Illinois Valley News. Thursday, April 1, 1913
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LETTERS
Y
ARM BANDS
GIVEN POST
OBSERVERS
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March 29, 1943.
Dear Editor:
Here is real news, good news
for all in Illinois valley.
Byron
Gray is home to stay! I saw him
at qhurch Sunday morning.
It
was fine to see him once again
singing in the choir.
But best of all, he is so happy
to be home on his farm. The high
salaried job he had in Los An­
geles in his thinking does not com­
pare with the possible rewards of
life in the open country and the
freedom and joy of serving the
nation more acceptably in the
most important of all war-time
work: the production of food, food
for the armed forces and food for
the civilians as well.
Welcome home, Byron.
We hope your noble example
will be followed by men all over
the nation.
WILLIAM A. BROWN.
CLASSIFIED ADS
The following is a list of those
who have served 100 hours or more
on local Observation Post in Cave
Junction, and are entitled to arm
bands. This list dated as of March
15:
Isabelle Mellow, Cave Junction.
Lida Miller, Cave Junction.
Sophia Bunch, Cave Junction.
Pauline Sherier, Cave Junction.
Alice Hogue, Kerby.
Bill Ingalls, Kerby.
Margaret Ingalls, Kerby.
E. N. Cooke, O’Brien.
' H e are never so happy nor so unhappy
as ice imagine"—Rochefoucauld
hPHTL
I—Count Paul Telekl Hun­
gary premier, dies. 1941.
FOR SALE—Ground up vetch and
hay in barn. About 80 pounds
No. 1 alfalfa seed. O. C. Lar­
sen.
48-ltp
3—Composer Rachmaninoff
bom. 1873
4—Standard U. S. flag adopt­
ed by Congress, 1818.
FURNITURE — 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.
FOR SALE—Special gasoline for
lamps, irons and stoves. Cave
Junction Motor Court, K. C.
Hamilton.
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS
o-
LOOSE HAY for sale. See Mar­
tin Sauer, near Holland. 48-ltc
SELL IT if you don’t want it. A
classified ad in this paper does
the job. If you want something,
it works that way too. The cost
is so lpw it doesn't hurt a bit.
Leia Cooke, O'Brien.
Bob Milne.', Kerby.
Ernie Sams, Kerby.
C. N. Van Arnam, Cave Junc-
tion.
Tillie Van Arnam, Cave Junc-
tion.
Lucille Fldyd. Holland.
Margaret Wells, Cave Junction.
Lulu Wells. Cave Junction.
Blanche Robinson, Kerby.
Nettie Farlein, Kerby.
Florence Elroy. Kerby.
George Fells, Cave Junction.
Ethel Banta has served 5
hours and has earned her 500 hour
pin, these are Sterling silver and
very pretty.
The army reports q,ur post rat­
ing from Jan. 1, 1943, to March
15, is 100 per cent efficient,
are very proud of this, le
keep up the good work.
Thanks to all who helped
make this good report.
LIDA MILLER. C.
5— First National Unitarian
convention held. New
York. 1865.
6— Salt Lake City Mormon
temple dedicated. 1893.
7—Phineas T. Barnum, cir­
cus manager, dies. 1891.
lares war on
Complete Line of
U. S. TIRES
Recapping and Repairing
DUCKWORTH
The Tire Man
Grants Pass
ABSTRACTS — Title insurance,
affiliated with Commonwealth,
Inc., Josephine County Abstract
Co., Masonic Bldg., Grants Pass.
OFF IN A ('ORNER
WITH PHIL SNORT
OFF IN A CORNER
Dear Ed:
We hae one more day to go and
March bids fair to uphold the us­
ual saying: “Comes in like a gen-
tieman. goes out like a Hitler!"
But we haint got no call to find
fault with March.
Right here in
Elk valley, we have had 16 <iays
of sunshine, 10 days of clouds and
sunshine, and. so far. 4 days of
rain, during .March. Our morning
temperature has averaged 38 for
the month. Our coldest morning
was 26 and our warmest 54.
Sounds good for any country, don’t
it,
I have heard two versions of
how come it got to be called: “It’s
the Climate." One version is that
Jack Harvey said it; another is
John Hampshire is to blame for
saying it. Don’t make no differ­
ence who done it, they haint no
nicer climate for anyone to live
in—if they can find something to
NOTARY PUBLIC
HARRY MESSENGER
M. C. ATHEY
"I ve been nieanin’ to ask you for the last
couple of weeks. Judge, what you think of
this prohibition talk that keeps croppin' up
every so often.’’
“I’ve heard some of it too, Henry, and
I feel like this about it...
“It comes from a comparatively small
coup of reformers... the same type that
! ’ inged us into prohibition during the last
r. And, as we all remember, into nearly
years of the worst crime and gangsterism
live on. Beats tarnation how much
a feller can go without if he has to.
Take coffee, fer instance; just
scorch wheat, make you some
drink, tell yourself that it’s cof­
fee and I’ll be hanged if in an
hour or two you could tell if you
had had coffee or not. Take us
critters here in Elk valley; we goes
over to the Model Grocery, buys
a sack of bran and makes our­
selves some mush. We gits some
some brown gravy; we mixes the
mush with the gravy, then we gits
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCI I r COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF JOSEPH­
INE.
ELMER D. TOOLEY. Plaintiff,
vs.
OPAL TOOLEY. Defendant.
To the above named defendant:
IN THE
NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON: You are
hereby required to appear and ans­
wer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled court
and cause within four (4) weeks
from the date of first publication |
of this summons, which date is the
25th day of March. 1943, and if
you fail to so appear and answer
said complaint, plaintiff will apply
to the above court for a decree of
divorce forever dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now and here­
tofore existing between you and
the above named plaintiff.
This summons is published by
order of the Hon. H. K. Hanna.
Judge of the above entitled court,
date March 20th. 1943. ordering
publication hereof once each week
for four successive weeks.
W T. MILLER.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Postoffice
address: United States National
Bank Bldg., Grants Pass, Ore.
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON, FOR
THE COUNTY OF JOSEPH­
INE.
WINNIE G. EAKINS, plaintiff,
vs.
JESSE M. EAKINS, defendant.
To: The Above Named Defend­
ant: IN THE NAME OF THE
STATE OF OREGON: You are
hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled court and
cause within four I 4 I weeks from
the date of first publication of this
summons, which date is the I frith
day of March. 1943. and if you
fail to so appear and answer said
complaint, plaintiff will apply to
the above court for a decree of di­
vorce forever dissolving the bonds
of matrimony now and heretofore
existing between you and the
above named plaintiff
This summons is published by
order of the Hon. H. K. -Hanna.
Judge of the above entitled court
dated March 12th. 1943, ordering
publication hereof once each week
for four successive weeks.
W. T. MILLER.
Attorney for Plaintiff. Postoffice
address: United States National
Bank Bldg, Grants Pass. Ore­
gon.
46-49
Department
this country has ever known. Everybody
had all the liquor they wanted only it came
from bootleggers at exorbitant prices and
the government was deprived of millions and
millions of dollars in taxes.
“It seems to me, as 1 told my Congress­
man down in Washington last week, that
we’ve got all we can do here at home to
help win this war without wasting time
arguing about things we know, from sad
experience, won’t work.’’
Conference of Alcoholic Beeeiuge Itulusliifs, t. *
oleo down to Balzke and makes
FOR SALE—Large white chest of
drawers, good condition and
priced reasonably. Inquire Mrs.
George Scott at Scott’s Marketu
TIRES
New 3rd Grade Tires on Hand
In nearly all sizes.
High grade valcanizing, recap­
ping and general tire repair.
S. & M Tire Shop
at Junction Redwood and
Pacific Highways.
25-tf
Page Three
ready to go to town. You don’t
hafter wait 'till it kills you be-' has to eat, let us have enuff grease
foie you like it.
Besides that, to slide it down.
I puts in lots of time thinking
you don’t hafter go thru any re­
ducing exercises; you just bound about all our boys in the army. I
to keep that nice, slim waist. Say, wonder how my friend, Col.
girls, why don’t you try it?
Whitesell, is getting along? Hope
Weil, after I reads what Eddie he's happy and hearty.
Rickenbacker said about what our
--------------- o
boys had to go through, in th"
Wasting no time after taking
south seas, I’m dern willing to
the oath of office, Chester C. Dav.
shorten my raiicns and tighten
Monday swung into action
my belt. Fact is, I don’t care a id last
’s new food adminis-
as the nation
i
whoop if they start to ration.ng
trator. He will confer in the near
bi an and bl own gravy, but fer future with President Roosevelt
the love of Mike don't let 'em take as well as with the national farm
oleo away from us. Whatever we leade rs.
r
BRUCE HANNA
FORMERLY JOHNSON’S MINER'S GROC ERY
Ilil> Overalls
Work Gloves
19cz 25c pr.
Made of cotton Canton
flannel. Warm, snug fitting
wrists, lock-stitched seams.
Stock up now. at this price.
• Watch, pencil,
egarette pockets
• Blue denim fabric
Save your good clothes with
these low priced overalls.
Ideal for use around the
house or garden.
KERBY, OREGON
Hodgen - Brewster Feeds
And their “SAFE and SANE" Method of feeding, providing for liberal
feeding of grain when the chicks arp small as well as later, will pro­
duce a steady, normal body and feather growth, which will bring the
pullets into lay at a normal time.
MiilS Aitan miri| j
WE BUY HATCHING EGGS
Gnuarilinr -Itu-k«*!
• Sited against shrinking
• rfeal elbow action s/eeves
• Guaranteed not to rip
You’ll like this comfortable,
long-wearing shirt. Has stain­
proof yoke and sweatproof
cigarette pocket.
«.»5
• Full rayon lining
• Two large bellows pockets with
outiide slash pockets
Combed gabardine, it is full
cut for comfort with a half­
belt and adjustable sleeves.
Specials Monday and Tuesday
The object of this new order la to encourage car owners
to have their tires recapped before they are unfit for
further use. This is the best way to conserve America'«
greatest rubber stockpile—the tires that are now on the
nation’s cars.
For Longest Mileage and
Guaranteed Quality
INSIST UPON
«
FACTORY-CONTROLLED
RECAPPING
Drive In and let us Inspect your tires. We will tell you
whether or not your tires need recapping. If they do,
we will gladly recap them the Firestone Factory Controlled
way.
Hannum & Kelt Chevrolet
COOKIES — GOODIES
2 Pounds for
DEL ROGUE TOMATO IL K E
2 Cans for
M.C.P. LEMON JUICE
l»c
19c
29c
23c
23c
2 Cans for
TENDER. SWEET CORN
2 Cans for
SCOT’S TOILET TISSUE
3 Rolls for
LUX TOILET SOAP
3 Packaes for
Seasonable Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
411 South Sixth Street
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