Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1946)
Illinois Valley News, Thursday, June 13, 1916 S P E C IA L ' C D HOT Washington letter C ontinued fro m Page O ne Batting the Breeze platform as the name of each ceased member was read by clerk. This was followed by a minute period of devotional lence. c jw ^ r s B hox ^ me \ c : iog n.oo A V M * AS • » «“ ’ " ’ i j « „ I k e . C o '« ”- « “ - a‘ w doy Iona- For Father's Day Choose Gifts Where Dad Does His Buying! You will be pleased Dad will be pleased and we will be pleased de By B A R N E Y the one si. WHILE pondering on life the other day, our thoughts turned to the quesion of what is good and S M A L L B U SIN ESS A ID The Department of Commerce what is evil. It is a difficult ques has established a division known tion, but we did arrive at some as the "Small Business Division" conclusions. We feel that there is under the direction of Laurence sometimes a neutral gap between F. Arnold, a former Member of the two. That is— that what is not Congress. The function of this di evil is not necessarily good, or vision, as outlined to me in a let vice versa. Good, to us, is an ac ter from Mr. Arnold, is to answer tive force and involves others. We questions from perplexed small do not concur in the thought that businessmen as to how to obtain in merely absaining from evil Is scarce materials and equipment, one doing good. For example, il adjustment in price schedules, or someone says to you, “Let’s rob some type of contract assistance. this house,” and you merely re Such questions can either be sent ply, “No, I don’t want to,’’ you to me or direct to Mr. Arnold, ire just refusing to do evil. But who may be addressed as follows: 'f you go further and try to con- 1 vlnce your tempter the error of Mr. Laurence F. Arnold, his ways— then you are actively Director, doing good. Office of Small Business, The world has too many people Department of Commerce, who think they are good merely Washington 25, D. C. because for the most part they efrain from evil, but who are totally unconcerned about the moral or physical well being of Your Honds heir brothers. A classic example Lies th e M ig h t o f A m erica is that of the priest and the Lev- iat in the story of the good Sam- arian. These two men passed by the man who had been strippeu and beaten by the robbers. True hey did not do evil by going over to see if perchance the robbers had left anything of value which hey could use— nor did they help the wounded man in his trouble. Then came the Samaritan, who, having compassion, bound up the victim s wounds and took him to he inn. Here is good in action. We conclude that while good ■onsists of d o in g good, evil can not only consist of doing evil but, > ïï » <- • , tin occasion, of n o t doing good. A EVERYTHING TOWf AS FOR EVERY MEMBER OFTHE FAMILY FOR UNUSUAL WESTERN NOVELTIES AND GIFTS EL ADOBE SHOP I ’ » M IL E S O U T ON SO. P A C IF IC H IG H W A Y Grants Pass, Oregon ATTENTION TRUCK OWNERS TRUCK TIRES AND WHEELS CAR JACKS SEALED-BEAM LIGHTS AND SEALED-BEAM ADAPTERS For a sparkling finish on your car that lasts— “MAC’S IT” I le hind PENNSYLVANIA GLASS -j&GOLDLN RULE Largest stock of Navajo Rugs, Saddle Blankets and Indian Silver Jewelry in the state. H enry W. Seigel, iro n m a s te r who turned to b lo w in g and m o ld in g deli cate and b e a u tifu l g lassw are, pio neered an in d u s try in P e nnsylvania th a t leads the N a tio n in m any grades. A lb e rt G a lla tin , once Sec re ta ry o f the T re a su ry, established the firs t flin t glass in d u s try at P itts burgh in 1807 It adds w e a lth to guarantee Savings Bonds. U. S. / r<ij<«ry D tp a rim tn l Going to the movies? . Then leave your car fo RUSS’ special TEXACf Treatm ent We like" you . . . You’ll like us . . . at BILL FARLIEN Cave Junction Motor Court JUNE 30 A BIG DATE FOR A R M Y M E N I 1 I f you have been discharged from the Army—if you held a grade and wish to retain it—if you have dependents then act now. . . . June 30, 1946, is the last day on which you can enlist in the Regular Anny and still take advantage of two im portant benefits . . . retention ot your old grade and faimiv allowances. ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION Grants Pass * good 10a rou c u o o a t t h is POST OFFICE BLDG., MEDFORD, OREGON Like Mine Helps Make A merica Great may nor have the biggest payroll in town, but my Mobilgas station pays off big in d riv in g satisfaction to a lo t o f Fares in OREGON now down Io people who come to me for Mobilgas, M obiloil and the best ear care service I can give them. l ’/a< per m ile! V ou see. I'm in business for myself and independently set up to give the kind o f service that w ill make my business grow. I realize that I can protect what 1 have at stake only as I please you and bring you b a c k ...a n d that'» important in these times w hen good: dependable labor is in such demand. ® TRUE!... W ithin the past 18 months Pacific Greyhound fares in Oregon have been reduced to a uniform one-and-a-balf-centr ^rr-ao/r... while the price ot nearly everything else has gone UP. The same is true wherever you sec the sign o f the Flying Red Horse, for Mobilgas sta tions are independently operated by small business men like myself. \ \ hen you use Mobilgas and M obiloil. you not only get top Hight motor fuel and lubricants, but How did Greyhound do it? Ry increasing the frequency o f service in Oregon! It works this wav: As Greyhound adds more service, more people ride. 35 passengers can be carried for no more than it costs to carry 25. It costs little more to operate a depot for 6 buses a day than it does for 4 . . . and so on. It more people ride, Greyhound's cost of operation per passenger goes down. courteous and conscientious car care service. .4/ Hoffarber. Tigard. Oregon. kllTlN TO •lNIO»*ATlON PltASt* N IC A G E N T . A L IC E BEERY CAVE JUNCTION MOTOR COURT PACIFIC GREYHOUND Convenient, D ependable Local Service to t ot ihousaiuis Of mot rt noun mosiicds tusmtss«1« A t Hoffarber established his highly suc cessful Mobilgas station in Tigard, Ore., in 1926. I bat he has been a business success is attested by the fa c t that he owns his home in Tigard, a 20-acre filbert fa r m on B ull M ountain, a ranch a t Grecnburg, an additional business prop erty in T igard a n d a small ranch nearby fo r his prized horses a n d dogs, lie is married, has one son. a n d fo r years has been a member o f the Clackamas County Sheriff's Posse. / acifv Greyhound then passes this sat ing on to the people . . . i n the form of the lowest fares in Oregon, and better, more frequent service than ever! STATIONS MONO a t AT J X ) * *» F s T I - 1* F i s t g o n o F ta s io u 'n o iti A Small Business I you U. S. A rm y RUSS’ TEXACO SERVICE 6th & L Streets Family allowances for your dependents will be continued throughout your en listm ent only if you enter tlic Regular Army before July 1, 1946. • If you have been discharged from the Army and wish to re enlist at your old grade, you must enlist within 90 days after your discharge. And before July 1, 1946. Think it over. Act now.
