Illinois Valley News, Thursday, July 1, 1948
n charge of trash fsh control, work
s also being carried on at the Lake
Entered as second-class matter of the Woods, where better than
June 11, 1937 at the Post Office 1000 carp, 1000 suckers and many
at Cave Junction, Oregon, unde sqaw fish have been eliminated so J
the Act of March 3, 1879.
far this season.
Control work on rough fish is
M. C. ATHEY
Editor
also planned for Olice, Crescent, l
Odell, East, Big and Little Lava j
Luther Sherier of the Illinoi and Davis lakes and Warm Springs i
Valley Cleaners, and sons, tran Reservoir for this summer.
sac ted business in the county seat
Illinois Valley News
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
DINNERS
CLOSED JULY 5th and 6th
•T H E
B EST
FOOD
IN
TOW N”
MR. AND MRS. HOWARD DAVIS
CENTRAL CAFE
Cave Junction
Unusual New Maytag Home Freezer
Mrs. J. S. Whitehead was in
Grants Pass the first of this week
transacting business.
Mrs. Ben George and her sis­
ter, Mrs. Larry Maxon of Kerby,
were shopping in Grants Pass the
first of this week.
Lawrence Dunn of San Francis­
co arrived Monday morning to
visit his cousins, Mrs. Harry Mill,
and Cecil Slack of Kerby.
We, of the Bridgeview Com
munity church wish to invite who
ever cares to gather with us for a
fellowship gathering with a pot
luck dinner. A good time for
every body July 4th is the day.
All are welcome.
Mrs. C. E. Pullen |
Secretary
Rev. R. Grubbs
Pastor.
bic feet. Acid-resisting porcelain t
serves as kitchen table. Come in and :
these and other unusual advantages.
IN S T A L L E D A N D FOR S A L E BY
FRED CULP
For Fire Season
— FEATURING —
SEA FOODS - CHICKEN - STEAKS
A Class “A” Cafe
BEFORE 9:00 a. m.
AFTER 5:00 p. m.
Household Refrigerator Repairs
G U A R A N T E E D W O R K A N D PA R TS FOR
G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC — F R IG ID A IR E — W E S T IN G H O U S E
C R O SLEY — NO RG E — SEARS & R O E B U C K A N D
M ONTGOM ERY W ARD
PH O N E
4011
Corp. Elwood Hussey arrived
Sunday evening, July 4, Walter i
home Monday on a 30-day fur­ Burger will be the speaker. Wal
lough. He made the trip via plane ter, a Bible school student will
from Frankfort, Germany.
have a timely message which will
be especially good for the young
Robert 'White made a trip to people Evening services at the
Grants Pass this week to bring Gospel Tabernacle have been out­
home Mrs. White and their new standing for the past few weeks.
Come and enjoy the singing, fel­
baby girl Donna Marie.
lowship and special numbers.
Fold-down leaf attachment makes handy
breakfast table—just one of the many
distinctive features. Food capacity 6 cu-
Southern Oregon’s Coziest Dining Room
B R ID G E V IE W C O M M U N IT Y
CHURCH
G OSPEL T A B E R N A C L E
Rural Route Patrons
houM Number Boxes
Wccc(lanc{ Jhut
FRED CULP
PHONE
4011
CAVES REFRIGERATION & WASHER REPAIR
The EQUITABLE
L IF E A S S U R A N C E S O C IE T Y
of the U N IT E D ST A T E S
Just for the sake of argument—
suppose a new and inexperienced
rural route mail carrier had to
make the route out of the Cave
Junction office. Half of the mail
would not be distributed, because
the new carrier would not know
who lives where and how.
It is necessary, for better com­
munity service, that the new mail
boxes be numbered, and thereby
make the work easy for the rural
carrier, whoever it may be.
Rural Carrier Nat Wolley has
been on sick leave for some time,
but is back on the job again and
all his friends hope for speedy re­
covery.
x*
/Hoeret/oeNCt M r
FRANK GORDON
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
á
408 East “ B” Street
TELEPHONE 4225
PHOTOGRAPHY
M £89AO e
TO O M
rt
rt
PATRONS
j
W E D D IN G S - GROUPS
C H IL D R E N ’S
8 Poses Taken in Your Home
Phone or Writ®
This is an important day for each of us.
TR A S H F IS H K IL L E D A T
F E R N R ID G E R E S E R V O IR
Harry U. Wilson
Although we set it aside as a day of fun
Rt. 2, box 820X
Phone 3167
Grants Pass
and summer - holiday enjoyment, let’s
not lose sight of the fact that “world
Over eight tons of carp were
killed last week in the Long Torn
river directly below Fern Ridge
reservoir by the trash fish con­
trol unit of the Oregon State Game
Commission. Under the direction
of John Dimick, fisheries biologst
CLOSED
TAYLOR’S
affairs
make it a solemn occasion on
which we must rededicate ourselves to
living democratically.
SELF - SERVICE
LAUNDRY
Jaeger Pumps are Tops
( ome in and investigate them
Capacities from 3000 Gallons an hour up
WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 5th
ILLINOIS VALLEY HARDWARE
The Hamilton’s and Bill
Cave Junction
from SATURDAY NOON
MOVING!
to
OF
4439
ISHAM’S
FAST MOVERS
About B E K IN V A N L IN E S
System Freight Service
Converse Freight Service
W E L L . O N E T H IN G
N E V E R CHANGES —
YO U C AN ALW AYS
D e p e n d o n h a v in g
PRESCRIPTIONS PROPERLY
FILLED A T
I
KEEP YOUR TRUCK
ON THE JOB
O ftuc STOSS
D IS T IN C T IO N
Try Our
DELICIOUS CHICKEN IN THE ROUGH
dosed Mondays
11 MII m Soath of Cave JuntSiea en Highway 199
Î ;• *•
%
CHEVRON
DOfMG A BETTER A U C T IO N
JOB!
S e e a s fin -
SPECIALIZED
FORD TRUCK
SERVICE
and
GAS STATION
JUNCTION CHEVRON STATION
JACK. B1I.UK and THKLMA
Cave Junction
THE
Homemade Pies, Rolls — Excellent Coffee
d ose at 9:00 p. m.
Grants Pas
TUES. A. M., JULY 6
Featuring
FOOD
'•*” tïï?' uasa)
TELEPHONE
Grants Paas
OWL
CEDAR HAVEN
,
EVERY THURSDAY
at the
Rogue River Sales Co.
On Redwood Highway
Tune in KUIN at 12:45
Hear the market report every
Thursday, Saturday and Mon-
and catch the lineup of
coming sale»
Livestock tale starts at 1 p.m.
sharp, selling all kinds cattle,
hoys and horses.
The place where buyer and
sailer meet on even terms.
F U R N IT U R E and M IS C E L ­
LA N E O U S SALE
S TA R TS at 10 a. m
RogueRiverSaleCo
Bell Motors
GRANTS PASS
MANAGEMENT
Phone 2023
Grant« Pass
Bed Chamberlain, Auctioneer
D. V. Chamberlain. Clerk
French Laundry
IS AGAIN SERVING THE
ILLINOIS VALLEY
We Pick Up
>
MONDAY AND THURSDAY
ONE WEEKS SERVICE
Bundles can be left at the following agencies:
Dave White, Greyhound Depot, Cave Junction
Waldo Store, O’Brien
Ritz Tavern, Kerby
Holland Store
Takilma Store
From where I s it... 6 r / Jo e Marshi
Pampered Farmers
If the folks is our town were
leas tolerant, they’d be really
burned up over that nationally cir­
culated article on “pampered farm-
era,’’ describing them ae living off
the fat of the land.
From whore I ait the farmer is
anything but "pampered.” If he’s
better off today than twenty years
ago it’s because he’s worked hard
to improve the quality and quan­
tity of his production.
Take Bert Childers, for » « pia.
_
Bert is up at four in the morning,
to get the milking flnished — and
ploughing or harvesting, depending
on the season, until sundown. In
the evening he finally relaxes with
the missus over a moderate glass
of beer.
And the farmer today’s not only
fciperote in his habits, like Bert’a
evening glass of beer. . . but toler­
ant in his opinions. So he’ll prob­
ably say of that article, “somebody
got the facta wrong,” and just
let it go at th a t
—
Transportation available for
your livestock
Cep, ng At. 19«,
\ j t t u U S t o t t Or ewer« F o en debea