Patre Eijrht
Illinois Valley News, Thursday, May i, 1911
—
OFF IN A CORNER
WITH PHIL SNORT
Dear Ed: This is going to be a
very ihort letter, for I am not
mentally and physically fit to do •
much writing. Sickness has been
with us two old folks here, in our
home in Elk Valey. It would not
seem so bad were it not that
friends of very long standing are'
passing and we are unable to at-1
tend their last rites. This has hap­
pened on many occasions and prob-I
ably will hapen again. A week;
ago Monday one of our highly es­
teemed neighbors was laid to rest
and we were unable to be there. I
Way back in 1904 I became ac-
quainted with four sisters, three'
of them I have known for a great j
number of years, and I have often j
wondered were it possible for God I
to create finer ladies: “/Xunt Vio­
let. Aunt Deal and Aunt Minnie."
I havt. watched their children grow
up from small children and babies
to adults with married children of
their own. I played with and loved ,
those little boys and girls of long,
ago; indeivl, they seemed like my'
very own. Yes, those kiddies of
over forty years ago, were all my
friends at that time, and I do not
'believe there has ever been a min­
ute that friendship has relaxed.
When one gains the friendship of
children he gains a treasure that
lasts ami is beyond price, I have
always loved children and shall go
on loving them to the end.
If
children love you know it anti there
is no pretense about it.
PHIL.
-------------- O-—
......
I
Recruits Needed Now for
Women’s Land Army
Oregon women who can assist
in harvesting Oregon’s vital war
crops this spring and summer have
been asked to register early with
their local county farm labor em­
ployment office by Mrs Mabel
Mack, assistant state farm labor
supervisor in charge of the wo­
men’s land army.
Both the re­
cruitment anil the placement of
farm labor this year is in charge
of extension agricultural agents.
Shortage of men w >rkers this
year will require greatly increased
numbers of women workers,
Mack says.
She estimates
about 40,000 placements of
men will be necessary thw year
compared with 25,000 last year.
They will be used not only for
field work and harvesting of sea­
sonal crops throughout the state,
but also will be placed in full-time
jobs such as ranch cooks, dairy
workers or for general farm work.
Although it will be a few weeks
before the peak demands for wo­
men farm workers will arise, Mrs.
Mack points out that the local
county farm labor offices are get­
ting their records in shape and
making lists of women workers
who will be available when they
are needed. Some of these mem­
bers of the womens land army are
ilready being called on by farm­
even before harvest periods
of seasonal crops.
Women farm workers may be­
come members of the women’s land
army and will be eligible to wear
the special WLA uniform and in-
signia.
■ -
■ o—
Illinois Valley employers of
transportation workers are told
they may obtain a bulletin explain­
ing employer's rights under selec­
tive service regulations and prop­
er deferment procedure for key
employes. Copies of the bulletin
NEW TIRES
may be received by writing the
HAVE MERIT
Office of Defense Transportation,
Room 421, 1355 Market street.
Report» of a new tire made of San Francisco,
synthetic rubber and rayon cord
-------------- o—
with a small amount of crude rub­
ber may be the answer. W. J. Cum­
ming, chief of ODT’s Vehicle
Maintenance Section revealed in
San Francisco last week that, "Re­
ports indicate that these new tires
coming on the market this month
will be more satisfactory than the
cbtton cord tires which have been
available".
They keep fighling-
You keep buying
¿MJ? BOiïDS
GRANTS PASS
HOTEL
MINERS HEADQUARTERS
615 “G” Street
Grants Pass, Oregon
For Drugs. Toiletries
Fountain Service
Come to
OWL PHARMACY
In Grants Pass
—BUY WAR BONDS—
r
TIRE PROTECTION ADVICE
How to prevent your tires from
“grinding into powder" because of
faulty steeling assemblies is told
in an illustrated bulletin “Steer­
ing Maintenance" prepared by the
Society of Automotive Engineers,
now available upon request of Il­
linois Valley drivers.
Requests
for the bulletin should be male
to the Office of Defense Transpor­
tation, Room 421, 1355
street, San Francisco or
nearest district office of
Division of Motor Transport.
i
FRENCH LAUNDIH I
& DRY CLEANERS
GRADUATES AND
THEIR SOCIAL
SECURITY (ARD
A New Modern
Deposit Plan to
save your Time
Quick - Easy - Safe
Write or call
for complete
information—
United States National Bank0
..y.' Heptf Offfco, PêrttaMf, Ore#«»
mailiis ytif ■ ÀA' e»e».iT immanet ceeroeatioN
Agencies
The World's News Seen Through
Barber Shop, Cave Junction
Lew Hammer, Selma
Waldo Motel, O’Brien
T he C hristian S cience M onitor
( all Wednesdays
When To Get It
Get a social security card only
if you go to work on a job that
is covered by the Social Security
Act — a job for a store, office,
factory, hotel, filling station, tele­
phone company, or other business
or industry. Don’t get a card if
you go to work on a farm, in a
private home, in any non-profit re­
ligious, charitable, or educational
organization, or for the city, coun­
ty, state or federal government.
Such jobs are not covered by the
S cial Security Act, and a social
security card will be of no use
to you in such employment.
BULLETIN AVAILABLE
An International Daily Neu spacer
is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational­
ism — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily
Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make
Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One. Norw.iy Street, Boston, Massa« husetts
Mrs. Elizabeth Taggart (left) and Mrs. Edna Neff
NEW YORK. N Y The slogan of the Grandmothers War Bond League,
“Grandmother’s Bond with the Future—War Bonds." is a common bond
between two hard working grandmothers at the Aero Spark Plug Cor­
poration in New York. Mrs. Eliza­
beth Taggart (left! and Mrs. Edna highest rank of an enlisted Marine.
NefT invest part of their salaries in Mrs. Neff also has a son. Herman,
fireman first class in the Navy. Her
War Bonds every pay day.
last letter from him came from
Three-year-old grandson, John Guadalcanal.
Wurmser, is cc-owncr of the Bonds
In endorsing the Grandmothers
Mrs. Taggart buys to back her fight­ League founded by Mrs Marshall,
ing Scabce stepson, James Taggart. wife of the General, Mrs NefT igrees
Mrs. NefT’s 10 month-old grand­ with Mrs Taggart that “in buying
daughter, Barbara Ann. receives Bonds with our grandchildren as co­
War Bond gifti as part of her grand­ owners. we have an emergency fund
mother’s “back the attack“ program to use if nr— urv Rut we don't ex­
in honor of Barbara's Marine daddy, pect that We Tin t the Bonds to be
a master technical sergeant.
there f >r the children's educat.on "
5TMORUF
PROCESS
Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month.
Saturday issue, incl Im ; i\l igazine Section, $2.60 a Year.
Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cents.
Name..
Ad J - ess
Where To Get II
You can get your social security
card at any field office of the So­
cial Security Board. The Social
Security Board field office in the
I’ost Office Building at Eugene,
Oregon services Coos, Curry,
Douglas. Josephine and Lane coun­
ties
What To Do With II
Your social security card ha
Vol'll number on it; no other pel
son's card has the same number.
Report your number to your em­
ployer, to every employer, part
time or full time, provided it is
a job covered by the act. Your em­
ployer must put your number be­
side your name »hen he makes his
i eport to the government show
ing your wages and social secur
ity premiums.
W8’
■b*'
¿¡ate»*«** **
Whv Hold On to It
The number on your card iden
t if its your social .security
You will need it whenever
11 job that is covered by
You will need it when yc
claim for monthly payr incuts
SO KEEP IT SAFE, To
doubly sure, take off the
half, or stub, and put it in
place where y ou can always
it. If you shou Id lose your
take or send th. > stub to the
office and get a duplicate
IMIN’T Get a new number,
sure you get the SAME nui
One card, one num
OREGON Al’TOS ON
THE IN( REASE
r
4 I
a
1 •'
t W
»
Keep U. S. Senator
GUY CORDON
On the Job
CORDON
was
»elected
qualified
by
the
take
to
Snell
Gov
late
Or Will Your War Bonds Make It Cnm? True?
a»
the
best
man
McNary’s
Senator
place.
CORDON
CORDON
CORDON
CORDON
ha# successfully represented Oregon’» land grant
counties
it an
in
D. C.,
Washington.
authority on
tax
since
1926.
matter# and Oregon
re­
sources.
He ba» caused the Federal government
to return $15.0(10.000 00 to the State of Oregon.
i» practical, down to-earth, a »elf-educated man;
a successful attorney.
He is a strong
in state’» rights and free enterprise.
the
believe»
I’rderal
Government
believer
should
reim­
burse local taxing agencies for land» removed
from the tax roll», to avoid throwing additional
taxes on property owner».
a
V
Ì
hi
Inert *:isvs u era ri .•ported in alì
of re
liona, private
II 1 '»SV !)£ r v r
\ t'l tides. bussvx anil
Mot orcyel « X,
however.
nek.».
owed a alighlt redu ct ion.
for the first
Kv^i »t ration
arter t«*tale<| 11.11 3 24.1.31 com
55 a y eat ago.
red t o $1.10’
CORDON
CORDON
helped
Old
write
Age
the
original
A«» stance
Oregon
Coopera live
Law
i» ■ Veteran of World War I. a former state
commander American Legion; hi» only son is
now with the U. S Air Force» in Italy
We’ve got a good man on the job
in Washington Now . . .
PLAN AHEAD NOW Now's the time—when you’re hav­
ing to get along with all kinds of old equipment—to
be making practical plans for your future. That's what
thousands of foresighted people, on farms all os er
the country, are doing. They're saving their money
against the day w hen a full line of new repl.’
ents
will be available again. And the wise ones are sating
it in War Bonds.
»tl m will help to
establish the farm on a pro-pert.us peacetime basis.
BACK rOUK PLANS WITH WAR BONDS. War Bonds are the
best and safest way to invest your money against your
future needs. The money you lend to the Gov ernment
now. for war uses, w ill conic back to you —$ I for every
you put in at n 'tuntv. And it's such an easy way
to save! Large or sn ail denomination Bonds—which­
ever you want—can be bought at your bank or post
office or Producto n Credit Associatu n Your rural
mad carrier w ill get them for you—or you can buy by
mad yourself when it’s hard to get to town.
IT'S YOUR DUTY TO THE BOYS. Those youngsters —your
boy and v r neighbors' boys—are lighting to pre-
scrv e our Ai.icr.can way of living for us. And w hen it's
over it'll be our job to help build a better pca.e tor
them Don't let them come back to run-down farms.
YOU NEVER GET LESS THAN YOU LEND! And
you can get 1.? more thar
U iicn
held 10 years. Ser es E
ds yield
2.9% interest compoun<
annually.
You get back $ i fur eve
Of course, no ore s’,
unless he his to; but if ar
along. Uncle Sam will red
at full purchase price—an
held them 60 days BUY
SENATOR CORDON
FACTS A33UT WAR BO k OS (Series E)
T m ma Data tia
U|M Miiaitr rw >«t Met
$19'5
$25 20
3750
5000
7500
10000
375 00
ÎOOOO
750.00
1000.00
T m tii tn Wir tv* m nw u-‘ ngaate.
rw»l Rwlurr-ir « Protect«»
t Aic»>tw»
Th i, A
( » L.
Max 19th
I’..I
As,
Sens
M.rthdi
7
KEEP BACKING THE ATTACK!
VOTE FOR
THANKS
the pool e here tn the Il-
kindly ex-
alley who .<
r and help
burned, we want
deep appreciation
come in. The money you put i
For America's future, for your future, for your children's future —keep on buying WAR BONDS
WHY CHANGE?
ARI) OF
with wornciut equipment, and i o means with which
to do anything .1 ut ir. 1 :.it s v.here War Bonds
Cornett.
Kiev
S»c
VILLAIR
LUMBER
J
COMPANY
nt by J