Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current, August 19, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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    Illinois Valley Xews, Thursday, August 19, 1943
Page Three
Observation Post News
Oswego called *'Bi-motor” and a
Tresham. Tuesday, August 17
cat at Estacada called "Lofty” and
at the Josephine General hos­
(Continued from Page One)
many others. If you have a mas­
pital, a baby daughter, weight
JUDGE SAYS
cot
at
your
post,
let
us
know,
so
8
pounds, 3 ounces.
the cheerful cooperative manner
--------------o-------------
in which they serve, Youngsters we can tell others about it
Down
at
Broadbent,
Oregon,
of ten and oldsters of 85 all work
Capt. Earle Voorhies
Luanna King, one of the observ-
for the same purpose.
Reports for Duty
The Myrtle Point observation ers, recently married Sgt. Chester
However, Mrs. Cook is
post has a new chief observer, Cook.
Capt. Earl E. Voorhies. manag­
Mrs. Earl Peters. As Day Cap­ staying with her parents and con­ ing Editor of the Grants Pass
tains she has appointed E. E. Zinn. tinues her watches at the post. Courier, left Grants Pass Wednes­
Mabel Parish, Theresa Pointer, Broadbent boasts a new observer, day night at 8 o’clock for a North
Sara Herman. Mary Phillis, Edna Mrs. Clarence Seaman, who has Carolina air base to report to the
Hoffman, and Lean Vadnais. recently come out from Oklahoma. flight commander. Exact nature
Laura Schroeder is accompanied George Orbis recently visited his of his duties will not be deter­
to the observation post by her fam­ son who is in training as a bom­ mined until he reports at the east­
ily cat. This reminds us that a bardier on a flying fortress. ern base.
number of observation posts have George even more keenly appreci­
In the absence of Capt. Voorhies
animal mascots. There is a cat at ates the work of the AWS since on active duty with the Army Air
seeing the boys work on these
force, Ned I.. Chapin will be act­
big “forts.”
ing managing editor of the Cou­
At Noti on Friday of Aircraft
CLASSIFIED ADS
rier.
Warning Service Week, a War
-o-
WANTED—Weaner pig. Inquire Bond Drive was held and more
at News office.
than $3.000 in bonds and stamps
WAACS NOW SAME
FOR SALE—Fat yearling steer, were sold to the 125 members of
AS EN USTED MEN
weighs 600 lbs., and fat cow. L. the G. O. C. who attended.
At Yoncalla, the five posts in
N. Maurer, Cave Junction, Ore.,
When, on September
area supervisor Jake Wilson’s ter­
Rt. 1, Box 194.
ritory held a mass meeting. The WAACS drop an “A” to become
L. E. (TED) ATHEY Is now a posts represented were Elkhead. the Women’s Army Corps ami thus
licensed real estate broker and Scott’s valley. Pleasant Valley, share full membership in the Army
of the United Sttaes they will be
would appreciate listing of pro­ Hayhurst, and Compton’s Road.
perty from those who wish to
On Sunday, a picnic was held entitled to all the priviliges and
synthetic rubbet. But. Hank, the gram used
dispose of their holdings.
" Makes mejeel extra good heariri you talk that
at Dorena and a flag was pre­ facilities offered male members of
the service.
in distilling this alcohol is not thrown awav
uay. Judge... never realized I was contributin’
sented
to
the
Observation
Post
by
FOR CANNING—Kentucky Won­
It is processed and comes back to the farm
to
the
war
effort
in
the
way
you
mention
"
In
answer
to
many
queries
as
to
der beans, carrots, beets. Mrs. Mrs. Nell ie Peterson, the chief ob­ just what these new “army status"
again in the form of distillers' dried grams
"You certainly are. Hank. Part of the
server.
R. J. McCracken on the Dick
or dried solubles which you use tor dairy
grain you farmers grow is used by the bever­
On Friday night, also, there was privileges for WAACS would be.
George road.
feeds, hog supplements and poultry mashes
age distilling industry to make alcohol for
Colonel
J.
J.
Fulmer,
Oregon
re
­
a dance at the Eugene Filter Cen­
This
year alone it is estimated 388,(MM) tons
war
purposes.
Hundreds
of
millions
of
gal
­
FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE In­ ter which included members of the cruiting officer, gave out the fol­
of these much needed Iced stuffs will he
lons are required every year for smokeless
lowing
information:
surance. See M. C. Athey at Ground Observer Corps and the
produced by the distillers ”
jxiwder, medical supplies, chemical warfare
As feminine soldiers all enlist­
i
the News office.
4-tf Aircraft Warning Corps, as well
materials, shatterproof glass, lacquer for
“ / can see now. Judge, why you sen it’s a
ed
and
commissioned
personnel
of
as officers from the IV Fighter
camouflaging equipment, fuel to propel tor-
mighty good thing we hate a legal distilling
WANTED — Scrap iron. Write
Command. The music was pro­ the women's army will be entitled
industry tn times like these."
jiedoes and in the making of critically needed
route 2, box 109. Grants Pass.
vided by the 104th Cavalry Band, to free postage, up to $10,000
worth of National Service Life In­
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE and a grand time was had by all.
surance, actual operations duties
(. onfeicncc of Alcoholic Hrvcraic Industries, Inc
Colonel
Stratton
expressed
his
ap
­
BROKERS—The six acre tract
for
officers,
additional
pay
for
of the Wright estate has been preciation for the grand work done
overseas service, 30 days leave or
The “WAAC to WAC” change I parents or guardians before their
sold by Wm. J. McLean and is by the volunteers of the Eugene
furlough a year, complete clothing also includes qualifying women enlistment can be completed.
off the market.
16-ltc area.
Our Job Is to Save
issue for enlisted women and a from 20 to 50 years for enlistment
Additional information is avail­
O
$250
clothing
allowance
for
offic
­
able
at
the
district
recruiting
head
­
WANTED — Stoves, ice boxes,
in the corps, whereas enrollment
Dollars
ers, same rank and grade as men. was- formerly offered to women quarters, 614 S. W. Eleventh i
beds or anything that you want Happy Camp
Buy
Army Emergency Relief, and a from 21 to 45 only. Applicants un- enue, Portland. Oregon.
____
to dispose of. Write Route 2,
much wider variety of interesting der the age of 21, however, must
Box 109. Grants Pass.
16-ltp
(Continued from Page One)
War
Bonds
-O
non-com bat assignments.
have th ■ written consent of their
Every
Pay
Day
It
is
doubtful
if
there
is
another
FOR SALE—New cream separat­
Buy your Defense Stamps today.
or, 60 Brown Leghorn chicks 2 place in the United States where a
weeks old, one cow to freshen group so large as this is to be
•
soon, 2 milch goats. 2,000 pieces found without electric lights, ade-
I
lumber, 2x12x16. ,1. C. .Mauk. quate water system, power, street
I
Cave Junction.
16-Mp lights or hospital and medical
service.
I
FOR RENT—Modern auto court
As to the future of this district,
I
cabins, furnished. 2 rooms and it can well be expected to continue
'My conscience hurt« me today.
I
shower, electric lights. See L. as a center of mining, logging,
“
When
I
was
washing
up
before
gelling
off
lhe
train
this
E. Athey.
lumber and milling for many years
morning, I learned that six sailors and three soldiers
WANTED—Five or six feeder to come. It is known that manv
had sal up all night. These men were making this trip
miles
of
the
river
channel
have
pigs. L. N. Maurer, Cave Junc­
under orders—yet there was no sleeping space available
been bought and leased for dredg­
tion, Ore., Route 1, Box 194.
for them.
ing operations.
Nested
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED —
According to Steve Green, presi­
“When I think of the effort you of Southern Pacific,
Modern equipment.
Write to dent of the Klamath River Mines
along with other railroad*, are making to care for our
Carte Disposal Service, Box 71, Association, many large mine op­
service men—and then remember that I obtained a
Myrtle Creek, Oregon.
13-4tp erators for years have wanted to
berth that should have gone to a service man—it humil­
come into this field, but have hesi­
iates me. I was due back for a War Bond meeting today
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE tated because there were no elec­
and at the time it seemed important. But compared with
BROKERS — The 28-acre tract tric power lines.
taking accommodations away from soldiers and sailors
on the East side of the Illinois
At present, mining men from
my presence here was highly unessential.
river, known as the Slack prop­ all over the country are coming to
Easy-to-Assembla
erty, has been sold by Wm. J. this district in search of strategic
“
It
hat
been
a
good
letton
for
me.
Hereafter
I
»hall
McLean and is off the market. minerals. Recent activity has bee:
51 Olili I
travel only when I know I’m uot depriving service men
HAVE BUYERS for ranches, large noted in location and development
of sleeping »pace ..
and small.
You furnish the >f copper, chrome, asbestos, man­
property and we furnish the ganese, graphite, quicksilver, mi­
buyers. List with Sam J. Mil­ ca. quartz crystal, zircon and man)
ler, Muir Auto Court, Cave other metals necessary in the war
Junction.
5-tf effort.
Green says there are several
• Vought-Slhordry, Airatobrg
• Entra Deep /0
FOR SALE—No trespassing cards groups ready to establish mills,
Lockheed P 38
6" Bowlt
at The News Office.
52tf reduction plants, sand plants, etc.,
•
Fasy-toBulId
Kitl
as
soon
as
a
source
of
electric
pow
­
• Con Be tested for Eoty
FURNITURE — When you need
Storage
*
New or Used Furniture, think of er is available.
• 32" Win® Span
"These groups," said Green,
Manchel's. Keep up the home
You'll find do’""£ of oem
the boys are fighting for. Man- “are bona fide business organiza
These models are Just the
tions, willing to invest private
around the kitchen <m
thing for the air-imnded
chel's Furniture, 112 N. 6th St..
these bowls with "oven­
young, ter — all are j,
;e
Grants Pass.
-2-tf. capital, and cannot be classified as
government subsidized war-time
Joe Ott kits and tide
life.
serve" body mJ glaxc. Uay
FOR SALE—About 7 cords of dry operators, but are not likely to in­
floral pattern.
Other
models
9Kr
fir. 4 foot and 7 tiers of 16 in. vest their money in a large enter­
dry fir. Also about 9 weaner prise without some assurance that
pigs. S. P. Kimrnes, Selma.
the power problem can and will be
Olympian Model
solved without delay."
ABSTRACTS — Title insurance,
Happy Camp, with its pictur­
affiliated with Commonwealth,
Tlic letter quoted here came from a western newspaper
esque and amply descriptive name,
Inc., Josephine County Abstract long a stepchild in the county, now
editor
an<l publisher. This man has a conscience that
Co., Masonic Bldg., Grants Pass.
bids fair to demand the attention
can't he lulled to sleep by easy self-reassurances.
BUSINESS CHANCES — Auto justified by its added importance.
W e hope many other prospective travelers will listen to
court, grocery store and other If it were true in the past as candi­
dates
for
office
have
said,
that
his
the
“still small voice” of their conscience when it asks
bargains. See L. E. Athey at
district held the balance of power
the News office.
questions like these:
in voting for many county offices,
FOR SALE—30 acres one mile it will be doubly true in the future
How much business and how much pleasure are
from Cave Junction.
Three history of the district.
involved in the train trip I plan? Is it really im­
room house. Trees for wood. ►
portant for me to visit those relatives back East
One willing to work can double
this war year? Couldn’t I get just as much rest
BLESSED EVENTS
their money this fall. See Ted
and
relaxation a little closer to home?
Athey at the News office. 12-tf
BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Jack
'I inlay the railroad is hard-pressed to find space for essen­
Nested
Heintzelman of Cave Junction
FOR SALE—What have you? An
tial
travelers:
People
whose
trip
must
be
made
to
keep
at the Josephine General hos­
ad in this column sure gets re­
3-Pce Bowl Set
pital, Sunday, August 15, at
business and war production going . . . Service men on
sults, and they cost so little.
12:40 p. m.. a daughter weigh­
well-deserved furloughs, possibly the last before combat
notary public
ing 7 pounds 9'2 ounces.
• 8-Ply Frame
duty . . . Parents going to visit their son when the latter
Í
:
Quoted from a letter...
I
I
I
I
Department
AIRPLANES
How’s YOUR
conscience today?
TENNIS
ICA< ’KKT
4.9»
M. C. ATHEY
L. E. ATHEY
HARRY MESSENGER
AMY HUSSEY
------------ o------------
can't get away from his post. When people travel for
pleasure, or other non-essential reasons, they prevent
such deserving travelers from getting on the train. Yes,
we sincerely mean it when we say: “Don’t take the train
un'ess your trip is really NECESSARY.”
BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Hoskins, Tuesday. Aug. 7th, a
baby boy, weighing 8 pounds.
Baby bom at the Hoskins home
near Kerby.
FOR SALE — M ining location
blanks, both quartz and placer
and trespass notices at the
BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. W D
Illinois Valley News office.
• Famoul" FfreKing" Ovenware
• Yoe can tee yovr food toolt
OGuaranteod against
broakage front oven heat
Mix! Bake! 8erve! 8toral
Orand multiple purpoae wäre.
BUe of bowl»—«H", 8H", and
löse".
• "Porma-Ply" Construction
• Wright A Ditson First-
Quality 140 lb. Silk Stringi
An exceptional value in a
low cost racket.
Racket Cover........ 35c
Racket Pre« .... 69c
Baker, (Mrs. Baker was form­
qELL IT if you don't want it. A
erly Maxine Patrick! Thursday.
classified ad in this paper does
Aug. 19th at O'Brien, a baby
the job. If you want something,
tiri.
it works that way too. The cost
is so low it doesn't hurt a bit. BORN’—To Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Hannum & Kelt Chevrolet
Southern Pacific
ddrnnrt reterialiont re ,aired fur fi. I*, roar It »pace
i
411 South Sixth Street
mA
Granta Pi*«
I
j