Illinois Valley New*. Thursday, April G. 1911
Pagre Two
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An independent newspaper devoted to the development of the richest
valley in the world, the Illinois Valley and ita surrounding district*
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
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WAC Company Honored
Illinois Valley News
I
CLOTHING
DRY (¡ODDS
SHOES
Editor
A I ME Y
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_________________________________________ ,,
REDWOOD EMPIRE
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS Unir
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NATIONAL CDITORIAl—
0 R E G 0(N y
Pl! BUS HIE R.S
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Cave Junction
TOO MANY FIRES
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The valley has been hard hit the last month with
house fires, and residents should be warned to look
after their chimneys and flues to stop this destruction.
In the last 1G days we have had six fires. Two of
them completely destroyed the homes. All the rest
were caught in time to be saved, but all were damaged
by some fire and water. Altogether too many fires for
a small valley like ours.
Residents of the valley can help stop this damage
by inspecting their chimneys and flues, and see that
they are properly constructed and do not have stove
pipes next to wood or paper. The stove pipes can eas­
ily be insulated from wood so that there is no danger.
This would only take a little trouble on a resident’s
part and it might save the home.
The Forest Service truck has done a marvelous job
with all these fires. And the Cave Junction truck has
helped. But the city truck has no direct communica­
tion w here they can be notified, but the Forest Service
has a telephone line that can be reached. Consequently
they get all the calls and gladly respond.
There will come a time when the Forest Service
truck will not be available, for they have their own job
to look after, then it behooves the residents to look
after their own interests and see that all fire hazards
are removed from their houses.
private lands.
Worcester: Who would do the
(Continued from Page One)
regulating? The Federal govern­
Watts: Let’s call this second leg ment, or the States?
Public Ownership
there are still
Watts: To assure nation-wide
millions of acres of forest lands application, basic federal legisla­
unsuited for private ownership tion should set up broad standards
that should be taken in hand by of forest practice. Standards that
the Federal, State and local gov­ would prohibit premature or waste­
ernments.
ful cutting in young stands, pro­
Worcester: What do you mean vide for sufficient growing stock
by lands unsuited for pi ivate own­ of desirable trees to keep the lands
ership?
reasonably productive. However,
Watts: For example . . . lands the Federal government would take
that are so poor or run down that direct action only when a particu­
they offer no prospect of income lar State, within a reasonable tint«
for a long time to come . . . lands —did not enact and carry out sat­
that are often tax delinquent, l’ri- isfactory regulatory measures . . .
I '!e individuals cannot In1 expected Public regulation would not of it-
to put such lands back into pro­ lidf bring about the most desir­
duction. Then there are critical able type of forest management,
watershed or other lands where But it Would stop destructive cut-
public values outweigh private in­ ting.
terests These are lands the pub­
Worcester: How does the lum-
lic should own and manage.
her industry feel about this? 1X>
Woi. ester And now. what about they see in this part of the For­
the third leg?
est program an attempt by the
Watt
The third point of our Forest Service to stifle free enter­
Forest Program has been a source prise? Is that the conflict?
of great conflict
Public Reg-
Watts Unfortunately, yes. and
illation
. the regulation of cut­ its too bud because such regula
er forest practices on tion would tend to sustain forest
FOREST PROGRAM
EASTER
LILLIES
nd Potted Plants
PLANTS AND HOQUETS
FOR SFECI \l. OCCASIONS
special Easter church service. Why|
not fill the auditorium?
Some of the Ranger Station
young men were leaving last Mon-
day for another camp, so the
Young People’s class had a hike
ILLINOIS VALLEY CHURCH j on Sunday afternoon, in their hon-
or, also celebrating the coming
OF SEVENTH DAY
birthday of Frank Yoder. Those
ADVENTISTS
participating included Cleo Doney,
Sabbth School at 9:30 a. n>.
Delila Hill. Grace Iversen, Allen
Preaching Service 11:00 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at Boese. Frank Yoder, Calvin Hil-
bee, Kenneth Diller and Mrs. J.
7:30 p. m.
You are invited to meet with Hill.
Refreshments were served
us.
later.
F. W. Cooper, elder. Cave Junc-i
tion.
fl)R. A. N. COLLMAN |
-------------- o--------------
On behalf of the WAC company stationed at Dow Field, Bangor,
Maine, First Lieutenant Helen E. Polanski accepts a water-color painting
■ rom the artist, Pfc. Joseph Hamburger of Chelsea, Massachu-.e’Ls. Lieu­
tenant Polanski is of Polish descent and has ten other Polish women in
her company.
j
industries.
It does not dictate
how much or when an owner may
cut nor whom he shall hire to do
the work. It does not mean takinz
over private business. It simply
provides rules of the game to pro­
tect the public interest. You see.
Chuck, forestry is lots mole than
boards, ties, rayon, paper, cord­
wood and other forest products.
Forestry has a human side.
It
means permanent communities CAVF. JUNCTION COMMUNITY
Naturonathic Phy»iciun
with prosperous industries and a
CHURCH
: Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12 ;
stable tax base. It means good
1:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m.
;
Geo. H. Gray, Pastor. ;
schools, public health, attractive
Sherman', Camp
Sunday School
10 a. m.
homes. Forestry furnishes lots of
Cave Junction
Morning Worship
11 a. m.
permanent jobs. It can also pro­ I
3'
Special recognition was given at
vide temporary work for the un­
Sunday school to Rebecca Freeman
employed during depressions. For­
who celebrated her birthday and
HULL & HULI
estry means security for the work­
also received another annual re-
er to invest in a home, and for the
FUNERAL HOME
ward for perfect attendance.
butcher, the baker, and the beauty
A good sized choir sang a spe­
Ambulance «ervice day or nite
shop keeper to invest in a busi­
cial number, “The Palms" and a
21Ü \\
Ph
I
ness. Forestry is all that and ir>re
duet by Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Wen­
and it is this knowledge of what
dell Lee was enjoyed by all. Rev.
Forestry is, and its inipi lance to
Gray spoke of "The Christ of the
the American public, that l.ivi us
Cross’, saying, “If we would serve
on in our efforts to really do some­
Him, we, too, must take up our
thing about the forest situation in
cross and follow Him. Many think
this country of ours.
they have no time to serve Him.
but ‘What shall it profit a man if
■O—
he gain the whole world and lose
his own soul'. Christ wore a crown
—BUY WAR BONDS
of thorns here and over there a
crown of glory. Can we do less?
Can we expect a life of ease here
and yet expect to wear a crown of
glory?"
Some special notices: Choir prac­
BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY
tice for Easter music on Friday
CHURCH
night; children to come Saturday
Morning wot . hip, 11 a. m
at 1 for Easter rehearsal; Sun-
Young People's service, 7 1.’» P day -< I >ol w i ker- meeting. April
in.
14 before choir practice; Com-
Evening -erv ce, S l5 p in.
num ty sing n April 16, a <1 the
Prayer meeting Wednesday.
special Easter program next Sun­
day at 10 o'clock foil'Weil b\
p tn.
CHUCHES
TRACY’S
j
j
i
J.
STEAK HOUSE
Grants Pass
GRANTS PASS
HOTEL
CROSS CUT SAWS
Filed at Shell Service Station
by
CLINT IIARDS
Cave Junction
WINDOW FRAMES
Any kind or any size
made at
Valley Lumber Co.
221 West F
Phone 47
Department
8.95
35 PIECES
A truly lovely pattern. The flower motif is enhanced by a
22-Karat gold edge and scroll and an outer embossing.
Carefully selected first quality, highly glazed, semi-vitreous
china. Guaranteed not to check. Replacement pieces available.
53 pieces............ 13.95
94 piecet
IS Piece Glass Tumbler Set
26.95
$1.19
I Piece Utility Table Set
.98
Firestone Fabric Dry Cleaner, gallon
.98
V
Household Fire Extinguishers, each
5 Foot Clarkbuilt Stepladders
3.98
Sealed Beam loir Lights, each
a. i □
Flashlight Batteries (Limited) each
DENMAN’S
4
MINERS HEADQUARTERS
615 "G" Street
Grants Pass, Oregon
.11)
1.79
GREENHOUSE
I Successors to Gunter's)
GRANTS PASS
PHONE
66
Hannum & Kelt Firestone
Grants Pass
4