Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1946)
Illinois Valley News, Thursday, June 13, 1946 Illin o is V a lle y N ew s NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING An independent new spaper devoted to the development of the richest valley in the world, the Illinois Valley and its surrounding districts. Published every Thursday a t Cave Junction, Oregon by the Illinois . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of Josephine County School D istrict, of Josephine County, S tate of Oregon, th a t a Valley Publishing Company. SCHOOL MTETING of the said district will be held at Rogue R iver G range Hall on the 27 day of June, 1946, at 8:00 o’clock p. m„ for E ntered as second-class m a tte r June 11, 1937, at the Post Office at the, PurPo«e of discussing the budget fo r the fiscal school year, beginning July 1, 1946, and ending June 30, 1947, hereinafter set forth, Cave Junction, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879. and t0 vote on proposition of levying a d istrict tax. N otice o f School Election U p o n Q u e stio n o f Increasing Tax Levy O v e r F. W. S H A D L E ............................... Editor-Publisher A m o u n t L im ite d by Section I I , A rtic le X I, S ta te C on stitu tio n One Year .......... Six Months Three Months .... One Year SUBSCRIPTION PRICES In Josephine County $2.00 $1.00 .50 Outside of Josephine County 32-60 The Illinois Valley News reserves the right to reje ct any advertising copy which it deems objectionable. A dvertising rates on application. MED WOOD EMPIRE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS IIB W O O B 0 R E c1(\N> LA S/A PI k P tl B 11 S h | e R S I » T I 0 M ( M P lIt E Notice is hereby given th a t an election will be held in the School D istrict of Josephine County of Josephine County, State of Oregon, at the following school houses: C entral, Dimmick, F ort Vannoy, F ru itd ale, Galice, Hugo, Jerom e Prairie, Kerby. Merlin, Murphy, Oak Grove, O Brie-n, Provoit, Sunny Valley, W ilderville, Williams, and Wolf C reek ; on July 8 from 2:00 to 7:00 p. m. in aforesaid school district, for the purpose of subm itting to th e legal voters o f said district he question of increasing the tax levy fo r the year 1946 1947 over the am ount limited by section 11, article XI, of the C onstitution of Oregon. I he reasons for increasing such levy are : Increased num ber of p upils; increased costs of operating schools; purchase of three new bus ses; completion of Kerby and Jerom e P rairie Schools; two new room s at F ru itd ale; and th e cost of the new state retirem ent program. The am ount of tax in excese of the 67e lim itation, proposed to be levied fo r said year is 3263,691.41. D ated thia 31«t day of May, 1946. s * . „ A ttest: MARGUERITE S. STANTON CHLORIS T. AXTELL D istrict Clerk Chairman Board of D irectors BUDGET U n itj A ltO C IA flO N SCHEDULE I SSOCIATION M o ve O v e r, W o rld Last Thursday, the Kerby High School m atricu lated eighteen boys and girls into a world fatigued by the ravages of war, a nation beset by big shots carrying clubs too big to be in the hands of people who aren’t as fully aware of their responsibilities as they are of their ability to wield the bludgeon; a world haunted by the spectre of sunken cheeky and empty bellies, a nation of shortages, inflation anc' too much money with nothing to spend it on. Well, there it is. kids. Find yourselves a park ing place and join in the game. MOVE OVER WORLD, and let them in. They are a part of you now These monsters have been crushed, but they have left their horrible mark, a scar which will never heal; a way of living that will never return. But the young boys and girls who have just finished high „school, having spent their childhood and school days in this cataclysmic upheaval, never knew that way of life. So, out of the shambles left for them out of the con flict these young people have the job of shaping a new way of life. The prop(\sition now is to clear away the debris of the old. which obviously left much to I k 1 desired, ind start the foundation for the new. These youngsters may have their bobby socks, their jive talk, their obtuse passion for Frankie and so on. but we should never lose sight of the fact that circumstances have forced them to inculcate into their makeup a more realistic perspective of their own place in the new society in which they are going to have to live, and that leads us to believe that the world will be better off when these boys and girls, men and women now. get into the saddle and take over the reins. We have great faith in their ability to make a decent success of this new way of life. May be that is what we fought for (we must have fought for something) . . . we hope so. So, again, there it is, kids. Grab yourselves a bat and step up to the plate. You'll get curves thrown at you, but stay in there and make ’em pitch to you. When you see one you like take a healthy cut. We’ll be up in the bleachers waiting for the ball — and we know we’ll be waiting in the right place. E stim ated Receipts from D elinquent Taxes ......................................... County School F u n d .......... E lem entary School Fund S tate Irreducible School Fund ................... 5. E lem entary Tuition 6. Sales of Supplies, Property, or Equipm ent 7. F orest Reserves .............. 8. O ther Sources (W ar B onds)............................ 1. 2. 3. 4. Grants P ass B ran ch o/ United States N atio n al B an k HaaW Office. FarUassW. Oregess m i n a i a r i a i a a i a t r a a i t u n t a t a c i c a a a a a a tia a . 16,660.00 376,808.00 (Continued on next page) FRED LANGLEY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Kerby, Oregon Rev. D. B. W antland, pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m. Morning W orship 11 a. m. Sunday Evangelistic Services 8 o. m. W ednesday prayer meeting and Bible Study 8 p. m. --------- o--------- BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday school ............ 10:00 a. m. Church service ............ 11:15 a. m. Young People service— W ednesday prayer meeting .... 8 p. m Sunday evening service......8 p. m. Sunday Special Wants to see YOU at the FRIED RABBIT TOGGERY G rants Pass $1.00 Loafer Coats Ties, Straw Hats Slacks House of Todelope Cave Junction Fathers’ Day — the 16th “ C o m e j u s t as y o u a r e — You a r e a lw a y s w e lc o m s " * --------- o---- , CAVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School at 10 a. m. M orning W orship 11 a. m. W ednesday night prayer m eeting 7:30 p. m. George H. Gray, P astor The Daily Vacation Bible School opened with a large group of children, and a splendid corps of teachers, Mrs. W antland and Mrs. Sherier as superintendents and the teachers including Mes- dames Lou and John Hill, Mar tin. Dick, Cross, E therton; Misses Anne Pickett, Mary Tngland, De lilah Hill and Diane Morey. At tendance Tuesday was 86. On account of the Bible School which is to extend over the next week, the missionary group of la dies will not have their meeting on the regular Thursday but will meet one week later at the home of Mrs. William A. Brown at the W illadora.” Next Sunday morning Miss El sie P ottinger. missionary from China, will speak in the place of Rev. Gray. Community Song service Sun Uay Ju n e 16 from 2:30 to 4. SCOTT'S MARKET EUNICE SUDBURY ED CLARK « TANTALIZING FOODS » FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS FOR RENT OPEN 21 HOURS A DAY SEVEN DAYS A WEEK J e ll-o — J e ll-o Puddings an d Bananas C an talo u p es - - - lO c per lb. J a n -u -w in e N oodles, Bean Sproutes and C hopped V eg e ta b le s PLASTEX 25 LBS. DOES THE AVERAGE ROOM P ut on paper, wallboard, glass, metal, wood . . . on ANY su r face. Use a brush, sponge, whisk broom, etc. Dries hard in a thin coat. Tough! Drive a nail into it! A real help these days of scarce materials. 25 lbs. costs o n ly W a if to know m o re? A ik at S W IG H ’ S W ALLPAPER 508 So 6th and P A I N T G rants Pass Quick - Easy - Safe W nte or call for complete la lo im atio n — 359,158.00 11. Estim ated Total Aece*ipts and Available Cash Balance or Deficit. $5.35 Deposit Plan to save your Time ...> 4,760.00 .... 23,600.00 20,400.00 .... 2,088.00 .... 1,200.00 760.00 .... 1,260.00 .... 5,220.00 9. E stim ated Total Receipts 10. E stim ated Available Cash Balance or Deficit (Add Cash Balance— Deduct D eficit) And A New Modern Generai Fund ITEMS NATIONAL EDITORIAL— These youngsters have spent their entire schoo lives in the midst of aggression and the rattling of sabers and the thud of boots. When they entered the first grade, a little jerk with a silly mustache an nexed by plebiscite’ a small group of coal miners in a place called the Saar Basin. While they were in the sixth grade, this same little jerk roared into Poland. In their eighth year, another little jerk with silly looking glasses and a shiny head sent his bombardiers to interrupt a peaceful Sunday morning for a peace ful people. The ensuing .series of shattering events brought the world to the sharp realization that these men weren’t just little jerks after all, but monsters bent on reducing the entire world to some sort of medieval serfdom. ESTIMATED RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH BALANCES For Drugs. Toiletries Fountain Service Beef Roasts & Steaks Dried Beef Variety of Lunch Meats - S E E US IF YOU HAVE CATTLE FOR SALE— WE BUY ALL THE LOCAL BEEF AND PORK AVAILABLE Come to AI, Polly and June OWL PHARMACY Scott's Market In G rants Pass
