Illinois Valley News, Thursday, January 3, 1916
Illinois Valley News
Theater Story
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 CAVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY
Valley Publishing Company.
CHURCH
Entered as second-class matter June 11, 1937, at the Post Office at
George H. Gray, Pastor
Cave Junction, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning worship 11 a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Editor
C. R. BAKER
Sunday school attendance 58.
The morning worship was con­
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
ducted by Reverend J. McNabb of
In Josephine County
Kerbv.
$150
One Year ......
Sermon from John, 1st chapter,
.75
Six Months
.50 4th verse: (In Him was life and
Three Months
the life was the light of men.)
Outside of Josephine County
Solo by Mrs. Paaline Sherier.
$2.00
One Year
Selection (The Love of God).
The Illinois Valley News reserves the right to reject any advertising
Also a beautiful saxaphone solo
■opy which it deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application.
by the Reverend J. McNabb, ac­
companied by Miss Mary England
on the piano.
( f[,unLs __________ _ ___ ________________ ________
Selection (Lord Plant My Feet
REDWOOD EMPIRE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS u»//
on Higher Ground).
Visitor, Mrs. Frank Ward, form­
^5^
............. *•
erly of Grants Pass.
Prayer meeting every Wednes­
day
evening at 7:30.
Question Box on
Reverend and Mrs. George H.
YOUR STAGE IN
Gray are expected back this Sun­
WORLD AFFAIRS
day from spending the Christmas
holidays in Portland and The
Do you have any questions on Dalles.
By Polly
--------------o--------------
the United Nations Charter? To
Herself
help the people of this country
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
better understand the charter and
Kerby, Oregon
RAIN!
their responsibilities to world or­
Rev. I). B. Wantland, pastor.
KEN HAMILTON vowing a ganization, the American Associ­
Sunday School at 10 a. in.
wood pecker was trying to help ation for the United Nations is
Evangelistic services, 7:30 p. i ni.
the roof fall in which he went to answering questions received re­
Morning Worship at 11 a. m.
flecting the tremendous interest Wednesday Prayer Meeting
< hurch on Christmas Sunday.
today and always for lasting
and Bible Study ........ 7:30 p. nt.
peace.
GEORGE MARTIN with an
abundance of Christmas spirits.
SELMA BAPTIST CHURCH
Q.: Who will be our representa­
Rev. Harold Anderson, Pastor
tives at the first assembly meeting
RAIN!
Sunday school—10:00 a. m.
of the United Nations?
Church Services—11:00 a. m.
A.: Former Secretary of State
SALVAGE refusing to
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­
milk shake until David Edward R. Stettinius, Jr. will head ning 7:30.
the delegation, including Senators
B. Y. F. Sunday evening 6:30.
Tom Connally, Arthur H. Vanden-
Evening service 7 :30.
burg, and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
JIM FARLIEN coming out of
--------------o--------------
Secretary of State Byrnes, now in
the Hamilton’s chicken house after
BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY
Moscow, will also attend as our
dark.
CHURCH
fifth delegate, and he will be our
Morning worship, 11 a. m.
senior
representative
when
in
at
­
BILL GRAINING playing the
Young People’s service, 7:45 p
Truman
President
part of a gondolier while rescuing tendance.
named five alternates also: Rep- in.
marooned citizens.
Evening service, 8:15 p, m.
resentative Sol Bloom of New
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8
York and Charles Eaton of New
JANET COAN’S excitement
Jersey;
former
Postmaster
Gen-
m.
P-
when she heard her JIM was com­
eral Frank Walker; John Foster
ing home.
Dulles; and former Senator John
ILLINOIS VALLEY CHURCH
G. Townsend of Delaware.
OF SEVENTH DAY
victims.
A long list of “FLU”
Peeping
Polly
ADVENTISTS
Q.: Will the China conflict
Lots of excitement when a
rumor was started that the come before the United Nations?
A.: As Preside nt Truman stated
HOUSE OF TODELOPE had been
in his recent announcement on
held up.
our China policy, a breach of the
The PHIL PATRICKS visiting peaci' anywhere in the world
threatens the peace of the entire
in the valley.
world, and that it is to the vital
A RIVER running down what interest of the United States and
was
meant
to
be
CAVES to all th«* United Nations that
China adjust its internal differ­
AVENUE.
ences promptly by peaceful means.
from the dump be- The United States, although recog­
nizing Chiang Kai-shek’s national
government as the legal govern­
ment, as have other United Na­
tions, suggests that a national
MORE RAIN I
conference of th«' major political
--------------o--------------
I parties in China he arranged and
Medford Project Planning given effective representation in
Office Is Moved to
the government.
Th«» United
Carpenters Building
States mad«' it char that as China
moves toward peace and unity, the
The Project Planning Office of United States would be prepared
the Bureau of Reclamation was to assist th«' government in the
moved on Wednesday, January 2. rehabilitation of the country.
fr mi the third floor of the Med
ford post office to the Carpenters
Q. : When will be know what
Union building. 123 *n West Main city in th«* United States has been
street, upstairs over the Chamber selected as headquarters for the
of Commerce, according to a letter United Nations?
received from that department.
A.: Not until January, when
Neiil for more space to accommo­
th«* general assembly meets. Th«'
date increased forces of the Bu­
preparatory commission has def­
reau of Reclamation made larger
initely dt'cided that UNO is to be
quarters imperative. The return to
located in the United States, but
duty of Crater 1-ake National Park
the specific city will be selected
employics who have been serving
by the general assembly.
in the armed forces also made it
necessary for the park service to
Q What have been the results
reoccupy the office space which
they had made available to the of the Big Three Conference?
A.: Secretary of State Byrne
Reclamation Bureau under wai
Foreign Secretary Bevin of Brit­
time conditions.
This spring Bureau of Reclama ain. and Foreign Commissar Molo-
tion forces will push field surveys toff of Russia are still meeting,
on the irrigation projects in the having started their confer» nee
Rogue River Basin which have on December lt’>. No detailed re­
leen under study for some time port of their discussions has been
I'he compr« henaive report cover­ made, but it is understood that
ing development possibilities in the their conversations concern the
entire basin is expected to be sub­ control of atomic energy as prob­
mitted to the Washington office it m No. I, Iran a- problem No. *2.
in th(> near future Upon approval with control of Japan and the
by th« Commissioner of Reclama­ restoration of civil governments in
tion. the report will In* submitted the Balkans as equally pressing
to the Interior Department’s Wat problems, and problem No. 3. the
er
Resource
th«» question of peace settlements—
Com mittee,
Quadripartite Committee com- whether the Big Three alone are
posed of representative« of th«* to be responsible for ths* final
Army’s Corps of Engineers, th«* peace settlements, or as the United
Department o f Agriculture, th«' States urges, other nations should
Fish and Wild ife Servie«' and the participate in the psace making
Reclamation Bureau, and to the a problem which proved to be a
governor of Oregon, Local inter- stumbling block at the first Lon-
cats will also have an opportunity don conference of foreign
to state their cases at a public isters.
hearing. Necessary changes in the
Don’t forget that the best and
report will then be made before
submission to the president and safest plan is to come to a com­
plete stop at railroad crossings
the congress.
k 1
News Bits From Holland
Continued from Page One
Sabbath School
............ 10 a. m.
Preaching ...................... 11:30 a. nt.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve­
ning.
Elder
F. W. Cooper
------------- o-
Father Meyers of Grants Pass
comes to the valley by plane to
hold services the first and third
Sundays each month.
the Cave City theatre.
Imagine if you can the case of
a doctor, played by Nils Asther,
who as the result of a scientific
discovery as been able to retain
the apparent age of 35 through
three generations, posing as his
own son and grandson. His falling
in love with a young girl, Helen
Walker, whose father enlists the
services of Scotland Yard because
of a vague suspicion that the doc­
tor has committed certain crimes,
make a story which will thrill all
lovers of suspense and romance.
An added attraction is a minia­
ture color feature “Halfway to
Heaven" which brings just the
right amount of variety to a fully
entertaining program.
Worldwide Broadcast of
Liuhting Ceremonies
Brini; Much Praise
4
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hollins spent relatives in the southern part of
California.
Christmas with Mrs. Hollins par­
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Maurer,
Frank Mellow, Sr., is confined
and returned to their home in Eu­ with a light case of the flu.
gene Monday, December 31.
Glenn Davis is home again with
Keith Owen, foreman of the his parents as he received his dis­
Oregon Caves Lumber Company, charge from the service last week.
drove to Grants Pass W ednes-
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trefethen
day to collect machinery parts for
the mill. If the mill equipment is and Edward Sowell spent Sunday
all in running order, the mill wdl with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Owen and
start operating again on Saturday family.
—o—
of this week.
■" .0 —
The Grover Mayfield family
M rs. Lee Lewis has been very have all had the flu, but are up
ill with the flue, and from reports, and around again.
her condition is slightly improved
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Esgar were
today (Wednesday).
guests at a New Year’s dinner at
Mr. and Mrs. George Mansfield the home of M. Rucka and daugh­
and daughter Louise spent the ter.
Christmas holidays with numerous
SAN FRANCISCO — Hundreds
of letters in appreciation of the
worldwide broacast of the lighting
ceremonies on December 21 from
the ba-e of Founders Tree at Dyer-
ville Flat in the Redwood Empire
have already come to Station
KSTO in San Francisco—and ra­
dio executives estimate that thou­
sands more are on their way to
stations that released the broad­
cast in other parts of the world.
The broadcast, sponsored by the
Redwood Empire Association, is
Mrs. Pat Whitely is expected
hailed by listeners as beautiful home from the hospital with her
and impressive, and unique in ra­ baby daughter today.
dio history. A movingly dramatic
script before the birth of Christ,
PORTABLE
was read by Austin Fenger, radio
WELDING
personality, and has been highly
Electric and Acetylene
praised by listeners. The singing
of the Humboldt State College a
DOYL HAMILTON
capella choir, directed by Charles
Selma, Oregn
E. Fulkerson has also been ac­
claimed as of professional stature.
All Leaders in Their Line
DE LAVAL MILKING MACHINES
MOVING
Local—Long Distance
MYERS WATER PRESSURE SYSTEMS
PACKING
12 Year* Experience
OLIVER TRACTORS
STORAGE
4 Big Warehouses
( LETRAC TRA( TORS
ISHAM’S
33 Years in Grants Pass
413 G Street—Phone 124
Dave Franklin
Carl Beltz
I
I
PLANET. JR. GARDEN TRACTORS
GENERAL MILLS “LARRO” BRAND FEEDS
(¡RANTS PASS
I
I STEAM LAUNDRY
Since 1900
I
MILLER'S SEED & FEED
6th and L Streets
I
I
Extra Care At No
I
I
Extra Cost
I
I
hv eekly Service to the I
I
Illinois Valley Every I
i
TUESDAY.
I
i
Grants Pass
4
; THE LAST DAY
4
4
January 31
Subscribe for the News
I
FOR MEN NOW IN THE ARMY TO
RETAIN THEIR PRESENT GRADES
I
BY REENLISTING
Men now in the Army who re-
enlist before February 1 will
be reenlisted in their present
grade. Men honorably dis­
charged can reenlist nithin 20
days after discharge in the
grade they held at the time of
discharge, provided they re­
enlist before February 1, 1946.
I here's a long list of attractive
reenlistnient privileges in the
new \ rmed Forces Voluntary
Recruitment Act of 1945. The
ability to keep your present
grade is only on«* of them, but
this privilege expires on
January 31.
COMPLETE STOCK I
PASSENGER CAR,
I
TRI ( K AND TRACTOR
TIRES
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW
ENLISTMENT PROGRAM
1 Enlistment» for l1», 2 or 3 year».
( 1-year enlistments permuted for men
now in Army with 6 months* service.)
2 Enlistment age from 17 to 34 years
inclusive, except for men now in Army,
who may reenlist at any age.
3 Men reenlisting retain present grades,
if they reenlist within 20 days after
discharge and before February 1, 1946.
4. The best pay scale, medical care,
food, quarters and clothing in Army
history.
5 An increase in the reenlistment
bonus to $50 for each year of active
service since such bonus was last paid,
or since last entry into service.
6. Up to 90 days* paid furlough, de­
pending on length of service, with fur­
lough travel paid to home and return,
for men now in Army who enlist.
7. A 30-day furlough every year at full
pay
8: Mustering-out pay (based upon
length of service) to all men who are
discharged to reenlist.
9 Option to retire at half pay for life
after 20 years* service —increasing to
three-quarters pay after 30 years* ser­
vice. All previous active federal mili­
tary service counts toward retirement
10. Renetits under the GI Bill of
Rights.
11 Family allowances for the term of
enlistment for dependents of men who
enlist before July 1, 1946.
12. Opportunity to learn one or more
of 200 skills and trades.
13. Choice of branch of service and
overseas theater in the Air, Ground or
Service Forces on 3-year enlistments.
I
0
No Ration Certificates Required
REUAPPING — BATTERIES — WHEELS
— SERVICE
SUTER and STARNES
Josephine County Tire Headquarters
643 South 6th Street
There are plenty of other
reasons why many thousands
of men have enlisted, and more
thousands ar«* enlisting every
«lav. You'll certainly want to
know all of th«* opportunities
open to you. If you'll read
them carefully, you'll know-
why a job in th«* new peace­
time Regular \rmy is being
regarded today as “Th«' Best
Job in the World."
• •
Grants Pass
X'
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X'
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X'
A*
o
Ö
V*
X'
S
8
X'
X'
0
0
A*
X'
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X'
X'
PAY PER MONTH —
ENLISTED MEN
I* «Mrtieit I* FeN. LH(i*t.
Clothsi srN MHxal Car«
*
(a) Flu« 20% Increase for
Service Overseas (b)-Plus
50% if Member of Flying
Crew». Parachutist, etc (c)
Plus 5% Increase in Pay
for Each 3 Year» of Service.
MONTHLY
RITIRIMINT
Starting
INCOMI AFTIR:
Sato Pay
Per
20 Teors* 30 Tear«
Month
Service
Service
Mister Sargrant
or First Sergeant $118.00
Technical Sergeant 114.00
Staff Sergeant . . 96.00
Sergeant . . , , 78.00
Corporal
. . . 66.00
Private First Class . 54.00
Private , . ,
50.00
SEE THÍ JOB THROUGH
:: U. S. ARMY
I
BE A
“GUARDIAN OF VICTORY”
AIK. aWOUNB, »INVICI rORCII
$89.70 »155.25
128.25
74.10
108.00
62,40
50.-0
87.75
74.25
42.90
15.10
60.75
12.50
56.25
• HNUjr MOW AT rOUt NtAtNT
U. $. AAMZ tfCAUtTIHG STATION
Post Office Bldif
MEDFORD
«