Illinois V alley News, Thursday, Septemlier 10, 1912
Page Two
Illinois Valley News
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Young People’s service, 7:45 p
We Can’t Equal Their Sacrifices, but Wc Might Try
Naturopathic Phy«ici»n
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 th«- Post Office at
Cave Junction, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879
M
C
Evening service, 8:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8
SI SO
s
$2 00
Naturopathic
Phone 516 for appointment
GRANTS PASS
HOTEL
a -'
ORECÎO^jj
P U B LI S h [ e RJS*
• ’UJ SMSUncn EVERYTHiNCi
VrE COULDN'T EVEM THE SCORE.
i
< ■
ROTTEN POLITICS
non
ll>E by Mile in overalls and in
unlfoim. Canada's men anil wo
men are contributing jointly to the
industrial and militni y progi Illis of
the United Nations w.ii effor
than 10.000 women aie now
Ing machines or training f
work in the Canadian munitions
tirogium. conipti.diig approximately
!<• pei cent of 821 i>0O war woi kers
in a country of fewer than 13.000,-1
■o
r r* ■
r.ti’teii ftp
000 Situ.' the beginning
A
yeai th.' number of women
Industries in the Domini
practically doubled The gir
photograph is piloting an
donkey on the production I
huge tank
factory in
Canada Hundreds of these
tanks have been shipped to Russi.,
and. according to Military author
ties are performing efficiently tit
the Held
DEFENSE.
i -,
■’>x Slid
I, -T?
t
_L :
I
Uy Darling
U-S- Trtanry Vegartmrm
Copyright. 1942. New York Tribune Inc.
We all have the right to our opinions and the right to
state them. But for those who deliberately slander a
man’s good name for the sake of beating him, nearly
always produce a kick-back that puts the man in of
fice, for the greater portion of electors like fair play.
CARELESS MATCHES
All) THE AXIS
By Harold R. Bowerman
The war supplies furnished by
the forests are needed to win the
war as much as are rubber and
steel.
Planes ale using veneer
more and more; crating is neces-
sary for shipping; ammunition
must be boxed; there are 1,000,-
000 board feet of lumber in one
"steel" cargo vessel; the ship
yards use millions of feet of lum
ber in scaffolding.
Men not fighting fire can be
used much more profitably in war
industry. The skies are kept dear
so that our patrol planes can de
tect and destroy enemy craft in
the air and water.
When there are no fires our
timber crops, present and future,
are not threatened. Our homes
are safe.
Watersheds are pro
tected so that we may have irri
gation, power and domestic water.
The people of the Illinois Valley
have a great heritage in their tim
ber. These stands are now play
ing their part in carrying on OUR
fight against the enemy.
Ol’R
children will benefit from the re
maining stands and the stands now
being produced from seedlings.
We must realize the present and
future values of the forests.
Late summer and early fall are
critical times in the woods, For-
est fuels are drying out and peo-
pie become more careless,
We
must double our vigilance.
Hunting season brings another
threat to our timber. Early rains
invite carelessness
with
fire.
Campfires, BUILT and LEFT in
dangerous places, often spring to J
life with the first dry spell and a
disastrous file threatens.
It is
OUR responsibility to be careful
with fire anil to caution our
friends to also play the game.
The Siskiyou National Forest
wishes s to thank the people of tin
Illinois Valley for their whole-
hearted support in pi «'venting
fires,
There has not been one
mnn-caust d fire t<> date i on the Si--
kiyou National Fov. <t. The cred-
it all goes to the people • of the li
linois \ alb \ and those us ng the
forests for lumber ng and mining.
W mils' <L>uble our < ffort« to pro
tect this record
Remember “FOREST F I R e s
I
\ID THE AXIS.”
CAVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY
CHURCH
H
0
0
L
BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
F arm
Ventilation Problems Must
Be Closely Watched.
Valley Lumber Co.
West F St.
I
Phone 47
HULL & HULL
FUNERAL HOME
Ambulance »ervice day or nite
210 West “A”
Phone 334
Wardrobe Cleaners
The oldest and best since 1911
Free Pick up by Grant* Pas*
Laundry
rtcrpift
A
c»mefí» shop
PHOTOGRAPHS
Cameras and Supplies
113 N 6th St., Grants Pass
□
chool
. ......................................................... 3
The Seal of Approval i
lot lies
Old
ur attention
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
nee again
OWELL’S
GRANTS PASS
STEAM LAUNDRY
:
T opics
INSULATED BARN
MAY BE DRAFTY
BUILD NOW — PAY BY
THE MONTH
Forty-four were present in Sun
day school with $2.29 as offering.
In the Bible class Mrs. C. B. Wales
of Toledo, Wash., who is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Iversen
and family, was a visitor.
Rev. Grays text was Prov.
29:18.
Mrs. C. Y. Arnold sang a solo,
“In the Garden.”
The Sunday evening Young
People’s meeting was led by Mrs.
Ruby Nicholson, topic, “Worth
While Hobbies.”
On Tuesday evening the Young
People held a party at the home
of Mrs. Cross. After an evening
of novel games, generous help
ings of ice cream and cookies were
served. Assisting the hostess in
serving were Miss Alice Smith,
Miss Yvonne Payne and Don
Beard. On the entertainment com
mittee were Misses Grace Iversen
and Evelyn Hays.
s
c
Sunday school 10 to 11 a. m.
Church services 11 to 12 a. in.
Senior Bible study, 7:45.
C. Y. P. S. meeting ___
7:45
All young people invited.
Bible class in side room ... 7:45
Geo. II. Gray, Pastor.
Shelves are brim full of
correct styles for every
type. Your complete
winter wardrobe — in
cluding shoes may be
found at
"Since 1900
3„
CHADWICK
HOTELS
COFFEE SHOPS
In Connection
By E. R. GROSS
Although insulated animal shel
ters represent a great improvement
over old-time, drafty farm structures,
insulated structures may develop
moisture conditions more prominent
than those in a leaky budding For
1
this reason, farmers are urged I to
study the ventilation problems i in
their barns and shelters before in-
sulating them
The day will undoubtedly ceme
•
be the rule rathir than the excep
tion. Insulation for farm buildings
is not new. agricultural studies at
Rutgers university reveal. The use
of sawdust in the ice house is a
go. d example of its early use. Now
that farmers are better acquainted
with the materials and how to use
them and because insulation is now
more readily available and reason
able in cost, more farm buildings
are being insulated than ever.
Generally speaking, it pays to in
sulate animal shelters.
Insulation
reduces the rate of heat loss from
the building, hence should make it
warmer and more comfortable for
the live stock. Suppose, however,
that cracks around windows and
doers allow air leakage causing a
greater h at loss than that through
the walls themselves Under these
condit: ns. insulating the wall will
do little good and is not advisable
o
unless the doors and windows are
also repaired to prevent air leaks.
BLESSED EVENT
This s rt of reasoning must be ap
plied to poultry houses, dairy sta
BORN To Mr. and Mrs Maurice bles. t g housds. horse barns and
Cross, Tuesday, Sept. 1. at 11 :-'U* the like.
p. in., a baby boy.
SIX
Early farm structures made of
pounds, eight ounces
Jo barn b irds and batters had cracks
sephine General h
in allowing ampli ventilation of its
kind
The stock lived under tea
Grants Pass.
,v healthful conditions al
s' nably
though often at quite low tempera
tures. Tighter walls resulted in less
air movement with consequent con
’I
densation on walls and ceiling in
dicating the need for ventilation. So
uuno STATES
we sec that the use of insulation
WAR
amplifies the ventilation problem and
BONDS
that the volume of air required for
ventilation is so great that the dues
STAMPS
must be very large.
BUY I
STAMÌS
F H A LOANS
COMMUNITY CHURCH NOTES
irAi.L
As the time draws near for the November general
election, some politics are 1 eirinning to creep out into
the open, and some of it sp ells to high heaven
A whispering campaign is going the rounds that
Lucius Robinson is a member of Tehovah’s witnesses
and refuses to salute the United States flag
In all fairness and iu< ce we want to em’»h‘’s>ze
the fact that we do not I >b"eve fo»’ one second th«)
Commissioner Richard M< BHipritt I wins Robinson’s
onnonent for county corm lissioner. had anv nnrt in
this whispering camnaign •'nd we believe Mr McElli-
gott will repudiate anv su h misleadin'.’- information
for he knows that this m ilicious slander is not th<>
truth.
The writer is a mem lx • of a lodge Mr. Robinson
belongs to. in fact he is a past Master of this lodge.
and at every meeting, he with the rest of the mem
bers, salutes the United St ites flag. He doesn’t do it
because it is part of the ritual, he does it because he is
a patriotic American citiz n, and would give his life
for the protection of his country a damn sight quicker
than those who started this malicious slander.
This sort of politics is not fair, either to Mr. McEl-
ligott or to Mr. Robinson, and if it hurts anyone, it
will hurt Mr. McElligott more than it will Mr. Robin
son, for there are thousands of people in the county
who know Mr. Robinson and know what sort of man
he is.
Every man who puts h’mself up for public office
is open to criticism for this or that. All the people
could not lie for him. lie will have those who will op
pose him. That is w hat m kes us a great democracy.
MINERS HEADQUARTERS
615 “G” Street
Grants Pass, Oregon
KERBY SUNDAY SCHOOL
Sunday school at I. O. O. F. hall,
9:45 a. m.
_
_________
^REDWOOD EMPIRE NE SPÄPER PUBLISHERS unifj
Physician
Redwoods Hotel Building
-0-
The Illinois Valley News reserve- the right to reject any advertising
copy which i> deems objectionabli . Advertising rates on application
a
DR. A. W. BARLOW
Lynn Jollif fee, elder, Cave Junc
tion.
Outside of Jo "phine County
One Year
Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12 1
1:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m.
j
Sherman’« Camp
Cave Junction
0'
ILLINOIS VALLEY 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
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
In Josephine County
One Year
Six Months
Three Month«
:
:
-O'
Editor
ATHEY
iDRTT’NT’cOLLMANT
? IAL
Lowell’s
Priced to Suit Your Budget!
202 SOUTH SIXTH STREET
(¡RANTS PASS
¡FRENCH
LAUNJIRYj
HOTEL REDWOOD
Grants Pass, Oregon
HOTEL JACKSON
Medford, Oregon
HOTEL OREGON
Eugene, Oregon
HOTEL SENATOR
Salem, Oregon
HOTEL MARION
Salem, Oregon
McCredie Hot Mineral Spring«
McCredie Springs, Oregon
I & DRY CLEANERS
!
Agencies
Haynes Clothing Shop
Wittrock’* Store, Kerby
I Lew
Hammer, Selma
I
I ( all: Wed. and Sat.
STAJORDF
PROCESS
SERVICE—
NOT
SOMETHING
FOR
NOTHING — BUT DOING
WHAT YOU WANT DONE
PROMPTLY. I NT ELL I-
GENTLY AND ECONOM
ICALLY . .
AAA Towing
Nash Sales and Service
Phone 113
DEL ROGUE GARAGE
ASK EOR
507 S. 6th Street, Grants Pass
Keibels
PERFECTION
BREAD
At Your Grocer
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