Illinois Valley News, Thursday, Decem Iter 7, 1939
State Is
Divided In
6 Districts
4
Oregon has been divided into six
census districts for the 1940 cen­
sus.
Early this month area managers
appointed in November by the cen­
sus bureau after an intensive
training course in Washington,
will call candidates for district
supervisors to area headquarters
to be schooled in census taking.
Those making the best showing
will be appointed supervisors.
The districts in turn will be di­
vided into enumeration districts,
and it will be 143,000 enumerators
who will ask most of the questions
in next year's census. Except for
those taking the business census
in January, however, most of the
enumerators will not be named un-
til next spring.
Census bureau officials an-
nounced these districts and head­
quarters in Oregon:
District 1, Salem—Clatsop, Co­
lumbia, Tillamook, Washington,
Yamhill, Polk, Marion and Clacka­
mas counties.
CLASSIFIED ADS
District 2, Pendleton—Wheeler,
Gilliam, Morrow, Umatilla, Union,
and Wollowa counties.
District 3, Portland — Multno-
mah county.
District 4, Eugene — Lincoln,
Benton, Linn, Lane, Douglas, Coos
Curry, Josephine and Jackson
counties.
District 5, Bend—Hood River,
Sherman, Wasco, Jefferson, Des­
chutes, Crook, Lake and Klamath
counties.
District 6, Baker—Grant, Ba­
ker, Harney, and Malheur coun­
ties.
PAYNE SCHOOL NEWS
We held our Sunshine club
meeting, November 24.
Jean
George told how you should set a
table.
— o—
Vivian Pullen, a former student
of Payne school spent a day visit­
ing our school during their vaca­
tion. Vivian is a junior in high
school.
We had birthday parties for the
following: Jean George and Fern
Stockwell in December and Mrs.
Watts and Alice Pullen in Novent-
ber. We had cake, cookies and
cocoa. The boys were invited.
—o—
Those whose first unit in sew­
ing are down are, Betty Earley and
Carol George. The others were
supposed to be done by next meet­
ing.
FOR THAT nice green second
— o—
cutting alfalfa, come to Warner
Carol and Jean George brought
A. Johnson, near Holland.
a birthday cake for Mrs. Watts.
31-ltp Gifts were presented to each of
the four at the last sewing club
FOR SALE—Weaner pigs cheap.
meeting and birthday party.
Arta Freitas, Bridgeview.
—o—
31-ltp
This week Mrs. Watts brought
FOR SALE—Rockhill strawberry a pan, so we can set our jars of
plants. A. F. Lackey, box 37, hot things in it to heat for our
Kerby, Oregon.
31-4tp lunches.
FOR SALE—Wade drag saw two
Jean and Carol George caught a
years old, good condition. A bar­ snow bird. It has a broken wing.
gain for quick sale. J. D. Hogue, Mrs. Watts brought some bird seed
Kerby, Oregon.
31-ltp for it. We are keeping it at
FOR SALE—80 acres adjoining school feeding it and watering it
Kerby. Will consider any rea­ each day.
—o—
sonable offer for all or any por­
Marie White of Lincoln Elemen­
tion. Write or call at Harris'
Super-Creamed Shop.
Grants tary school. Long Beach, Califor­
Pass, Oregon.
31-ltc nia, visited us on Tuesday of this
week. She is a guest at the home
FOR SALE—Weaner pigs, also 2 of her cousin Betty Earley.
Collie pups. Don Thompson,
Selma, Oregon.
31-ltc
A red figure or letter on our
report cards means Danger and
39 Plate Prest-O-Lite Batteries
we must put special work on that
$2.98 in exchange. Campbell’s
subject. Last week was partly
Super Service. Next to Court
spent in taking tests for the end
House, Grants Pass.
29-8tc of the six weeks period. Those
FOR SALE — Mining location on the honor roll were Jean and
blanks, both quarto and placer Carol George and Forrest Stock-
and trespass notices at the well. The only one receiving a
spelling prize for November was
Illinois Valley News office.
Carol George.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF JOSE
PHINE.
In the matter of the Estate of
MILDRED A. KEEGAN, some­
times known as Mildred A. Joy,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has been ap­
pointed Administrator of the Es­
tate of Mildred A. Keegan, some­
times known as Mildred A. Joy,
deceased, by the County Court of
Josephine County, Oregon, and all
persons having claims against said
Estate shall present the same, duly
verified, as required by law, to me
at Box 141, Cave Junction, Ore­
gon, or to Orval J. Millard, my at­
torney, at the Courthouse in
Grants Pass, Oregon, within six
(6) months after the date of first
publication of this notice.
Date of first publication Nov­
ember 23, 1939.
J. A. HANCE, Ad­
ministrator of the
Estate of Mildred
A. Keegan, some­
times known as Mil­
dred A. Joy, deceas­
ed.
4t-29-32
I’m Hog Enough to
Want Your Business
And Man Enough
To Appréciât« It
KEITH’S MARKET
a.
SHOE REPAIRING
television
NEW 1940
PHILCO
SOLICITS YOUR
PATRONAGE
Excellent Coffee Shop
Theatre
SHOP
EARLY
DINNERS
-
AGAIN THEY'RE HERE- THE HARDY FAMILY IN
Andy Hardy Gets
Spring Fever
PLUS
Walt Dizney’s Cartoon, "DONALD’S COUSIN GUS” and
NEWS OF THE DAY
WED. and THURS., DEC. 13-14—
Four
Feathers
IN TECHNICOLOR
NEVER BEFORE HAS THE CAMERA RECORDED SUCH
STIRRING ACTION, DRAMA. LOVE.
SEE THE
The blood-pounding story of a coward, his three friends
and the girl he loved.
Four white feathers that sent him into a thousand perils
to seek redemption.
Lord Kitchener’s roaring victory at Obdurman photo­
graphed in actual location« with flaming realism.
8,000 savage Dervishes filmed for the first time with every
detail of their cruel warfare.
Kipling's famous **Fuxsy-Wussies,” fiercest of African
warriors, fighting on a battlefield 10 miles wide.
1,800 camels in a frenzied stampede on the white man's
threshold.
The horror* of the fanatical Mahdi’«
chambers never before revealed.
hideous
torture
3rd Chapter of “The Lone Ranger
LUNCHES
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
II. & L. CAFE
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Badden
GIFTS Thai
ELECTRIFY
Universal SANDWICH TOASTERS
$5.95
The Toaster that turns out those wonderful grilled sandwiches
that everyone likes.
GET IT WITH EXTRA GRIDS for MAKING WAFFLES $7 »5
Others from $3.95 to $12.95
UNIVERSAL WAFFLE IRON
Others from $3.95 to $12.50
G-E HOTPOINT ELECTRIC IRON
With heat indicator.
from
$11.95 to $199.50
Brownell's
Electric
Next door to the Golden Rule
Grants Pass
No gifts you could
possibly choose
will be more pleas­
ing and appropri­
ate—a grand way
to say “Marry
Christmas".
Protects against scorching
Other Models $2.95 to $8.95
WHILE YOU ARE ABOUT IT, LOOK AT THE OTHER
ELECTRIC GIFTS WE HAVE TO OFFER, SUCH AS
HOTPLATES
TOASTERS
STUDENT
LAMPS
HEATING PADS
CORN POPPERS
COFFEE MAKERS
MIXERS
CLOCKS
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS
Rogue River Hardware
WHERE MOST PEOPLE TRADE”
GRANTS PASS, OREGON
i
SATURDAY and SUNDAY. DEC. 9-10—
Here are the "Current Attractions” that every home wants
and needs! Smartly practical gifts that combine style with
efficiency
. give PERFECT service!
Allshining
bright and attractively holidav-ssriced!
SHOP TODAY!
••
Grants Pass
CITY
was only 60 to 70 per cent and was
somewhat off balance, distorting
te wave form and affecting tone
fidelity.
Carpenters and electricians are
continuing work on the new stu­
dio building. Temporary wiring is
still in use inside and the interior
finish is not yet complete. The tow­
er must be painted and the light­
ing completed and this will be done
immediately.
KUIN is expected to start reg­
ular programs in the very near fu­
ture and the valley radio fans will
have an opportunity to receive ra­
dio receptions any time of the day
when this station gets into action.
Board and room by the day or
week
With heat indicator. Insures perfection every time, Lustrous
chrome finish. Walnut handles
REDWOODS HOTEL
IN CONNECTION
Elwood Hussey has received in­
ment of Mines, this deposit ap­ formation from the American
pears to be worthy of exploration Legion headquarters in Portland,
and development. The index of that he has been appointed chair­
mineral resources at Ottawa, which man of the child welfare commit
has been kept fully up to date tee for the Fourth District, receiv­
since the last war, contains full ing a letter from M. W. Skipworth
particulars of many chromite Fourth District Commander noti­
mines, prospects and occurrences fying him of his appointment.
o
!
situated in all parts of the Domin­
ion. From several of these, addi­
I
KUIN Tests
tional supplies of chrome ore could
(Continued from Page One,
speedily be obtained.
radio tuning in on the program
In the United States in the last
’
when
the broadcast opened.
World War, it was found possible
The first few minutes of the
to increase local production of
broadcast
permitted the radio
chromite ore from 3,300 tons in
compass
station
at Point Rejfes.
1915 to 83,000 tons in 1918. Since
California,
to
check
the KUIN fre­
the outbreak of the present war
quency
and
it
was
found
to be 6
and the rapid rise in the price,
cycles
above
its
1310
kilocycle
as
production of chrome ore in the
signed wave. Immediately adjust­
United States has once again in­
ments brought the carrier wave ,
creased, and the search for new
precisely on the 1310 K. C. chan­
deposits stimulated. It will be a
nel. The accuracy of setting and
long time, however, before the I
radiation resulting were consider­
American demand of between ’
ed
excellent since no precise tests
500,000 - 600,000 tons annually
have
yet been made to establish '
can be satisfied from American
the exact elevation at which the
sources.
transmitter lead will make its per-1
While the increasing peace time
manent contact with the 165-foot
uses of chromium in automobile
ground-base transmission tower. I
engine valves, in gearings of all
Alvor Olson, chief engineer of
kinds, and in stainless steel, etc.,
Eureka radio station KIEM, set up
make it important in industry, the
the KUIN transmitter, the only ,
advent of war makes a large sup­
new Western Electric transmitter
ply of ore a vital necessity. As an
in Oregon, and conducted the
alloy in gun-barrels, armour-plate,
tests, making the second announce­
armour-piercing projectiles and
ment over the station. Others
high-speed steel tools used in mu­
present in the KUIN control room
nition- making, it is indispensable
I were William B. Smullin of Eure-
in war-time. Unlike nickel, how­
I ka, secretary-treasurer of the
ever, its price is not stabilized or
; Southern Oregon Broadcasting
controlled. Over the past 25
; Co., John Bauriedel, manager of
years, the price, responsive to sup­
KUIN; Edward A. Malone, KUIN
ply and demand, has been corres­
¡technician; and Earle E. Voorhies.
pondingly erratic. In the present
Each made subsequent announce­
war, unless sufficient shipping
ments.
bottoms can be provided without j
difficulty and delay, the new war-;
time demand for chrome ore will •
iikeiy cause spectacular price per-| FRENCH LAUNDRY
formances.
The only way of,
& DRY CLEANERS
avoiding runaway prices is either \
Agencies
through some form of government
Cave City Dre«« Shop
rationing, or a speedy increase in
Wittrock’« Store, Kerby
production in Canada, the United
Lew Hammer, Selma
States, or in the Islands, like Cuba,
adjacent to this continent.
Call : Wed. and Sat.
In Canada, in partirular, an in­
crease in the production of chrome
ore is desirable. A new plant for
the reduction of chrome ore, cap­
able of utilizing ore of less than
50 per cent oxide content, has
just been put into production at
Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. Now
that the overseas supplies of
chrome ore are curtailed or cut
off, any local producers of chrome
ore, especially in Ontario, would
find here a ready and acceptable
market for their output. The re­
HOME MADE PIES
lief thereby afforded to the al­
ready over-taxed shipping resour­
FOR SALE
ces on the high seas, would con­
Whole or Half
stitute a most valuable and timely
contribution to the British war ef­
fort.
(Continued from Paffe Une)
The program was transcription
music, the first numbers played
being from standard broadcast lat­
eral-cut transcriptions. Later num­
bers were from the World Broad­
casting System on special high-fi­
delity vertical-cut transcriptions.
Station KUIN is a member of the
World Broadcasting System.
Quality of the first broadcast
was evident from calls received at
KUIN from listeners, but will be
improved as the transcription
tables, control console, voice am­
plifiers and transmitter are lined
up and balanced permanently. The
transmitter was radiating its as­
signed 100 watts, but modulation
Cave Junction
RADIOS
REASONABLE RATES
Hussey Is Appointed
Chairman of Committee
L. A. Beard
PHILCO
a
The Crisis In Chrome
Page Three
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