Illinois Valley News, Thursday, March 17, 1938
High School
(Continued from Page One)
ciation for all the kindnesses
shown the camp while in this sec­
tion, and hoped all the members
of the Chamber would avail them-
““fcelves of the opportunity to be
the guests of the camp on the
above occasion.
Mr. Tichnor paid the CCC
boys a high compliment and said
a^he camp life has helped many
boys find themselves and become
useful citizens who otherwise
■ might become bad characters. He
gave an illustration of one boy
who came to the camp with a very
.bad record, and it took quite a
while for this boy to realize that
they were trying to help him, not ;
hurt him. Once finding out the
cooperation offered this boy, be
became a fine citizen and left the i
camp as one of the leaders and j
entered society as a useful citi­
zen.
Commissioner George Thrasher
welcomed the Chamber to the high
school in the capacity as a school
director and said he was indeed
glad to see them come to the
school and help the girls in their
new formed class.
Mrs. H. H. Wilson, teacher of
the class, was called and asked to
tell something of the girls work.
She said, while the class was very
young she found the girls most
adapt pupils and willing workers
and especially stressed the fact
that all of them were home econ­
omic minded and were progress­
ing very fast in their work. She
introduced the following girls to
« the members and their guests:
Maxine Patrick, Ruth Roth. Lucy
Whitehead, Fay McLean, Lou
Henry,
Phyllis Jones,
Grace
Thrasher, Norma Tycer, Myrtice
Jones, Audrey Wilbur and Loret-
ta McCracken.
She also intro­
duced Miss June Dahlgren one of
the teachers who helped in as­
sisting the girls with the noon
lunch.
Professor Alva Laws expressed
his appreciation of the girl's class
and said he was glad to have the
Chamber visit the school.
After the meeting was over,
many paid their compliments over
again to the girls for the splendid
way they served the luncheon and
how they enjoyed being there.
Next Tuesday the Chamber will
meet in their usual place and a
great program has been arranged
with many of the land conserva­
tion specialists of the state attend­
ing, as they will be in session on
that day.
--------------------- o---------------------
Film Presents
(Continued from l’ane One)
country many years later, and his
right.* and equities became secon­
dary to those of the miner. And
yet, according to this cinema the
farmer would have the mining in­
dustry destroyed just in order that
the later industry might grow
more wheat, larger oranges and
more highly colored plums and
peaches upon this gold-laden soil.
The entire picture is unreasonable
and fantastic in the extreme; con­
jured up to harm and hinder the
enormous business of mining, and
to promote the great capitalistic
and monopolistic orchard and
packing trusts of California.
Farming in California is not done
by farmers, but by capitalists,
brokers and bankers, and the tin­
kle of cow-bells is not heard out-
CLASSIFIEI) AI)S
side the barnyard gate at even­
tide.
If the business of mining is
such a debauching menace, and
the industry of farming so much
to be preferred and coddled, may
we ask why the government has
offered as an inducement to the
immediate and rapid growth of
mining enterprise, almost double
the price previously paid for gold,
and why does the price of farm
products and fruits continue to
fall; why does this same govern­
ment require the curtailment of
crop production, and the plowing
under of thousands of acres of
OVER-production; why does this
same government take the gold
from the mining industry and pay
the farmers of America for NOT
producing agricultural products?
It was GOLD, not oranges, that
saved the credit of the country
after the Civil War; and strange­
ly enough that particular gold,
400,000 pounds of GOLD, came
from the state of California. It
was Gold not plums and peaches
and pigs, that saved the world af­
ter the World War; and it is
GOLD that is bringing the coun­
try, and its citizens, farmers and
tradesmen alike, out of the most
shriveling financial panic of all
time.
We contend and we know, that
there ip no feud between the min­
er and the farmer—except in the
movies. In Oregon the miners
close down their works during the
summer season so that the farm­
ers may have the water for the
crops and heids. And the amount
of all the mining tailings in the
entire hemisphere is as nothing
compared to the natural spring
run-off of soil, sand, debris and
drift. We contend that the farm­
ers, too, are good people and that
they have no reason, nor inclina­
tion to charge the miners' camps
with loaded rifles; we contend
that mining engineers are not
traitors to their profession, and
that federal marshals are not the
fear-frenzied mollycoddles depict­
ed; We contend that the Ameri­
can girl—even from California—
will not desert and abandon the
man she loves, to inherit a big
house and a field of wheat. What
honorable girl will trade her love
for a farm? What engineer will
buy a wife with treason? What
federal officer will shrink his
duty and fly in terror at the sight
of a weapon? There is not an j
honorable, constructive, progres­
sive or wholesome sentiment in
this entire cinema. It is all de-
structive misinformative, degrad­
ing and designed to damage the 1
second greatest industry in the
west. The entire picture is a
farce, based largely upon fancied
fictionism, and is a disgrace alike '
to the farmer, the miner and the
cinema producers. Shame on the
promoters of such a picture.
a-........... ..................... ■...
drivers carry their better tires on '
the rear wheels so that all four [
tires will wear evenly and mini-1
mize the possibility of tire fail-1
ure. Since expert opinion is di­
vided, it is impossible to give a I
definite question to this question
but the best-tires-in-front theory
seems to have found the most fa­
vor, because it is more consist­
ent with principles of safety.
What Are Some Rules About
Giving First Aid to Accident
Victims?
Probably the most important,
rule is that no accident victim
should be moved until the extent
of his injuries has been deter­
mined, his broken bones have been
properly splinted and a truck or
ambulance is at hand to carry him
to a hospital in a prone position.
It is ako important to stop pro­
fuse bleeding at once, and to sum­
mon competent medical assistance.
If there is any likelihood of ser­
ious injury the victim should be
kept prone and warmly covered
until help arrives. Under no cir- 1
cumstances should the victim be
encouraged to sit up or to walk I
around, nor should he be trans­
ported in a private passenger
car, unless it is certain that his
Should My Better Pair of Tire*
Be Carried on the Front or Rear
Wheels?
For consideration of safety,
many drivers prefer t > carry their
better pair of tires on the front
wheels, since they believe a front­
tire blowout is more i.pt to throw
a car out of control than a rear­
tire blowout.
Because wear on
the rear tires is greater, other
injuries are trivial. Every driver
would ijo well to acquaint himself
with the principles of first aid by
studying a good handbook.
GORDON REALTY COMPANY
For Real Estate and Exchanges.
All lines of Insurance, Special
Farmers, Accident. Health, Fico
and all Life Insurance.
Tel 110 Grants Pass 604 S. 6th
SELL IT!—If you have something
you don't need or don’t want,
why not use this column to sell
it. Costs so little and results
are astounishing.
SAVE — 40' — SAVE
Insurance Service, 643 South
6th street, corner “M”, Grants
Pass.
AL. J. PEAKE AGENCY
Life, Auto Finance, Fire
Casualty
39-4 tc
PREST-O LITE Batteries $4.00
and up. Wholesale and retail.
CampbelFs Super Service, next
to Courthouse. Grants Pass,
Oregon.
—16tf
FOR SALE — Mining location
blanks, both quartz and placer
and trespass notices at the
Illinois Valley News office.
All Sizes
$1.19
69c
12c
23c
98c
AT
CAMP U - REST
SERVED FAMILY STYLE
( AVE CITY
QuniiiiuilimiKiiuiuuiuoiuimHuuHHuiiiiiuiiiio gj
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;
THE BARBER
Bart McCue
CAVE CITY, ORE
QlSSSiaSieseslllSSSSSSSISISSSesSSSSeSSISSSeSMSSeiMMISSISISStSifÖ]
Notary Publics
in Cave City
AMY HUSSEY
M. C. ATHEY
Martin Hardware
[iJlIUlllllinHIIIUIIIKUIIIUIIIIIIIUIIUIUHIIIIIIIUII........
a.............................................................................................................. ..
.
T
CANDY
Light Lunches
AUTO SUPPLIES
In Grants Pass at
Horning’s Shack
0......-.... -............................................ 0
Spring Arrives, Officially
Cave City Garage & Machine Shop
A. J. DREWS, Prop
0.................. ..................... .......... ....................................................... ......0
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ICE
ILLINOIS VALLEY ICE
& ( OLD STORAGE CO.
Phil Sawyer, Prop.
DELIVERY
Plant located on Sawyer g
ranch on Caves highway =3 |
^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-l*
Firestone
Tires
This idyllic spring scene in Switzerland symbolizes 1938 arrival of
the long-awaited vernal season, which reaches North America annually
on March 21.
Are You Getting
YOUR SHARE?
5
Your Protection!
BUSINESS GOES WHERE IT IS
ATTRACTIVELY INVITED
ILLUMINATED NEON SIGNS
POINT THE WAY
KOTEX
All Sizes
20c. 2 for 39c
KLEENEX
¡200 size. 13c, 2 for 25c f
500 size, 28c
ra ......................................... e
$5.45 and Up
will build that additional room,
re-roof or modernize the
old house
NOTHING DOWN
See Us for Details
COPELAND
LUMBER
YARDS
Grants Pass Oregon
FOR PASSENGER CARS
4.40*21............................. a e a • M
4.74-1«............................................
X.2X-1H. .•••■•,..••••••
Eugene Neon Sign Co.
Medford Branch, Medford, Oregon
«
S.S*
11 .4®
HEAVY DUTY
4X0-21........................................... *11 -4®
4 741«............................................ 11.75
Firestone
SENTINEL
®5.®4
. .......................................
®.*5
4.74-1«............................................
•.. 7®
Before you buy ANY sire at ANY
price, see today’s top tire value—the
Firestone Standard Tire. Don’t risk
your life with thin, worn tires on your
Fourth of July trip. Join the Firestone
SAVE A LIFE Campaign today by
•quipping your car with a set of new
Firestone Standard Tire«.
4.40-21...........................................
Firestone
COURIES
*5 .41
® -®5
4 40-21............................................
4-XO-2I .■••■•••••••••••
SilM Prap«HoMt*lv Law
DON’T RISK YOUR LIFE ON THIN WORN TIRES
DO YOU KNOW
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I
Section of new I treitont
l ire. Note protei tton
ana mit
k tddmg,
pom tnrei and hlowoatt.
Here is a chance for chicken raisers to start
right in with a fine home and a ready market
for your birds at your door. Both are sound in­
vestments and will stand rigid investigation.
■
R
I
x /Firestone
1
*
• £
Illinois Valley Motor Co.
X
Bob Rout, Proprietor
Authorized Sales and Service for
Chevrolet Motor Cars and Trucks
BATTERIES — TIRES — PARTS
Comolete Lubrication Service
Ted Athey
LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER
News Office — Cave Junction, Oregon
HIHIHI
.............. ■■■■!!
jf
lb acres, uncultivated, good
bottom land, easy to clear. A
good l-room new house and electric water sys­
tem. Owner will give good milch cow and dozen
chickens to start. Cash transaction.
acres. 6 cultivated, good
bottom land, all level and
fenced, l-room house, double garage and large
woodshed. Irrigation ditch to place, water right.
Land ready to plow. Good well, pump. Plenty of
wood cut now. Some terms can I m * arranged on
this place. Hurry, it won't.last long.
THAT last year highway
accidents cost the lives of more
than 11,000 man, woman and
children?
THAT a millwsn more were
Injured?
TF'AT more than <0,000 of
these deaths and injuria*
wete caused directly by
punctures, b owouts and
skiddtn* due Io unsafe tires?
JOIN THE
$1.67 to $2.98
Women’s and Misses
I OVERALLS. SLACKS’ g
ftlOAA
$1.00 to $1.85
FULL LINE OF
“Firestone in«*»
Make no mistake about this! The
T'reitone Standard Tire give* you the
blowout protection of Firestone'»
.-.-•tented Gum-Dipping process. It»
;ientifically designed tread give»
reater non-skid protection and longer
year. And those two extra layers of
Gum-Dipped cords under the tread
guard against punctures.
Two Splendid
"Alma" Opportunities
NEW DRESSES
.lust Received
LONG HANDLE SHOVELS
Sp :al at
GARDEN HOSE—
Make a lawn stay green
ENAMELED DUST PANS—
Useful in the home
8-QT. GALVANIZED PAILS—
Always handy to have one
MEN’S WAIST OVERALLS
A real buy at
MEN’S NAP -A-TAN WORK SHIRTS
ONE-THIRD OFF
TRY THE FOOD
DRESSMAKING—Plain & i
Remodeling and Ladies’ Tailor­ 0................................................... 0
ing.
Mrs.
Paul Newland#,
Caves Ave., Cave Junction.
—46-2tc
FOR RESULTS
This Weeks Specials
Gas, Oil. Greasing, Tire and Battery Service
'0
l| FACTS 1-
IF *0* DMVtM I
Page Three
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i
:
(T)<•
TEXACO GAS — OIL — GREASES
Mechanical Service for All Cars
.......... . .....................................
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