Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1942)
Illinois Valley News, Thursday, December 17, 1912 Page Two Illinois Valley News 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 3, 1879 M C ATHEY Editor a »■»(III........ M||l|MIIIIH«»IUUI(((milim«l»»m(**IM(*(*Ml[iiJ SUBSCRIPTION PRICES In Josephine County $1 50 .75 50 One Year Six Months Three Month* Outside of Josephine County One dates for hearings, were given, but United States, had a Russian lady at a table in the lob Farm I*abor Hearings the first will be held in California, by of the theater to receive donations from the audi Are Slated in West He said consideratle attention <7 ence as they came out. After having witnessed the was given to the milk subsidy set picture, the Russian lady was showered with silver, A definite feeling that Washing up in New York whereby the price the consumer remains the same the picture made that kind of an impression on the ton must take greater recognition to but the farmer is given more mon of the farmer, and especially the audience. farm labor problem, if it wants ey. Some western leaders seemed We recommend that everyone see this picture. It sufficient to think this plan, actually a con food for war needs pro may not be too entertaining, yet it should, for it will duced as evident at the annual Pa sumer subsidy, was the best solu tion to dairymen's problems under show conditions existing in Russia that we little cific Slope Dairy conference held the existing conditions. dream of. We have everything and enough to go in Oakland, Calif., the past week. This was the report brought back around, yet the poor peasants and millions of others by one of the three Oregon dele A. N. COLLMAN in Russia are hardly existing—yet they are fighting gates, A. W. Metzger, chief of the IDR. Naturopathic Phy*ici«n ! ! on as never before. The Russians have made it pos division of foods and dairies of Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12 ! Oregon department of agricul 1:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. sible for the United Nations to whip Germany next the ture. Sherman’* Camp year. See the picture and see for yourself, and then He reported that a group of con i i Cave Junction 0 think a bit before criticizing the actions of someone in gressmen, including Senator Mc 0' Nary, is expected to be in the west authority in the nation. I)R. A. W. BARLOW $2 00 Year The Illinois Valley News reserves the right to reject any advertising copy which i> deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application Naturopathic ^REDWOOD EMPIRE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS UnitJ Miss America, 1951 'I Physician Redwoods Hotel Building Phone 516 for appointment MetnJuil Sunday school 10 to 11 a. m. Church services 11 to 12 a. m. Senior Bible study, 7:45. C. Y. P. S. meeting ........... 7:45 All young people invited. Bible class in side room ...... 7:45 Geo. H. Gray, Pastor. LEON ON THE PAN Leon Henderson has asked for a lot of abuse—and he got it! But there is evidence that the criticism of his administration has got under his hide. In a radio speech recently he said that.opponents of nationwide gasoline rationing are “either ignorant or intention ally traitorous.” One Washington newspaper adds that Hender son’s speeches should also be rationed. On Capitol Hili some of Henderson’s most severe critics declare that they will attempt to put him out of business after the first of the year by refusing to make appropriations for the work he is doing. That sounds dangerous! On the contrary it is just Con gressional hot-air, says a New York correspondent. ----------------- o----------------- A BAD MISTAKE Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Young People’s service, 7:45 p Evening service, 8:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, p. m. 8 ILLINOIS VALLEY CHURCH OF SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE se tz X. JV : FLA k J v A New Modern Deposit Plan to save your Time Quick - Easy ■ Safe Wnt, or call for complete intoimation — AIRCRAFT COMt’ANy GKINW K'AtAtt'F SMfiiC IO WIKF TMf PLASTICS FC*f JIGS AMP Pies IM A ircraft TP piing T hp PTVEL X5FNT _____ __ CM ___________ ^CCrrrFV GLA*<S BLOCKS RIGV'K'IN Nl'THFR NAILS NOR » A-<TlNtV,. FO55IFLF INTI RON \x4LLS TWAT CAN Be McMV CH CHANGER IN 51/E X 0' B ......................................... ip 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 them. In October over 11,000 es. as evidenced b.v the fact that -------------------- 0-------------------- children in Oregon received lunch 217 schools served complete hot I HIE RUSSIAN WAR es as a result of this commodity lunches or one hot dish, while on-1 distribution." Schwartz said. ! ly 16 schools served incomplete Coming Saturday and Sunday at the Cave City "Like England, we have found cold lunches. under war conditions, the Other details of last year’s op- j theater is a film called "Russia Strikes Back." which that strength of the nation's youth is erations reported by Schwartz: is a featured picture, and it shows a striking, shock of first importance on the home -hewed five garden projects sup- 1 flout. W hatever food shortages [ plying fresh vegetables to lunch , ing condition in Russia. may develop, school lunch pro-1 1 programs and 12 canning projects Recently this picture was shown in a Southern grams will enable all children to; providing canned food for winter i California city, and the Russian Relief society in the receive at least one nutritioiially- adequate meal a day. «Sii» "l ast school year, over 1,700.- 000 pounds of foodstuffs we supplied by AMA. indicative th(> combination nuti itional-mai keting importance of this program in wartime. "Today school lunch prograins FLOWERS FOR e serving as flexible ‘catch bas s’ for perishables and other com ( HRISTMAS modities in temporal y local or sea POINSETTAS sonal abundance.’- Schwartz com CYCLAMENS AFRICAN VIOLETS mented. “School lunch commod BEGONIAS — < * — * ity distribution also operates as a HOLLY WREATHS market safety valve for our entire CUT HOLLY L\'T A k , CUM! tNVFMTIO wartime food procurement pro- ROSES and HffL U l EÄ' •' t »KjNt V’ IO f ITON f HV IM’-II' Hit. CARNATIONS ! gram. ‘«Xl'lf K’> ‘ HCE’J «O TMiy IU AT IEN TIUN WITH » ¿ Lk \ "Foodstuffs purchased under GUNTER’S lend-lease for shipment to . n:r al- GREENHOUSE A HFWiy tr AlO’lí» lies are continually subject to CONClNfN*1í9l.» tZ Grants Pass .1 changed shipping schedule - and /I m MINERS HEADQUARTERS 615 “G" Street Grants Pass, Oregon BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH The national board that handles the* drafting of Lynn -Tollif fee, elder, Cave Junc citizens, have at last found out what a terrible mis ti. take they made in taking young men from the farms. Thousands of American are providing nutritious lunches for school children as part of national health defense. Farm KERBY SUNDAY SCHOOL Next year in the large centers, food is going to be a commodities donated by the Agricultural Marketing Administration of Sunday school at I. O. O. F. hall, problem that will give the big boys the worst headache the U. S. Department of Agriculture helps make lunch programs pos 9:45 a. m. sible. they ever had, and the principal reason for the head ache is, boys were taken from the farms, and the old School Lunch Program changed allied needs. Sunday School sters could not find help, so they sold all their stock School lunch programs are read- Christmas Program J ily available outlets for some of and will have to quit farming for the duration, or un Fills War-Time Role these foodstuffs that might other- To accommodate the public and til their boys are released from the Army and Navy PORTLAND — Filling a war ' 1 wise be wasted. By encouraging conserve tires and gas, the Com to come honu* and produce farm stuffs. time need, community school lunch greater consumption of nutritious church Sunday school will Literally hundreds of («astern farmers have quit programs are continuing to pro j lunches among school children, munity vide thousands of Oregon school | community school lunch programs hold the Christmas program Sun farming. They have disposed of their stocks and will children with adequate noon-day day, Dec. 20, at 10 o'clock in the also contributing to the na morning. The program consists remain that way until their boys come home to help, meals, reported Ray B. Schwarts, are tional nutrition drive.” appropriate Christmas songs, or until labor is sufficient to handle the job. The east state supervisor for the distribu A survey of 1941-42 term oper-1 of recitations and exercises by pupils ern farmer is not alone. In Oregon many farms will tion division of the agricultural ations at the peak of participation of the school. administration. showed 11,891 Oregon children in not be worked next year for the want of competent marketing The “Song of the Angels" as “The AMA is donating to the i 187 rural schools and 47 city given in the Gospel of St. Luke help. Food will be a problem and a headache for stale over 100,000 pounds of farm schools receiving lunches. be read by Mrs. George Hicks. many officials responsible to the president for their products monthly so that al! child Schwartz stated there was a def will Prayer will be offered by thi* pas ren who need lunches will get inite trend away from cold lunch act ions. tor, Rev. Geo. II. Gray. The a m w MoieumV 5ctv> « ANV \WNI UVtVAtMf I « R M. AiSkttì. 15 ISI IN6 05rt’ K. »'ROt'OCTION MTN 6OISK I ROM ONT joa TP AMOTU» S> IM LAROl WAX PLANTS i GRANTS PASS HOTEL CAVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY CHURCH 0 R EC|0(O PUBLISHERS Grants Pass Branch •/ United States National Bank The Seal of Approval ; x : Awarded by the American In ! stitU'te of Laundering after f Passing Rigid Tests Pickup and delivery every Mon j day and Thursday in Cave Junction, Kerby and Holland GRANTS PASS i ® STEAM LAUNDRY “Since 1900" IT.. Q.. ■é» t) : ASK FOR ♦ ! : i Chi istmas message will be brought by Rev. William A. Brown, D. D. The program starts promptly at 10 o'clock, and the public is invit ed. i Keibel's PERFECTION BREAD f ♦ 0 CHADWICK HOTELS y At Your Grocer ra COFFEE SHOPS In Connection HOTEL REDWOOD Grants Pass, Oregon ¡FRENCH LAUNDRY! 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