Friday, August 29, 1952
Illinois Valley News
Page 4
ââË&EIÜtM NEWS
From Your County Agent
by Harry Clark and Bob Murdock the heating unit should be protect-
t d against overheating.
Make Home Heating
(3) Test chimney and flues
for defects. Many old chimneys
Safe Before Winter
have deteriorated below the point
“A stitch in time saves nine ’ of safety. They do not have flue
tuns the old saying. A stitch in liners and they are only one brick
time may save ALL—if we are thick. .Mortar tends to disintegrate
talking about removal of a fire over the years. A smoke test (made
hazard around the home. Now > after the chimney has been clean
the time, before cold and rain ed) will reveal the location leaks.
arrive and before the heating They require re-mortaring.
system is put to work, to make
(4) Examine, clean, and repair
repairs and building alteration^ the heater or furnace. More Oregon
for fire safety.
homes catch fire through stoves
Practically all Oregon homes, and furnaces than from any other
rural and urban, can benefit fr <m cause except careless smokers.
Fires occur because of defects
some of these ideas:
(1) Remove
.'.ards. or overheating.
(5) Put a fire-proof ceiling in
A stove pipe hazard may be
corrected in half an ho i: . hand the basement. More fires start in
reds of fires occur in Oregon the basement than anywhere else.
16» A heavy flush-type door at
because they are not corrected.
Stove pipes should be well support the top of the basement stairs will
ed, fit tight, and have adequate -and off fire many times longer
fire resistant coverings ' c'
than a light panel door.
<7 I O;> n stairways act as a ra
than 18 inches to woodwo.k.
(2) Walls and ceilings near pid transit system for a fire start
ing on the lower floor. In a matter
of moments “flue action” builds
auction sales
up temperatures that can suffocate
persons upstairs. If possible, in
t »«*ry Monday and Thur«day
stall a tigiit-fitting door on stair
At 7 P. M.
ways.
(8) Assemble, or check and re
If you have anything to sell,
pair, needed farm fire-fighting e-
contact us —
luipment.
Pacific Auction Co.
(9) Make oil storage facilities
969 Highway 99 South
safe. Oil should be stored at a
Grant. Fa».
safe distance from other farm
or
We will .ell on coniignment
buy direct from you.
C. A. MORRISON,
Auctioneer
Headquarters for your
I
CHILDREN’S
SHOES
Hall’s Accounting
Service
CAVE
JUNCTION,
OREGON
Audits, Bookkeeping, Income-
Tax Service and Quarterly Re
ports.
NOTARY
PUBLIC
Member of Oregon Association
of Public Accountants
IRA S. HALL
Trained
salesperson«
assure a
perfect fit for
your child. Wide
selection of play and dress
shoes for tots to teensters.
Pul your child's
buildings.
(10) Put “No Smoking” signs at
key points on the farmstead. The
psychological effect is consider
able.
(11) Have a closed incinerator
with a well-screened top for a
burning paper and rubbish.
(12) Repair roofs of buildings
where hay is stored.
(13) Connect electric pump dir
ect to power line rather than to
house circuit.
It is said that more people arc
living in and around firetraps in
the United States than in any other
country. Oregon is no exception.
Now is the time to fix those thing
that can be fixed.
Fire Prevention measures have
a double importance for farms.
One-third of the nation’s fire loss is
on the farms. Less than one-sixth
of the population lives on farms.
FHA Funds
Now Available
The Farmers Home Administra
tion will have $350,000 available
for Water Facilities loans in Ore
gon during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1953, it was announced
today from the local office. Of t-hi-
amount $70,000 have been ear
marked for Reclamation projects.
During the fiscal year 1953, the
Fanners Home Administration will
give preference to eligible veteran
in making Water Facilities Ioans
according to a letter from State
Director Walter A. Duffy to the
Jackson-Josephine County Supei
6th St. Next to the
I . S. National Bank
GRANTS PASS
Fir
DESCRIPTION
W '2 of NEC. of NW‘4
Sec. 29, Twp. 34 So.
Range 6 W. W. M.
NE'4 of NW 14 ; (Co.
does not own land)
Sec. 8, Twp. 34 SO.
Range 5 W. W. M.
S Pine
Y
Pine
Cedar
70M
IBM
,
- - u —
In Ho.pital far Surgery
J. O. McKinney has entered
Josephine General hospital for sui-
gery. He is the father of Mr .
Clyde Walker and makes his hor. ■
with her.
IS YOUR OLD CAR
way below par?
If you're planning on buying a new
one, finance it at low interest rates at
this bank. You will like our prompt,
alert and friendly auto-loan service.
Repayments monthly. Be sure and
come in before you buy.
BA/VK at HOME — TRADE at HOME
BANK of ILLINOIS VALLEY
$
«69.00
$
459.00
Midget Auto Racing
PRESENTED BY YOUR SO. OREGON MIDGET RACING ASSN
30 M
15M
16M
55M
575M
19.M
38M
$ -1,433.50
Thrills . . . Spills . . . Action!
TIME TRIALS START AT 8 P. M.
39M
19M
65M
$12,411.00
114M
$ 13,275.00
NE’, ; Sec 2,
Twp. 39 So.
Range 7 W. W. M.
184M
$27,858.00
2565.M
562 M
B62M
Every Sat. Nite
MIDGET RACES
40M
E’.- of SW', ; SW’i of -
SW ; NW
of SE >* ;
SE’* of SE *4 ; Sec. 23, -
Twp. 39 So.
Range 7 W. W. M.
1285M
W '2 of NF.'i ; NW ‘4 ;
Sec. 34, Twp. 35 Sir.
Through an error, exhibits of
Elaine Kroon and Jennie Lou Car-
others were not judged, but they
were among those who completed
their projects. Starla Floyd was
unable to exhibit her pig because
of an injury.
Leaders Evon Carothers and
Marvin Cross wish to thank mem
bers and parents for the good work
and cooperation.
Sale Price
r
N »(> ; Sec. 36,
Twp. 35 So.
Range 5 W. W. M.
Ranges W. W '1.
Custom
Harvesting
visor, Arthur F. Honing. Prefer
ence will also be given to applicat
ions received from irr<i|ition
companies and irrigation districts
in need of financial assistance for
the improvement of existing facili
ties in order to maintain or incre
ase the output of agricultural
products.
Continued emphasis will be given
to the making of water facilities
loans that will make the maximum
contribution to the production of
agricultural commodities, Koning
said. Convenience within itself is
not the basis for the installation
of a water facility, but is merely
incidental to the primary objective
if accomplishing greater stability
and increase in the output of agri
cultural commodities in a period
>f national emergency.
Josephine County will sell at Auction to the highest bidder, at the
Office of the County Court in Josephine Couny Courthouse on Tues
day, September 9th. 1952, at two (2) o'clock P.M., the limber on
the following described County owned land. To be eligible to bid
orally, it will be necessary for each bidder to send in a sealed bid for
at least the minimum advertised price with a deposit of five per cent
(5'< ) of the bid. The right » reserved to reject any and all bids.
The estimate of the amount of timber i- on each piece has been ob-
which the Court will ac-
tained by actual cruise. The minimum price
|
cept has been arrived at by inspection of
< the cruise and consultation
with the cruiser.
NE *4 ; NW'4 ; N'4 of
SE'4 ; W'2 of SW*4 ;
Sec. 20, Twp. 39 So.
Range 5 W. W. M.
1440M
\t d
All Illinois Valley 4-H youth who
larticipated in the exhibiting a',
the Josephine County Fair last
week brought home ribbons.
Among those exhibiting their
year’s projects were:
Kenny Rosenberg, grand champ
ion award over all Hereford fe
male. with his two-year-old heifer.
Clark England, second for steer,
second for Romoney lamb; Roberta
England, second, Guernsey heifer,
first, Romoney lamb, second, sheep
showmanship; Sharon Moyer, third
Corredale yew lamb; Nisha Moyer,
third, Hampshire lamb, second,
sheep showmanship, and two firsts
JOSEPHINE COUNTY TIMBER SALE
S '2 ; Sec. 36,
Twp. 35 So.
Range 5 W. W. M.
/
All Youths Win
Fair Ribbons
in sewing and canning;
Gregory Floyd, first, Tamworth
hog, second in hog showmanship;
Lylabelle Cross, second.
hog, third, sewing project; Leland
Rosenberg, fourth, two pullets and
rooster; Mike Burnett, second, pen
of three fryers, fourth, pen of
rooster and two pullets, fifth, pen
of three pullets;
Richard Burnett, third, pen of
rooster and owt pullets, fifth, pen
of three pullets. Carol Preston,
third, sewing project; Peggy Born-
aman, third, sewing; Nancy Born-
aman, third, sewing and Evelyn
Matthews, second, sewing.
9M
40M
I0M
Reserved Tickets for Sale at McLain’s Drug Centre, 6th & *H',
Grants Pass
Caveman Speed Bowl
Josephine County Fairgrounds, Grants Pass
Admission: General $1.00, Reserved $1.50
I 5,820.00
5 acres described as follows: W>2 of SW, of SW'4 of NEH
Sec. 29, Twp. 36 So. Range 6 W. W. M.
$
Published August 22, 29 and September 5, 1952
250.00
#
There Will lie No
With A C Harvester
drain or ('lover
Butchering at the
Illinois Valley Meats
CAVE JUNCTION SLAUGHTER HOUSE
During the JUBILEE
V
GENE KELLY
• DONALD 0 CONNOR
r DEBBiE REYNOLDS
: d . sept .
MANAOMENI
•IN DOLGIN
Honey chile
In Ituculor
PLUS
the JOHN CEERE
MODEL MT
"Quebec'
FRI.. SEPT t.
)
Snow While and
Dwarfs
Color by Technicolor
You fust couldu t ask for a handier
tractor for haytield operations than a
John Deere Model "MT It's so simpli
to understand so convenient to operate
so easy to maneuver, even an in
experienced operator is able to do <
first class job ol mowing or rakm j.
But haying isn't all. With its wid<
variety of Quik-Tatch working tools .
Model "MT" wiU keep busy on you
farm the ye^r around Ask us tor cor
plate details toon.
Hubbard-Wray Co.
Your Titan Doesn't Cost - - - It Pays
RATES *
Q
with both <*•
»3 to*500 %
C
without both
t200to»30°
%
.. newly, deco-
rat.d throughout, in-
vit.» you to enjoy it, delight
fully comfortable accommodation,, ex
cellent hotel facilitie, and friendly service.
Directly aero», from beautiful Union Square
Park . . . dote to everything . . convenient
Umon Square Garage
twin beds and bath
PASS
USE TITAN (Special Alloy Steel) CHAINS
ON ALL MAKES OF SAWS
Come See Me
I he Farmer.’ Store Since 1884"
32 SE H’ St.
Ph. 4222
GRANTS
Credit Terms Where Credit Is Deserved
BUD BOGARDUS
SAN FRANCISCO
Rogue Valley Sales and Service
87 Highway 99 South
Granta Pass
'