Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current, November 14, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

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    Illinois Valley News, Thursday, November 14, 1940
Page Four
Deer Creek Grange
Elects New Officers
Illinois Valley News
An independent newspaper devoted to the development of the richest
valley in the world, the Illinois Valley and its surrounding districts.
Published every Thursday at Cave Junction, Oregon by the Illinois
Valley Publishing Company.
Entered as second-class matter June 11, 1937, at the Post Office at
Cave Junction, Oregon, under the act of March 3. 1879
M
C. ATHEY
....................
Mito*
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
In Josephine County
O b . Year . ------------------------------ -------------------------------------- *> 50
Sis Months.........................
—--------- ----------
75
Three Months
..................... —................................................ —
.SO
Outside of Josephine County
On. Year ................................................. -.......................................... *2 00
The Illinois Valley News reserves the right to reject any advertising
copy which i> deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application
g 1 o (H ")N vA S^P E R
P ublisher 4-S-S^OJ I A T I ON
0 R E
1HI
^REDWOOD EMPIRE NEWSPAPER PUBUSHERS
LOOKING THINGS OVER
Double Feature
(Cuulinued
F................................... "El
I DR. A. N. COLLMAN
Une)
Page
from
tion camp at the very height of :
Naturopathic Physician
Election of officers was the his career.
Office.
ILLINOIS VALLEY CHURCH main event at the Deer Creek
The second featur is “Flying : :
Sherman’s Camp
OF SEVENTH DAY
Cave Junction
Grange last Saturday night, and Deuces in which Laurel and Hardy i
ADVENTISTS
st sis sss ssas ssssssstsssisstttssssssstsssssssssstssssessssssssass
a large attendance was present.
again provide good, down to earth
Clara Gray was elected juvenile slapstick on the screen in their ^ssssstsssssssssstsssssssssssssssst tsssssssissasssssssssssMMSSSM
Sabbth School at 9:30 a. m.
matron
to succeed Maude Hogue. latest picture, “The Flying Deu-
Preaching Service 11:00 a. m.
Dr. Fred W. Gould
Other
officers
were:
ces.” This laugh-provoking com- :
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
Dental Surgeon
Don Thompson ................. Master edy proves to be one of the best I
7 :30 p. m.
Tuffs Building
Phone 4
You are invited to meet with 1 Juel Elmore .................... Overseer of their long career. There is little !
Grants Pass
Jennie Tuttle .................. Chaplain reliance on gags. Instead, the com­
us.
Marian Brooks
Lecturer edians have resorted to that ex­
F. W. Cooper, Elder, Kerby.
fa] ••••••M*MM«MMMMMMSMMMSMMMMBBMBMMMMMMBo«sss(
Marian
Dedrick
Secretary
cellent brand of pantomine which
------------ o----------- -
i Warren Tuttle............... Treasurer distinguished them during their iDrs. Cantrail & Dixon
KERBY UNION SUNDAY
| Lona Covey ...................... Steward earlier years.
SCHOOL
VETERINARIANS
Gate Keeper j pieces.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Antone Spinas
j Cor. 7th & M Office phone 116 I
i
every Sunday. All are cordially Clarence Radcliff Asst. Steward! The story concerns a couple of ; Res. phone 245 or 577-Y
Dorothy
Woodcock
.........
J
tourists
in
Paris,
who
through
un
­
Grants Pass
invited.
t
Lady Asst. Steward , requited love for a girl, join the O'
i
------------ O
i
Minnie
Spinas
......................
Ceres
French
Foreign
Legion
to
forget
CAVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY
1 Mary Buckles .................... Flora her. Given the dirtiest jobs in
CHURCH
1
.Maude Hogue .................... Pomona the regiment, they finally rebel,
Sunday School 10 to 11 a. m.
I Clarence Brooks, Ed Norman and only to be charged with desertion.
FUNERAL HOME
Church services 11:15 a. m.
Wilbur Stiie, executive com.
Sentenced to death, they escape
Mrs. L. B. hall, Manager
------------ o------------
The following reports were in an endurance airplane. As a
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY
made druing the evening: Agricul­ couple of novice fliers, they make Phone 388
Cor. 5th & C Sts.
CHURCH
tural, Warren Tuttle on “Farming the most of comedy opportunities,
Sunday School 10 to 11 a. m.
in Early Days on Deer Creek.” finally crashing. The climax of B..
Worship service 11 a. m. to 12 m. , Wilbur Stire on “Present Day
WATCH REPAIR
the picture is best left unrevealed, :
SPECIALIST
Young Peoples Service 7 to 8 p. m. Farming,”
i
ami Clarence Radcliff It neatly caps the generous series
Pricea Always Reasonable
Prayer meeting Wednesday at | on “Why I Like Farming.”
Leg- of comedy situations.
8 o’clock p. m.
Clarence E. Eggers
slative reports: Marian Dedrick on
As the French girl with whom
JEWELER
“The Present Campaign,” and Ed Hardy is in love, Jean Parker re­
Del
Rogue
Hotel Building
BLESSED EVENTS Norman, “His First Vote.”
veals vivacious charm. Reginald
S
.....................................................
4
Five juveniles were given first Gardner, as the jealous husband
BORN To Mr. and Mrs. Lee Woods and second degree obligations. and Legion officer, proves capable
of Cave Junction, Saturday, No­
There will be installation in in one of his rare straight roles.
HULL & HULL
vember 9, a baby daughter third and fourth degrees Saturday, Both are featured.
FUNERAL HOME
weighing eight pounds. Dr. A. N. November 16th.
The director, A. Edward Suther­
Collman was the attending phy­
land, again displays his flair for Ambulance service day or nite
o
sician.
Phone 334
light touches. The picture, pro­ 502 N 4th St.
o-
duced
by
Boris
Morros,
is
released
Yule Tree Truckers
under the RKO Radio banner.
'C'
I
L. B. Hall
• Mother Nature was exceedingly good to the Illin­
ois Valley, for she gave us most everything in raw
materials to work with. It has been our fault mostly
that the materials have not reached a ready market.
Our fault in a way, because we did not get out on the
house tops and shout to the world that we had “IT”
here, and plenty of “IT,” “come and get it.” Other
reasons for the lack of development has been trans­ I-H ACHIEVEMENT
Warned of Produce
Wardrobe Cleaners
portation facilities, so the materials could reach a PROGRAM COMING
License Requirement
c*»nd Now for License
market in competition with other sections.
The oldest and best since 1911
Persons who take a load of Plates for Low Numbers
4-H Achievement
Free Pick up by Grants Pa Sa
Men with minds and hearts of willingness can Day A county-wide
program to be held Friday Christmas trees into California and
Laundry
overcome the lack of transportation. They can make evening, November 15, at the bring back a load of produce to , Oregon motorists were notified
i
of
the
drawing
for
low
1941
auto
­
transportation come to them, and when the materials Fruitdale Grange Hall was an­ sell in Oregon are produce dealers
nounced by county agent O. K. under the Oregon law and as such mobile license numbers in letters
are needed, transportation will find a way.
Josephine County
Beals and home demonstration will be required to obtain either which were' sent out from the sec­
Men of the outside world know of the valley’s re­ agent Nola Welch of the Joseph­ a retail or wholesale produce deal­ retary of state's office Wednes­
MILLS
sources and are coming in one by one and are begin­ ine County Extension Office.
er license, warns Frank McKen- day, November 6, it was announced
Cash prices for Feeds and
ning to make things move. The valley is looking bet­ A planned pot-luck dinner will non, chief of the plant division of today. The drawing has been
Seeds of all kinds
served at 7:00 o’clock with club the state department of agricul­ scheduled for Friday, November Phone 123
Grants Pass
ter than it ever has in the past for future develop­ be
22 at Salem.
members and parents preparing ture.
All
applications
for
1941
license
ment.
and serving.
Such a license is required even
GRANTS PASS
Lumber and minerals are the big assets right now, Mrs. Alice, Lindsay, president though this may be the only pro­ plates that are on file at the time
the
drawing
is
held
will
be
includ
­
of
the
club
leaders
’
council,
will
duce
deal
the
Oregon
Christmas
HOTEL
for they are needed in supplying the nation with de­
preside and Roy K. Hackett, rep­ tree hauler is engaged in through­ ed in the lottery for the low num­
MINERS
HEADQUARTERS
fense materials. When the need is strong enough resenting the County Advisory out
bers.
the year.
615 “G” Street
To
date,
1,368
applications
have
the way is found to get the materials to market.
Board, will act as toastmaster. L.
A wholesale dealer’s license is
Grants Pass, Oregon
Agriculture will be the next thing on the list to E. Francis, Jackson county 4-H required if the produce is sold to been received by the state depart­
agent will discuss the values a store or others who will resell ment. Last year, 1.400 applications
come into its own. The products grown in the valley club
of 4-H Club work.
the minimum cost of this li­ were received the day after the let­
F H A LOANS
are as good as any, and soon buyers will be coming in Achievement pins will be pre­ and
cense is $50. A retail produce li­ ter was sent out to be followed by
BUILD
NOW — PAY BY
2,350
the
next
day.
By
the
day
of
after this commodity as the others are coming after sented by H. H. Wardrip, county cense is required if the hauler ped­
THE MONTH
‘
the
drawing,
23,036
applications
school
superintendent,
Charles
dles from house to house, to the
raw materials.
Cooley. Henry Tetz, W. J. Moyer, general public or the hotels and were on file to be included in the
Valley Lumber Co.
In the vernacular, “we are sitting on top of the and
lottery.
F. L. Vannice, representing restaurants, and the cost is $10.
West F St
Phone 47
world,” but this is no reason we should not put forth the Advisory Board. Leaders’ pins
o-
every effort to make the “top” secure. If we do our will be presented by O. K. Beals
Notary Publics
and
Miss
Welch.
Short
reports
on
part now, it will stay with us, but we can lose it as fast Summer School, State and County Oregon To Have 10,000
AMY HUSSEY
as we are getting it if we sit idle and let it go. We Fairs, and other activities will be Tons of Superphosphate
M. C. ATHEY
have a Chamber of Commerce in the valley, but its given by several 4-H members. A
LUCILE FLOYD
10,000 tons of
operations are precarious for the lack of full cooper­ short program of games under the 20 Approximately
Holland
per cent superphosphate will
direction of Chester Otis will close
ation among the citizens. There should be a demo­ the evening's program.
be available for Oregon partici­
pants in the AAA program during
cratic organization jn the valley that will represent it
o------------
REDWOODS HOTEL
1941, as a result of arrangements
to the fullest, and this organization should be sup­
Grants Pass
completed by the state AAA office
GOVERNMENT
ASKS
ported by all the people, for it is this kind of an or­
at
Corvallis
with
national
officials
ganization that can keep us on “top" of the world all FOR SKILLED LABOR of the program.
REGISTRATION
These conservation materials
SOLICITS YOUR
the time.
will
be available for distribution
PATRONAGE
The Clu.mber of Commerce is the proper organi­ Realizing the need of skilled la­ on much
the same basis as has
zation. but if it will not function, then get another bor of all kinds, the government been in force this year. Cooper­
is asking the cooperation of all ators may obtain the phosphate
organization that will.
Excellent Coffee Shop
skilled men in any kind of labor, and have the cost deducted from
Things are coming our way and coming fast. Let’s to register, so they may be called
IN CONNECTION
Make
your
own
terms
benefit earnings at the end
REASONABLE
RATES
take the opportunity offered and hold it. That’s our upon for work when the need their
Pay
as
you
are
paid
of the season.
Superphosphate
arises.
job. If we fail, it’s our fault.
is one of a number of conserva­
FRIENDLY
BUDGET
PLAN
!M YEARS YÖUNI),
STILL VOTING
One of the interesting highlights
of tl e recent election, as far as
this valley is concerned is perhaps
tl e oldest citizen to vote. C. A.
Il uvey voted in the Holland pre­
cinct and this was his 70th year
tl at he cast his ballot. Mr. Hervey
At the Chamber of Commerce tion materials distributed as an
building in Cave Junction, Elwood aid to the establishment and pro­
is 91 years old.
Hussey has blanks that all skilled duction of legumes, grasses and
We wish we could have talked laboring men can fill in. This other soil conserving crops.
personally with him. It would have will be filed with the proper offi­
While the actual price has not
been interesting to know who he cials and when your kind of work been definitely determined, it is
is needed they have your address
voted for president his first time, and know where you can be known that it will be comparable
from a value standpoint with that
and t1 e great number he has voted reached.
charged for the higher test treble
for ■ n a*.
The list of skilled men needed phosphate this year. In addition to
J ul . Hervey, your friends in is a large one and includes most its phosphorus, superphosphate is
the valley hope you keep on voting every kind of work that require worth about $6 a ton for its gyp­
skilled men to handle. Any men sum content. The superphosphate
for a long time.
in the valley, regardless of your is being shinned to Portland by
age. should fill in one of these boat and will be available for dis­
blanks and be prepared to go to tribution after January 1. Details
1 work when needed.
may be obtained from any’ coun­
The registration is asked bjr the ty AAA office.
I U. S. Employment Service for Na-
This year 4823 tons of the treble
tional Defense.
phosphate
were
distributed
------------ - ------------
through the AAA organization,
which is far more than hrs ever
Local Real Estaters
before been used in Oregon in a
similar period.
S<‘ll Anderson Place
Linkhart 4 McLean, local real
estate agents, sold this week, the
A. E. Anderson home on the Caves
highway to John H. and Nellie B.
Dow. from Berkeley. California.
The Dow s are going to make this
their permanent home.
O—
VERNA ALICE SHERMAN
News cam* of the death of Ver­
na Alice Sherman, October 30 at
Los Gato, California. She was a
sister of Mrs Grace Hawkins and
an aunt of Edwin Newton, both
of Cave Junction She was buried
I November 4th in Los Gatos,
Select the safe new U. S. Tires to suit
your needs and tell us how you want
to pay. You’ll like the friendly, confi
dential way we deal. Your credit is
g >od here. There is no delay.
U. S.
MaMsr
u S.
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Passing Rigid Tests
Pickup and delivery every Mon
day and Thursday in Cave
Junction, Kerby and
Holland
A Complete Line of
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GRANTS PASS
STEAM LAUNDRY
Duckworth
THE TIRE MAN
6th & “M” Sts.
Grants Pass
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