Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1944)
Illinois Valley News, Thursday, August 3, 1914 Page Two 1 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 M C ......__ _ Editor ATMEY SUBSCRIPTION PRICES In Josephine County Six Months ..................................................................................................... 75 Three Month« . ............................................................................................ .50 Outside of Josephine County One Year .............................................................. -.............................. >2 00 The Illinois Valley News reserves the right to reject any advertising copy which i> deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application REDWOOD EMPIRE NEWSPAPER PUBUSHI&SJJjSD 0RtcloOEi P ublishers a t i NATIONALS DITORI Al— 1(144 Xi ASSOCIATION | jjt W ç & æz * Recognition Given L-335 AND THE MAN IN THE SAWMILL Copco With Award There has been a lot of think ing—some of it out loud—a lot of meetings between the War Produc tion board and lumber industry management, the Government Printing Office has had a busy day and Order L-335 is born. August 1 is the effective date of the or der. What does this new babe in the woods look like? For one thing, it has arms longer than any crea ture that ever roamed the forest in Paul Bunyan’s day. Directly or indirectly, it reaches into every swale or hog back of the hill coun try, every ravine of the Cascades. It affects the big factories that consume lumber and the guy who wants a board to fix his step. It is the “reachingest” regulation ev er to hit the lumber industry. Somewhere in-between is the man in the sawmill. How does it affect him? To the sawyer at the headrig it is not necessarily a de cision as to the best way to slice up a log, but the best way to get the most sticks that will match the or ders piled high in the office. To the tractor operator at the other end of the line, he is no longer picking up just another load of lumber. He is picking up stuff with a name and address on it. This is ear-marked production "with the bark on" By last count, there were 1,115 sawmills producing West Coast lumber in Washington and Ore gon. The output of all Class A. B, and C mills, or 81 per cent of the total production, comes square ly under the provisions of this new order. Everyone of them must keep 35 per cent of each month’s business available for the military aims of the government. Every one of them must also be ready to put first in any day's cut an order directed by the War Production Board or an order carrying AAA priority. Some of them are now coming to the coast mills from stricken Port Chicago on San Fran cisco bay. If some of the class D mills (un der 25M ft. per 8 hr. day) threw on another log, they’ll be in it too. Otherwise, they must accept pri ority orders if offered, an unrated orders from distributors for the rest of their production. Indeed, the man in the sawmill is important. If he muffs so much as a board foot, the schedule of vital needs to finish off the war will be short just that much. To the extent that he knows his bus iness and does his job, the plan will have that measure of success. News Subscriptions Will Soon Be Frozen We have just received notice that in the near future weekly newspapers, as well as dailies, will have their subscription lists frozen and no new subscribers will be al lowed. The subscription list of The Il linois Valley New« has been grow ing very fast in the last few months, and while we would like to see all the people in the valley get The News, we have about reached our limit as far as subscriptions ar concerned. We are giving our readers this tip—the postoffine department re quires that our subscriptions be paid in advance. We will try our best to keep you informed when your subscription expires. If it is not renewed in a reasonable time, we will conclude that you do not want the paper, and we will sell it to the next one that wants it, for we will not be allowed, if the plans go through, to accept new subscriptions. Until this order is received, we would like to have those who want The News in the valley, subscribe at once, then when the order comes, you will be on the list. Otherwise, when the order comes to freeze the subscription list, no new subscriptions can be sold un til someone drops out. Get on the subscription list now, as soon as you can. We may re ceive this order any day. --------------o-------------- V Monday, Augut 14th. Those wish ing to enter should contact Jeriy Medcalf, principal of the high school Mr. Medcalf lives in Cave Junction, or you may drop him a postal card. W. E. Farlein will be the instructor. Glen Weaver, assistant state supervisor of agri cultural education will attend the meeting. This class instruction is free to tlje community. -------------- o-------------- Clothing for the Entire Family A pleasant surprise party was given by Mrs. Frank Burgess last Sunday, honoring her husband on his birthday. A delicious dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Watkins, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown, and the granddaughter, Jeanne Sutton of Eureka, Calif. -------------- o-------------- KERBY NEWS (Continued from Pave One) has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phi] Dessinger. Mrs. Brady is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Dessinger. I Jim Hogue is building a barn just north of his old one. He has part of the timbers raised. Bob and Alvin Lackey and Clem Sauer have been assisting. CHIl’niES A National Security Award was BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY presented Thursday, July 27, 1944 CHURCH to the California Oregon Power company by the United States Of Sunday school, 10 a. m. Southerners Buy Lots fice of Civilian Defense in an in Morning worship, 11 a. m. In Cave Junction formal ceremony in the office of Young People’s service, 7:45 p- the firm's president, A. S. Cum This week Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth mins. The award, one of six pre Evening service, 8:15 p. m. Beek of Long Beach, Calif., came sented to Oregon industrial firms, Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 to Josephine county, and after was presented by Col. Austin C. m. looking over Grants Pass arid oth P- Matheny, San Francisco, industrial ILLINOIS VALLEY CHURCH er parts of the county, came to protection officer for the 11 West OF SEVENTH DAY Cave Junction and purchased two < 'oast states. ADVENTISTS lots from Elwood Hussty and as Colonel Matheny congratulated soon as they can they will build a Sabbth School at 9:30 a. m. the firm and its employes for win soon as they can Preaching Service 11:00 a. m. ning the award and stated that but temporary home. Prayer meeting W“dnesday at comparatively a few had been Mr. Beek has a big job to do in 7:30 p. m. granted in the entire nation, the his home town as long as the war You are invited to meet with accomplishments of each firm be lasts, but taking time out for a us. ing rigidly reviewed by various short vacation, he and hie. wife F. W. Cooper, elder, Cave Junc- persons and agencies before final came to southern Oregon to buy a lion. selection was made. home. They left Tuesday for Long The officer stated that employes i Beach, but expect to retuvi» .this of the power company should be ASSEMBLY OF GOD fall and see what can be done with especially commended, adding “ev Sunday school, 10 a. m. a home. After the war they will eryone had to work together to Young People’s service, erect a very fine residence. make such an outstanding record. P- m. --------------o----------- — He added that protection of the Church service, 8:30 p. rn. home front was still of vital im Japs Going Through Across from Legion hall. portance and warned that Ameri Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Coor. Valley Stop Here cans have a tendency towards ov- ei optimism. “We mustn’t step It has been brought to our at CAVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY back, but keep slugging until our CHURCH tention that several car loads of opponents are completely out,” the Japs have been going through the Geo. II Gray, Pastor. 'officer said. valley lately. Sunday School ............ 10 a. In accepting the award for the . 11 a. They have been in charge of Morning Worship firm, Mr. Cummins said “Our United States marshals ami one car Copco people on the home front There were seven visitors load stopped at Ye Rustic Inn for have performed their duties faith Sunday school last Sunday: Miss meals and were informed that fully and this award will serve to Gloria Reed of Grants Pass; Mis there was no service for Japs spur us on to higher levels of pub ses Joyce and Janet Harpham of at the inn. Mr. and Mrs. War lic service." He voiced the high Roseburg; Orval Seat of Los An field absolutely refuse to feed est praise for John Hoyle, the geles; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wenger Japs. firm’s vice president and general of Huson. Montana and Robert manager, who he said “has been Painter. The attendance was 56. FARM MACHINERY more responsible than any one else Mr. and Mrs. Dave Webb of Ker for this firm's successes in the CLASS TO START by were also visitors. civilian defense work." Mr. Boyle Rev. Gray took I Tim. 6:6-12 was unable to be present, having The State Department of Voca for his scripture lesson. answered an emergency call at "Anywhere With Jesus" was the tional Education in cooperation Prospect that morning. with the local high school, will special number sung by the choir, Mr. Cummins also pointed out On Wednesday evening there open a farm machinery repair class in the shop building of the high j was a teachers and workers meet- that 150 employes of the firm ;:re school. in the at i.i '<1 servves and that t I ing at the home of Mrs. Rubie civilian defens ■ < 'forts had been The class is open to any farmer j Nicholson. to “back up" there pe. pie. I or others interested in such a 0 ~ •lack Hayes, Salem, acting dire.’- Weak men exempted; There are course. This course will last 12 ' tor of the Oregon State Defe: se weeks, three nights a week, Mon- two kinds of weak men: those who Coum il. introduced Col. Matheny. day, Tuesday and Thursday. from get paid every week and the others 8:30 to 11 p. m. are those who do not eat Fluhrer’s Othei- pre-ent and introduced by l‘rank Hull, Jackson county coord The first meeting begin Enriched Bread. inator of civilian defense, Were E. A Taylor, Salem, chief deputy fire maishal for the state and chairman of the state plant protection com- mitt« • ; (’apt. Chari s W Dutreau, the army's protection representa tive for the northwest states; Ear ly Schade, city councilman and retire nting Mayor Clarence Meeker; County Judge J. B. Cole man, A. E Powell, county com LARGE INCREASE missioner; George Green, editor of ON LADINO CLOVER the \ -bland Tiding- and Moore Hamilton, editor of the News. Twenty-six hundred acres of Green and Judge Coleman spoke l.adino clover for seed has been briefly, the latter saying that no signed up in Josephine county for e er com'ianv h'>« ever done s' certification, according to Jens F. much for th ■ development of t as Svinth, county agent. This is an M i’l start on or al out August 11th. The county as the Cnlifc'-ni i Oreg n inrease of 30 per cent over last yards will pay 3*, cents per pound for Power company. year, due in part to the support It was explained that the small picking. Average pickers can earn $6.00 price guaranteed by the Commod ceremony, with no employes pres to $10.00 per day. ity Credit Corporation. Present ent, had been decided upon due to prospects are that there will be a war conditions. fair yield of seed, although some Register either al (he Hop Yards or at The national award received by farmers are debating whether to the firm reads: “The United States the Farm Labor Employment office, 312 cut the crop for hay or let it go to lffice of Civilian Defense presents seed. North Sixth street. Grants Pass. the National Security Award to the --------------o ------- ■■ California Oregon Power company, recognizing the maintenance of a Miss Vivian McCasland and Mrs. superior standard of protection Joe Hudron left last Monday on and security. Effective joint ef the tiain for Portland where Miss forts to safeguard production, em. McCasland passed the examination ployes anil property have made to enter the WACS The ladies po-sjble this achievement which I expect to return home Friday and stands as a mark of distinction in 1 Miss McCasland will wait here un the nation's war effort. til she is called Hop Harvest Southern Oregon Hop Crowers Association Shoes for all! BLESSED EVENT BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. William Slivcov of Selma, on July 31, a 71/4 pound baby girl, Linda Sadie. Reliable Watch Repairing J. L. JOHNSON DANCE AGAIN SATURDAY Dance again Saturday, August 5th, at the Legion hall, with good music, and delicious food served by the Ladies’ Auxiliary at midnight. --------------o War or no war, people will al- was eat Fluhrer’s Enriched Bread. Cave Junction Across Street from Post Office BUY WAR BONDS yi restone I When You Get a Rationing Certificato the Famous ßuy the Bett Firetfotit DELUXE CHAMPION TIRE The ONLY tire built with Gear-Grip Tread for sure footed control on wet, slippery pave ment. The ONLY tire built with the patented Safti-Lock, Gum- Dipped Cord body, so tough the tire can be recapped time after time I The ONLY tire built with Saftl-Sured construction, increasing tire life, providing longer mileage. lb-1 u Firestone POLONIUM SPARK PLUGS in S«h of Athletic Sliirt 4 or Mor« 1.39 Guaranteed to start your car quicker and make It run smoother or your money back. Double cotton fieoce lined, r lade of all-virgin yarns. 3izcs for men and youths. Delicious Coffee—Quick! 2 Two-Cup Capacity TIRE REPAIR KIT Formerly 1.45 Silex Drip Coffeemaker Makes a cup for each table spoon of coffee used. No waste! Includes patches and cement . . everything needed for the repair of sbss II puncture«. Remove Spots the Easy Way with 5» FABRIC IHIY CLEARER Sate/ 7.T Gal. Regularly 98c Excellent for clothing, furaltnra and car upholstery, etc. No un pleasant odor. Hannum & Kelt Firestone 6th Between K 4 J Phone 520 Grants Pass
