Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current, June 11, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

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, June 11, 1912
Page Two
annual school meeting
Illinois Valley News_
Brass for the Kiss of Death
An independent no* paf'-r
t<> t
<• richest
▼alley 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 Ji ne 11, 1937, at ti • I’o t Office at
Cave Junction, Oregon, under the act of Marcn 3. 1879
M
C
Editor
ATHEY
3'
s
:
The annual school meeting of
school district No. 33, Josephine
County, Oregon, will be held at the
Rockydale school house on the
15th day of June, 1942, at 7:30
o’clock p. m.. for the purpose of
discussing the budget and electing
a clerk and director. Parents and
voters are requested to be pres-
Awarded by the American In
stitute of Laundering after
Passing Rigid Tests
Pickup and delivery every Mon
day and Thursday in Cave
Junction, Kerby and
Holland
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
In Josephine County
One Year
...................
Six Months ......................
Three Month»
---
5®
GRANTS PASS
STEAM LAUNDRY
Outside of Josephine County
*2 00
One Year
CAVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY
CHURCH
"Since 1900"
Sunday school 10 to 11 a. m.
-b
3-
Church services 11 to 12 a. m.
Senior Bible study, 7:45.
C. Y. P. S. meeting ......... 7:45 U)R. A. N. COLLMA n T
All young people invited.
Naturopathic Phy»ici<*n
Bible class in side room .... 7:45
: Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12 5
Geo. H. Gray, Pastor. ;
1:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m.
;
The Illinois Valley News reserves the right to reject any advertising
copy which i> deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application
Sherman'» Camp
Cave Junction
Panted by Censor
MeenltM
O rec 1 o (£)N lwsp T per
P U B LI S IfE RS1 *4$ o£l « T I 0 N
rpHE lipstick case being held aloft t
by pretty Pauline Dechene of
Ottawa. Canada’s capital city, is a
pre war model but it is first cousin
to the 303 calibre cartridge she is
holding in her other hand Both are
made of brass, which under war­
time regulations can no longer be
used for such decorative purposes
as lipstick containers. Curtailing
and banning civilian use of mate­
rials vital to the prosecution of the
war. Canada is building a swiftly-
growing machine to produce the
apons of war as part of its con-
1
tribution to the United Nations pro­
gram. In addition. Canadians are
fighting side by side with their al­
lies in the field, in the air and on
the seas. Ail impressive part of the
picture is the program of financial
aid Canada is extending to Great
Britain
it includes a direct gift
of $1,000.000.000 in munitions, raw
materials and foodstuffs, plus an in­
terest-free loan for tne duration of
the war of $700.000.0(10 These mea­
sures. to quote Finance Minister
[Isley "reflect the determination of
ibis nation to contribute everything
possible to the general cause."
ILLINOIS VALLEY CHURCH
OF SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTISTS
3'
3
3'
Sabbth School at 9:30 a. m.
Preaching Service 11:00 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
You are invited to meet with
us.
3'
Lynn .Tolliffee, elder, Cave Junc­
tion.
-------------- o--------------
■0
Everybody is familiar with the
“I pledge allegiance to th<* flag of the United States
of America, and to the re niblic for which it stands,
one nation indivisible with liberty and justice for all.”
----------------- o-----------------
YOUR CONTRIBUTION
Sugar and gasoline rationing art* only the begin­
ning—the American people are going to have to pull
in their belts more ami more. It has been estimated
that half of the nation’s $40 billion armament output
scheduled for 1912 must be supplied by men and ma­
chines that produced civilian goods last year.
The construction of new plant facilities has just
about reached the end—except where absolutely nec­
essary. Strategic metals ; nd materials that go into
building cannot be shot at or sent at the enemy in the
form of bullets and bombing planes.
Our peacetime industries employing nearly 13 mil­
lion workers are rapidly converting to war produc­
tion.
This is sharply significant to civilian consumers,
who must forego more and more comforts and luxur­
ies. It means no more refrigerators, no more radios,
no more automobiles, no more vacuum cleaners. Our
washing machines are now being made into bomb fins
and anti-aircraft machine gun mounts. Our refriger­
ators are becoming searchlights. Our typew riters are
becoming rifles and fire-control instruments.
The men on the fighting front need weapons and
more weapons—we must not let them down. To take
care of their needs the shortage of consumers goods
will grow, and hence the need for rationing. Cheer­
ful acceptance of rationing is one of the things every­
one can do to help win the war.
Grants
Pass
0
«
DR. A. W. BARLOW
Physician
Phone 516 for appointment
rtcraft
m.
(By I)r. Victor G. Heiser)
Dental Surgeon
Tuffs Building
Phone 4
Redwoods Hotel Building
Rev. Harold A. Rogers, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Young People’s service, 7 :45 p.
ARE YOU ALLERGIC?
Dr. Fred W. Gould
Naturopathic
BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY
CHURCH
SPEAKING OF HEALTH
THE PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
•••••..... -...............................
The Seal of Approval i
A
Evening service, 8:15 p. m.
shop
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8
The classic example of this is
PHOTOGRAPHS
the blaming of the conspicuous P- m.
goldenrod, daisy or sunflower for
Cameras and Supplies
KERBY SUNDAY SCHOOL
hay fever when the real culprit
113 N 6th St., Grants Pass
Sunday school at I. O. O. F. hall,
may be the inconspicuous but vil-
lainous ragweed. As a matter of 9:45 a. m.
0................................................................ a
D. R. Randall will be present ! COMPLETE REPAIR Service
fact, it has been shown that gol-
WATCHES and CLOCKS
den rod, daisies and sunflowers Sunday, June 7th, to give more of j
Reasonable Charge»
practically never cause hay fever his stories and choruses which the
children enjoy. Everyone invited. I
or asthma.
Clarence E. Eggers
JEWELER
-------------- o---------------
symptoms which a hay-fever suf
ferer displays. In many ways they
are similar to a cold—stuffed-up
nose, watery eyes, a tired feeling
and all the rest.
And everybody knows, in a gen-|
■ral way, that the condition is j
caused by a person’s "allergy” to
What To Do About It
some substance which is harmless
in itself but which acts as an ir­
What can be done for people
OUT OF TOWN ((((
ritant when the “allergic’’ person who suffer from allergies?
PRINTERS PAY
1
comes in contact with it through
The first thing to do is to see a i
NO TAXES HERE jl
eating or breathing or touching it. good physician who is thoroughly i
LET US DO YOUR
( (
While hay fever is perhap the familiar with and experienced in 1
PRINTING
]])J
most common form, allergies take the diagnosis of allergies.
many other queer and strange
Once the cause is found, the
forms, too. A person may be so remedy is comparatively simple.
sensitive to fish and fish glue that
Removal of the cause brings
he cannot even moisten the flap almost immediate relief.
Y'ou
of an envelope with his tongue might have to give up a favorite
without becoming violently ill.
food or piece of furniture or pet, I
A beautiful Funeral Service,
Another person may be allergic but the results would probably be
more than any other cere­
to such delicacies as strawberries worth it. 1 You might even have to |
mony of contemporary life,
or tomatoes or even to substances move to a t different part of the l
serves humanity’s finest sen­
often put into lipstick and face country to avoid contact with the i
sibilities and forms its deep­
powder, which are harmless to irritating substance
once you |
est and most lasting impres­
most users. Women have rid them know what t it is.
sions.
selves of face blemishes and fits of
Industrial plants in this country
sneezing simply by changing their have been particularly active and
If the Great Emergency
brand of rogue.
successful in locating and remov­
struck your home tomorrow
Some people may not be able to j ing irritants that cause discomfort
—have you given thought as
Dust masks
tolerate even a small quantity of | to their employes.
to whom you would call for
dust or smoke in the air. There are • furnished for those who might
aid—and as to what your
are people who may develop a fe­ be exposed to this irritant and sup­
needs would be?
ver. a case of asthma, or other' plies of ftesh air, filtered clean,
symptom of illness, as the case may ire circulated constantly through
be. when they come in contact many factories, Today this know-
with certain kinds of strong soap ledge and practice t> is helping to
speed war production.
or touch poison ivy.
EUNERAL
HOME
(»!«•>'»e»
Allergies do not confine them­
When I was in the Philippines
5"*C5u. Tu!w«5ij8
selves to adults, either. Some ba as director of health. I well remem­
hies and young children tire allei ber the case of a friend of mine
gic to milk, for instance, and can­ who suffered violent attacks of hay
not drink it without suffering fevei ami asthma every time he
tomach upsets or a series of skin went out on his yacht over a week, ¡FRENCH LAUNDRY’
' ashes and blemishes.
end. Since sea air is usually rela­
50
of People Allergic
tively free of pollen and other ir­
& DRY CLEANERS
Not everybody is allergic, but ritating particles, his experience
Agencies
the percentage of us who are in baffled his medical friends for
Hayne» Clothing Shop
<ome degree and at one time or months.
Wittrock’» Store, Kerby
another during our lifetime, has
Finally it was discovered that he
Lew Hammer, Selma
caused the study of Allergies to be stocked hi’ yacht on such trips with
a cause of real concern to medical an ample supply of eggs, which, as
Call: Wed. and Sat
science in recent years.
it happened, he rarely ate ashore.
Figures show that over 1 ó per Tc-ts showed that he was allergic
cent of the population are “major to eggs and that this was the cause
allergies, ’ and thut another 50 per of his trouble. He stayed away
cent of us stiffer from allergies of from eggs and was free of his
various kinds, but with les« persist­ symptoms of allergy.
Another way to lessen the ef­
ent and less severe symptoms.
Four out of five people who are fects >f ordinary allergy is to build
allergic inherit a peculiar body up a gradual bodily immunity to
the irritating substance.
\ out physician can give you in-
of the irritants that both-
er vou like ragweed pollen o
hous« dust to build up your im
munity to them once he has discov-
ASK FOR
i. I what alletgen is your particu-
':i' ni«ible villain This he does
by skin and food tests which seme-
tim< s require patience on your
naît before the right answer can
Del Rogue Hotel Building
Wardrobe Cleaners
The oldest and best since 1911
Free Pick up by Grant» Pas»
Laundry
Keibels
PERFECTION
BREAD
THE PRESENT
HI LL
HI LL
FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance service day or nite
210 West “A"
Phone 334
GRANTS PASS
HOTEL
MINERS HEADQUARTERS
615 “G" Street
Grants Pass, Oregon
F II A LOANS
BUILD NOW — PAY BY
THE MONTH
Valley Lumber Co.
West F St.
Phone 47
a
<?■
CHADWICK
HOTELS
COFFEE SHOPS
In Connection
HOTEL REDWOOD
Grants Pass, Oregon
HOTEL JACKSON
Medford, Oregon
HOTEL OREGON
Eugene, Oregon
HOTEL SENATOR
Salem, Oregon
HOTEL MARION
Salem. Oregon
McCrcdie Hot Mineral Spring»
McCredie Springs, Oregon
SERVICE-
MOT
SOMETHING
FOR
NOTHING — BUT DOING
WHAT YOU WANT DONE
PROMPTLY, I N T E L L I
GENTLY AND ECONOM
ICALLY ....
AAA Towing
Nash Sales and Service
Phone 113
That Lasts A Year
—•—
A SUBSCRIPTION TO
The Home Newspaper
.... á
_____________________
e
I
LB.HALL
STAIKMUF
PROCESS
:
•0
3'
DEL ROGUE GARAGE
507 S. 6th Street, Grants Pass
I