Page Two
Illinois V alley News, Thursday, November 23, 1911
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
ATHEY
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
In Josephine County
One Year . ....
Six Months
Three Month»
SI SO
.75
50
CHUTES
BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
Young People’s service, 7:45 p
m.
Evening service, 8:15 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8
P- m.
—■ ■■
o--------------
ILLINOIS VALLEY CHURCH
OF SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTISTS
Sabbath School ........ .’...... 1 :30 p. ni.
>2 00 Preaching ................ . ..... 3:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
The Illinois Valley News reserves the right to reject any advertising
You are invited to meet with
copy which i> deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application
us.
F. W. Cooper, elder. Cave Junc
tion.
I
Outside of Josephine County
One Year
___ •/_________ _________
REDWOOD EMPIRE
NI V SPAPER
PUBLISHERS
REDWOOD
PEI
EMPIRE
Unit
ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL EDiTORIAI—
ASSOCIATION
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
I. O. O. F. HALL, KERBY
I Sunday school
10:00 a. m.
Morning ^Worship ........ 11:00 a. m.
Evangelistic Service ... 8:00a. m.
Rev. D. B. Wantland, pastor.
-------------- o---------------
CAVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY
CHURCH
ENGINEER REPORTS
Junction, and Alva Knox of Wil-
derville; 26 grandchildren and 25
great grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday. Nov. 22 at the L. B. Hall
Funeral home with Gordon L.
Hypes of the Christian church of
ficiating. Interment was at Miss
ouri Flat cemetery.
i j,ct a11 th*y would hav* to pay
George H. Gray, Pastor i
would be for wat they used on
10 a. m.
I their otherwise unwatered areas ' Sunday School ...............
Morning Worship
11 a. m.
Where there are multiple uses and cost of upkeep and service.
o--------------
indicated the plan should provide
-------------- <>--------------
for the maximum good to the
Margaret Ardilla Knox
Social Security Payments
greatest number.
follow-
Niel Alien spoke briefly
In Josephine County Rise
Margaret Ardilla Knox, 88, died
ing Mr. Hart. He said that this re-
Sunday at 6:20 p. m. at the home
port should hii',<‘ been heard by a
Old Age and Survivors Insur
of Mrs. Victor Davis at 812 Wash
thousand people if the region in ance payments have become an im
ington boulevard. Mrs. Knox, who 1
stead of the small group that was portant item in the payroll of Jo
was born in Douglas county on j
present. It is a valuable report on sephine county. Figures released
Sept. 29, 1856, had lived in Oregon |
the possibilities of this district for today by Mr. Cannon, manager of
all er life, and in this community i
the future. He said that Senator the Eugene office of the Social
Charles McNary foresaw the de Security Board show a total an for the past 65 years. She had I
been a patient at the home of Mrs. |
velopment of the Rogue valley as nual payoff <>f $36,860 in Jose
Davis for seven weeks at the time I
a garden spot. He said the irri phine county, This is an increase
of her death.
gation district was formed in 1919. since August 1st, 1944 of $6,122 a
Survivors include two daughters,
lie pictured the development of the year, In Josephine county 90 re
Mrs. Mary E. Strickland of Merrill,
land under the ditch and the need tired workers are receiving $24,-
Ore., and Mrs. Josephine M. Schra-1
for more water that was felt in 125 a year, an(| the wives of these
1939. In answer to questions that same workers who are 65 are also der of Smith River, Calif.; four
are being asked, he said the Recla getting $3,705 a year. Children <ons, George F. Knox of Grants;
Pass, Gifford Knox of Grants |
mation Bureau is here because we of workers wro were insured under
Pass, Thomas Earl Knox of Cave |
asked them here and put up some old-age and survivors insurance
of the money to get them here. number 30 in Josephine county.
‘‘They are equipped to help up. Monthly payments to them total
We want some progress.
This $5,388 a year. The widows who
urvey has cost $150,000 and gives have children under 18 in their
us a foundation for orderly de care in this county receive $2,678
velopment of what we have. It a year. Monthly payments are al
tells us what we have to work with. so being made to aged widows and
“An over all organization is de dependent parent« of deceased
sirable.
The irrigation law re workers of $964 a year.
quire* that users shall pay for ir
The Eugene field office services
rigation development. We have 40 Lane. Douglas, Josephine, Coos ;
years to pay costs without inter and Curry counties. Beneficiaries
est.
under old age and survivors in- I
“We need not fear that some suianee in this area are receiving
outside organization will come in a total of $303,800 a year in
and take over the project. The monthly payments, This is an in-
Bureau of Irrigation has provided crease since August 1st, 1944 of
the plan. Its adoption and use is -27,53 2 a year, stated Mr. Can
up to the local users” Allan said.
non. These payments are being
Replying to questions by his made to 1.171 beneficiaries under
.listeners, Mr. Hart said there need the Federal insurance program.
be no fear that existing water These figures do not include lump
ligths would be lost under this sum payments made to widows
plan. Lands already sufficiently without children in their care or
watered would be exempted from the parents or estates of deceased
payment and in case their owners woiker who are not entitled to
needed more water from the pro- monthly benefits.
(Continued fron. Page One)
Sugar Consumption Gains
But Still Under Pre-War
Consumption of sugar in the
United States is running mater
ially higher in 1944 than for any
year since rationing began, ac
cording to a summary of the sugar
situation.
A JOYOUS THANKSGGIVING TO ALL
About 450,000 tons more sugar
were used during the first eight
months of 1944 than for the same
period of 1943, the figures show.
OPA officials estimate that about
95 per cent of all sugar stamps are
used, with almost all stamps is
sued in rural sections turned in.
Home canners, soft drink manu
facturers, bakeries and candy
YOUR HOME OWNED STORE
makers, as well as commercial can
ners, have all received larger al
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS AND SHOES
lotments of sugar this year than
last, the report shows. Total con- I
sumption will still be below pre- 1 W.*.W.".W.W.W.*.,.r.,.“.*.r.W.W.NW.NNW.WW.V,ñAAÁ
war figures, however.
■0
from
KRIEGER'
1
Cave Junction
fì)R. A? N. COLLMAN
Tires
Batteries
Doyl Hamilton
Naturonathic Phy»ici„n
SAW FILING
By (’lint Hards
; Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12
;
1:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m.
Sherman’s Camp
Cave Junction
at
PUGET TIMBER COMPANY
0'
Kerby, Oregon
SELMA GARAGE & SUPPLY
Selma. Oregon
No Sunday work please.
E
Windows and Doors!
Builders Hardware
Lumber and Paint
COOK LUMBER CO.
Camp U-Rest
I
TRACY’S
See
Valley Lumber Co.
STEAK HOUSE
for your repair jobs
Grants Pass
221 W. F St.
Phone 47
♦
RADIO SERVICE
RADIO REPAIRING I
Robert C. Lackey
14 Years Experience
TWO RADIOS FOR SALE
Box 37, Kerby, Ore.
WARDROBE
CLEANERS
I
I
( CARENCE SANTEE
Grants Pass
Mail your cleaning and press
ing work to us — We will mail
it back cleaned and pressed.
Kerby, Oregon
HULL & HULL
Daily Freight Service
FUNERAL HOME
GRANTS PASS, PORTLAND,
and SAN FRANCISCO
Ambulance service day or nite
210 West “A”
Phone 334
Pierce Auto Freight
K. C. HAMILTON, Local Agent
GRANTS PASS
HOTEL
MINERS HEADQUARTERS
615 “C, ' StTMt
Grants Pass, Oregon
For Drugs, Toiletries
Fountain Service
r
Come to
OWL PHARMACY
In Grants Pass
—BUY WAR BONI)
Christmas Gift
Suggestions
Treasure Hunt
Game for young and old.
Chevrolet Parts
CARBURETORS
$12.60
$12.60
SI 2.60
32 to *36
37 to ’io
11 to 12
SI0.65
Sint*
Str inn (raft Sei
$1.00
$ 9.60 Exch. and up
$1.00
ANTI FREEZE
$ 1.40 Gallon
Bring Your Own Container.
Percale and Wool Bear
$1.98
Cute little fellows, assorted costumes.
Medium Panda
$2.98
li in. high, img-me arms,” liow around neck.
Hannum & Kelt Firestone
Hannum & Kelt Firestone
Sixth St., Between J and K
Phone 520
% •
*
*
Wagon With Stick Horse
$2.29
Heavy 3-in. wheels broad uprights, strong
under stringer.
ELECTRIC WINDSHIELD WIPERS
$1225
“Where Most People Trade’’
Grants Pass, Oregon
$1.00
Fixing Fortress
62.49
Big I motor bomber, has 25 in. w ing spread.
Steam Shovel
$3.98
Ail wood cab with scoop.
SPARK PLUG WIRES
12
$ 1.50
Rogue River Hardware
Parcheesi
An ever-popular, old-time favorite
Army Transport Truck
Regular army type, canopy body
GENERATOR EX( HANGE
BATTERIES
$1.49
Deluxe Paint Set
$2.19
16 colors in cups. 6 in hotties. 12 crayons.
$ 3.00
$ 3.25
$ 3.75
to '39
Wilson Cardart Dart Game
Plays all popular card games
For making ne klaces, label ornaments, etc.
(OILS
29 to ’32
33 to ’40
to ’12
98c
Sixth St.. Between J and K
F
Phone 520
*