Illinois Valley News. Thursday. February 17,1914
CLASSIFIED ADS
OFF IN A CORNER
WITH PHIL SNORT
FOR SALE—Old growth fir, deliv
Dear Ed: I've jest put off writin'
ered around Cave Junction for
to you until 1 dassent do it any
$3.00 tier
Otis Hussey. Cave
longer, on account some critters
Junction.
ltc
has sed that if I didn't write they
FOR SALE—One 320 egg kero wuz gonto take me apart and see
sene incubator. $20. In good what wuz inside of me. Then they
condition. Phone G. C. Mayfield, is some of our boys in the service,
Holland.
what I thinks a right smart power
ful heap of. what gits the News,
NEW ROOFS
and they tell their folks that they
And Expert Roof Repairing
miss uncle Phil’s writins and they
For fuel saving, fire protection wants some of it. Well now I jest
and summer comfort. Easy terms!
been afeared I woud be taking up
Easy Terms!
space in the News that wuz much
F. B. HARRIS, Contractor.
worser needed fer something more
Grants Pass
valuable.
249 West I St. Phone 149-R
Fact is, they haint much goin’
FOR SALE — Red Hampshire on in Elk valley worth writin’
hatching eggs. Guaranteed. 50c about and I don’t git over to Cave
a dozen. Elwood Hussey, Cave City moren once or twict per
Junction.
42-ltc month, and about every time I
gits over there I has to meet up
¡■ill; SALE 1'1 Ford V 8 truck with Nat Wooley, or else hear what
and lumber trailer. Inquire at he sed about me.
1 don’t jest
the Miner’s Grocery, Kerby. know what the dinkins is gittin
42-1 tp inter Nat. We uster be tarnation
FURNITURE - When you nu«d good friends—jest like David and
New or Used Furniture, think of Goliar, but since he got to he
a first class pirate they haint no
Manchel’s. Keep up the home
use tryin’ to git along with him.
the boys are fighting for. Man-
Harry Tresham tells me that
chel's Furniture, 112 N. 6th St.,
Nat is jest broken hearted ’cause
Grants Pass.
-2-tf.
he couldn't go over and heil Hit
HELP WANTED, FEMA1 E Girl ler; he got hiself elected General
or woman who is a willing work Prickles and now he is hoppin’
er, for general restaurant work, mad ’cause he haint been put at
no cooking. Unless you plan on the head of the Army by F. D. R
a steady job. do not apply. Hours (Fake Real Recorder). Nat uster
1 to 9 p. m. One day per week be a dem good feller, but gosh-
off. Good wages to right party. all-hemlock, how time does fly!
The last time I see Nat he wuz
Apply in person. Cafe City Cof
fee Shop.
42-ltc kinder blooey; otherwise he seem-
THE 20 ACRE Wittrock tract near
NOTICE
the Cemetery Road has been sold
Anyone having property at the
by Wm. J. McLean, Kerby, Ore
Charles Record blacksmith shop,
gon. If you want to buy or sell
call for same between 10 and 3
SEE MAC.
42-ltc
o’clock Monday. Feb. 21, 1944. I
\BS I II \CTS
T '
■ xirance, will be there to assist you. All
affiliated with Commonwealth. items unclaimed will be included in
Inc., Josephine County Abstiact the public auction of the Charles
Co., Masonic Bldg., Grants Pass. Record property to be held Fri
day. Feb. 25, 1944.
42-ltp
A 5 ACRE tract of the Wittrock
property north of Kerby has (
been sold by Wm. J. McLean,
Kerby, Oregon. 1 have a few
building sites for sale.
42-ltc
HAVE BUYERS for ranches, large
and small.
You furnish the
property and we furnish the
buyers. List with Sam J. Mil
ler, Muir Auto Court, Cave
Junction.
5-tf
ed friendly and kept singin' a
brand new song: "Bureaucrats,
Hippocrats. Democrats; they all
vote the same ticket.'* Nat tells
me that Harry Tresham, George
Martin, Ted Athey and Maurice
Sauer wuz the finest critters in
the world, says that they wouldn’t
tell a lie to save their souls, says
he believes everything they say
but he says, they’re tellin’ the aw-
fullest stuff about you (Phil) that
mortal ever heard. Nat tells me
a hull lot they sed, but you would
n’t dast print it and I wouldn’t
dast send it thru the mail.
PHIL.
Overloaded Trucks
Will Have To Unload
Following a conference held re
cently in Salem, the State High
way commission adopted a new
policy for the control of overload
ing of logging and commercial
trucks without subjecting the in
dustry to undue penalties during
the war period.
Hereafter, instead of recom
mending to the Public Utilities
commissioner the cancellation of
permits of offending operators,
the commission will insist that
overloaded trucks be stopped and
be required to take off the over
load and the State Police will, un
der its statutory authority, enforce
this requirement.
------------- o--------------
CARD OF THANKS
We want to sincerely thank the
entire residents of the valley for
their loyal and loving help and
sympathy, and for the beautiful
floral offerings, during the recent
illness and death of our beloved
wife and sister.
Charles Trefethen
Millie Trefethen and
family
Keith Owen and family
Cecil Owen and family
Harry Messenger and
family
Dorothy O’Brien and
family
Mrs. Nell Conroy.
READ THE AD$
Along With the New«
Youngblood's Market
FORMERLY WITTROCK GROCERY
Kerby. Oregon
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
You will always find the seasons choice FRUITS AND VEG
ETABLES in our rack -It's a real pleasure to serve you.
SEEDS
Almost time to plant your new VICTORY GARDEN. We have
the seeds. Your health will improve with a little exercise in
the family garden.
FEEDS
•ALMANAC’
Save that trip to Grants Pass.
We have most all kinds.
Government Inspected Meats
We honestly believe our MEATS will please everyone. We
have just received a fresh supply of SWIFT’S HAMS AND
BACON.
fctV -‘f »V <N A ws . no TCM
FEBRUARY
----- I«-' Uncle foe'' Cannon re
signs from House. 1921
*•
Quit your shoutin’—I hearn’ you. If you don't like
what I bring home, why don’t you go over to the
Market yourself and see what nice vegetables they
have. If you can’t go now, they’re op*n on Sunday
»--Senate delates opened
to public, 1794.
Wilson sets $2 20 as
minimum pnoe ot wheat
in Chicago, 1918.
i ' s birthday.
EMMA F. SMITH
Emma Florette Smith, 83, died
from a heart attack at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Hervey
of Kerby. Friday February 11, at
5 a. tn. She had been in Kerby
only one week at the time of her
death.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Hervey of Kerby and Mrs.
Ira May of Grants Pass.
Page Three
We Carry a Complete Line of
Building Material
of Honor act
passed. 1905.
Ready to take away!
14- Supreme Court affirms
k. Kansas' prohibition of Ku
R" Klux Klan, 1927.
• '» -
- •»
SHINGLES
CELOTEX WALLBOARD
ACME PAINTS
TEN K OTE
-Open tunnels under the
Hudson river in New
Complete Line of
Liquid Asbestos
Roofing
10 Year Guarantee
U. S. TIRES
Recapping and Repairing
DUCKWORTH
The Tire Man
Grants Pass Lumber Co.
South Approach to Caveman Bridge
Grants Pass
Railroaders with their THINKING CAPS on
Hero W0 tell you about some good idea* thought up by the
And through the years the S.P. “family" has steadily
people of our railroad to help Southern Pacific carry its
pioneered such new ideas in railroading as low coach fares;
moderately priced meal service in dining cars; and store
greatest traffic load in history. Such ideas contribute directly
LOST—“A” gasoline book. Finder
please return to R. A. Tresham.
Route 1, Cafe Junction, Oregon.
42-ltp
to Victory, because the railroad is the war industry all other
door pickup and delivery for less than carload freight. We
war industries depend on!
operate more air-conditioned cars than any railroad west of
Only -a few of the ideas received in recent months are
('LASSlFlF.lt ADS Sure get good
results. Someone might have
the thing you want, or you might
have what someone else wants.
Two-bits makes a bargain.
presented here. And some of the devices shown can be
the Mississippi. Even today, in wartime, our hard-pressed
streamliners are still the nation's most beautiful trains.
fully appreciated only by railroaders. But these ideas have
You can be sure that S.P. men and women in the shops,
a common denominator everybody will understand: .411
yards, offices, stores and on the trains will continue their
re pre tent better ways to run a railroad I
constant search for improved methods of railroading.
In this spirit of enterprise we find stimulation and
FOR SALE No trespassing cards
at The News Office.
52tf
encouragement for the future. Then, as now, good railroad
THE 3 ACRE corner tract of the
Wittrock property north of Ker
by has been sold by Wm. J. Mc
Lean, Kerby. Oregon. I need
more listings.
42-ltc
Back in the I860'» our railroad itself was a new idea. The
transportation will be needed . . . anil we know that rail
first Southern Pacific tracks were built largely into virgin,
roaders with their thinking caps on will dq their part to
sparsely settled regions where great cities later grew.
provide it. S.P. is planning for peacetime progress NOW!
FOR SALE—What have you? An
ad in this column sure gets re
sults, and they cost so little.
I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
AUCTION at the Charles Record
blacksmith shop, one and one-half
miles south of Cave Junction, on
Redwoods highway, Friday, Feb.
25, 1944. at 1 o’clock. 4 horses, 1
set of harness. 1 saddle, wagons,
1 drag saw. 1 buzz saw, 4 saw
mandrels, shaftings, bearings, pul
leys, belting, and pipe new and ’
used, pumps and pump jacks,
blacksmithing equipment, pipe dies
and bolt dies, carpenter tools and
all other property belonging to
Charles Record, now deceased.
Terms: cash.
HERMAN CARL, Auctioneer.
CHARLES JOHNSON. Clerk.
THESE FOUR MEN worked out a hori-
sontal airjack which saves delay to
flat can and manpower in blocking of
flat can into rigid units for loading
with long piling. S.P. District Car Serv
ice Agent J. E. Whalley of Eugene
(third from left) conceived the idea.
Car Foreman W. H. McAllister (left)
built first working model. W. E. Jack-
son drew blueprints for another at
Eugene, where Master Car Repairer
W. B. MedilJ (right ) produced a sec
ond working model Devioe improves
on manually operated track jacks used
for same purpose
Wot» rmfl af povvenger can has been
simplified by specislly-shsped exten
sion pipe suggested by General Car
Foreman C. H. D. Hansen of S.P.'s
Mission Rosd Coach Yard. Method
eliminates ladder and need Io climb
up on top of car to fill water tank
Twa hoars tint« daily is saved by thia
device developed by S.P. Machinist
Dow Nichols of Bakersfield. His idea
involves a centering attachment for
driving box boring mill. Machiniala
see this as a valuable contribution to
good workmanship
SUMMONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON.
FOR THE COUNTY OF JO
SEPHINE.
DAN AGEE Plaintiff, vs.
LOLITA AGEE. Defendant.
TO' The Above Named Defend
ant: In the name of the State of
Oregon: You are hereby required
to appear and answer the com
plaint 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 third
day of February. 1944, 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,
dated Feb. 1st. 1944. ordering pub
lication hereof once each week for
four successive weeks.
W. T MILLER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoffice address: United States
National Bank Bldg., Grants
Pass, Oregon.
—40-43
Ta extrort iaurnol bearings more eatily
»nd minimize danger of accident», E.
P. Morgan, S.P. Electric W elder of the
Los Angele» Car Department, worked
out thia ingenioui and »pecialixed tool
Incraatad reclamation of war-vital «inc from
used batteries, now S.P.'» only source of sine,
is made poaaible by idea of Wayne Ramaey,
Reclamation and Welding Foreman at Sacra
mento General Store». By Ramaey'» method,
adapting the hammermill, 400 pound« of line
are produced daily again«! 100 pound« by
former method. Hammermill rip» open the
sine covering and break» up carbon. Zinc
piece» and cruahed carbon are run through
tumbler where carbon fall» through perfora
tion» while sine remain» behind
Idaot fer impravad production of brake
•ho«» which save» 136,(MX) pound»
yearly of critical metal formerly
•crapped was »uggeited by Charle»
W «II», Genera) Foreman of S.P. Black-
•mitht at tha Sacramento Shop»
l!A
S’P
Greater accarocy, with •aving of time
and effort, i» made poaaible by jig»
developed by S.P. Machinist Earl
F.rkenberg it Lo» Angele» Shop». Jig»
center alternator and pump motor
head» for boring and fitting buahinga
liming train tickets to the public la
•peeded by thi» »lockroom holder tor
ticket form» deviaed by Bob Steinbach,
S.P. Ticket Clerk. Ticket» hang from
•pindles, in logical order, permitting
quick identification and handling
Tekeeppetrnngert petted »» dining
car »eat» become available, reducing
wartime wailing-in-line, Conductor E.
M. Benson »uggeited announcements
over loudspeaker» on S.P. Daylight».
Out Conductor» often contribute idea»
The friendly
Southern ’Pacific
Buy and hold WAR BONDS I