Illinois Valley News, Thursday, January 2 t, 1936
Illinois Valley News
News Bits From Holland
An independent newspaper devoted to the development of the richest
valley in the world, the Illinois Valley and ita 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.
t
M. C. ATHEY
Work of removing the post of
fice and the telephone switch
board from the Holland store to
its new location is finished and the
Floyds are serving the public from
the new quarters located next to
the hotel building. D. E. Mclrvin
and Larry Mussil assisted Harry
Floyd and George Mulvey in the
moving.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
In Josephine County
Outside of Josephine County
One Year
Gordon Leonard is busily en
$2.00 he is bulldozing the gravel from
later.
a former creek bed. He is supply
Mr. and Mrs. Bob HiU left
The Illinois Valley News reserves the right to reject any advertising ing farmers and others with gravel
copy which it deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application. for roads and driveways and sell Thursday mi rning for Salem
ing to the county for maintenance where Bob will attend the state
of county roads.
meeting of the Wild Life Com-
mission Friday, January 25. Later
_
•/_______ ____ _ _________ ____
__
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Maurer he will attend the Izaak Walton
REDWOOD EMPIRE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS unit
were shopping in Grants Pass league meeting at Corvallis. Mrs.
■IDWOOD 1MPIWE ASSOCIATION
Tuesday.
Hill will visit her sister, Mrs. R.
M. Gardner at Eugene. They ex
Recently while hunting in the pect to return home the first of
Swede
Basin
country
Louis the week.
THE HARI) WAY
Maurer had the misfortune of los
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three hounds. Members of a
Subscribe for The News.
Theodore Roosevelt once said, “I wish to preach ing
road crew working in that vi
not the doctrine of ignoble ease, but the doctrine of the cinity found and returned two of
them, but one is still missing.
strenuous life, the life of toil and effort.”
Strong words, these. But they challenge every The Missionary meeting was
one of us. What Theodore Roosevelt advocated was well attended at the home of Mrs.
not mere physical “toil and effort”, but the mental Bert Watkins last Thursday aft
the hostess serving a re
hard work by which we keep ourselves alert and self- ernoon,
freshing lunch.
reliant.
The following new officers were
His injunction is pertinent to our times, for in elected: President, Mrs. O. II.
the past 12 or 13 years we, as a nation, have come to Strom; vice-president, Mrs. Wil
liam A. Brown; secretary, Mrs. H.
rely more on the government and less on ourselves D.
Baack and treasurer, Mrs.
than ever before. We have also been permitting not George Gray.
only increasing government control over our daily The song service last Sunday
lives and businesses, but actual encroachment by gov was a big success. The next serv-
ice will be February 2, with
ernment in the field of private enterprise.
Bridgeview in charge.
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Standing on our own feet and preserving the free ! I
ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
enterprise system may seem to be the “hard way”—
Kerby,
Oregon
the way of “toil and effort”. But in the long run it
Rev. D. B. Wantland, pastor.
is the better way, the only way in which democracy Sunday School at 10 a. m.
can survive.
Evangelistic services, 7:30 p.
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Morning Worship at 11 a. m.
I Wednesday Prayer Meeting
and Bible Study ...... 7:30 p. m.
Faith cometh by hearing, and
hearing cometh by the word of
God. We must have been very in
attentive readers of the Scrip
tures, not to have remarked the
force of Paul's “Without faith it
is impossible to please God.”
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PROFIT SHARING PLAN
To what extent industry will follow the lead of
Eric Johnston, president of the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce, in setting up profit sharing plans for their
employees remains to be seen. Johnston, however, has
set a good example in his plan to share approximately
25 per cent of the net profit before taxes with the
workers in his Spokane plants. The profit sharing SELMA BAPTIST CHURCH
idea is not new, of course. It has been used with ex Rev. Harold Anderson, Pastor
cellent results in many businesses. But Johnston’s Sunday school—10:00 a. m.
prestige in business and labor circles will attract con Church Services—11:00 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
siderable attention to his plan as a possible means of ning
7:30.
settling some of ‘he present and threatened labor dis B. Y. F. Sunday evening 6:30. .
putes. He terms his new move a step “to bring indus Evening service 7:30.
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trial democracy into America”. It will be interesting
BRIDGEVIEW
to see if Johnston’s idea “catches on” throughout in
COMMUNITY CHURCH
I Sunday school -------- 10:00
dustry in general.
Schools in Valley
<Contluutui from rm» One)
Employment Problem
Faces Discharged G.l.s
A serious employment problem
new Kerby building is costing
something over $52,000.
The confronts Oregon’s homeward-
budget for the current year in bound (¡1 Joes this winter and
cludes this building, so taxes col from present indications the situ
lected this year will pay off the ation is not likely to improve for
construction cost. Mrs. Marguer another two or three months. This
ite Stanton, clerk of the county was disclosed today in an analysis
school board, estimated that this made by Hugh E. Rosson, director
plan will save about $20,000 that of the department of veterans’ af
would be paid through interest if fairs.
the program were done through a
Selective service, IL S. employ
10-year bond issue.
ment service and state unemploy
Built on the- modern one-floor ment compensation commission of
plan, the building will have, in ad ficials were queried in an attempt
dition to the eight classrooms, a to get an over all picture of the
large kitchen and lunchroom for employment situation as it affect
the hot lunches program which ed the 65,000-odd Oregon veter
Kerby elementary school is doing ans who have been discharged, and
without under present conditions. the estimated 20,000-plus who will
1’here will be principal's office be coming home in January and
lor Jerry Medcalf, and a small February.
lounge and study for the teachers.
Veterans’ employment officials
Heating will derive from a hot-air said job conditions are serious
heater and blowers which will be and will not improve at least until
if tailed above the rafters. All April. This is due partly to season
a rooms will have large windows al weather conditions causing shut
and proper artificial lighting. The downs in logging and lumber in
windows will bo hinged at the bot dustries and on farms.
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tom and open inward from the top
o that fresh air will circulate up- |
ward ns it enters and not blow di- I
rcctly on the pupils.
|
Still to be desired is a gymnasi
um or other adequate indoor exer
cise or play spate for the pupils CAVE JUNCTION COMMUNITY
use during bad weather. At pres
CHURCH
ent. when it rains, and it does, the
George H. Gray, Pastor
-tudents can play bean-bag or
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
questions and-anawera among the
Morning worship 11 a. m.
crowded desks.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Every Thursday morning, every
Sunday
school
attendance
week, they have the near-by high reached 77 with visitors Ruby and
chool gymnasium for 40 consecu- Bobby Vaughn, Judy Krieger,
minutes. No slight on the Vern latckey. Bill I.owdy, Jimmie
high school is intended. The gym Hines, brother of Rubi(> Nicolson.
nasium is indeed for high school Jimmie was formerly of this com
activities full time. But it is a munity and has just received his
problem which faces teachers, pu discharge.
pils. and school administration
The birthday of Gerald Etherton
alike, especially in view of the was honored.
new state educational department
A splendid object lesson was
regulation that elementary pupils given by Supt. Pauline Sherier.
will engage in a thorough physi
A solo by Mrs. Nellie Dow.
cal training program.
< “Somebody Knows When”.
CHUCHES
Church service
...... 11:15
Young People service—
Loyal Defenders
7 :30
Evening service
8:00
Wednesday night prayer
meeting
.7:30
Sunday morning plans wero
made for church improvements. A
woodshed is to be moved to the
church as soon as possible and later
classrooms will be built on the
back of the church.
Enjoyed Sunday evening was
the young people’s service with
songs and choruses.
The Bridgeview church ex-
presses its appreciation to M rs.
Hussey for a favor extended to
the church recently.
Next Wednesday. January 30,
prayer meeting will be led by Mrs.
C. E. Pullen.
For Drugs, Toiletries
Fountain Service
OWL PHARMACY
In Grants Pass
WftBTy: \ here's no frier flat wap
fioeh at any price I
CLEAN MILK!
More than 60 per cent of ALL U. S. Certified
Milk is produced with DE LAVAL MILKERS.
There is a DE LAVAL of a size for your
herd. It is a pleasure to answer questions
concerning DE LAVAL.
Cost comparison proves De Laval costs you
no more than the cheapest.
DE LAVAL MODELS NOW IN STOCK
MILLER’S SEED and FEED
514 South 6th Street (Corner 6th and L)—Telephone 921
A Confidential Chat
About the DRUG BUSINESS
If this isn’t the best time of
the year for you maybe it
will be well to take a phy
sical inventory. The time to
take measures against illness
is at its inception.
Grand new walls in a jiffy—be-
cause Kem-Tone applies so
quickly, so easily I
J)
I
We are interested in your health
because that is our business
and to the extent that we can
aid Josephine County folks to
better their well-being we
are successful members of
the business community.
Yes . one coat covers almost any
surface—wallpaper, painted walls
and ceilings, wallboard!
Consult your physician when
you do not feel well. Put
your confidence in our
Prescription Service when
your Doctor writes “the
order for medicine.”
You can hang draperies, pictures
—just one hour after you finish
painting!
FOR EXACTING DRUG NEEDS
“1 here s No Place Like Home
No headachy fumes or smells
before, during or after painting
with Kem-Tone!
Add Something New to
Your Home Each Month
('omi ng
Kem-Tone walls and ceilings
clean beautifully with ord-naty
wall or wallpaper cleaners!
V-S
DAY
(Victory
Over
Shortages)
miracle wall finish
made at
Valley Lumber Co.
Phone 47
MOVING
Send The Illinois Valley News To Your Friends
The noted columnist Franklin
P. Adams says “Health
is the thing that makes you
feel that now is the best
time of the year.”
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221 West F St
“Fine Foods”
Cave Junction
“Genuine Hos
How Is Your Health?
Father Meyers of Grants Pass
comes to the valley by plane to
hold services the first and third
Sundays each month.
window ; frames
Any kind or any size
House of Todelope
Come to
ILLINOIS VALLEY CHURCH
OF SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTISTS
Sabbath School.................. 10 a. m.
Preaching .................. 11:30 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ning.
F. W. Cooper
Elder
BAKED VIRGINIA
HAM
Carl Theuerkauf, recently dis
charged from the army, visited in
the valley and later left for Cres
cent City accompanied by Mrs.
Theuerkauf and two children to
visit Mr. anti Mrs. Theuerkauf, Sr.
$1.50
Miss Barbara Mclrvin spent last
.................... 75 gaged in the sand and gravel busi
.........................................
.50 ness, his source of supply being on Sunday with her parents and fam-
his property on the Althouse where ily, returning to Grants Pass
On« Year ......
Six Months ..
Three Months
Sunday Special
Dinner guests last Sunday at the
Keith Owen home were Mtf. and
Mrs. Harold Trefethen, Miss Elva
Messenger and Alfred Gates.
in / H o
Local—Long Distance
PACKING
America is
slowly returning
to peacetime
production. . . .
That means
Victory
Over
Shortages.
Shop often these
days and see
new things
arriving almost
daily.
A new piece of furniture not
only adds charm to a room, but
it’s a tonic to your spirit and
adds zest to living. Try adding
something to your furnishings
each month and see how it
stimulates your family’s inter
est in the home.
It may be a lamp, an occas
ional chair, throw rug, etc.,
but each will add new beauty
to your home and make your
surplus budget dollars really
accomplish something.
12 Years Experience
STORAGE
« i Ncr « a Q o
4 Big Warehouse*
ISHAM’S
33 Years in Grants Pass
413 G Street—Phone 124
Dare Franklin
Carl Belts
MANCHELS
"Furniture You'll Admire at Prices You'll Appreciate”
?