Illinois Valley News, Thursday, January 11, 1913
George F. Esterly
Brief graveside services were
conducted last Saturday at the
Masonic cemetery for George F.
Esterly who passed away recently
in Seattle, Wash., of a heart at­
tack. The body was cremated in
Seattle and the ashes sent to
Grants Pass for interment.
George F. Esterly was the son
of the late George M. Esterly and
Mrs. Esterly. and was born August
4, 1898, at Whitewater, Wisconsin.
The family lived for a number of
years near Waldo, at the side of
the Esterly mine, which Mr. Est­
erly, Sr., managed for a number
of years. Their home was one of
the show places of Josephine coun­
ty. Since Mr. Esterly’s death in
1937, Mrs. Esterly has made her
home in Hollywood with her
daughter.
I
CLASSIFIED ADS
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY
registered Hereford Range anil
Herd bulls and thirty registered
females will be sold at Red Bluff
Hereford Show and Sale on Jan­
uary 9th and 30th at Red Bluff,
California. Sale under auspices
Tehama County Cattlemen's As­
sociation. Write Hereford Sale
Committee, Box 391, Red Bluff.
California, for catalogs. 37-ltc
WANTED TO BUY—Platform
scales that will weigh up to 250
pounds. See Howard Bears«,
Cave Junction.
36-ltc
I
FOR CONTRACT — Well bred
Guernsey bull calves. You pay
nothing here or hereafter. If in­
terested just drop us a line and
we will do the rest. W. A.
Johnson and Sons, Route 2, Box
250, Grants Pass, Oregon.
ABSTRACTS — Title insurance,
affiliated with Commonwealth,
Inc., Josephine County Abstract
Co., Masonic Bldg., Grants Pass.
TIRES
High grade valcanizing, recap­
ping and general tire repair.
S. & M. Tire Shop
at Junction Redwood and
Pacific Highways.
25-tf
FOR SALE—Good, dry wood, oak
and fir, in any amount. Cave
Junction Wood Yard. Inquire at
Drews Hotel.
37-4tc
FOR RENT or SALE—Cozy 3-
room furnished house, on the
banks of the Illinois river. In­
quire at The News office. 23-ltf
4
/
WANTED — Wool and Mohair,
hides and pelts, junk batteries,
radiators, scrap iron and all
scrap metals. Grants Pass Bar­
gain House, 624-626 So. 6th St.
Phone 86.
50-t4
FOR SALE
Small circulating
heater, Wedgewood, like new,
$7.00. M. Murdock. Caves high­
way.
37-ltp
WANTED TO TRADE 80 unim­
proved acres in Mendocino
county, Calif., for property in
the Illinois valley. See Jack
Hout. Camp Hoquiam. Cave
Junction.
34-4tc
keting problems after the conclu­
sion of the war. The best way to
meet the competition of so-called
substitutes is with butter that has
Putting Sawmill Waste
Into Charcoal Possible
What appears to be a practical
process of making large quantities
The Seal of Approval
of charcoal from Douglas fir saw­
mill waste has passed through the
laboratory stages and will next be
tried out in a pilot plant at the for­
est products research laboratory at
Oregon State college. The work
has been carried on by the school
of forestry in cooperation with the
department of chemical engineer­ : Awarded by the American In-1
stitute of Laundering after j
ing under the terms of an appro­
Passing Rigid Tests
priation by the last legislature.
:
Pickup
and delivery every Mon i
Under laboratory conditions 136
day and Thursday in Cave
pounds of wood produced 15.25
Junction, Kerby and
pounds of charcoal, almost 10
Holland
pounds of tar, and a large quan­
GRANTS PASS
tity of gas that is recirculated
through the material in the manu­
STEAM LAUNDRY
facturing process. Once the pro­
“Since 1900"
cess is started it is carried through
by its own production of heat ex­
cept for drying of the raw wood
waste.
While the process ami facilities
used are not particularly ne\S,
their application to large-scale pro­
A beautiful Funeral Service,
duction as a by-product of Doug­
more than any other cere­
las fir sawmills has never been
mony
of contemporary life,
worked out.
Industrial develop­
serves humanity’s finest sen­
ment in the Pacific Northwest
sibilities and forms its deep­
would provide an almost unlimited
est and most lasting impres
outlet for such charcoal, say those
sions.
in charge of the project.
--------------o-------------
If the Great Emergency
Lowered Quality Means
struck your home tomorrow
Future Dairy Troubles
—have you given thought as
to whom you would call for
Dairy products manufacturers
aid—and as to what your
who allow quality of their output
needs would be?
to slip during wartime hre laying
up trouble for themselves ami the
whole industry after peace comes,
warns Dr. G. H. Wilster, head of
dairy manufacturing work at Ore­
FUNERAL
HOME
gon State college. Results of the
tiuiiuMl '«os
5’-# C S tj Tcitmor 558
latest quarterly butter grading and
analysis service scoring showed a
reduction in average quality of the
46 samples submitted, which he
termed unsatisfactory.
“These are difficult times and
problems are many,’’ wrote Dr.
Wilster in connection with his re­
port on the confidential scoring.
"All creameries are operating un­
der high pressure and they are
short of skilled personnel. Never­
theless, it is highly important that
dairy products of high quality and
of uniform composition be made
even under these difficult condi­
tions. The Oregon butter industry
must prepare itself to meet mar-
L.BHALL
Sll-Jl, G nt
FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE In­
surance. See M. C. Athey at
the News office.
4-tf
4 NUT X RY Pl BI It
HARRY" MESSENGER
M. C. ATHEY
Old newspapers for sale at The
News office. 10 cents per han­
dle.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS
college has been changed this year
to a one-day convention of the O.
D. M. A. to be held in Portland
February 18.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- !
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
!
“Judge, would you mind tollin' Charlie here
what you told me the other night walkin'
home from lodge. I can’t word it just the
way vou did.”
“Sure thing, Tim Here’s what I told him.
Charlie. There’s no such thing as votin’ a
nation, a state, a county, or even a com­
munity dry. We had prool enough of that
during our 13 years ol prohibition Whai
you really vote lor is whether liquor is going
to be sold legally or illetally.. whethei th«
community is going to get needed taxe* tor
schools, hospitals, and the like, or whether
this money is going to go to gangster« and
boot leggers. That's the anawer, buys . ..
simple as A-B-C.”
•A|
Buy
War Bonds
tl
- Every Pay Day
WARDROBE
CLEANERS
Grant« Paaa
Mail your cleaning and press­
ing work to us
We will mail
it back cleaned and pressed.
lo the great number of people who responded to the Government’s appeal
not to travel over the holidays, we want to extend our sincere thanks.
Your cooperation enabled us to take care of those who /W to travel—the
men of our armed forces. We are sure that the thousands of service men who
were able to get well-earned holiday leaves and furloughs also appreciated
FOR SALE
Bi meat H.imnn.
Mill No. 1, A. S. Alfalfa special.
Doyle Hamilton. Selma, Oregon.
37-ltp
FOR SALE — Mining location
blanks, both quartz and placer
and trespa-s notices at the
Illinois Valiev News office.
products short
convention of
Manufacturers
Oregon State
Our Job Is to Save
Dollars
P
FURNITI RE — When you need
New or Used Furniture, think of
Manchel’s. Keep up the home
the boys are fighting for. Man-
chel's Furniture, 112 N. 6th St..
Grants Pass.
-2-tf.
a fine flavor, that has a waxy body
The usual dairy
and spreads well, that contains the course and annual
right amount of salt, and that has 11. Oregon Dairy
a »ciation held at
a pleasing color.”
THANK YOU
SEPTIC tanks and cesspools clean­
ed with modern, sanitary pump­
ing equipment. Write CW-10,
care of this paper, or phone
I
Page Three
your cooperation in making more room for them on the buses.
WHAT ABOUT 1943?
Bus transportation has proved to be a vital necessity to a nation at war.
fjone up i
Today America’s bus lines arc all performing a tremendous task in trans­
porting, with limited equipment and facilities, millions of additional riders—
You can't afford to be:
Without Insurance
Don’t Wait Until it is i
TOO LATE!
fighting men and war workers.
In 1943 Greyhound will continue to put all of its resources behind the
war effort, to provide transportation for the armed forces, war workers and
SEE M C ATHEY
at The News Office
other essential travelers. And every effort will be made to improve our service
as rapidly as war conditions will permit.
à............................................................ i '
S
I .......................................................... : <3
At this time all of us of Pacific Greyhound Lines extend to our friends and
CHADWICK
HOTELS
patrons every good wish for the coming year.
COFFEE SHOPS
In Connection
Postal law regulations require
all subscriptions to new-papers go­
• HOTEL REDWOOD
ing through the mails as second
Grants Pass. Oregon
class matter, be paid in advance.
• HOTEL JACKSON
We are again reminding our read­
Medford, Oregon
ers and ask their cooperation in
• HOTEL OREGON
this matter to please call or mail
Eugene, Oregon
their remittances in order for them
• HOTEL SENATOR
to receive the paper. We have no
Salem, Oregon
alternate,........ hi* m
ai
•
HOTEL
MARION
scriptions must be paid in advance.
Salem, Oregon
We thank you for this coopera­
: McCredie Hot Mineral Spring«:
tion.
: McCredie Springs, Oregon j
THE ILLINOIS VAI LEY NEWS
....... ..............
eb
GREYHOUND
KEEP
BUYING
WAR
BONDS
AND
STAMPS
DURING
1943