Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current, January 13, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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    Page Two
Illinois Valley News, Thursday, January 13,1911
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
Editor
M C ATHEY
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
In Josephine County
$1 SO
One Year
Six Months
Three Month»
.75
SO
Outside of Josephine County
One
$2 00
Year
The Illinois Valley News reserves the right to reject any advertising
copy which i> Jeems objectionable. Advertising rates on application
HI I)W CONTÈMPI RE
NEWSPAPER
M**d>**
OREGWNjf
PU BUSHIT RS
SB4PEÍ
s4¿l ATI C
«tractive way.
The president is America’s greatest radio speaker
—no doubt about it. In that respect he’s a “cuckoo­
lulu bird”—a “hum-dinger—“The cock-of-the-walk”
—and takes all the pastries in the bakery, if you will
pardon our sidewalk slang. In short—he’s tops as a
radio speaker, and that means he is commanding
when he talks to the nation, and the nation listens. The
president has that advantage, if it is an advantage,
and we believe it is quite an advantage. He has the
power to sway millions of people over the radio. We
haven’t heard of anyone fainting like the girls do
when that “crooner” tries to sing them to sleep, but
we know that he has the power to make people believe
the way he does when he tells them or talks to them
over the radio.
So the president’s talk was the subject of conversa­
tion among a lot of politicians in the capitol. Some
say it was good—some say it was bad—some say noth­
ing. So what are the in-between ’uns going to think?
This was erroneous on our part. -
son, Dec. 30, 1943. The name
of the baby is William Terry We should have been more specific
Messenger.
Ralph is in the and said the Bell long distance and
Forest Service lines to Grants Pass
Navy.
were down. Our local service was
•O-
a tower of strength during this bad
OUR MISTAKE
spell, for their lines were func­
tioning 100 per cent.
Our attention has been called to
-------------- o---------------
an article last week wherein we
American Legion Post of Cave
mentioned that electric light and
telephone lines were down during Junction wit. rive one of their reg­
bad weather. The article seemed ular dances Saturday, January 15.
to indicate that we took in a lot of Good music and an enjoyable eve­
territory and included our local ning awaits you. Supper at mid­
night by the Ladies’ Auxiliary.
telephone service.
We Carry a Complete Line of
Building Material
Ready to take away !
REDWOOD SHINGLES
(ELOTEX WALLBOARD
ACME PAINTS
TENKOTE
PUBLISHERS Unitj
NATIONAL ÉDITORIAL—
injA
ASSOCIATION
THE PRESIDENT’S RADIO TALK
January Feed Payments
To Dairymen Increased
BLESSED EVENTS
BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Gibbons, Thursday, Jan. 6 at
7:50 p. m„ at the Josephine
Oregon dairy producers will re­
General hospital in Giants Pa
ceive slightly higher payments for
a baby boy weighing seven
January production under the
pounds and eight ounces. Both
dairy feed adjustment program
are doing nicely.
the state AAA office reported thi
week.
In western Oregon the payment BORN To Mr. and Mrs. Murray
rate for whole milk has been in-
Perry, Saturday. .Jan. 8. at 4:05
creased 5 cents a hundredweight
a. m., at the Josephine General
tl( 50 cents, and the rate for but­
hospital in Grants Pass. a babe
terfat increased one cent to fi
son weighing seven pounds,
cents a pound. East of the moun­
ounces.
tains the whole milk rate will re­
main at 35 cents, but butterfat
payments will be at 5 cents a
pound, an increase of one cent.
The new rates apply to milk and
butterfat delivered bv producei
.luring January.
Payments for
November - December production,
now being made by county AXA
offices, are at the original rate.
It is now the pastime for the big wigs of both polit­
ical parties to chip in their thoughts on what the presi­
dent’s latest radio talk amounted to.
It is interesting to the bystander to read all the
comments both pro and con. It really amounts to this
—“You’re damned if you do and your damned if you
don’t.” So what?
We certainly do not agree with the president in all
the things he has and hasn’t done, and we expect to
keep on disagreeing with him. But right now we are
in the midst of a war, and we mean WAR. It has not
hurt us in the valley. It has helped us—mores the
BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY
pity, and we absolutely cannot visualize what the men
CHURCH
who are fighting the war are doing or what hard­ Repudiation Is Noted
Morning win hip. I I 1.
ships they are enduring for us- -FOR I S—ALL OF Of No Strike Pledge
Young i’e iplc’s sei vice,
US—that we might have the kind of a country we
in.
ROSEBl’RG — The state do
Evening -t-rv’ce, <15 p.
want to have.
closed its sixth annual convent ion I
Prayer
meet in
The president’s five points, as he told them on the late yesterday by voting to repudi­
p in.
radio—some are good, I this is what we think) and ate its n<> strike pledge unless the I
some are bad. But he says unless congress passes all administration and Congress get ILLINOIS VALLEY CHURCH
OF SEVENTH DAY
five, they won’t work singly. To us, this is really the together on wage adjustments and
price rollbacks and subsidies.
bad part of his philosophy. He gave congress some Delegates demanded a change in Sabbth ADVENTISTS
School at 9:30 a. nt.
constructive ideasand some that were not so construc­ personnel of the 12th Regional Preaching Service 11:00 a.
tive, but says take ’em all or don’t take any of them. War Labor board at Seattle or it- Prayer meeting W-dnesday al
That really is the part of his talk that we would abolishment on grounds it has not j 7:30 p. m.
given fair hearings on applications I
You are invited to meet with
have to disagree with the president, not that it mat­ for wage adjustments.
us.
ters to him or any of the big wigs what we think about
Defeat of Senator Rufus C. Hol ,
F. W. Cooper, elder. Cave Junc­
it at all. But just to keep on the right side of the man. Republican, was urged in an­ tion.
resolution.
track, we thought we should let our readers know that other
Equality for industrial workers
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
we heard the president talk and to pass our opinions with returning war veterans in Church
service at 7:30.
along with the rest of the papers of the nation who adult education programs also was Across from Legion hall.
urged.
Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Coor.
are doing likewise.
The
union
threatened
to
with
­
It is not our purpose to ask you to swallow our hold a $100,000 political fund from CAVF. JUNCTION COMMUNITY
opinions, hook, line, sinker and all. Far from that. We the national CIO unless it apoints
CHURCH
are merely giving our opinion, and we hope in a con- a political director for Oregon by
Pastor.
Geo II.
Saturday.
\ Winter Season Shortcake
Subscribe for The News.
Sunday School
Morning Worship
Song Service
10 a. m.
11 a. m.
Liquid Asbesto» Roofing—10 Year Guarantee
Grants Pass Lumber Co
South Approach to Caveman Bridge
You can paint a room
on your "day off "!
SPEEDY MIRACLE WALL FINISH
Just mix Kem-Tone
with water, “roll it
on’’ with an 89c
Roller Koater. Needs
only 1 coat, dries in
1 hour!
♦ pt
ITS WASHABLE!
You can keep it
beautiful.. with
soap and watei
or ordinary wall
cleaners. /\nd it
leaves no annoy
ing “painty’
odor
Just trTinlc : one gallon does over" a room, costs onlj
2.98! It covers old wallpaper, plaster, painted or un
painteJ walls, I rim it with Kern-1 one Borders, low
as 15c a roll!
’O need for passing up that all-
N
\
time family favorite, the short-
> .ike Just because strawberry sea
son has passed Readily available
In every market are apples and
ciHiiberries. which combine to
make a delectable abortcake—yea.
one as colorful and as good to eat
as any of your old summertime
varieties.
Serve this spicy seasonable
sauce on double decker biscuit
type shortcakes for a new family
thrill, and top It with a Mt of hard
sauce—the brown sugar variety
Of course, fruit alone doesn't
make a shortcake. It’s the light­
ness. flakiness, tenderness of the
shortcake
biscuit.
thrttw
real
’■proof of thia pudding " To be
sure of the best resulta use a good
shortening, like the new blended
shortening, scientifically prepared
and home tested to assure the best
In performance Blended shorten­
ing Is good In that brown sugar
hard sauce mentioned, too
Apple and Cranberry Shortcake
To prepare the b'auce
Boil together for 3 minutes ’■»
cup sugar and
cup water tdJ 1
cup diced apple, cook about 5 min­
utes Add 1 cup washed cianber
ries. ami a stick of cinnamon Co. k
until cranberries pop about 5 mln
Utes
Shortcake Biscuits
i» cup blended shortening
3 cut» sifted flour
3 leawpiH-ni baking powder
I teaspoon salt
S cup milk
1 tabirspovn blended shortenlna
Make a biscuit dough by cutting
the
cup blended shortening into
the sifted flour, baking powder and
salt. Add milk stirring quickly but
thoroughly
Turn dough onto a
floured board Knead geutly. Roll
out about ’» iuch thick Cut Into
eight 3 inch rounds. Brush tops of
four rounds with melted shorten­
ing anil place second round on top
Bake in a hot oven IISlPF.) about
15 minutes.
Separate the rounds Cover the
bottom with apple cranberry sauce
Place top round on and cover It
generously with the sauce. Top
with hard sauce If desired
I HOROUGH JOB of destruction done bv shell» from U. S. destroyer»
is shown here as Marines move up clo»e to building» leveled by fire.
Black smoke in background is from oil dump set afire by direct hit.
Ambulance Seivice
D\Y AND NIGHT
PHONE 388
L. B. Hall Funeral Home
Near County Courthouse
5th and “C” Streets
Grants Pass
Rogue River Hardware
"" here Most People Trade”
Grants Pass, Oregon
Since
1S99
"..........................................
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