IllinoisValley News. Thursday, March 29, 1915
CLASSIFIED ADS
DANCE SATURDAY
The American Legion will give
a dance Saturday, March 31st, in
the Legion hall. Ladies Auxiliary
will serve midnight lunch. Come
early and enjoy yourself.
FOR SALE—Sealed Beam Adapt­
ors for all headlights. K. C.
(Ken) Hamilton. Cave Junction
Motor Court.
39-ltc
NEW AND USED FURNITURE—
Folding beds, springs, mattress­
es, bedsteads, stoves, chairs and
tables. Cream separator. E. H.
Yprk, Camp U-Rest, Cave Junc­
tion.
48-ltp
LISTINGS WANTED — Country
and town property, acreage,
ranches and business opportuni­
ties. Leave listings at Dorothy’s
Dinette, Cave Junction, our
valley office. Geo. P. Chalker.
realtor.
26-tf
WANTED—Double drum drag line
outfit, with or without cable or
bucket. Prefer one that handles
100 to 300 feet, 3/8 or M inch
line. Would also take power
plant if good. Grange- Supply
Station, West Park St., Grants
Pass, Oregon.
47-2tC
ABSTRACTS — Title insurance,
affiliated with Commonwealth,
Inc., Josephine County Abstract
Co., 217-219 No. 6th St., Grants
Pass.
WANTED—Good work horse 1600
or 1700 lbs. Also harness. See
C. Alber evenings at Earl James,
Bridgeview.
48-ltp
Committee Appointed
(Continued from Page One)
lent and bring back a recommenda­
tion at the next meeting. The
committee names! by President
Moore is, Jerry Medcalf, chair­
man; George- W. Martin, Art
Drews, and A. E. Krieger. The
committee held a short meeting
and organized themselves and are
going to get their job done in rec­
ord time-.
The next point of interest at the
meeting was the suggestion that
the chamber write a letter to the
Federal Housing Agency asking for
an inspector to investigate hous­
ing conditions in the valley with
the view of getting priorities to
build several new houses. The
matter was acted upon and the let­
ter, together with other letters
from mills in the valley, will be
sent.
Two changes ir. the bv-laws were .
read and will be acted upon at the
next meeting. One was asking ;
that the executive committee be !
empowered to transact the busi- |
ness when not in session, and the i
other or.e was to make the annual 1
dues $1.00 for individual member- j
ship and $3.00 for business insti- j
tutions.
The meeting adjourned with no ■
announcement where the next one I
will be held. Announcement will |
be made later.
LISTINGS WANTED on ranches,
businesses, etc. Drop us a card
or see Art Bolinger on Caves
highway, or phone us collect.
Southern Oregon Land Co., 315
S. 6th street, phone 769 or 213,
Grants Pass.
48-tfc
(Formerly Youngbloods)
On the Main Highway
Kerby, Oregon
Windows and Doors!
See
Valley Lumber Co.
for your repair jobs
221 W. F St.
KERBY. OREGON
THE - HEART - OF - ILLINOIS - VALLEY
"Thanks a Million"
We want to sincerely thank our many customers
and friends for their loyal patronage during the
time we have operated our market in Kerby, and
we hope you will give the same loyal patronage to
the new owners, Roy C. Evans and John Parker.
To the residents of the Illinois Valley and Kerby
in particular, we extend a cordial invitation to
come to our market and get acquainted with the
new owners. We intend to carry on the business
in the same high class manner as in the past, and
we hope to merit your patronage.
I
“SERVICE” Is Our Motto
Laque and Juanita Youngblood
John Parker
Roy C. Evans
Save your rugs. •
DANCE SATURDAY
The American Legion will give
FOR SALE—Porcelain cook stove,
wood burning or equipped for a dance Saturday, March 31st, in
oil. Excellent condition. Cave the Legion hall. Ladies Auxiliary
City Coffee Shop.
1 - lip
will serve midnight lunch. Come
NEW WATKINS VITAMINS
early and enjoy yourself.
Full basic supply of,all vitamins
each day in each tab one a day.
Five months supply cost $3.75.
RADIO SERVICE
Mail orders filled. Chas. Poin­
dexter, Rt. 3, Box 228, New
Hope Road, Grants Pass. ’5-4tp
CLARENCE SANTEE
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
Evans & Parker Market
at
PUGET TIMBER COMPANY
Kerby. Oregon
New Rugs Are Hard to Find.
Use a Rug Pad
GRANTS PASS
STEAM LAUNDRY
We have just placed in
stock a new shipment
of ALL HAIR PADS.
28 and 32 ounce weight
in the 9x12 size.
Also 9 foot yardage.
Since 1900
Extra (’are At No
Extra Cost
Your Truck or Car
Should Have an
Electrical Checkup
The heart and muscle of
your car are its electrical
system. Don’t let it de­
teriorate from sheer neg­
lect—when a checkup can
save the life of your car
for many more mile« of
safe driving.
We Have Facilities for
•
MANCHEL'S
“Furniture You’ll Admire at Price» You’ll Appreciate”
Phone 47
SAW FILING
By (’lint Hards
I Weekly Service to the
i
i Illinois Valley Every
TUESDAY.
Grants Pass
GENERAL OVERHAULING
Your Truck or Car
Acetylene and Arc Welding
( AVE JUNCTION
GARAGE
W. E. FARLIEN, Prop.
At Cave Junction Motor Court
DYNAMITE
Try Valley Lumber Co. if you need
blasting powder. 221 West F
St., Grants Pass.
44-tfe
LOST—No. 4 Ration book issued
to Leona M. Medcalf, Halfway,
Oregon. Please leave at News
office.
48-1 tc
FOR SALE—Baled ladino and
rye grass hay, $30 per ton on
the Moser farm. See John Smith.
FOR SALE —Croft lilly planting
stock, guaranteed, from Cres­
cent City Nursery, 4 miles north
of Crescent City on Highway
101. See the plants there or
inquire at News office for in­
formation.
48-ltp
Reliable Watch
Repairing
J. L. JOHNSON
Cave Junction
Across Street from Post Office
For Drugs, Toiletries
Fountain Service
Come to
OWL PHARMACY
HAVE BUYERS for ranches, large
In Grants Pass
and small. You furnish the
property and we furnish the
buyers. List with Sam J. Mil­
ler, Muir Auto Court, Cave
Junction.
5-tf A. D. 1945, between the hours of
2 o’clock p. m. and 7 o'clock p. m.,
ERWIN I. SCHMIDT
there will be submitted to the legal
Public Accountant
voters thereof the question of con­
and
tracting a bonded indebtedness in
Tax Consultant
the sum of $37,500.00 for the pur­
Grants Pass. Oregon
pose of providing funds with which
Phone 1110
to construct and furnish a school j
Evenings, 502 R 4.
building in and for said school dis­
trict.
FOR SALE — Sealed Beam Fog
The vote to be by ballot upon
Lights. K. C. (Ken) Hamilton, which shall be the words “Bonds—
Yes” and "Bonds—No’’; and the
Cave Junction Motor Court.
voter shall place a cross (X ) be­
LOST—Buckskin horse with ‘‘OK’' tween the word “Bonds” and the
brand on right shoulder, rope word "Yes" or between the word
“Bonds” and the word “No” which 1
halter and leather bridle, last indicates his choice.
seen headed towards Cave Junc­
The polls for the reception of the I
tion. $10 reward for return of ballots cast for or against the con­
horse. Finder call Ed Bayse or traction of said indebtedness will,
said day and date and at the
Takilma store, A. Morton, own­ on
place aforesaid, be opened at the
er.
36-tf hour of 2 o'clock p. m. and remain
open until the hour of 7 o’clock
FOR SALE—New factory built p. m. of the same day, when the
trailer, good tires with spare. R. same shall be closed.
C. Montgomery, on the old Mor­
By order of the district school
ris place.
18-ltp board of school district No. 3 of
Josephine county. Oregon, made
LOO CAHN GARAGE
this 27th day of March. A. D. 1945.
Selma, Oregon
ARTHUR KELLERT,
('hairman. District School Board.
General Auto Repairing
Attest: EMILY KELLERT.
Motor Tune-Up—Lubrication
District Clerk.
Art Dedrick, Prop.
TO CREDITORS
FOR REAL VALUES in used fur- IN NOTICE
THE COUNTY COURT OF
niture and household goods
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
Try
THE COUNTY OF JOSE­
PHINE.
Hollywood Specialty Shop
In the Matter of the Estate of
We buy. sell and exchange.
Ralph B Phillip«, deceased.
626 South 6th
Grants Pass
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has been ap­
Pinochle card party at Legion pointed Administratrix of the es­
Auxiliary kitchen, Saturday, April tate of Ralph B Phillips, deceased,
7 frm 9 to 12 p. m. Everyone wel- , by the County Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Jo­
come. Refreshments.
sephine, and all persons having
claims against said estate shall pre- j
SCHOOL DISTRICT BOND
sent the same duly verified as re-1
ELECTION NOTICE
quired by law, to Amelia Phillips,
Kerby, Oregon, or to Orval J. Mil­
STA’E OF OREGON. County of lard. her attorney, at the Court- ■
Josephine, School District No. house, in Grants Pass, Oregon,
within six (6) months after the
3, ss:
...
Notice is hereby given that at ( date of the first publication of this
the school district bond election notice.
Date of first publication March
hereby called to be held at the
school house in said district, at j 15th, 1945.
AMELIA PHILLIPS,
Kerby, Oregon, in and for school
district No. 3, of Josephine county, Administratrix of the estate of
Ralph B Phillips, deceased.
Oregon, on the 17th day of April, |
Meet the 'workhorse'
& '
of the railroads
_____
Not glamorous, not a “show-off”—
the unpretentious box car. You never
IM it bristling with Sherman tanks, 105 mm howitzers,
10-ton trucks and jeeps, like the flat cars and gondolas.
!»*• hm a modest workhorse—rh
ti • of the biggest
transport» 11 > n johs of all.
Wlwi you see a mile long string of box cars, just think
rf thia. Theas plain, ;iru*as>uning cars are carrying the
war to Japan. loaide sre airplane engines, parts to out-
U thlpa, madical r.ippluw for our men in the Pacific,
nfllinns of tons of fond »toffs and ammunition and small
arms.
For nearly all the war cargo that goes to sea, goes by
ad first And thia huge transportation job is just as
u^urtant as fast production in our war factories.
Thi bumble boi car best symbolizes the fact that
ro.uvi irtalien not lb« jjbofone railroad. It’s the job
r »11 -xuros > wnrkiug duealy together—pooling their
as0ur»ae and •««-hanging •qv’prnent and facilities.
TLal Is wtiy yru
on Southern Pacific rails the box
■a** • f -xaariy every rsQroa l J.-. ;iia country—New York
Central, Erie, L&N, Illinois Central, Northern Pacific,
Union Pacific, Burlington, Rock Island, Pennsylvania,
Southern, Western Pacifi •, and Santa Fe to name just
a few.
As the pressure on Japan increases, you will see an
increasing number of war freights rolling on Southern
Pacific’s 15,000 miles of line. That's becaUM Southern
Pacific serves the major West Coast porta of embarka­
tion and more military and naval establishments than
any other railroad.
When you see these freight can, representing almost
every railroad, let it remind you how all the railroads
are working closely together to deliver the stuff our
fighting men need—on time!
The friendly
Southern Pacific