Page Two
Illinois Valley News. Thursday, July 18, 1940
1---------------------------
itions of well-known American gJ»»ilMllMMMIIS*MI«»*MI*M»MM*MMM*SIMl»illlMIM»MISISl(J
composers—to create a program
I DR. A. N. COLLMAN ||
of inspiration.
Naturopathic Physician
The Rev. George Bennard’s "Old
An independent newspaper devoted to the development of the richest
Rugged
Cross,"
America
’
s
favorite
Office.
valley in the world, the Illinois Valley and its surrounding districts.
ILLINOIS VALLEY CHURCH
Sherman's Camp
hymn
for
almost
a
quarter
of
a
Published every Thursday at Cave Junction, Oregon by the Illinois
OF SEVENTH DAY
Cave Junction
century, hymns composed by Chas. s
Valley Publishing Company.
ADVENTISTS
T]n iilllllllll (OMMAAAMtMAMMAeMDDAAMMMDAtaeDMDMMMMM|
Wesley,
pioneer
Methodist,
and
by
Entered as second-class matter June 11, 1937, at the Post Office at
Sabbth School at 9:30 a. m.
Cave Junction, Oregon, under the act of March 2. 1879
Ira D. Sankey, famous singer-part­
F
Preaching Service 11:00 a. m.
The AAA farm program, with ner of Dwight L. Moody, are
Prayer
meeting
Wednesday
at
Dr. Fred W. Gould
M C ATHEY
Editor
its encouragement of conservation I among the old favorites used in the
7:30 p. m.
Dental Surgeon
and assistance in marketing, has programs. A new “Chorus of the
Tuffs Building
You are invited to meet with
Week,
”
composed
by
a
prominent
helped materially in increasing
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
Phone 4
us.
In Josephine County
j Oregon’s “agricultural prepared- present-day writer, will be featur-
Ci-anta Pa»»
F. W. Cooper, Elder, Kerby.
One Year . ...
... $1 50
I ]>■■......
S
■ ness,” says the newly-released an­ ed in every program.
«
--------------o - ■
Six Months
.75
Trios, quartets, and choral
nual
report
for
1939
of
the
Oregon
KERBY UNION SUNDAY
Three Months
50
agricultural conservation commit­ groups are used to present the vo-
Outside of Josephine County
SCHOOL
cal part of the programs, much of
tee.
•
O». Year
$2 00
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
“At the time this report is being which is sung a capella, and for
FUNERAL HOME
every Sunday. All are cordially
prepared,
” says the publication, the instrumental accompaniments
Mrs. L. B. Hall, Manager
The Illinois Valley News reserves the right to reject any advertising invited.
“the word ‘preparedness’ is on the both the organ and the novachord
copy which i> deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application
AMBULANCE SERVICE
lips of everyone. No matter what are used. Like all work of the
Phone 388
Cor. 5th & C Sts.
BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY
America’s future duties become, Moody Bible Institute, “Miracles
~ flic Ci.
i Oregon farmers will be well pre­ and Melodies” is interdenomina­
CHURCH
i
F H A LOANS
Sunday School .................. 10 A. M. pared to help with supplying food. tional and planned to enhance and
support
the
evangelistic
activities
“
Since
the
beginning
of
the
Preaching ........................... 11 A. M.
BUILD NOW — PAY BY
THE MONTH
Loyal Defenders ............... 7 P: M. AAA (in 1933), Oregon’s farm of all denominations.
o-------------
Preaching............................. 8 P. M. lands have been improved and
Valley Lumber Co.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday night i farmers have gained in security Prize Glass Jelly
West
F St.
Phone 47
.......................................... 8 P. M. and efficiency. The AAA organi­
May
Return
$144
zation,
having
174
county
commit-
------------------------ •-------------------------
CAVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY i teemen and 1026 community com-
^REDWOOD EMPIRE NEWSPAPER PUBUSHERS
| mitteemen in Oregon, would be
Oregon housewives who haven’t
CHURCH
HULL & HULL
Community Sunday School ut ejdy at moment’s notice to oper- already made some jelly to enter
FUNERAL HOME
[ ate effectively in meeting any de- at the state fair should do so now
9:45 a. m.
:
mands
upon
the
state
’
s
agricul
says a tip from the fair office.
Preaching ......................... ] 1 a m.
Ambulance service day or nite
MEETING “PROSPERITY”
i ture.”
502 N 4th St.
Phone 334
For here’s an added incentive, just
Q
IIIIIMII........ MIHM......... 1'11111111111111111111111111111111110
More than 36,000 Oregon farm­ received by the fair: The winner
ers participated in the 1939 farm at the state fair in Salem Septem­
We print a story for you this week that is true,
program, representing about 94 ber 2-8 may compete for the title
and after reading it, it should prove to you what a
I I per cent of the state’s crop land. ot national champion and a nation­
Wardrobe Cleaners
„4 ; They received about six million
power staunch faith is.
al prize of $100.
The story concerns two boys in the last war who
La Grande, Oregon i dollars in federal payments.
The national winner will be chos­ The oldest and best since 1911
Free Pick up by Grants Pass
With Oregon’s total agricultur­ en October 4-5 at the New York
July 9, 1940
were inseparable, good friends. They believed in
Laundry
al income for 1939 well above 100 World’s Fair, and $100 will be
M. C. Athey, Editor
each other. But read the story:
I million dollars, AAA payments awarded for each the best glass
Illinois Valley News
“You can not possibly get through,” said the cap­ Cave Junction, Oregon
were less than 6 per cent of this of jelly and the best glass of jam
amount; yet, they acted as a pow­ made with certo. There are 9
tain to the young soldier. “They have our range now Dear Mr. Athey:
Josephine County
and nothing can live out there.” “I know, sir, but I Inclosed is money order to cov­ erful incentive to better farming, other national prizes, all cash.
MILLS
balance due on last subscription the report points out.
The state fair premiums for
MUST go, I MUST go. He was my best friend.” And er
Among aids to Oregon agricul­ winning jams and jellies are $4
and one year renewal, ($2.50).
Cash prices for Feeds and
before the captain could restrain him, he had climbed We can’t do without the Valley ture in 1939, as listed in the re- for first and $2 for second place,
Seeds of all kinds
the parapet and was working his way across No Man’s News. It is like a letter from | port, were adjustment of wheat and in addition the General Foods Phone 123
Grants Pass
acreage in line with demand, crop company special at the fair offers
Land. Ten minutes later there was a sudden vicious home.
Inclosed you will also find a one loans to wheat growers, crop in­ six prizes with a top of $10 cash
burst of fire from the German trenches. The boy did dollar
($1.00) bill. Please give it surance on wheat, financial aid to for the best jams and jellies made
VETERINARIAN
not come back.
to the fire truck fund.
Even sugar beet and fiber flax growers, with certo.
Horses and Cattle my Specialty
The next night the captain headed another raid. though we are across the state, Il­ improvement of water and grass Which means that it is possible
DR. O. L. HOHLFELD
resources on the range, and pro­ for the first prize glass of jelly or
A star shell burst overhead and he dropped into a linois Valley is still "Home” to us. motion
408 South 6th Street
of conservation aids such jam at the fair in Salem to make
You will be interested to know
Day phone 162—Night 538
shell hole. It was already occupied by two still forms, Jack
as
lime,
phosphate,
cover
crops,
had his appendix removed
its owner $144.
Grants Pass
locked arm in arm. One was the boy who had gone this morning and is getting along trashy fallow, crested wheat grass,
legumes and perrenial grasses.
out the night before. He was badly wounded and fine.
GRANTS PASS
-------------- 0--------------
Kind
personal
greetings.
about to die. The lad he had come to save was dead.
Notary Publics
HOTEL
Sincerely yours,
“The Marshal of Mesa
“Tell me. son,” said the captain, “tell me, was it
AMY HUSSEY
MINERS HEADQUARTERS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack E.
City” Is Vivid Film of
615 “G" Street
worth it?”
Whiteman and Bill.
M. C. ATHEY
Grants Pass, Oregon
Early Western Days
“Yes,” whispered the boy, “a thousand times over. Ed. Note—O. K. Jack. G
LUCILE FLOYD
boy came out all right and
Holland
You see, sir, he was still alive when I got to him, and for
A vivid chaptel from the history
the subscription and many
&J
he smiled and said, ‘Hello, Jim, I knew you’d come.’ ” thanks from the firemen for your of the American West is incorpor­ ?•
-------------- o--------------
contribution.
, . ated in “The Marshal of Mesa
City,” George O’Brien’s latest
ASK FOR
-------------
o
-------------
¡FRENCH LAUNDRY
COUNTY COURTS TROUBLES
starring outdoor drama.
J & DRY CLEANERS
During the latter part of the :
More Demand Foreseen
Josephine’s County Court is having quite a bit of For Oregon Seed Crops nineteenth century, the Western
Agencies
frontier was overrun with gunmen, :
trouble on its own account, and apparently no one is
outlaws and criminals of every des­ : :
Haynes Clothing Shop
to blame but the mistakes the commissioners havt Oregon seed growers are ex- cription. Tomeen this emergency :
Wittrock's Store, Kerby
I pected to be called on to supply there arose the quick-thinking fast­
Lew Hammer, Selma
made themselves.
! an increased domestic demand for
We all make mistakes, but those in public life get field and vegetable seeds for the shooting peace officer.
Call: Wed. and Sat.
It is such a role that George O'­ ;
it handed to them oftener and Quicker than the rest next few years at least, as a re- Brien
portrays in “The Marshal of
of us. But if the mistakes of the present board of suit of the European war, wnich Mesa City.” He is seen as the
commissioners cause this valley to lose its representa­ has cut off many of the normal honest officer prepared to defend
of «apply, according to a with his life the citizens of Mesa
tive on the court, they “ain’t” seen nothing yet, as 1 sources
recent statement issued by the V. City.
far as trouble is concerned.
S. department of agric ilture.
At Your Grocer
His chief enemies are the un­
The latest episode of the commissioners concerns Seeds chiefly affected include scrupulous sheriff of the town and
clover, white clover, rye­ his renegade henchmen. When :
the county hospital, which concerns all of us, we own crimson
grass, orchard grass, and hairy the marshal institutes a reform,
it and some time may need it. The superintendent vetch, all of which are produced
the sheriff combats it. Prisoners
resigned because, as she put it, she did not have the in this state. Oregon is also ex­ of
C i AÇKED A DClVER.
the marshal are released with
confidence of the entire county court. There seems pected to become a major produc- minor fines by the town’s judge,
I IF HE WISHED TO
lion centei for sugai beet seed. who is in league with the sheriff.
I HAVE HlS TIRES
to be some undercurrent between the county judge | I according
to best information
inflat & d - he stz
Faced
with
such
a
situation,
O
’
­
and the commissioners and now the latter are out rathererd by O. S. C. experiment
IM A üin it *
Brien follows a drastic course. He
scouring the state for a new superintendent.
station n en.
decides to live by the gun. and the
This seems foolish to us. Maybe we don’t know A by-product .if this changed results are rapid-fire, with a dram­
situation in regard to seed is a atic, thrilling climax.
much about hospitals, but it does seem to us that all I ruling
recently made in regard to
o-------------
Your Set may be Worth
the county hospital needs is a darn good business the federal seed act, which will per­
manager and the county court’s troubles would be mit the sale of this year's crop of
over, as far as the hospital is concerned, and this in­ Kentucky bluegrass and various
14 WHEN YOU
Servite;
of bent grass without the re-
BUY NEW
stitution seems to be somewhat of a hot-potato to the kinds
TIRES
luirement that they meet the reg­
each
FROM US
court.
ular germination standards undei
•iso
The commissioners are making their own bed of he new federal seed law. It is
, minted out that both of these
thorns. If thev v want it that wav.
us
v ’ it’s 0. K. bv
a
I inds of grass seed go through a
est period immediately after har­
vesting,
during which they show
Along the Concrete
inw germination in standard tests
How six-nwnth old Helen Plis-
even though they will have high
cila Stam, the “miracle baby of Texaco Gas. Oil Greases
germination later. By suspending
China,” was saved from death at
the rules for eight ’• eek* it will the hands of bandits; a sequel to
GEO. A. HICKS
permit the sale of these grass seeds “Mutiny on the Bounty," wherein
of the current crop for use this a tatte.ed Bible brings Christian­
fall, a- carry-over seed from 1939 ity to Pitcairn Island's whole pop­
is below normal in some area*.
ulation; ami the reformation of
------------- o—----------
Valent ne Burke, once the nation's
Miss Jessie Skinner, of Jeffer­ most famous safe cracker, are
son high school, Portland, and Miss three of the “modern miracles” I DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR
Geneva Bell, of the Junior high related in a new KUIN radio ser­
Knotty Pine
school. Boulder, Colo., where week ies.
Flooring
■id guc«ts of Dr. and Mrs William
Entitled "Miracles and Melod­
Siding
SMOOTH TIMS *« DAMCISMS
\. Brown at "I n Cti.w Wiliadora’ ies.” the programs are a presenta­
Iff US SAHT»-CHIC* VOUS I«ts TOMI «
and guests on Monday were Mr. tion of the Moody Bible Institute
Port Orford Cedar
and M'-s. Janies W Sorague, their i of Chicago, and will be heard week­
and Dimension Stock
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Douglas, and ly over KUIN in Grants Pass, Ore.
granddaughter, "Giager," the cen- | gon. at 8:00 o'clock on Tuesday
ter of their heart's love and de- i evenings.
THE TIRE MAN
In the series, the re-enactments
votion. Mr. Sprague is the cred­
Liberal Allowance
it ma lsger of J< : ny. Semple, Hill of
i these modern miracles are com­
on Your Old TIRES
4 Co.. Minneap« !i , Minn., the bined
I
with a variety of music—the
Redwood Highway 1
Mile«
6th 4 "M” Stu.
loved old hymns of all denom­
largest hardware company west best
I
South of Wilderville, Ore.
Grants Pass
r»f Chicago.
i inations and new. original compos-
Illi nois Valley News
Shows Oregon
Farms Prepared
L. B. Hall
dêiï______
^9
mm
I
1
LETTERS I
♦
Keibel’s
PERFECTION
BREAD
♦
STMMWIUF
PROCESS
W THERE'S MONEY
OLD TIRES
New KUIN
Program
Tuesdays
BRING IN
YOUR OLD
TIRES TODAY
Lumber
Ben Spaulding
LUMBER CO.
Duckworth