Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1944)
IllinoisValley News, Thursday, January 20,1911 Page Two _ _ JJ ■ IllinoisValley News I ' built any good roads into them or' What prices are they getting? did they leave that to the operat-l Haye wages in the woods and in ors of the mines to do? Are there the mills gone up much? Did they any new mines? And how is the have to shut down during the sum ’ ore they are getting now? Is it mer on account of fires? Were h ilding up in grade or is it falling there many fires? Or any that off? And will they still use a rel- might have been sabotage? What has happened to the cattle atively low grade ore? What are ' they using for trucks to haul the dealers? Are they all as busy as ore? Are they having to patch the before? What are cattle and hog old ones up and use them? Has prices doing? And what curbs do there been any movement to get they have on the marketing of anything done that would keep them? Are many sold to the new them operating after the war? Or p<- ,ple in .Medford? What effect will they let the industry die the has the camp at Medford had on day they can get the ore supply the community? Is there mu^h across from some foreign country? more travel on the road? How do What is happening to the luin- you get by with gas rationing? •r industry? Are all the mills And who is in charge of rationing? How large is the camp at Med running 100 per cent? Are they ford? And what branches of the rutting pine or fir? And do they Army are trained there? Have ill want all dimension stuff, or e they cutting smaller stuff? Continued on Page Five How Castawavs Fish for Food 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 II, 1937, at th. Po-t Office at Cave Junction, Oregon, under the act of Murcii ¡«79 M C ATHEY Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICES In Josephine County SI SO One Year Six Months Three Montha Outside of Josephine County One $2 00 Year The Illinois Valley News reserves the right to reject any advertising copy which i> deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application HI IlWtHMI ÉMPI RI d®___ NEWSPAPER PVBUSHgftS Unit.J OFFICIAL U. •. NAVY PHOTOGRAPH- NATIONAL CDITORIAl— 0REGl0©f 4 T i r P U B LI S h [ e R.S M Z. WE PROMISE YOURSELF 1 -------------------------- O-------------------------- DON’T FUSS ABOUT THE GENERALS AMERICAN HOUSEWIVES W««TE enough Food to Feed AN ARMY OF 10 MILLION I <><?> • a root a v attvicc pwot® < losc-up of fore«t “Hiiioke-jtitn|M-r." Helmet, mask, and heavy canvas outside suit are for protection against trees mid brush in landing. hack, mid emergency Regular parachute is in puck on parachute, in front. After the “jumper” bads out, the plane cir* lea mol‘drops tire-light ing tools, rations, and rescue equipment bv cargo para chute, Ten “•moke-juin|tcrs” miti ' mi duty last summer in Siskiyou National f orest in Pacific Xurthwrst — which the Ja|» apparently triad to set n tire in 1<) 12. risii press section ovvi Laque & Juanita Youngblood by buying too many perishables at one time I by overcooking V •by FORMERLY WITTROCK GROCERY Kerby. Oregon | -by not using___ ’by not using------ or burning Q-f left •overs Z t J *1------ J • ’ G-r by not using all edible parts of food ^V^y Just between us all, Juanita and I came out to the Illinois Valley to make our home and hope we become good neighbors. We want to say we are very happy with our new enterprise and with the many new friends we have already made. We cordially invite you to come in and let’s get acquainted. tops of grsens, greens, heels of bread, etc. r,“ * •by f « ,\'.r£ ’ tt;. 3 food stored in the back of cf the refrigerator Ambulance Service 1 These are some of the ways 15% of all food PHONE 388 bought by the average family is wasted waste húw naw mcäM meant want tatet. tatei WAS rOOB «AH TOOD ADItIBISTBATICS ADHIKISTBATICS (¡enerals Marshall and MacArthur are giving 99 NEWS I ROM OUR per cent of their time to military matters, and when ROYS IN SERVICE Marshall says what he thinks about the consequences of st rikes his mind is not on the economics of labor dif ficulties, but on the impact that strikes may have on The following letter was receiv the armed forces. MacArthur doesn’t give a whoop ed from Harry H Marshall to Mr. Mrs R B Phillips of Kerby, about politics, and the yarns that he is coming back and who is stationed some place in the to the I nited States this winter to promote his candi north pacific: dacy for the Republican nomination is all baloney. MY DEAR FRIEND- MacArthur’s ambition is to free the Philippines; Mar I am still a private in our Army. shall’s is to bring the whole war to a successful close. 1 am stationed on one of the Leave the (¡enerals alone and they’ll come home drag Islands. My duties hei e are rather ging the scalps of Germans and laps behind them. light ami they allow me a gieat III We want the people of the community to name our new store, and will give $5.(HI to the person who submits the name for our grocery store we think is the most suitable. Send in as many names as you want to, but under the names, print or write plainly your name and address. Names must lie mailed or delivered at our store in Kerby by Saturday, January 29th, before closing time. RURAL PRESS SECTION-OWI. To be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of mind. • To talk health, happiness and prosperity to every person you meet. To make all your friends feel that there is some thing in them. To look on the sunny side of everything and make your optimism come true. To think only of the best, to work only for the best, and to expect only the best. To be .just as enthusiastic about success of others as you are about your own. To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to , the greater achievements of the future. To wear a cheerful countenance at all times and to have a smile ready for every living creature you meet. To give so much time to the improvement of your- i self that you have no time to criticise others. To be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear, and too happy to permit the presence of trouble. To think well of yourself and to proclaim this fact to the world — not in loud words, but in great deeds. To live in the faith that the world is on your side so long as you are true to the best that is in you.— Selected. hiivsl What Name Grocery? No longer do caMtaways on a life raft need to fear starvation and thirst. A simple, compact, complete, and fool-proof emergency fishing kit is now standard equipment on all life boats, rafts, and planes of the Navy, .Army, and Merchant Marine. Hooks, fines, lures, spear, bait, and a net provide the means to catch food. The fish shown has In-en snagged in the back by treble-gang hooks from the kit. deni of time to myself. And I spend that time reading or think ing about all my old friends. 1 often wonder how all you folk- al e and how much your lives have changed since 1 last stopped in for a chat. I was reading a book tonight and my eyes got a little tired so I laid the book down and closed my eyes to rest them. My mind w ndered back to you folks and I began to think of all the things I'd ask you should see you. There is not slightest chance of my seeing until the war is over though IM still like to know the an swers to those questions. So 1 have decided to write you a long letter and ask you all the questions I would ask all of you if I was there fei a visit. Now if you dor.’: have time to answer all the questions yourself, why don’t you pass the letter on t(> some of my old friends there ami let them answer the questions that they are interested in? First of all I am interested in all the people, What is every doing? Where does Geoig \ Where is his son-in work ? and the daughter? How are Renfro < and the new mill? 1 is Mr. and Mrs. Ben George the rest of the folks on the George road? What is B Smith doin And Laddie Er as and is Frank Freitas still tired or is he logging again? Ben Spaulding logging the Sw Basin country? Ar many mills, new ones, are ■ a country? How is Hair’s mill? How many o fllows that were on Midway « fa and Palmyra got home safe? Does Pomeroy still send men out to work on such bases? What has happened to all the chrome mines? Have they ever , L. B. Hall Funeral Home •>th and Near County Courthouse Streets Grants Pass pullulili HUM I tilit II Iti 11 III II ■ HM li I II 11 ■IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIMMIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIill. I The Air Corps Are Winning the Battle of Berlin Now Its Up To Us To Win the Battle of the 4th War Loan Buy Bonds the Way the Air Corps Fights - All Out! THIS ADVERTISEMENT I s SPONSORED THROUGH THE COURTESY OF i Granta Paas, Oregon
