Illinois Valley News. Thursday, January 29, 1912
“Attention Ladies”
NO MORE RUBBER BOOTS
BEING MANUFACTURED
W e have a few pair of
Ladies’ and Girl’s Rubber
Boots on hand,
First
come, first served at the
Old Price, $2 59. nu<
price is less than in town,
and less than the whole
sale price now.
Haynes ( lothing Shop
CAVE JUNCTION
Newspapers Play Vital
Role in War Campaigns
Local newspapers are becoming
more and more important in car
rying on adult education in agri
culture and probably in other im-
portant fields as well, according
to leaders in the Oregon State col.
lege extension service who are
planning an all-out effort to aid
the national food-for-victory drive
and other programs related to the
war. •
Newspapers always have consti-
and seeds of all kinds. Make
our store your headquarters
CLASSIFIED ADS
»
tuted an important medium for
reaching the people with agricul
tural information, these officials
said, but with transportation cur
tailed through tire rationing and
other means, papers become even
more vital. With tires and even
cars being rationed there probab
ly will be a reduction in number
of farm meetings and gatherings
in general within the next year.
While newspapers will be called
on for still more important ser
vice, they in turn are facing ser
ious problems, state college men
point out. War conditions prob
ably will reduce advertising in
some lines at least, coupled with
higher prices for paper, Recom-
mendations are being made to
staff members supplying material
to papers to write their news in
the fewest words possible.
FOR SALE — Mining location
blanks, both quartz and placer
WOOD BIDS WANTED
and trespass notices at the
Illinois Valley News office.
NION HIGH SCHOOL District
No. 1 will accept bids for 531
cords of fir wood; 8 cords of
which shall be 16 inches ini
length; 25 cords 2 feet in length; i I
20 cords 4 feet in length. Bids
will be opened at the school
house in Kerby, Monday eve
ning, February 2, 1942, at 8 p.
m. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
THE COMMON "COLD.” “SINUSITIS.” AND THEIR
LUCIUS ROBINSON, Chairman,
AFTERMATH SUCCESSFULLY COMBATTED BY
EFFIE M. SMITH, Clerk.
Out of War-Battered England
Comes Enlightenment
I
NATUROPATHIC PHYSICIAN
REGISTERED Hereford females
. nd bulls for sale, Red Bluff,
California, Bull Show and Sale,
F< bruary 6th and 7th. Twenty-,
three females open and bred
consigned by Chandler, Mead,
Melhorn, Whitmore, and Martin
Bros., Stevensville, Montana. In-
O quire Sam Ayers, President Te
hama Cattlemen’s Association,
Red Bluff, California.
“Holder’s” Ultra Short Wave Condensator
Generating “Fluid” Electricity with Cellular
Massage.
Dr. A. W. Barlow
FOR SALE CHEAP—1934 Chevy
truck, 1 ’a ton, 6-ton capacity,
good rubber, duals, 10 ply.
1’1 iced for quick sale, $225. O.
C. Larsen.
39-ltc
Redwoods Hotel Bldg.
Grants Pass
Phone 516
NOTARY PUBLIC
HARRY MESSENGER
M. C. ATHEY
Cave Junction, Oregon.
The World’s News Seen Through
TAKILMA NATIONAI
DEFENSE SOCIETY
The Takilma National Defense
Society met at the home of Mr».
Cecil Owens last Tuesday af‘er
noon. As there was no particular
business, a pleasant afternoon was
spent m knitting and visiting.
Those present were: Mrs. C. C.
Babcock. Mrs. L. W. Monroe, Mrs.
Cecil Owens, Mrs. Irene Morrison
and Mrs. Ed Basey.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Irene Morrison at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Feb.
3rd.
*
Plan to Place Wreath
On Mitchell Memorial
At a recent meeting of Voiture
No. 165 40-et-8 and Past Com-
nianders of Southern Oregon of
the American Legion, together
with the Oregon Cavemen, it was
planned to place a wreath on the
memorial dedicated to Billy Mit
chell at the Illinois Valley Airport
last ’timmer, according to Elwood
Hussey who attended the 40-et-8 j
meeting.
The date has not been definitely
set, but announcement will be
made when the ceremony will take
place.
O----- r
Page Five
last twice as long at 40 milesI
per hour than at 60 miles per hour.
3. Inflate tires weekly ®o rec-1
ommended levels.
4. Don’t start short or makeI
jackrabbit starts.
5. Avoid striking curbs, road '
holes, rocks, etc.
6. Check wheel alignment twice
a year.
7. Repair all cuts, leaks, breaks, j
promptly.
8. Change wheel positions every
5,000 miles.
9. Always have the tire fit the
rim of your car.
10. Don't speed around curves.
Also, don’t use your car unless
you have to. The saving of rub
ber and fuel will contribute greatly
to the winning of the war.
--------------o--------------
Buy your Defense Stamps today.
RECAP YOUR TIRES
FACTORY METHOD
New tire mileage, safety and
satisfaction guaranteed. Tires
loaned while yours are capped
Duckworth Tire Shop
Sixth and “M” Sts. Phone 153
Grants Pass
Consider, please, the name
signed to this advertisement.
Just six letters.
Subscribe for The News.
F H A LOANS
But it represents a reputa-
tion for conscientious and
careful service and for fair
pricing which has been grow
ing for 36 years.
BUILD NOW — PAY BY
THE MONTH
Valley Lumber Co.
West F St.
Phone 47
■s
L.B.HALL
ASK FOR
:
Follow These Rules
And Save Auto Tires
SAN FRANCISCO — The
chances are that you are one of i :
those who will be unable to pur-
I
chase new tires under the ration- i
ing system. If you want to pro- :
long your driving, it is suggested :
you heed the following rules, pre
pared by government engineers, i
for the conservation of your tires:
1. Have your worn tires re :
treaded in time.
:
2. Drive slower. Your tires will E.
FUNERAL NOME
Tttr*xwf SÔ
♦
Keîbel’s
PERFECTION
BREAD
:
♦
At Your Grocer
i
ft i
4-
T he C hristian S cience M onitor
Save %
4-
An International Daily Neus [taper
FOR SALE — Second cutting al
falfa, two miles north of Holland.
L. M. Maurer.
36-4tp-tf
WANTED — Wool and Mohair,
hides and pelts, junk batteries,
radiators, scrap iron and all
scrap metals. Grant Pass Bar
gain House, 624-626 So. 6th St.
I Phone 86.
50-tf
MACK’S SEED & FEED STORE
now under new management.
Carries a complete line of feeds !
I
*
>* Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational-
ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price $12.00 Yearly, or $ 1 00 a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2 60 a Year
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents.
1
We’ re Keeping Them
Rolling in Josephine
Name ..
Address
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
FREE!
Defense
Stamps
AT THE
Illinois Valley
News
Office
During the months of January and Febru
ary we will give one 25c Defense Stamp
with every yearly paid subscription. Here
is a chance to pay up your arrears or pay
another year in advance and get a 25c De
fense Stamp free.
This is your opportunity to start saving
Defense Stamps and join in our fight
against the enemies of Freedom.
THE STATE OF OREGON LEADS THE
NATION IN PURCHASE OF DEFENSE
BONDS, population considered. SUPPORT
THE COUNTY DRIVE ON SUBSCRIP-
TION OF BOND SALES
A Pledge to Dodge - Plymouth
Owners
Possible discontinuance of automotive production as of February
1, 1942, and for an indefinite period, to facilitate the prosecution
of war, makes necessary a clear statement of our position and
determination to be of service to the very limit of our capacity.
In recognition of our full share of responsibility for the mainten
ance of maximum efficiency in the operation of commercial ve
hicles and necessary passenger car transporation, Garner’s Au
tomotive Service, Dodge and Plymouth dealer of Grants Pass,
therefore, pledge Ourselves as follows:
1—To counsel conscientiously with our patrons as to the care
and efficient maintenance of their cars and trucks as a
means of maximum mileage at lowest cost and over the
longest possible period.
2—To maintain the most adequate stocks of factory-approved
parts possible under war-time restrictions, so that prompt
replacements can I m * made as the need arises.
3—To retain in good condition our full equipment as assur
ance of efficiency, economical handling of all service re
quirements.
4—To continue the employment of competent people in fac
tory-service methods and thoroughly familiar with the
operation of Dodge and Plymouth products.
In a sense today, the reasonable owner of any automotive vehicle,
from a single passenger car to a fleet of trucks, represents
“America’s Third Line of Defense.” Our Army, Navy and Air
Corps are training manpower for first-line duties. Our indus
tries, especially the hugh automobile plants, busy with production
of war materials of every nature, constitute the second line.
Third-line defense duty means that car and truck owners, who in
normal times would exchange their vehicles for the latest models,
will feel it their obligation to maintain their present means of
transportation in continuous mechanical efficiency.
It is reassuring that the Supply Priorities and Allocations Board
in a recent statement makes clear that “while the civilian economy
must be stripped of non-essentials, it must be kept in good run
ning order.”
To the full extent of our ability and resources, we repeat this
pledge to the Dodge and Plymouth car owners, and to the opera
tions of Dodge Job-Rated Trucks in this county.
Carner's Automotive Service Co
PLYMOUTH
IIOIHiE
621 East “M” Street, Grants Pass
4-