Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current, November 09, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

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    Illinois Valley News. Thursday, November 9. 1911
CLASSIFIED ADS
CRUISER NEW
ORLEANS FIGHTING
RECORD RELATED
GIFT SHOP—Lovely home made
articles, aprons, embroidery
pieces, all kinds of baby sets,
NEW ORLEANS — The story
Christmas cards, decorated sta­ of how the cruiser New Orleans
tionery. ‘•Willadora’’, opposite weathered almost every major en­
Fredericks Camp.
27-8tc gagement during a year of heavy
naval and land action in t^e South
ABSTRACTS — Title insurance, Pacific and lost 164 feet of her
affiliated with Commonwealth. bow and almost 200 of her crew in
Inc., Josephine County Abstract a climactic battle off Savo island,
Co., 217-219 No. 6th St., Grants was told here by the ship’s second
Pass.
in command.
Capt. Whitaker F. Riggs, Jr.,
COMPLETE DISPERSAL AUC­ U. S. N., of New Orleans, executive
TION SALE of herd of 35 pure­ officer of the cruiser during the
bred Jersey cattle; production battle of Tassafaronga. recounted
tested and classified; construc­ for the first time how the New
tive breeder award. November Orleans “took it” at Pearl Har­
15, 1944, Josephine County bor, slugged it out with the ene­
Fairgrounds, Grants Pass. Ore­ my's heaviest and deadliest battle
gon. Write for catalog, M. G. wagons, limped back to Australia
Gunderson, Silverton, Ore., sales to lick her wounds and later re­
manager. Col. Hughes, Forest turned to the fight.
Grove, Oregon, auctioneer. JER­
Saved 500 Off Lexington
SEY PARADISE FARM, Geo.
He told how the ship fought
R. Riddle, owner, Grants Pass.
alongside the carrier Lexington in
Ore.
2t j
the Coral Sea and when it went
FOR SALE—Two wheel trailer. down, how the New Orleans res
Inquire at News office.
27-tfc cued 500 of the flat top’s crew.
“After the scrap (in which the
STRAYED to George Wells ranch bow was lost) we hid out with a
on Caves highway, one Jersey
heifer and one Jersey steer, camouflaged bow,” Riggs said. “It
short yearlings. Owner please looked like the end of a busted ci­
claim and pay for pasture, feed gar. We lived for 10 days under
and care and this adv. Have cover, with little fresh water and
been here since August 15.
George Wells, Rt. 1, Box 15C.
27-ltc
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.
WANTED—To five away
male shepherd pups. George L.
Allen on Holland road. 28-ltp
HAVE BUYERS for ranches, large
and small.
You furnish the
property and we furnish the
buyers. List with Sam J. Mil­
ler, Muir Auto Court, Cave |
Junction.
5-tf
LOG CABIN GARAGE
Selma, Oregon
General Auto Repairing
Motor Tune-up — Lubrication
Art Dedrick, Prop.
DYNAMITE
Try Valley Lumber Co. if you need '
blasting powder. 221 West F
St., Grants Pass.
44-tfe
FOR SALE Old cook stove, also
good circulating heater. Nat
Woolley, Cave Junctin. 28-ltp
BUSINESS CHANCES
Auto
court, grocery store and other'
bargains. See L. E. Athey at [
the News office.
some of our dead unable to be
reached in the wreckage. We fin­
ally made it to Tulagi and later to
Sydney (a distance of 1200 miles)
where the bow. made of rough pal­
metto logs, was replaced by a more
sturdy steel one.”
On the night of the battle the
Japanese were attempting to rein­
force their besieged garrison on
Guadalcanal. The American task
force consisted of five cruisers,
among them the New Orleans,
Riggs said.
Both Battled to End
"Each side threw in everything
and was pretty badly shot up. The
Japs had two batleships, several
cruisers and some destroyers. We
headed for Savo and picked up the
Jap force just off Savo at about
11:30 at night.
“Within three minutes after we
opened fire the cruiser Minneap­
olis was hit and aflame. Twenty-
seconds later we were hit in the
forward magazine and 164 feet of
our bow blew off. Two of our three
turrets were wiped out.
“The bridge could not" be reach­
ed by telephone so I took command
and pulled out of the line in an
attempt to save the ship. The
damage control officer below deck
and a number of his men were
killed. He was Lt. Comdr. Hugh
Ha.vter.
He was posthumously
Try
Hollywood Specialty Shop
We buy, sell and Exchange.
626 South 6th
Giants Pass
LISTINGS WANTED — Country |
and town property, acreage, !
ranches, and business opportuni- l
ties. Leave listings at Dorothy’s
Dinnette, Cave Junction, our i
valley office. Geo. P. Chalker.
realtor.
26-tf
LOST—Buckskin horse with “OK" ,
brand on hip, rope halter and .
leather bridle, south of Bridge­
view. Finder call Ed Bayse or
Takilma store. A Morton, own­
er.
25-tf
FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE In­
surance. See L. A. Athey at
the News office.
tf
ANNOUNCEMENT — A Victory
Celebration and Dance at Amer­
ican Legion hall night of V-Day.
Sponsored jointly by American
Legion and Co. A, Oregon State
Guard. Get your ticket now.
FOR LEASE OR RENT—60 acres,
30 under cultivation water
right. Good buildings. House
furnished. See L. E. Athey.
News office.
CLASSIFIED ADS Sure get good
results. Someone might have
the thing you want, or you might
have what someone else wants.
Two-bits makes a bargain.
A COOKED FOOD SALE will be
held Saturday, November 18th
beginning at 11 a. m. Look for
further announcements. Under
auspices of Kerby P.-T. A.
WANTED—House work, washing,
ironing or sewing by the hour.
June Ball. Kerby, P. O. Box
44.
28-ltp
ARMISTICE DAY DANCE
Attend the Armistice day dance
at the American Legion hall, Sat­
urday, Nov. 11. Midnight lunch ,
by the Ladies' Auxiliary.
awarded the Congressional Medal
of Honor.
“The bow went down as much
as 40 feet and the ship was hard
to steer. There was 64 feet of
wreckage below the keel. We lost
185 men and 11 officers in that
engagement».
“Before that we sometimes did­
n’t stop our engines for as much
as 60 days. Often we were out
for three months. Food ran so
short that our last meal before
reaching Pearl Harbor consisted
of a few spoons of beans for each
man.”
Riggs revealed that the New
Orleans, on which he served for
three and a half years, has been
completely repaired in an Ameri­
can port and has since been in
several operations against the en­
emy.—L. A. Examiner.
Youngblood's Market
KERBY, OREGON
THE - HEART - OF - ILLINOIS - VALLEY
Old
Fashioned
Yes indeed. Just like the cabs our mothers and
fathers used to ride in.
BI T There isn’t anything OLD FASHIONED
about Youngblood’s Market. Everything is as
near lip to the minute as you will find in any
well regulated grocery store. We cordially in­
vite you to shop in this Market.
A beautiful room
costs on/y fill
WHIM
YOU
USE
C -à
HOLY MACKEREL—I for(ot to get the groceries
my wife told me to get before 1 came home. That's
all right, though, Youngblood's Market is open all
day Sunday. Good thing they are, too.
THE MIRACLE WALL FINISH
V’
Building Materials
we now have
An effective combina,
tion of pitches, oils,
and long asbestos fibre
recommended for repairing or resurfacing including
tar and gravel, concrete, slate Me. sheet metal,
composition, felt, canvas, and corrugited iron
Applied with a "squeegee'’ type roof brush, >t will
actually weathertite most roo«s m one application,
even in cases where the present
roof it porous and leaky frpm
wear and long service.
HELP FEED AMERICA FRUIT
Our Government asks every family
in America with available space, to
grow some Fruit and help in the War
effort. Home Owners are urged to
grow more fruit. Fighting men, our
Allies, and the people on the home
front need the vitamins, minerals, sugars of fruit for health
and strength.
Let me show you how you can plant now—enjoy delicious
fruits amazingly soon—increase the value of your property
—help hurry our Victory. Call me. No obligation.
IN 5-GALLON CONTAINERS
STARK’S YOUNG-BEARING TREES
Grow More and Finer Fruit—Quicker
Plant fruit trees and plants you can depend on to live and
bear good fruit—QUICKER! I will show you Stark’s famous
RECORD BEARING STRAIN TREES—vigorous, sturdy, young
trees. They are quick bearing. They are heavy bearing.
They are the cream of 129 year» of Stark-Burbank fruit and
tree improvements. Call or write me without obligation.
,
{
I
(■
,
An excellent black coat.ng 1
♦or general exterior upkeep
work It <s acid free, durab'e
and h.ghly recommended for
prepared roofing, metal sky­
lights. flashings, and down
spouts .Has excellent body
which means it w«H not run
nor dry Out under the direct
heat rays of the sun. One
gallon covers 200 square feet
metal surface or I 50 square
feet porous paper, felt or
composition
A
< ZVZ.
A plastic type patch-»
• ng cement made on a
coal tar base with long
asbestos fibres added Highly effective for patch-
• ng holes. |Oin.ng and rehning gutters and down
spouts, drain-pipes, valleys, skylights, chimney
flashing and cornces Very durable and will stand
extreme temperature change» w thout cracking
Applied with a trowel. 10 lbs
will cover 25 square feet of
smooth surface 1/16 inch thick.
FROM CAVE JUNCTION
ROGUE RIVER
sin‘’rUADnU/IDC
nAnUnAnt sinrr
|K99
1899
CAVE JUNCTION |
( AMP I -REST
Ambulance Service
ELASTIC
ROOF
CEMENT
IN IVa-POUND CONTAINERS
BUS SERVICE a
Cook Lumber Co.
it ON OS
IN 5-GALLON CONTAINERS
Mrs. E. L. Caryer
Greyhound
2x1, 2x6. .2x12, 1x6, 1x12 lumber in stock.
Bring in your lumber list and we will try and
fill it.
::
:
Swcirw/M W illiams
CAVE JUNCTION
ROUTE 1 — CAVES HIGHWAY
I
S«. w'N- W illi am »
EBONOL
cement
Panel Doors, Glass Doors, Wyr-o Glass, Glass-O-
Net, Buillers Hardware, Hardwood Flooring,
Cement, Fir-Tex, Composition Shingles.
Double Hung Windows and Sash, Plywood,
Paint, Varnish, Paint Brushes, Linseed Oil, Tur-
peniine. Sheet Rock, Flex Board.
LIQUID
ROOF
CEMENT
AMERICA/
FOR SALE—Good cow, will fresh­
en in Dec., $90.00. Also new |
crop walnuts, good ones, 25c per
pound. Mrs. F. E. Halm.
FOR REAL VALUES in used fur­
niture and household goods
Page Three
DAY AND NIGHT
Phone 388
L. B. Hall Funeral Home
Mae M. Hall, Manager
Each
Near County Courthouse
5th and “C” Streets
Grants Pass
“w
Where Most People Trade
Send The Illinois Valley News To Your Friends
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
ry•tenaciad Daify Seivice
To Cresccnt City, San Francisco, Los Angeles
via Coast Route
11:10a. m.
To Granis Pa<<, Po’nts North or South
Portland, Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles
Via Inland Route
3:55 p. m.
Your local Grcv hound jg nt can give you much valuable­
help and information on any essential trip, short or long.
He can tell you the best way to go and also the best Unit
to go and he will be glad to help you. Your local Grey­
hound agent is a good person to know.
Local A|.»ti K. C. HAMILTON
CAVE JUNCTION MOTOR COURT
SERVINO «LL THE WEST WITH DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION
“That’s really a great editorial you just read
to us, Judge. Where did you say it appeared?”
“In 'The Stars and Stripes’...the news­
paper of the U.S. Armed Forces in Europe.
Kind of gives us folks back home something
to think about, doesn’t it, Bill?”
“ It certainly does, Judge. Particularly the
last paragraph. Would you mind reading
that again?”
"Glad to, Bill. It says, * We can remember
the days of prohibition, when moonshine
whiskey made quick fortunes for bootleggers,
crooked politicians and dishonest police offi­
cials. As a result, we claim we know what we
want in the way of liquor legislation and/«/
tki c at home should wait until we return before
initiating further legislation on liquor controT. ”
"Out of fairness to our boys over there
fighting. Judge, how could we disobey such
a wish?”
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