Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1943)
Illinois Valley News, Thursday, January 11,1913 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 Editor ATHEY — 110,000 to 140,000, between December 26 and January 2; 140,000 to 170,000, January 2 to 9; 170,000 to 200,000, Jan uary 9 to 16; 200,000 to 250,- 000, January 16 to 23; 250,000 and above, January 23 to 31. -------------- o - Buy your Defense,Stamps today. Oqr heartfelt sympathy goes out to the county court, especially Commissioner Lucius Robinson, the newly-elected member and ourown citizen, who takes the blunt of the controversy because the management of the hospital comes under his jurisdiction. The AID’S could have made their requests in much softer words and would have gained their point just the same. But the ultimatum as presented will take quite some time for the rank and file of the citizenry of the county to relish, though swallow’ they must. ASK FOR $1 50 .75 50 Outside of Josephine County $2 00 One Y«ar The Illinois Valley News reserve^ the right to reject any advertising copy which 1* deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application _ _______________________ j-j kt .«WOOD EMPIRE NEWSPAPER PlELISlir.RS »/»{J MttnLn O rec ¡I o O i LW S ÎÂ> E R P ubiisi (E R> dHs o£l Ä T 1 0 N OF THE HOSPITAL CONTROVERSY Josephine county and the county court have a de cision to make that is far reaching and every citizen in the county is interested, it pertains to the county hospital. it seems that Dr. B. B. Pruitt had access to the hos pital for a number of years, but subsequently was de nied its use by the MD’s w 10 will not allow anyone to practice in the hospital but a registered physician, an MI). Recently Dr. Pruitt sent a petition to the county court to aliow osteopaths to practice and allow their patients to enter the hospital under their care. The Oregon State Medical Society, of which the MD’s are members are now the only ones allowed to practice in the county hospital. .After Dr. Pruitt’s petition be came public, the MD’s sent in ultimatum to the county court that if this was done, they and the nurses would all walk out and leave the hospital flat, or words to that effect. It was an ultimatum in no misunderstandable words. It amounted to this: You do as we say or we quit. That was not a nice way for the physicians of this county to act. We personally regard the county physicians among the mosi able in the state, both as practitioners and men among men, all good citizens. They have a duty to perform for the good of the com munity county, state and nation, and we cannot be lieve all of them would carry out such a threat as given the county court. The health of the county is practically in their hands, and we most certainly add that the other professional men such as Dr Pruitt and Dr. Barlow and our own Dr. (’oilman, help materially in keeping our citizens fit for life's battles. The MD’s don’t do it all, but they are the main hub in the spoke, and we all realize this. In ordinary times and conditions, if such an ulti matum was handed to us, it would receive only one answer—When anyone said to us. you do so and so or we quit—right there one of us would quit, because if we gave in, they would be absolute masters of any sit uation. We would merely sit on the sidelines and watch. BUT, the county court has the welfare of the county to consider, and we do not see what else they can do but surrender to the \11)'s and let them rule the roost. THE POCKETBCTOr? {/KNOWLEDGE i <0 MEASURE THE CIEAKÛNCES of tunnus anp 8RIP6ES A RA’ CAR IS e JI'IPl WITH U/QOO1 -J "FI CLFK '• i i i : i i : I i I I I Phone 47 HULL & HULL Keibels PERFECTION BREAD : FUNERAL HOME : Ambulance service day or nite : 210 West “A" Phone 334 : GRANTS PASS HOTEL ♦ At Your Grocer : I MINERS HEADQUARTERS 615 “G” Street Grants Pass, Oregon ! E>. ■0 : Antartic Antifreeze I I I Sunday school at I. 0. O. F. hall, I 9:45 a. m. I --------------- o--------------- KERBY SUNDAY SCHOOL -------------- o--------------- CAVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday school 10 to 11 a. m. Church services 11 to 12 a ni. Senior Bible study, 7:45. C. Y. P. S. meeting ....... All young people invited. 7:45 Bible class in side room Geo. 11. Gray, Pastor. . The Missionary Society met at the Community church last Thurs day. It was decided that they I would meet at the church for the duration in order to save on gaso line. New officers elected for the coming year were: Mrs. George Gray, president; Mrs. Tracy Cross, secretary. The society will hold all day meetings the second and fourth Thursday of each month, with pot luck at noon. Everybody is wel come to these meetings. The lad ies are offering to do mendin'g or I sewing at a nominal charge. Have s you sewing you wish done, If so, touch with Mrs. please get i or Mrs. George George Hid Gray. Then is need of a sew- ing machine for the ladies to use at the church, Have you one you are not using? Mrs. Pauline Reese and family and Mrs. Louise Woodbury were newcomers last Sunday. We are i l.i I to welcome them. Rev. Gray gave a wonderful ser mon on Sunday on “First Things First.” His text was Matthew i> “Seek ye first the Kingdom I f God and his righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you.' A duet was sung, “Have | you counted the cost?" The Sun day school lesson was “Jesus In- ■ struct.* a Great Teacher." John I 3:1-16. ¡FRENCH LAUNDRY I I & DRY CLEANERS I Agencies ’Haynes Clothing Shop | Wittrock*« Store, Kerby nt Hammer, Selma Call: Wed. and Sat 5TMMRRUF PROCESS I i I 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. Lynn .Tolliffee, elder, Cave Junc I tion. F H A LOANS V alley Lumber Co. ♦ WAR RATIONING SUGAR—Stamp No. 10 in Book 1, good for three pounds, expires January 31, 1943. COFFEE—Stamp No. 28 in Book BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY 1, good for one pound, effective CHURCH to February 8. (For bookhold Sunday school, 10 a. m. ers 15 years of age or over on Morning worship, 11 a. m. ly). Young People’s service, 7:45 P- GASOLINE—Stamps numbered 3 eath good for four gallons (to KI. tal 32 gallons) effective De Evening service, 8:15 p. m. cember 1 to January *21, 1943. Player meeting Wednesday, TIRES — Inspection dates: Cars p. m. with license numbers from 1 to --------------- o--------------- 110,000 prior to December 26; ILLINOIS VALLEY CHURCH Sherman’« Camp Cava Junction West F St. : One Year ............................................................. ........... Six Months .................... —................................................. Three Month« ........................................... ..................... Naturopathic Phyiician Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12 1:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. BUILD NOW — PAY BY THE MONTH SUBSCRIPTION PRICES In Josephine County DR. A. N. COLLMAN I I I I I I I I I i 1 While It Lasts, Per Gallon DOES NOT EVAPORATE — GUARANTEED SAFE! Since 1899 Rogue River Hardware 1899 “Where Most People Trade” -1 THANK YOU! T/?c people uho live in the cities, towns and villages along Southern Pacific's lines in the West have just provided a fine example of war-time cooperation. We think this cooperation deserves recognition and we want to say "thank you" . . . since Southern Pacific was primarily concerned. And we re quite sure the many thousands of men in uniform who benefitted too, would also like to join us in this expression of appreciation. Early in December we were faced with the problem of providing trans portation during the holidays for a very large number of men in the armed services who were to be given holiday furloughs. Because of the pressure of war traffic on our equipment... cars and locomotives ... we knew that we could not provide transportation for all these service men and the normal number of civilian holiday travelers too. So we arranged a somewhat drastic and extensive program requiring coach reservations for virtually all trains, and set aside a major portion of both Pullman and coach space for the service men. Then we ran ad vertising telling people what our problem was, and why we could not take care of everyone who would like to travel during the holidays. hsked people not to "Try the Train". i I As a result many people gave up holiday trips they very much w anted to make. The amount of civilian travel, compared with December. 1941. was considerably reduced and w e took care of the service men in good shape. There was comparatively little congestion, and all essential trace' was accomm»xlated. So we know that people generally have cooperated . . . and we give vou all a hearty "thank vou." . Mas we also express our appreciation at this time for your considerate and understanding attitude towards Southern Pacific and its service during the last twelve months? X I T hì RE ARF TVT» 20 OOO SPECIES OF F K H K MOWN TOO AV — A np ABOUT IOO Ntw ONi -, ARV PlSCOVt K't r EACH YEAR "TANGERINE TAKES ITS NAME FROM T4v</rie morocco SER\ l(E— Nt W TENNIS baiiç with FLUFFY All- kWL SURFACES. BOUNCE LIKE THE OLP ONE* VET USE NO CRUPE RUBBER NO i SOM1 THING 1 OR NOTHING — BUT DOING WHAI VOL W \M DONE PROMP1LY, I NT ELLI. GENTLY AND ICALLY .... I \\i hope you will contimw to confine your trips, in 1943. to essential trav el. A. T. MhKClhR, Pmnhnt ECONOM AAA Towing DIE FOAMY SPONGE RuoBrR m ar cussun - USEP TO VLA*. I R'P’N,. ’N TANK J LES’ BUMP- RE MAPf FROM çroA/E Avo O’wr«? A! Na*h Sales and Service Phom* 113 DEL ROGUE GARAGE 507 S. 6th Street. Grants rasa ♦MA
