Illinois Valley News, Thursday, November 30, 1944
SAYS POP CORN CAN only then, said the amendment, bers are dissatisfied with the large
BE PROFITABLE CROP could transmission lines be built sums allocated to cities, but it is
CLASSIFIED ADS
ACCOUNTANT and TAX CON­
SULTANT — Income taxes a
specialty. Room 203, Erwin L.
Schmidt, First National Bank
Bldg., Grants Pass.
31-tfc
|
ABSTRACTS •— Title insurance, !
affiliated with Commonwealth, |
Inc., Josephine County Abstract i
Co.. 217-219 No. 6th St., Grants
Pass.
FOR SALE—Christmas trees, 1 to
5000. Hill Top Ranch, on old
Takilma road. Will deliver in
Cave Junction to local people.
Glenn F. Graham, Box 154,
Cave Junction, Oregon. 31-2tp
Page Five
by the government. The Senate
Josephine county farmers have defeated the amendment by a vote
a possibility of increasing their of 42 to 27.
• • •
income by raising pop corn as a ,
cash crop, reports Jens F. Svinth. r The House is still debating the
county agricultural agent. An post-war highway bill. Many mem­
amusement company is interested
in this territory for pop corn pro- I
duction and is very desirous of
starting such an industry in this
county.
Pop corn, grown as a row crop
necessitating a certain amount of
cultivation, could fit in very well
in a crop rotation system with la-
dino clover. Many of the clover
fields are now getting too foul
with weeds which are cutting down I
on the seed crop.
I
FURNITURE — When you need
New or Used Furniture, think of
APPRECIATION
Manchel’s. Keep up the home
I want the friendly neighbors
the boys are fighting for. Man-
chel's Furniture, 112 N. 6th St., who rushed to my assistance last
Grants Pass.
-2-tf. Wednesday when my truck caught
: on fire, to know how much I ap­
FOR SALE—Good Singer sewing preciate their help and assistance.
machine, pedal style. Also quart One never knows when they may
and pint fruit jars. 50c dozen. need help, and it is most gratify­
Mrs. Howard Cramer, Cave ing to know that we have such won- ,
Junction.
31-ltp ■derful people in the valley who are '
always willing to help in case of ,
HAVE BUYERS for ranches, large need.
and small. You furnish the
I appreciate sincerely your ■
property and we furnish the thoughtful cooperation.
buyers. List with Sam J. Mil­
HOWARD BEARSS.
ler, Muir Auto Court, Cave
------------ o------------
Junction.
5-tf
Washington Letter
FOR SALE—1937 V-8 four door
sedan, good shape, with revolv­
ing spotlight, heater, radio,
lights, etc. Also 40 h. p. Mac sta­
tionary, 75 h. p. Holt sawmill
motor and 16 inch Belsaw edger.
Perry Pullen, 2 miles west of
Holland.
(Continued from Page One)
transmission lines for the sale of .
power from flood control dams. I
The committee amendment would
have compelled the sale of power j
at the dams unless 90 per cent of
available power remained unsold j
within three years after the com- '
FOR SALE—Good motor in good
pletion of the dams. Then, and
condition from 1935 Overland
sedan. Also axle which will
make a good trailer. Inquire at
Saturday night, December 2, an­
News office.
5-tfc other one of those popular dances
WANTED—To rent a small place given by the American Legion.
where we can keep a cow and Good music and eats at midnight.
chickens, with modern house.
Box 127, Cave Junction, Ore-
LOG CABIN GARAGE
Selma, Oregon
General Auto Repairing
Motor Tune-up — Lubrication
Art Dedrick, Prop.
KERBY, OREGON
THE - HEART - OF - ILLINOIS - VALLEY
- Get the Habit -
Buy Bonds
ML
and your Groceries at
LASTING GIFTS THAT THE ENTIRE
FAMILY WILL ENJOY!
Youngblood's
DINNERWARE SETS, from 32 to 95 piece sets.
Many different patterns to choose from.
CAMBRIDGE CRYSTAL—Console Sets, Stem­
ware, Mayonnaise Sets, Candy Boxes, Etc.
you can't go wrong
PYREX FLAMEWARE AND OVENWARE
And hundreds of other attractive gifts for every
member of the family.
Rogue River Hardware
Si""
“Where Most People Trade”
Grants Pass, Oregon
Ambulance Service
DAY AND NIGHT
I
Building Materials
Lumber and 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- •
pentine. Sheet Rock, Flex Board.
Phone 388
Bring in your lumber list and we will try and
fill it.
L. B. Hall Funeral Home
Cook Lumber Co.
Mae M. Hall, Manager
Near County Courthouse
5th and “C” Streets
Grants Pass
DYNAMITE
Try Valley Lumber Co. if you need
blasting powder. 221 West F
St., Grants Pass.
44-tfc
Youngblood's Market
probably necessary to keep this
part of the bill in order to get the
remainder of it approved. High­
way and market and access road
work is a needed and worthwhile
post-war undertaking.
CAVE JUNCTION
CAMP U-REST
I
Send The Illinois Valley News To Your Friends
FOR PIANO LESSONS see Mrs.
Gordon Leonard, Bridgeview.
Children or adults, beginners or
advanced. Sight reading, ear
training. Special methods for
adult beginners.
31-ltp
FOR REAL VALUES in used fur-
niture and household goods
Try
Hollywood Specialty Shop
We buy, sell and Exchange.
626 South 6th
Grants Pass
DO YOU?
DO YOU—mis« the enjoyment of church,
radio, movies, social groups?
DO YOU—sit in the corner alone while
your family and friends converse?
DO YOU—know that the Aurex vacuum
tube hearing aid enables deafened to hear
whispers?
LISTINGS WANTED — Country
and town property, acreage,
ranches, and business opportuni­
ties. Leave listings at Dorothy's
Dinnette, Cave Junction, our
valley office. Geo. P. Chalker,
realtor.
26-tf
DO YOU—know that you can have a
home or office demonstration at no coat?
Write for free booklet, ’’Hearing.**
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
Now we know the part we played
JAMES RICHMOND
FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE In­
surance. See L. A. Athey at
the News office.
tf
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WANTED—Some one to cut wood
standing, small timber and pil- i
ing tops. Will furnish buzzsaw
and give 70 per cent and take
30 per cent tiered up. O. C. |
Larsen. Cave Junction. 30-2tc i
FOR SALE—Two wheel trailer.
Inquire at News office. 27-tfc j
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.
FOR SALE—No trespassing cards
at The News Office.
52tf
FOR SALE — Mining location
blanks, both quartz and placer
and trespass notices at the
Illinois Valley News office.
632 North Fifth Street
Grants Pass, Oregon
•ALMANAC*
“At no man u born an artist, to no man
is born an angler"—Walton.
DECEMBER
E
J— Linena gives U. S. use
of airports and defenses.
1942.
4—Father Marquette estab­
lishes mission at Chico
go 1674
L. E. (TED) ATHEY Is now a
licensed real estate broker and
would appreciate listing of pro­
perty from those who wish to 1
dispose of their holdings.
Old newspapers for sale at The
News office, 10 cents per han­
dle.
Saturday night, December 2, an­
other one of those popular dances
given by the American Legion. .
Good music and eats at midnight.
in the Philippine invasion
Complete Line of
W. S. TIRES
Recapping and Repairing
DUCKWORTH
The Tire Man
Grants Pass
The news of the successful invasion of the Phil­
ippines stirred the nation. For it was an amazing
achievement—landing great numbers of troops
and enormous quantities of supplies thousands
of miles across the Pacific.
It was a thrilling triumph for our Army, Navy
and Merchant Marine.
We railroaders got a special thrill from the
news too, not only because we are Americans but
also because we know now that months ago the
Philippine invasion started on the railroads.
And many a railroader who, in recent months, has
worked double shifts to keep the war freight roll­
ing to Pacific Ports, knows that he, too, had a part
in putting those men ashore on Leyte Island.
This mighty blow at Japan placed an especially
la '2 burden on the Western railroads. Serving
a 1 js 3 populated territory, the Western lines nor­
mally do not have th density of traffic of the
eastern trunk lines, and their trackage was de­
signed accordingly. Yet the western roads, in
spite of a manpower shortage, have handled
their enormous war burden efficiently and on
schedule. Theirs has been a real achievement too.
Since Southern Pacific is the largest Western
railroad and serves the major ports of embarka­
tion on the West Coast, a very large portion of
the troops and war material destined for the
Philippines moved over our rails.
From now on, more and more of America’s
might will roll West over the railroads for the
final showdown with Japan. Southern Pacific’s
100,000 railroaders know well how important it
is to keep these war trains rolling. But they need
help. They need the help of thousands of men
and women for this job.
There’s a job waiting for you in the supply line
that backs up our men in the Pacific. If you want
a good job with a company whose biggest job
still lies ahead, please visit one of our employ­
ment offices, or see your nearest S.P. Agent today.
SP
The friendly Southern Pacific