Illinois Valley News, Thursday, Januarx 11. 1913
Pajfe Four
OSC AGRICULTURAL
RESEARCH PROGRAM
ADJUSTED TO WAR
J. E. Longfellow was a business I
The research program of the
visitor in Grants Pass on Monday. Oregon agricultural experiment
station in all its branches through
Judge W. A. J .hnson of Grants out the state has been completely
Pass was a visitor in the valley readjusted and geared to meet war
last Sunday.
needs, according to William A.
o -
Schoenfeld, director of the station,
Mrs. Sam Bunch made a shop- and Ralph S. Besse, assistant di
ping trip to Grants Pass the first rector, who recently conferred
of the week.
with both central and branch sta
tion personnel,in four district con
Mrs. Harry O. Smith attended ferences.
a board meeting in Grants Pass
Every one of the 267 projects
on business.
has been scrutinized to see wheth
er its continuance will further the
Mrs. Sharie Slack and Mrs. J. M. war effort. Those not so contrib
Welch were in Grants Pass on uting have been dropped or dis
business this week.
continued temporarily unless by so
doing past findings would be ren
Mrs. Robert Balzke of O’Brien dered useless. Other projects of
made a business trip to Grants' immediate emergency use have
Pass last Friday.
been added and others expanded.
—o—
Among expanded projects are
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Smith and those dealing with dehydration and
Bill Stanfield spent last Monday other forms of food processing,
in Grants Pass on business.
points
out Assistant Director
Besse. One example of such re-
Ashby Fulk now living in Med-1 search is that being conducted at
ford was a guest at the Jim Payne the cooperative seafood laboratory
home over the week end.
in Astoria, where at the request of
o ■
the military authorities, a high-
Miss Vivian McCasland and Mrs. protein canned product suitable for
J. S. Whitehead were shoppers in emergency rations is being worked
Grants Pass the first of the week out making use of fish formerly
-o-
little used for human food.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wieland ac
Another emergency w a r t i ni e
companied by Mrs. George I’. project is the testing of rubber
Scott transacted business in (¡rants bearing plants in this state. One
Pass this week.
result already is the finding that
—o—
Klamath county irrigated soils
Howard
Yarbrough
was in have produced on a trial basis at
(¡rants Pass the first of the week the rate of 7000 pounds of Rus
where he visited his grandparents sian dandelion root per acre, av
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Yarbrough.
eraging 2.5 per cent rubber. As
—o—
this crop takes less than a year
Mrs. E. H. Messenger left this from seed time to harvest, it may
week for San Francisco where she prove a practical source of rubber
will visit her two sons and daugh during the war.
ters-in-law for an extended visit.
“The experiment station’s role
in aiding Oregon to meet its crop
The health unit met last week production goals is in providing
at the home of Mrs. Martin Sachse farmers with constantly improved
in Kerby, Members were to de- methods,” explained Mr. Besse.
cide on a new location for the loan “The present research program of
chest.
the station plus the great backlog
—o---
of results of research obtained
Mrs. Harry (). Smith was in through the past 20 years or more
Grants Pass several days this week are major factors in making it pos
attending the agricultural meet sible for farmers to achieve suc
ing held in the courthouse in cessfully crop production goals
(¡rants Pass.
that heretofore would have been
| considered impossible.
Gordon Leonard and Winston
Tuttle left this week for Portland
GOVERNOR EARL SNELL
where they are to report for ex
amination before induction into
(Continued from Page One)
the army.
be changed to meet the
Mrs. Maude Hagerman returned quirements.
In speaking of old age. Governor
Thursday afternoon from a three
weeks business trip to Portland. Snell says “We could write page»
Mrs. Hagerman operates th«» local of tribute to our senior citizens
for the valuable contributions they
barber shop.
have made toward the growth and
—-o—
Mr. and Mrs. W I.. Tuttle of development of this great state and
Selma. attended the funeral in nation.” He recommends that a
Kerby today (Thursday) of Mrs. pension of $40 be given and say-
F E. Barrett. They also transact ” . . . such assistance should not
be on the basis of charity but rath
ed business in Clive Junction.
er on the basis of earned secui
—o——
Mr. and Mrs. H R. Floyd and ity ... of right and decency."
In conclusion, the Governor
Mr. and Mrs. II Bearss motored to
Crescent City last Sunday where said: "In all our deliberations let
they were guests of Mr and Mrs. us. one and all, keep uppermost in
J. II. Smock who arc spending the mind our country a cause; the wel
wintei at their Pebble Beach cot fare .if the boys in the armed fore
es; the value and importance of
tage.
unity and undivided effort.
—o —
"The process of democracy and
Mrs. Jack lleintzelman left for
Seattle last week to visit her hus- free institutions must survive
band's father while Jack is in the and with the aid of a Divine Provi
survive they will.”
mountains, Jack is an AWS sup- ilence
"In
every
turn of fortune,
ervisor with the Forest Service
(¡ml
has
stood
by the Repub
with headquarters at the Redwood
lics. Philosophers may argue
Ranger station.
as they will, and rationalism
>
—o----
may draw its conclusions, but
1.. N Lawson returne.l to his
the mysterious power unex
home In Takilma lust Friday after
plained by either, has. from
•pending several day for a med
the beginning of time, tilled
ical checkup ill (¡ran - l’a
Whil«>
the destinies of men.”
there he visited nt th«» home of J.
W
Eggers who have iccently
moved to (¡rants Pas where they formerly made their home in Ta
row live
kilma. but recently moved to the
Mis Cecil Owen transacted bus
inc, in Cave Junction this week.
Mr. and Mrs Owen and family
CAVE CITY
THEATER
Gasquet Kai ger Station,
Mr Owen is employed.
where
Model Cash Grocery
CAVE JUNCTION, OREGON
Formerly
SCHUMACHERS
I
0
!i
O. W. GREEN
■a
©............................................ -.......................................
Fresh and Cured Meat
I Fruits and Vegetables
s....... -..........
27c
GRAPEFRUIT, Texas
I for
YAMS. CARROTS, CAULIFLOWER. CAB
BAGE, ONIONS, SQUASH, ALMONDS. PEA
NUTS, FANCY APPLES
HUNGRY JACK PANCAKE FLOUR !
10 Pounds ...............................................
JAMS, Assorted
5 Pound Glass
CORN MEAL, Yellow
10 Pound Bag
HOMINY. Albers
10 Pound Bag
COLUMBIA DILL PICKLES
Per Gallon
lOc
«5c
:s«c
49c
92c
BEETS, Shoestring
Can
SAUERKRAUT, No. 2'/2 Cans
2 Cans
SCOTTISSUE
3 Rolls
»
SCOURING SPONGES
Each
TEA GARDEN DRIPS
I Ounce
SEEDS
HAVE
PAR
Giant Box
•
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I
ARRIVED!
'Crown
I
Time to Plant Those Sweet Pea Seeds!
I
•
BORN To Mi. and lira. Carl J.
Theurkauf, at the Josephine
General hospital, January 2, at
3:40 a. m., a baby daughter,
weighing nine pounds six and
one-half ounces.
Mrs. Theur
kauf was Georgia Allen, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Al
len and Carl is the son of Mr.
ami Mrs. A. Theurkauf, form
erly of Camp Muir, but now
making their home in Crescent
City.
' H.
I
I’assed l>v ( < nxol
'N the acceptance room of a Cana
(ban aircraft instrument factory.
j resident technical officer checks
tie equipment on behalf of the
it val Canadian Air Force, before
it is shipped out to assembly plants
m Canada and the United States.
Production of aircraft instru
ments is hut a tiny part of Canada's
ipidly expanding plane production
iiogmni. With a population only
die twelfth that of the United
state«, and a national income one
hit.-eiith
the
American
income.
■ '.in ula has nevertheless succeeded
•i creating a gigantic war industry
which compares favorably with that
• if the large) weapon manufacturing
■ uintiies hi the world. In many In
stances. she has invaded production
la Ids in which -he was wholly ill-
• ipn leiiced. Instrument making for
« «ample Today, the Dominion is
< mtiibuting substantial quantities
nf planes, ships, tanks, guns, ammu
nition. explosives. and many other
weapon, to the cause of the United
and has awarded $5.000-
I will th of war contracts
the beginning of the war.
In Canada, the production of wai
weapons and the purchasing ol
equipment for the army. navy, ar.d
air force, as well as the build n?
and buying of material on behalf
of other Empire countries and
United nations, are handled by a
single body, the Department ot
Munitions and Supply, which also
exercises full control over the na
tion’s industrial resources, allocates
basic materials to war industries,
and curtails the domestic consump-
tion of critical materials, and of
services such as power and transit.
Thus, there are no duplications. Ho
competition, no needless delays.
Tanks for Russia, machine guns tor
China, gun barrels for the United
States, antigas clothing for New
Zealand, motor torpedo boats for
the Netherlands government in ex
ile. ammunition for England, planes
for the British Commonwealth
Training Plan, weapons for
Canadian Army, ships for the
nadian NaVy. and equipment for
Dominion's Air Foice. are contract
ed tor and paid for by this prcslui-
tlon. purchasing eoiitiolling agency
i I
ÀUÉD A PCtVER
I iF HE WlkHEOTV
HM HIS TIRES
I INCLA’E9-Ht SfZ.
1 "iM AelN IT
I
(OLD WEATHER
Is tough on cars.
More rea-
• on than ever that you should
give it every
attention.
Greasing is a very important
matter
cold
right
weather
now,
the
grease
difficult to reach all affected
parts. Come in now and have
your car lubricated.
BORN’—To Mr. and Mrs. K. D
Schwenk of O'Brien, Saturday. |
January 9. at 1:55 a. m„ at the:
Lathrop Maternity home in'
(¡rants Pass, a baby girl, weigh
ing 9 pounds. The young Miss
has been named Darrelen Hope.
SSlQn, cOU^L
COTTAGES
[EGON CAVIS'
To the Public
At the earnest request of our customers, we are
now stocking drugs in addition to our regular
l'ne of merchandise. We have a splendid line of
articles most needed by the average family.
Our stock includes:
Patent remedies, cold tablets, rubbing com
pounds, dental and shaving supplies, as well as
toiletries of all kinds. Come in and look it over.
Martin Hardware & Clothing
CAVE JUNCTION
3
X
Notice to Dog Owners
Or Keepers
Sec. 32-2415, further provides that any owner or keeper
of any dog who shall fail to procure a license, as provided in
section 32-2414. shall be gu lty of a misdemeanor and. upon
v ction there’f. «hall be subject to a fine of Ten Dollars for
h offen«e, together with costs of proceedings.
With GREER GARSON
An.I WALTER l’IDGEON
Short«
for
makes
14. Oregon Compiled Laws Annotated, provides
every person owning or keeping any dog over the age of
eight months within the state of Oregon shall, not later than
March 1 of each yea or within thirty day, after he become,
ow er or keeper of s-.ch deg. procure from the County Clerk
of the county in which said person reside, a license for such
deg by paying to the County Clerk a license fee. determined
by the county court of said county . . . The fee in Josephine
(ounty ', $1.00 for a male or spayed female, and $1.50 for a
female. Such licence fee shall be the only license or tax re
quired. . . .
Miniver
Selected
a
BLESSED EVENTS
! THE better to find you , ADOL1
LI
r*
Ï
16c 0
12c »
25c fi
0
fi
0
fi
0
B
Flour and Feeds' 0
BEANS, Green, McKenzie
No. 2 (’an. Each
9
I
I
I
I
27c 0
CORN, Tender Sweet
2 for
.............
COCOANUT,
1 Ounce Package
I
0
25c &
0
CRACKERS, Sta-Crisp
2 Pound Box
POTATOES
50 Pounds No. 2s
b
25c
HAMBURGER or SAUSAGE
Per Pound ................ ...............
ORANGES, Navels
Per Dozen
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
JANUARY 1« - 17
Alto
0
a
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 15th and 16th, 1943
GFORGE A. HICKS
Texaco Gas. Oil. (¡reases
Cave Junction, Oregon
JOSEPHINE (OUNTY COURT
WOMrs AT « \n Overalls, wrrnrhes aad «tills replsce ■»«•ties .«• thr«, wsr
worker« »n an Arm« Arsen il tn-irrh to link rep.tir «hop*
N e the determination
on their fare«
These women are tspicil of hundred« of thou ••'d« who are working
in w^r farfitfet and msr.ttn< part of their earning« in War Bonds
BEN W COUTANT, County Clerk.
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