Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current, January 15, 1942, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Illinois Valley News, Thursday, January 15, 1942
Page Five
MICKEY ROONEY AND JUDY GARLAND COMING SATURDAY, SUNDAY’ ior*
«"ior. to enlist in the
reserve until their education is
finished, then go into training as
deck officers, as well as making it
nossible for sophomores to finish
this current year before going into
training as flying cadets.
He expressed confidence that
the Oregon district would hold its
position as the nation’s most pro­
ductive navy recruiting center
throughout the year.
Medford - Crescent City
Truck Lines
Grants Pass, Oregon
------------ o-------------
OBITUARY
(
provide the most thrills and laughs
of any Hardy picture to date. Judy
Garland returns to the Hardy fold
in the new hit and, of course, Lew­
is Stone, Fay Holden and Ann
dad’s help in the newest of the sultant adventures in the big city Rutherford are also present.
It's "Goodbye to Carvel and on
to New York” for Andy Hardy
when he decides to carve out a
career for himself without his
MINING CHIEF
(Continued from Page one)
“I have your letter of the 3rd
instant regarding a prospective
stockpile locations.
“So far as Metals Reserve Com­
pany is concerned you are working
at the matter from the wrong end.
v contracts that we may mak<
. r domestic ores will require that
the seller of the ore deliver into
cars at the railroad station most
convenient for him.
"Where we will locate our stock­
pile is highly dependable upon the
tail point or points at which the
seller loads his ore into cars.
Freight charges to our stockpiles
are for our account. Until the
contracts begin to come in and the
sellers are ready to ship, giving us
due notice under their contract
provision, we will not advise them
a to our stockpile location.
“We will not set up a great
number of local stockpiles but in­
tend to centralize, offsetting
against freight costs the savings
from centralized sampling, etc.
“With all due courtesy, we want
advise you firmly that this is
Hardy hits, “Life Begins for An­
dy Hardy," coming to the Cave
City theater, Saturday and Sun­
day, January 17 and 18. The re­
not a matter which can be handled mostly because of faulty teeth and
in any other way than the one vision.
A mathematically minded re­
stated above.”
------------- o--------------
cruiter figured out that the months
recruiting activity gave the navy
NAVY RECRUITS
a total of 106.77 tons of young
Oregon manhood, the average
KEEP COMING
weight being 153.85 pounds. If
The old year really roared out laid end to end the men would
l'ke a lion at the Navy Recruiting stretch a distance of 1 ’-2 miles. The ,
Station in Portland, headquarters average height was 68.41 inches.!
The single week of December
for recruiting activities in Ore­
gon, eastern Washington and 27th to January 2nd saw the ac-]
ceptance of 556 apprentice seamen, I
northern Idaho.
Recruiters have been on the job 35 men in more advanced rates in
24 hours daily since December the reserve, 6 re-enlistments and I
7th, and state that the response to 9 men entered Class V-5 as candi-1
the navy's call for men has been dates for Flying Cadet.
The files of the Recruiting Sta­
a veritable stampede.
That the unceasing vigil of the tion still contain the names of
recruiting personnel has paid divi­ over 500 men who are yet to be
dends is attested to by the fact enlisted, and the numbers of new
that this district leads the entire applicants have not diminished to
nation in enlistments per 100,000 any appreciable degree.
The largest single day’s enlist­
of population.
The month of December saw a ment-to date was on Sunday, De­
total of 1388 men joining the navy cember 27, when 113 men were in­
in Portland, the largest number in ducted.
the history of the station. During
Lieutenant G. F. DeGrave, of­
the month a total of 2535 men
ficer in charge of the Recruiting
were examined by the medical de­
partment of the station. Only 623 Station, pointed out that the navy
were rejected for physical reasons, has thrown open the gates for jun-
Ida Larsen, wife of O. C.
1 arsen of Cave Junction, passed
away at the Josephine General
hospital in Grants Pass at 5:40 a
m., Wednesday, January 7th, at
the age of 58 years, 5 months and
5 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Larsen came to
Cave Junction July 2, 1941, to
make this their home. Mrs. Lar­
sen lived a faithful Christian life
for many years. She was a mem­
ber of the Methodist church and
later the Lutheran. Since coming
to Cave Junction she attended the
Cave Junction Community church
where she made many new friends
and was loved by all.
Mrs. Larsen leaves to mourn
her loss, her husband O. C. Larsen
of Cave Junction, two brothers of
Elroy, Wisconsin one daughter,
Bernice Christenson and one son,
Oscar Larsen and four grandchild­
ren of Garden Grove, California,
and a host of relatives and friends.
Interment was made at Garden
Grove, California, January 10.
Daily service to the Illinois Valley
from Grants Pass and all Points
East and North; Crescent City
raid all Points South.
AGENTS
ART DREWS
Cave Junction
SHORTY PHILLIPS
Kerbv
C. E. LAWSON
O'Brien
Sales Books
THE NEWS ( ARRIES THEM IN STOC K
Sales Books made to order for any store
F H A LOANS
BUILD NOW — PAY BY
THE M0NTU
Illinois Valley News
Valley Lumber Co.
Cave Junction, Oregon
Phone 47
West F St.
"3 :
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
ASK FOR
■'
The World’s News Seen Through
♦
s'
T he C hristian S cience M onitor
An International Daily Ncu-s^a/ier
Keibel’s
PERFECTION
BREAD
♦
A
is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational­
ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine .Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price fl 2.00 Yearly, or S 1 00 a Month
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $1 60 a Year
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents.
Name________________________________ ___ ...______ ________
At Your Grocer
Addi ess
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST
For Defense
FREE!
BUY
United States
BONDS and
SAVINGS STAMPS
Your Money will be put to work at once in the National Defense
Program to protect the Freedom and Safetv of the United States
STAMPS COME IN DENOMINATION OF
25c
lOc
5Oc
$1.00
Defense
Stamps
AT THE
Illinois Valley
News
Office
/
And you can exchange them for Bonds
BONDS COME IN DENOMINATION OF
$25
Y ou
Y ou
Y ou
Y ou
$50
Pay
Pay
Pay
Pay
$IOO
$500
$18.75 for a $25.00 Bond
$37.50 for a $50.00 Bond
$75.(KfTor a $100.00 Bond
$375.00 for a $500.00 Bond
rí
YOU CAN BUY EITHER STAMPS OR BONDS at the
( AVE JUNCTION POSTOFFICE
This advertisement sponsored and paid for by L. E. Athey, Postmaster, Cave Junction
During the months of January and Febru­
ary we will give one 25c Defense Stamp
with every yearly paid subscription. Here
is a chance to pay up your arrears or pay
another year in advance and gnt a 25c De­
fense Stamp free.
This is your opportunity to start saving
Defense Stamps and join in our fight
against the enemies of Freedom.
THE STATE OF OREGON LEADS THE
NATION IN PURCHASE OF DEFENSE
BONDS, population considered. SUPPORT
THE COUNTY DRIVE ON SUBSCRIP­
TION OF BOND SALES
I
!
I