Illinois Va I ley Ne ws, Thursday. .1 uly 16, 1912
Page Two
BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Rev. Harold A. Rogers, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Young People’s service. 7:45
Our Great America A 6y Tryon
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 '¿. 1879
M
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$1 50
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Outside of Josephine County
$2 00
One Year
The Seal of Approval i
Awarded by the American In­
stitute of Launiiering after
Passing Rigid Tests
Pickup and delivery every Mon
day and Thursday in Cave
Junction, Kerby and
Holland
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Church of Christ
& Evelyn, Grants Pass
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In Josephine County
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Evening service, 8:15 p. m.
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July 12—Bible Study beginning
promptly at 10 a. m. Competent
teachers in each class.
(¡RANTS PASS
Morning sermon at 10:45 en-
STEAM
LAUNDRY
titled: Two Nations, by Henry
“
Since
1900”
Miller. Communion service fol­
lowing the sermon.
Evening sermon by C. L. Rob­
erts at 8:30.
A. N. COLLMAN
Wednesday evening meeting at
Naturopathic
Physician
:
8:30 ami Ladies Bible study Thurs­ Ì
Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12
day, 2 p. m.
1:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m.
:
o------------
Sherman’s Camp
COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTES
Cave Junction
GJ.
The Missionary society met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
DR. A. W. BARLOW
John Hines with the following
Naturopathic Physician
ladies present: Mesdames Gray,
Redwoods Hotel Building
Wagstaff, Seat, Pauline Sherier,
Tucker, Admire and daughter,
Phone 516 for appointment
Cross, Arrant, Hines, Nicholson,
Hill, Hicks, Champney, Iversen,
and Mrs. Kappenstein who was a
RTCRfiFT
visitor. The next meeting will b«>
at the home of Mrs. Tracy Cross
cnmen» shop
and dinner will be served by the
PHOTOGRAPHS
Bridgeview Canteen Unit.
There were a number of visit­
Cameras and Supplies
ors at the Sunday service includ­
113 N 6th St., Grants Pass
ing Mrs. Mary Seat of Elsinore,
Calif., Floyd Foster of Panama
and several young men from the
ranger station.
Offering was
Wardrobe Cleaners
-3.17.
The oldest and best since 1911
Rev. Gray took for his text
Free Pick up by Grants Pass
Eph. 2:2.
Laundry
The C. Y. P. S. meeting opened
Sunday evening with a song serv­
ice followed by the Bible quizz in
charge of Jimmie Hines. The les­
HULL & HULL
son taken for discussion was “Love
Thyself Last.” Rom. 12:10.
FUNERAL HOME
Daily vacation Bible school will
Ambulance service day or nite
open at the church next Monday,
210 West "A"
Phone 334
July 20 and will meet each fore-
noon.
A1I children
welcome.
There will be a picnic Saturday,
(¡RANTS PASS
July 25th at which all interested in
HOTEL
the Bible school are invited to at­
tend.
MINERS HEADQUARTERS
615 “G” Street
Grants Pass, Oregon
T i )R?
ÎREDWOOI) EMPIRE N WSPÀPER PUBLISHERS Unir.j
9j
MutdnA,
Higher Feed Costs Seen
In Farm Outlook Report
To Recreationists
I territory, exclusive of Wallowa
county, in northeastern Oregon.
Doe deer tags will be limited to
3,000 and will be good for a
specified area in Grant and ad-
Th«' growing season has be«'n joining counties,
Fee for the doe
generally favorable for hay and deer tags is $3.50.
Practically th«'
pastures, feed grain crops, and the
same portion of Lake, Malheur
oilseed crops from which high pro­
and Harney counties will be open
tein feeds are derived, yet the again for antelope hunting and
prospects are that feed will cost 1,500 tags at $3.50 each will be
mole and be less abundant in Ore­
issued.
gon during the 1942-43 feeding
Individuals wishing to apply for
season, according to a report on any of these tags should forward
th«- agricultural situation just is­ to the game commission office th«1
sued by the OSC extension service. proper fee together with informa­
Oregon’s hay crop of 1941 was tion as to the number and kind of
considerably larger than average hunting license held. If by Au­
and the carry-over in May, 1941 gust 1. the applications exceed th«
was above average. Nearly all of quota of tags, a drawing will b«>
this hay has been consumed and held on that «late to determine to
the carry-over is much less than whom tags snail be issued. Oth­
last year. These conditions indi- erwise, applications will then be
cate a smaller supply of hay for taken care of in th«- order they are
the next feeding season although received.
the number of hay consuming ani­
-o-
mals has increased somewhat.
!
Are you entitled to wear a
Feed supply and price data for
'•target” lapel button? You
the country as a whole indicate
are if you are investing at
that the increase in numbers of
Uj" least ten percent of your In-
hay and grain consuming animals
W. come in War Bonds every pay
' § day. It’s yojir badge of pa-
and poultry has resulted in a
— triotism.
marked reduction of reserve grain
and hay supplies, says the report.
The general prospect is that
feed will cost more during the
1942-1943 feeding season, as the
supply of feed grain in relation
to the number of animals to be fed CAVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY
CHURCH
is expected to be about 10 per
Sunday school 10 to 11 a. m.
cent less than last year and prob­
Church services 11 to 12 a. m.
ably below the 1937-1941 aver­
Senior Bible study, 7:45.
age. The situation is affected by
7:45
C. Y. P. S. meeting ....
the difficulty farmers are having
All young people invited.
to secure an adequate, number of
7:45
Bible class in side room
harvest hands even at farm wage
Geo. II. Gray, Pastor.
rates substantially higher than a
A Chinaman came to America and when he saw
the electric street cars running up the street with
nothing pulling or shoving the cars, he said some­
thing like this: “No show, no pully, alley samey go
like helley. Me no savy."
That illustrates to some extent, the disposition of
a large number of the ciiizens of this country con­
cerning the war. They don’t “savy."
We are not being hur ; there are no hostages be­
ing shot in our cities; no one is running over us and
shoving us around, and for this reason a large num­
ber have not felt the pangs of war, and they only
know one is being fought from what they read in the
papers and hear over the radio.
We are living in an exceedingly fast age, and most
of us are trying to keep up with the parade, but it is
a pity that there are so many who are failing to keep
up. The war to, too many is like the electric street
cars to the Chinaman.
There are millions, of course, that know the war
is on. The mother who has been notified that her
sons are dead; parents who have been notified that
their son is missing; and some who have had their
loved ones returned home injured. And the mother
who has her son in the Army and she doesn’t know
when he is going into battle or where he really is.
The mothers know the war is on, but their heart
aches are st iff led for the good of the country, they
are carrying on like good soldiers. The mother who
said: “I have five sons in the nations defense, and I’m
proud of everyone of them. God bless them,” should
lie a stimulating inspiration to every American to year ago.
-------------- o--------------
really get hold of themselves and begin to realize that
we are not in a pink tea party. This is the greatest APPLICATIONS EOR
war of all ages. It eclipses anything that has ever DEER TAGS NOW
happened before. Me MUSI’ begin to realize this and BEING RECEIVED
begin to do our part, however small or insignificent
Applications are now being re­
that part may be. and do it the best we know how.
ceived at the office of th«' game
O
PARK FOR II I INOIS VALLEY
ILLINOIS VALLFY CHURCH
OF SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTISTS
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. -
I.ynn Jolliffee, elder. Cave Junc­
tion.
-------------- o------
---
KERBY SUNDAY SCHOOL
Sunday school at 1. O. O. F. hall,
9:45 a. ni.
commission in Portland for the
limited number of special tags to
h«. issued for the taking of COW
elk, doe deer and antelope in cer-
t ain areas of the state.
There will be 2,000 c >w elk
tags issued at $5 each for th«> open
F H A LOANS
If the Great Emergency
struck your home tomorrow
—have you given thought as
to whom you would call for
aid—and as to what your
needs would be?
FUNERAL HOME
3 -#• C S t a Ttitwxx 5ÖÖ
FRENCH LAUNDRA
’ & DRY CLEANERS
R ubber
heel
WITH A WOOOFH
CORE UA6 BEEN PEVELOPEP
By one COMI ANY AS A
MEANS of SAVINO
AUMER
Phone 47
S
CHADWICK
HOTELS
:
s
COFFEE SHOPS
In Connection
HOTEL REDWOOD
Grants Pass, Oregon
HOTEL OREGON
Eugene, Oregon
HOTEL SENATOR
Salem, Oregon
HOTEL MARION
Salem, Oregon
McCredie Hot Mineral Springs:
McCredie Springs, Oregon =
6
Agencies
-ONVEW* BF l TS
a . CM Mtlf SITE O
NCV HF
A NF^L> PfNT; 'YP
TWf
^•WACTj;
'»¿Ao AHp-CLINtf'IO
PWfVTMT f'A. FVsH »VO m
ip«
O*J STTTP IHCUHF6
Valley Lumber Co.
West F St.
HOTEL JACKSON
Medford, Oregon
( all: Wed. and Sat.
WM i CH
BUILD NOW — PAY BY
THE MONTH
A beautiful Funeral Service,
more than any other cere­
mony of contemporary life,
serves humanity's finest sen­
sibilities and forms its deep­
est and most lasting impres­
sions.
I Haynei Clothing Shop
Wittrock’» Store, Kerby
* Hammer, Selma
ANP
STAIORUF
PROCESS
SERVICE—
NOT
SOMETHING
FOR
NOTHING — BUT DOING
WHAT YOU WANT DONE
PROMPTLY. INTELLI­
GENTLY AND ECONOM­
ICALLY ....
AAA Towing
Nash Sales and Service
Phone 113
BUY
:
A
I
THE POCKETBOOK
I of KNOWLEDGE
| <
DELROGUE GARAGE
ASK FOR
Keibels
PERFECTION
BREAD
♦
At Your Grocer
507 S. 6th Street. Grants Pass
4