Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1942)
University oí Oregon Gateway to The Oregon Caves A Live Wire Newspaper Published in the Interests of the Illinois Valley and Surrounding Districts Volume VI. No. 32 Dem'stratiou Agent Tells About Food Cave Junction, Oregon. Thursday, December 10, 1912 KERBY HIGH SCHOOL NEWS By Elva Messenger During the last six weeks the following students earned grades high enough to attain the honor roll: Freshmen: Jean George, Lou Ann Maurer. Sophomore: Allene Brewer, Lil lie Smith. Jean Breazeals, Rose mary Sachse. Dora Hammer. Juniors: Dennis Sauer, Charlene Miller. Seniors: Joyce Payne, Helen Brown, Audrey Renner, Bob Wendt. .Man is a creature of habit when it comes to foo<i as well as in most other everyday activities, says Ruth E. Crawford, chairman of the Josephine County Nutrition committee for defense, in discus sing menu changes needed to fit rapidly changing market supplies. Those who have studied the matter A volley ball game was played say that most men who occasion ally eat at hotels will be more like between the Grants Pass high ly to order some familiar food school girls and the Kerby girls than to take a chance on some last Wednesday, Dec. 2nd, in the thing new. In wartime, however, high school gym. The game was food habits are bound to be jarred hard fought and an exciting one and the question is how to make with the final score being 35 to 21 these necessary changes as pleas in Grants Pass favor. Dora Ham mer was high point girl on the Ker ant as possible. Miss Agnes Kolshorn, associ by high team with 8 points. —o— ate professor of foods and nutri George Baldwin visited school tion at O. S. C., has recently sent some of her ideas and experiences Monday. George was a graduate on this subject. The first thing of the Class of '41. He tried to en to make sure of is that meals bd list in the navy recently but due to attractive and well flavored re the limit on enlistments he was un gardless of what they contain. successful. —o— Some members of the family are The Seniors received a notice likely to be tired and worried when they come to meals these days and from Master Engravers that due to will be helped by this extra care. the war there is a shortage in the A simple menu well prepared, with stone, onyx and that a black Te- variety from day to day, will ac hettia pearl must be substituted in the class rings. It was thor complish this end. The experienced homemaker oughly discussed in the Senior recognizes that the family enjoys class and a final decision to pur meals that do not vary too greatly chase the black pearl was made. from the accustomed type, says The Kerby Town Team and the Miss Kolshorn. In finding ways to make less meat go farther, she high school boys team played a will probably look first to the old game of basketball Wednesday af favorite family recipes. If the ternoon. The high school team won family has always enjoyed baked 28 to 23. beans, split pea soup, and lima bean chowder, for example, these “Take A Letter Darling” will be used more often. She will also get good ideas and Vastly Amusing, recipes for meeting the changing Romantic Fun Film food supplies from friends, news papers and magazines. For the It isn't often that a picture as most part these are not really gay and witty as “Take a Letter. new. though they may be to that Darling’’, co-starring Rosalind Rus family. For success with a new sell and Fred Mac.Murray, is dish it is essential that it look at brought to the screen, but the tractive and taste delicious the Cave City theater proves next first time served. Saturday and Sunday that such a Wise homemakers are making picture is a reality. plans now to adjust their selection Here is smart comedy, played to available supplies, adds Miss superbly by two grand stars. It is Kolshorn. At present, lettuce, for a highly amusing romance of a example, is expensive and scarce. big business woman and her he- It will be stored well, used care man secretary. fully without waste either in stor Reversing the conventional of age or on the table. fice set-up. it is Rosalind Russell Where the same vegetables need who’s boss, not Mac.Murray. She to be used over and over again, hires him as her secretary, but not variety may be added in the pre for his shorthand and typing skill. paration. They may be d eed in As a matter of fact, he doesn't stead of mashed, baked instead of know one pot-hook from another. boiled, or made with a different He gets the job simply on the sauce. A little cheese in the white strength of his good looks. sauce for creamed foods, or a bit His bewilderment when Miss of chives, parsley, or lemon with a ‘oauBp UB3 ,>q ji unq sjjbb yassn}, buttered vegetable gives a desired if he can wear tails well, if he has variety. Some vegetables are ex any female attachments, is really ceptionally tasty if cooked with funny to watch. Personally, he'd meat stock, pan drippings, or rather be rid of the whole thing, especially when he learns he is gravy. expected to escort Miss Russell This is a time when spices are here and there, and help her land (Continued on Page Four) accounts by being nice to suspi A............................................ —....... -..............3 cious wives. But he needs the job. I It isn't long before Mac.Murray, | COMING EVENTS [ tired of taking Rosalind’s orders, begins to give them, and then there s>-.............................................. -...............l*J is fun-to-pay in earnest. Clinic at Auxiliary room. Decem Make a note to see “Take a ber 9th from 10:00 to 3:00. Letter, Darling.” It's fast and Vriday. Dec. 11—Garden club's funny entertainment. Annual Christmas party at Mrs. Babcock’s. Esterly mine. Motorists Urged to Friday, Dec. 25—Christmas. Get Their 1913 Friday. January 1—New Year. Tuesday, Dec. 8—H. E. U. meets Window Stickers at the home of Mrs. Lew Hill on Redwoods highway. Potluck Secretary of State Earl Snell luncheon at noon. All day meet appealed to automobile owners to day to send their applications for ing. H. E. U. meets every second Tues 1943 windshield stickers to the day of the month. state department at once. He said the applications are far Ladies' Auxiliary meet the first and third Wednesday of each less than in recent years. “If the motor vehicle owners month. don’t get their applications in Cave City Women’s club meets promptly.” Snell said, “my depart every first Tuesday of each ment will be so rushed at the last month minute that there will be long de Illinois Valley Chamber of Com lays in mailing out the stickers.” merce meets every Tuesday The windshield stickers will bo noon in Drews hotel cafe. substituted for 1943 license plates, j O'Brien Women's club meet on All cars next year must carry 1942 ■ 1 it Friday of each month. plates plus the stickers. Every Tuesday—10 a. m. Gar -------------- o-------------- den talks over KUIN. Buy your Defense Stamp, today J 1849 year Grade School Youths Must Board Has Register Problem 1 I Price 5 Cents Kerby News Notes of General Interest BY ADAH JONES Mr. anil Mrs. Clyde Prevatt and , family have moved into the post office building near Wilson’s store. They have been living at _ O'Brien for the past year where At the meetings of the Kerby Mr. Prevatt was employed by the grade school board, about half of Barton company. the time is taken up with discus sions of discipline on the school Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Mor- bus, with always the same conclus , risen, at the Josephine Gen. hos- ion—that the board would back • pital December 3, a boy weighing 9 the bus driver and stand firm for [ pounds, 2 ounces, named Fritz good behavior on bus trips. j Lee. Mrs. Morrison was Myrtice Rules governing the registra tion of 18 and 19 year-olds have been received by the selective service board in Grants Pass. The only place of registration will be the local board in Grants Pass, offices in the First National bank building. There will not be an office in Cave Junction as here A county superintendent once tofore. The G. P. office will be said. “There are always three sides Morrison is employed at the Red open every day with the excep to a school argument—the teach wood Ranger station. tion of Sundays and Christmas ers; the pupils, and the parents,” —o— from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m., and on but in these modern times a fourth ZcAia Slack, Kerby Sth grader, Wednesday of each week from 9 side has arisen—that of the bus and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ce- a. m. until 7 p. m. driver, so all must be considered | cil Slack won second place in the Registration will take place in in maintaining peace and efficien- essay contest for county school the following order and on these I cy. The state superintendent of ' children held last week on the sub- exact dates: schools stated this fall that almost iect “Why I Should Buy War (A) —Those who were born on I military discipline would have to Bonds on Dec. 7.” Prize money or after July 1, 1924, but not | be maintained in the schools, be- was $5. • —o— after August 31. 1924, shall be 1 cause of crowded conditions and registered on any day during the i also because of insufficient teach Miss Beatrice Marchant of Ker week commencing Friday, Decem ers to handle the large groups. by and Roy Jones of Klamath Falls ber 1 1. 1942, and ending Thurs Another reason for discipline is were married Sunday, December day, December 17, 1942. the shortage of equipment, every 6 at 2 p. m.. at the bridegroom's (B) —Those who were born on one must take better care of what i home in Klamath Falls, with close or after September 1, 1924. but he has. Lax discipline can sab | friends ami relatives of both fam- | dies guests at the wedding and re not after October 31, 1924, shall otage equipment. Attendants were Pearl be registered on any day during Let us as parents remind our ception. the week commencing Friday, De-1 children that every one is on the Marchant, sister of the bride, and cember 18, 1942, and ending | defense line. A nervous bus driv Don Hankins of Klamath Falls. Thursday, December 24, 1942. er, made so by noise and restless The bride was a 1942 Kerby high (C) —Those who were born on ness in the bus, could have trouble graduate and is a daughter of Mr. or after November 1, 1924. but keeping on the highway with the and Mrs. Herbert Marchant of not after December 31, 1924. danger of a serious wreck causing Kerby. The couple will make their shall be registered on any day damage to the bus which cannot home in Klamath Falls and have during the period commencing be replaced, and the added pos the best wishes of their many Saturday, December 26, 1942, and' sible injuries to our most prized friends in the valley. —o— ending Thursday, December 31, possessions—our children. Mrs. Phil Kees has as house 1942. Kate Sachse, chairman, guest at her home her sister, Mrs. (D) —During the continuance j Clem Sauer, D. W. Sullivan of Salina, Kansas. of the present war, those who were George Hicks, Mrs. Kees is disposing of her born on or after January 1, 1925, Adah Jones, clerk. household effects and expects to -hnll be registered on the day they leave for her old home in Kansas attain the 18th anniversary of the very shortly for an indefinite visit. day of their birth; provided, that A. W. Hawkins and family left —o— if such anniversary falls on a Sun last week for Riddle, Washington, At the home of Mr. and Mrs. day or a legal holiday, their regis where* they will reside permanent Phil Dessinger last week friends ly. Mr. Hawkins was employed in tration shall take place on the day gathered, the occasion being a O’Brien for a lumber company while in the valley. (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four) Remember Pearl Harbor —Every Payday Josephine County Remembered "Remember Pearl Harbor,” was the watch word last Monday, and Josephine county did not fail. With a grand total of $46,745.00 pur chase of bonds on that day, the citizens of the county told the whole world they were behind the boys who were in the front ranks fighting our battles. It was the least we could do to back them up. The valley, according to popula tion statistics, was up in the front ranks with a total of $4,025.00 for the day, and this was swelled later when additional bonds were pur chased. Monday morning's breakfast of the Illinois Valley Chamber of Commerce was held in the Drews hotel cafe, and the table was crowded. M. C. Athey reported for the chairman, who was unex pectedly called to Portland and could not be present. He an nounced that the above total was subscribed for December 7th, the anniversary of the treacherous at tack on Pearl Harbor. December's quota for the county is $79,299.00. In the evening Co. A of the Oregon State Guard held a test meeting. Members drove over the highways calling other members to the meeting. It was known that there would be a meeting, but the time was left to the men who drove the highways calling the men to assembly. Bugles and sirens and just common auto horns were used to notify members of the company to assembly. In case of a real emergency, the same method would be used to call members of the company to assemble at the Legion hall in Cave Junction. There was an excellent turnout, and while the company was assembled, plans were laid for a Christmas party which will be announced later. All in all the day was one that will be remembered, and the boys who are on the job fighting can rest assured that this valley will never forget what they are doing for us. O--------------------- BARN FULL OF HAY BURNED LAST MON. Last Monday morning the barn on the old Harold Hill place, now owned by J. C. Mauk, burned to the ground. The barn was full of hay for feeding his cows during the winter, and puts Mr. Mauk in a bad way for his milching cows this winter. Mr. Mauk was in the Model gro cery Monday morning and re turned to his home and while wash ing dishes after breakfast and looked out towards the barn and saw it in flames. He rushed out and was only able to save a set of harness. He does not know how the fire started as he had not been to the barn since feeding the cows and was not smoking while he was there. The fire is a complete mys tery. About a year ago the house on the place burned, but the barn was saved at that time. o BLESSED EVENT BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doney of Cave Junction, Sun day, December 6th, at 8:30 p. m., at Lathrop's Maternity homo in Grants Pass, a baby girl, weighing 8 pounds 11 ounces. The young miss has been mameil Ethelyn Jeanne. -------------- o WHAT THE LEGION AUXILIARY IS DOING Courtesy Kansas City iitar. Auxiliary members—remember to bring your cookies for Camp White. As there will be no guan! drill on the 18th, please leave cookies at the home of Capt. R T. Baumberger. And don't forget the Christmas party at the Auxil iary room December 22 at 8 p. m. sharp. No meeting on regular night.
