Illinois Valley News, Thursday, June 8, 1914
Page Two
Illinois Valley News
Kenneth Martin Chosen
County Chairman Of
Keep Oregon Green
Windows and Doors!
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
Kenneth Martin has been asked
Valley Publishing Company.
by Governor Earl Snell to serve
Entered as second-class matter June 11, 1937, at the Post Office at for the present year as chairman
Cave Junction, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879
of the Josephine County K' ep
Oregon Green committee, and to
M C ATHEY __________ __________________________________ Editor take an active part in "organizing
this county against the destruc
tive fires which in the past have
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
done so much damage to our
fields and forests.
In Josephine County
Governor Snell said in his letter
One Year . ....................... —........ ............
—..........
Si SO
Six Months .....................
—............ .................................. —
.75 of appointment to the local lead
Three Month»
.................................
............................. —...
50 er, “The State of Oregon is again
j calling on its citizens for their
Outside of Josephine County
cooperation in the
One Year
......................................................................................................................... >2 00 fullhearted
Keep Oregon Green program. In
The Illinois Valley News reserves the right to reject any advertising the past four years, the statewide
copy which i* deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application public support and enthusiastic
leadership of many of our local
leaders has been the driving force
that has reduced our fire losses to
redwood EMPIRE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS Unit] the lowest point in the history of
■
the state. To localize our fire pre
vention activities, we have found
it worthwhile to establish a con
NATIONAL CDITORIAI_ nection between local leadership
reg o
s pe
IIW
ASSOCIATION and the state central committee.”
The chairman’s duties include
P h Bl I SPIERS 'R < S'C-O-I A T ' '
arranging for frequent newspaper
messages and radio programs cal
ling attention of the public to the
THE WAR AND US
necessity in this year for stopping
man-caused
conflagrations,
as
well as seeing that adequate dis
Everyone was in a jitter Tuesday morning, many tribution of fire prevention ad
matter is made so that
of us stayed up most of the night listening to the ra vertising
it will act as a constant reminder
dio about the invasion of France. Our forces let to the general public.
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(“
O
I OM M *
Id il
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loose one of the greatest attacks ever known to hu
mans that established beachheads and drove the Ger
mans back from five to 10 miles, and the reports say
with very small loss to our forces.
(’an you visualize the boys as they jump into the
water and go for the beach with machine guns, even
the few that were left after the bombardment of our
ships and planes, pumping lead at you, trying to estab
lish a base? Unless you have been through this ex
perience in some war, it simply can’t be done, visual
izing such an experience. Those boys were trained
for months before the invasion took place, and that
training was tough and hard.
We at home thrill with pride over their success.
'The German population—the civilians were shocked
at the success of the invasion, for they were told that
it could not be done. The military had put such bar
riers against an invasion that it would be impossible
to establish a base across the channel from England.
NOW the war starts for the finish. But this finish
is going to be the toughest job our armies have ever
experienced. Of course they will accomplish the job.
But thousands of our boys will not be coming home
to tell us about it. They are paying that price that
we might survive.
Quite a different picture is the home front. We
are living in the lap of luxury with more money to
spend than we ever had before. We really don’t
know what hardships are, as far as the war is con
cerned. What tew incidentials we are denied do not
make our lives burdensome. We are sitting on top
of the world, while our boys take everything our en
emies can throw at them.
The only thing we are asked to do is work harder
o th bo; s in the front ranks can have the materiels
they n “d to fight with—AND we are asked to save
«>m< of our money—invest it with interest—by buy
ing v r bonds. The bonds that will buy the neces
sities of war.
What a whale of a difference between the boys in
the armed forces and our lives at home. They risk
lib itself -we risk nothing. We are not compelled to
i elu if we don’t want to. We are only asked, as a
p triotic duty to BUY BONDS which will supply the
mmunition the armed forces need. AND, you
re not donating your money—only loaning it with
interest—saving for the future.
The Fifth War Bond Drive starts next week.
r\ one of us should make a little sacrifice (if it
n I o called a sacrifice) and save more money by
ii' , ..e 1 nds. This is our duty as good Amer-
l.et’s do as good a job as the boys are doing
on t i t i tuie fronts. Let's work harder at our jobs
nd vc more BUY MORE BONDS.
[
CWf# AMERICA
*
*
*
Valley Lumber Co.
for your repair jobs
221 W. F St.
May we suggest that you
Look at the Casualty lists
In the newspapers; then
Decide whether or not
You have bought enough
War Bonds
BACK THE ATTACK
BUY MORE BONDS THAN BEFORE
Judge Johnson Sells Pure
Bred Bull in Valley
County Judge W. A. Johnson
brot out a thoroughbred Guernsey
bull last Sunday which he sold to
John W. Smith. The judge now
has nine thoroughbred bulls in the
valley of the Berrie and Lad
breeding.
Judge Johnson states that out
of a herd of 30 young heifers, his
average test was 47.4 pounds of
butterfat for a month. This is a
remarkable record for young stock
and his herd is considered one of
the best in the county. The bulls
he is selling to farmers throughout
the county help bring other herds
into better production.
This Advertisemens Is Sponsored Through the Courtesy and Cooperation of the
Rogue River Hardware
“Where Most People Trade”
Grants Pass, Oregon
A
/—1
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/ \
★
, & DRY CLEANERS |
1
Agencies
'
Barber Shop. Cave Junction
Lew Hammer, Selma
Waldo Motel, O'Brien
j
*
AND
OF
A
THE
COMPLETE
JUNE
EASY-TO-WORK-WITH
10— Er.tr » loans U. S J200.-
11—I ■ r .'- qv
It— Eo^.l.st
¿N J J
ASSORTMENT
!9 In h Cotton and Rayon Blend Prints.
Fast colors. New designs and coloring
moJtcj mud”—Sjrui
49c Yard
- a t-.iel Dts-
Forty founded.
’
‘
!:•■:■;>
- i
e c- i
with
and stripes 1777.
ioj'on commanderin-
duet 1775.
Rayon Flat Crepe Prints and Rayon Shan
tung Prints, 39 inches wide, fast colors.
Over 50 new designs and colors.
79. Yard
Printed Jerseys. New summer patterns,
39 inches wide.
$1.39 Yard
IS- Ed son periec*« .-y’.aidar
phonograph, 1888.
»V. Serv t«
Complete Line of
Buy War Bonds and Hold Them
SEWS
NEW SUMMER DRESS FABRICS
IS—Appoint Georjo 'V-sii-
Conquer or destroy is the theory of
the Naris and the curse of Europe
Cooperation is the theme that made
our country great Your coopera
tion is needed now
WHO
THE WOMAN
>. Rv
♦
* 0^9
¡FRENCH LAUNDRY|
coo ir-6.
Near Hillires. Moptan.i. ii the
Polytecht ic Institute with its many
buddings «11 designed. erected and
equij ped by student labor, a truly
cooperative Institution founded in
150».
W i/( LO.4.V
Phone 47
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their expressions of
sympathy in the loss of our beloved
husband and father, Edwin Na
than Cooke, and for the beautiful
flowers.
Mrs. Leia M. Cooke
Edwin N. Cooke
Gordon S. Cooke
Ellsworth V. Cooke
Guilford W. Cooke
Corporal James Cooke
Mrs. Gladys Crowe.
— —
o--------------
k
Cooperation
JUNE 12a
JULY 8th
See
U S. TIRES
Recapping and Repairing
THE GOLDEN RULE
DUCKWORTH
The Tire Man
Grants Pass
Grants Tass
•J