dime a
member, which is sent to Indian­
apolis each year to help with the
administrative work for disabled
veterans. Check-a month, which
is No. 1 monthly from Kerby unit,
was ordered paid for the entire
year, This is divided equally be-
tween hospital and child welfare
work.
The sewing days will be held
the second and fourth Wednesday
of each month beginning Septem-
ber 13. Come early and sew all
day. Potluck at noon.. The sew-
ing is for child welfare, hospital
and local service. This Wednes-
day the public is asked to bring
any used clothing they can spare
and the Auxiliary will send it to
the Pine Ridge community where
509 were left homeless by fire.
-------------o------------ .
Send The News to a friend.
Announcing The
“DeLuxe” and “Road King" Models
Now on Display
AT
CARNER'S
Automotive Service Co
PLYMOUTH
Telephone 31
THIS IS THE FIRST CARLOAD OF 1940 CARS TO ARRIVE
IN GRANTS PASS
SATURDAY and SUNDAY,
SEPT. 9-10
J
- «
i n
5
i
a
4
RogUe River
Hardware Co
“Where Mo.l People Trade”
Granta Pass
£
À
'I
Th* aUr»ol
y
Alexander» Ragtime Band
TYRONE POWER
ALICE FAYE .
AL JOLSON I
and
fl
•tnglng hi» iamoua tong» *4»in
■
RpSfr’OF
,ftSHlkGT<SM
Plus
MARCH
OF
TIME:
“THE
MOVIES
MARCH
ON’’
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, SEIH', 13-14
TWO BIG FEATURES
YOUR FAVORITE
THEY MADE HER
SINGING COWBOY
A SPY
GENE AUTRY
A Thrilling Expose of the
IN
ESPIONAGE SYSTEM with
MEXICALI ROSE
SALLY EILERS
KERBY NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
left several days ago to enter
Marin Junior high school college
at San Francisco.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Pomeroy over the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Struthers of Pasadena, Calif.
Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Badden, ws host to a number
of young friends on Tuesday even­
ing at a party, the occasion being
his eleventh birthday.
Those who were present for the
evening were: Rosemary Sachse
Carol Anderton, Ethel Elroy,
Barbetta Farlien, Arleta Burke
Zenna Slack, Dena Jones, Barbara
Dopyera, Shirley Martindale, Ed-
an Thompson, Dean and Ellis
Tycer, Earl Thompson, Ralph and
Craig Stallcup. Byron Slack, Rich­
ard McC’rady, George and Harry
Kellert, Sonny Dopyera, and Jack
Sowell. Games were enjoyed dur-
ng the evening. At the close of 1
the evening the guests were serv­
ed ice cream with the attractive
birthday cake. Wanda Burch and
Charlotte Badden assisted with the
serving and games.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ferd Jones over the week
end were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Web­
er and daughter Terry of Wood­
burn, Oregon, where Mr. Weber
is principal of the junior hig-h
school. Mr. Weber was teacher
in the Gates school where Mr.
Jones was principal, The Weber,
left Saturday evening for San
Francisco to view the Fair and
expect to return up the coast high
way this week.
Other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Davis and son Edmund, LeRoy
Grafe and sons Herman and Wil­
lis.
The Davises live at Gates
and the Grafes have charge of a
sorting shed at Idanha, where
materials are sorted for use at the
Silverton Handle factory While
here they enjoyed a trip to the
Caves and returned the coast
route.
This was the first trip
to Southern Oregon for the Davis
family and they were enthusiastic
about climatic and scenic attrac­
tions.
1940 PLYMOUTHS
621 East M Street
Cave City
Theatre
WHAT THE LEGION
AUXILIARY IS DOING
»
DODGE
Page Three
Mr and Mrs. Art Kellert and
sons Harry and George returned
from I^ikeview last week end.
Mrs. Kellert and the boys will re-
main at their home in Kerby but
Mr. Kellert returned to Lakeview
until after the close of the logging
season.
Myrtice Jones who has been
employed at the J. H. Pomeroy
hanch this summer has returned
to her home in Kerby as the Pom­
eroys have closed their house for
the winter.
--------------o--------------
Many Valley folks came from
Lakeview where they have been
working to spend Labor Day week
end with relatives and friends,
among them were Archie Ander­
son, Kenneth Wells
Roy Read,
Edward Sowell, Louis Holland,
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Johnson,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ronald Tycer, and
Mrs Blanche Cousineau.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrill re­
turned recently from Portland
and are now again at home on
their ranch near Takilma.
,
CLASSIFIED ADS
TRADE—For horse or mule that
will pack and saddle , 29 Dodge
Victory six sedan, good tires,
runs good. Peter Brooks, Ta­
kilma.
18-ltp
FOR RENT Modern houses to
rent in Holland, furnished or
unfurnished.
Inquire Holland
store.
18-ltc
TO TRADE—For stock & equ.
1(3 acre. Fenced, bearing fruit,
grapes & berries. 4 rm. unfurn­
ished house, cemented cellar,
pr. cows & farm equ.
Irene
Woods, 6518 Specht Ave., Bell,
California.
18-ltp
WANTED TO t TRADE—Work
horse for good cow or hay. Nat
Woolley.
18-ltp
SHOE REPAIRING — Modern
Equipped shop. All work guar­
anteed satisfactory. Shues col-
lected Mon. Thurs. and Sat,
from Mra Whita’s Variety
store. Leonrd Beard.
18 ltp
WANTED—Man or man and wife
to take care of tourist camp
while owner is south 5 or 6
months.
Inquire
Fredrick’s
camp, 2 miles S. of Cave Junc­
tion.
18-tf
BUILD where your investment is
protected by restrictions. Build­
ing lots for business, residence
lots or homesites from 1-2 to 5
acres. Eligible for FHA loans.
Inquire at News office. 14-tf