Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Illinois Valley news. (Cave City, Or.) 1937-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1937)
Page Two Illinois Valley News, Thursday, November 11, 1937 Illinois Vail ey News An independent newspaper devoted to the development of the richest valley in the world, the Illinois Valley and its surrounding districts. BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY CHURCH SERVICES 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 Sunday school ................. 10 a. Cave Junction, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879 (Leonard Beard, Supt.) Preaching each Sunday, 11a. m. Editor M C ATHEY Loyal Defenders, Vivian Pul L. E. ATHEY Butine** Manager len, acting president 7 p. m. Preaching and a good old fash SUBSCRIPTION PRICES ioned sing begins .... 8 p. m. In Josephine County $1 50 Prayer meeting in church One Year .75 Si* Months Wednesday night .... 8 p. m. 50 Three Month* "No books but the Bible and Ou taide of Josephine County $2 00 no creed but Christ.” One Year ED WRIGHT, Pastor The Illinois Valley News reserve- the right to reject any advertising copy which it deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application Our people always expect an extra good spiritual service on the first Sunday of the month, and rightly so, as we serve Commun ,______ (REDWOOD EMPIRE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS Unit.) ion at the 11 o'clock service. The v ■ service Sunday morning, Nov. 8 was by far the best meeting we have had to enjoy since we have been holding services in the KNOWING EACH OTHER Bridgeview Community church church. A good song service and testimony meeting proceeded the Communion service and all were A great poet cannot always write great poems benefitted. Every great man, in his vocation, sometimes brings We were surprised and made to light a truism that endures for centuries. Every happy at the Loyal Defenders great poet, some time in his life, had an inspiration meeting at 7 o’clock when about and wrote words of wisdom that will live longer than 20 CCC men marched in and wor- the writer. We find the following from the pen of E< shopped with us. They remained for preaching gar A. Guest, one of the best of our present day and were so quiet and gentle writers: manly that it was a real pleasure to address them. Come again If I knew von and you knew me, boys. If our present plans devel op we will hold an evangelistic ser ’Tis seldom we would disagree. vice each week at the camp and But never having yet clasped hands. give all the boys a chance to hear Both often fail to understand the message in song and sermon. That each intends to do what’s right -------------- O-------------- And treat each other honor bright, How little to complain there’d be, If I knew you and you knew me. NON-DENOMINATIONAL Cave City Therein lies the secret of all misunderstandings If we each knew each other as we should, as Mr Guest says, how little there would be to complain of Circumstances make men do things they would not think of under ordinary conditions, yet when we know each other, these circumstances are minimized, because we know the other fellow, and we know in his heart he means well, and thereby misunderstand ings are nil. The Illinois Valley is a community all to itself We are so situated that we must rely upon the friend ship of each other to make the xalley prosperous. So it is necessary that we all understand each other, and the finest way we know to accomplish this is to gather together as often as uossible and get person ally aequainted Get so chummy that we all call each other by our first names. This close comradeship wil do wonders for the people who live in the valley. Be sides giving social entertainment, which we can al’ enjoy to the fullest, it develops personality, cements closer friendships, and generally makes the com munity a most desirable place to build a home and sustain it the way we want it. Knowing each other the way we should is just a matter of trying to understand each other. The coming winter will give us plenty of opportunity to get better acquainted if we want to. ti-------- ()• CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Believe it or not. Christmas is not far off Thanksgiving will be upon 11s before we know it, ant’ then .just a short distance off comes that happiest of all times, Christmas. There are a lot of things we can be thankful foi this year, and a lot of thought can be turned toward Christmas, but we would like to call to your atten tion that we have better stores than ever in the valley, stocked with hundreds of items useful for gifts. There is nothing that will build up a community faster than patronizing our own stores, forcing them to carry bigger and more a diversified stock of goods But if our dollars go out of town we fail to reap the benefit that is justly ours Every store in the valley that is compelled to increase their stock on account of added patronage, makes a bigger community— A bigger community demands more and more pro duce raised m the valley, and the dollar spreads all over to the everlasting benefit of all residents of the valley. Let’s build a greater Illinois Valley, friends. We can do it. We only have to use our own good common sense to go about it, and the first installment on the calender is to build up our stores with your patron age -------------------------0------------------------- All that a man hi^s when In dies is what he has given away. o Maxim fbr motorists: Death liegins at 40. Sunday School and church ser- vices at Legion hall, Cave City every Sunday. Sunday School Church services at 11 a. m. Rev. George L. Gray of Grants Pass, pastor. Everyone invited. --------------o — Newly Weds Surprised By Friends Thursday A jolly group of 29 good friends gathered at the home of the newly-weds, Rev. and Mrs. Ed C. Wright, last Thursday night. The time was spent singing, play ing games, readings by the pastor and stories. Refreshments i were served at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Wright wish to thank the neighbors and friends for complying with their request to refrain from the usual noise of a serenade party. The behavior of the young folks was splendid and all had a good time, with no ilrinking or carousing. --------------o- ------- - Good for the Home Dora Taggart Brown “The hill country thine.”—Joshua. shall be Henry Mellow' won a scholarship award to the 4-H rclub Summer i school at Corvallis, by having the = best production of corn at the 4-H : corn show. astray: ‘This is my work: my blessing, not my doom— Of all who live I ani the one by whom This work can best be done in the right way.’ ” —HENRY VAN DYKE “Got any rivers they say are uncrossable, Got any mountains they say can’t tunnel through? We specialize in the wholly im- possible— “If hard work is not a talent it Dcing the things they say you is the best possible substitute for can't do.” —Song of the Panama it.”—Garfield. Builders. A Crumb Cake Recipe “Difficulty is sent to reveal us to what God can do in answer to the faith that prays and works. Are you straightened in the val leys? Get away to the hills—live there: get honey out of the rock, and wealth out of the terraced slopes now hidden by forests.”— Daily Devotion Commentary. One-half cup of lard, 2 cups of brown sugar, 2 cups of flour: mix to a fine crumb. Then mix '-j cup of flour, 21/^ teaspoons of baking powder, 1 teaspoon of cinnamon, (add cloves if you like,) salt. Add second mixture to crumb mixture, then add 1 egg (beaten or unbeat en,) -1 cup of milk: mix all well. Put in pan and sprinkle >4 cup “Let me but do my work of crumbs over the top. Bake in from day to day, moderate oven 30 to 40 minutes. In field or forest, at the desk or loom, A Thanksgiving Dinner Relish In roaring market place, or tran One pound cranberries, 1 large quil room— orange, 4 red apples; grind all in Let but find in my heart to gredients and mix with 1 'a cups say of sugar, Do not cook. Delicious When vagrant wishes beckon me for relish for meats. Selma School Children Saving Pennies sell St. John, Joyce Payne, Vada Beard, Vada St. John and Edgar. The school is working on two projects for the year. These pro jects include all the grades. One is a school newspaper of which they hope to publish at least two editions during the year and the other is a school scrap book which the children are very much inter ested. Notary Publics in Cave City AMY HUSSEY M. C. ATHEY DR. A. N. COLLMAN Naturopathic Physician CAVE CITY, OREGON When in Grants Pass Eat at the CLUB CAFE 6th and “G” Streets LOTA PEARCE BEAUTICIAN 517 “G” Street Phone 67-R Grants Pass, Oregon GRANTS PASS STEAM LAUNDRY Pickup in Cave City and Kerby Monday and Thursday SOMETHING NEW AND DELICIOUS Jordan’* Fre*hly Frozen SIBERRIAN ( REAM "Two copper pennies for a big bronze bust" is the slogan of eve Jordan'* Siberrian Shop ry school child in Oregon, and Sel 632 S. 6th St., Grants Pass. ma is going to have a share in it. The McLaughlin Memorial Soc iety has restored the old home FRENCH LAUNDRY of Dr. John McLaughlin, "Father AND DRY CLEANERS of the Oregon Country" at Ore Of Grants Pass Family Laundry Service -—Dry gon City, and through the Oregon 1 Cleaning Unsurpassed. Collect Congress of Parents and Teachers and Deliver Wed. and Sat. the school children will have a share in placing a bronze bust of The American Legion Auxiliary Dr. McLaughlin in the garden of his home. This home was recently is sponsoring a big community THE BARBER named by congress as one of the benefit dance next Saturday, Nov. 13, at the Legion hall, Cave City. national shrines of America. Bart McCue Tuesday the Teachers read to They are asking all who possibly CAVE CITY, ORE their pupils a message from Mrs. can to attend. It is the date near : Clarence W. Walls, president of est Armistice day and special H the Oregon Congress, as follows: committees have been appointed "Our hope in having our boys and to sell tickets and serve luncheon girls contribute to the purchase of in the new Auxiliary home just HULL & HULL this bust of Dr. McLaughlin is back of the hall. They will FUNERAL HOME that it may stimulate an interest serve chicken sandwiches, salad, to read the history of their pickles, cake and coffee. state and to find in it a lesson by actual example of daring, courage, Important Notice patriotism and heroism. All signers of the petition fol Without Dr. McLaughlin wait ing at ¡.he end of the trail to shel water conservation in the Illinois ter, to (eed, to cloth the weary Valley are requested to meet next immigrants, Oregon history would Saturday evening at 8 p. m.. in certainly have been written dif the Chamber of Commerce Bldg.. Cave City. ferently." Mr. Hussey has received a let More of the history of Oregon's ’ave Junction Group “Grand Old Man,” John McLough ter from the State Engineer I nests of George Sabin lin was told to the pupils and eacl which he wishes every signer to one asked to bring a penny or hear. Last Thursday evening a group two to school for this fund. FRITZ KRAUSS, of citizens drove to the Oregon Caves to enjoy one of those fine ( AVE JUNCTION dinners served at the Chateau. o- BEAUTY SALON George Sabin, the genial host, All Type, of Beau made all feel at home and after Pupils At White School tv Wnrlr Perman the dinner took the group into Making Good Record ent« -t? SO - $3.50 the main dining room to see the and «SIM) trout. Meals are now served in For the first six weeks of this Open Evenings the Coffee shop but the dining session the pupils of the White room can still be had for ban school have been turning in a quets or large parties. very good record. FLO LEEDY The guests were also taken on BEAUTICIAN Those on the honor roll 1 a tour of the rooms and those in first six weeks are Jimmie in the party picked the room they Larry Vernon, Margaret intend to stay in one of these Barney McQuay, Ruth Rogue River Roof Co. days. Joyce Payne, Beb Wendt, Among those from Cave City Beard and Emogene St. John. Grant* Pa**, Ore. present were: Cass Wymore, O. E. Two girls were perfect in spell Pioneer-Flintkote Product* .1 ones, Elwood Hussey, O. W Hen- ing. They made 100 per cent eve ry, Art Drews, Ted Athey and ry day and in every examination. the host, George Sabin. They were: Emogene St. John MARTIN S HARDWARE and Joyce Payne. Those that had perfect attend- i Cave City. Oregon Elizabeth II. Horstman ance records were: Jimmy- Mayes. WILSON COMPANY Jean McKinnon, Margaret Smith. I Barney McQuay, Ruth Beard, Kerby, Oregon Funeral services for Mrs. Eliz abeth H. Horstman were held last Dick Payne, Yvonne Payne, Rus-| Wednesday afternoon at the Hull and Hull Funeral home in Grants Pass, and interment was in Gran ite Hill cemetery. BOB ROUT. Proprietor Mrs. Horstman resided in Kerby and for many years was a resident CAVE JUNCTION. OREGON in Josephine county. She was tak- Have your car put in shape for the winter en to the Josephine General hos- months pital last Saturday afternoon fol- lowing a slight stroke, while vts- Zerone Anti-Freeze. $1.20 per gal. iting relatives. All sizes of Hose Connections Mrs. Horstman was born July The correct type and size battery for all cars ’ 30, IS65, in Stewart Minnesota, Complete Automotive Service a»4 i« survived by her husband, Karl •< Fier-by. o.tre I TEXACO GAS AND OILS daughter. XIns hl’s Ffe'tebs c«f (•¡»¡«•n.t-s Marfak Lubrication Pass, two saw. V wh A iFed-gj- o«f Grants Pass, and KJ VupMU.fif We'will clean and prepare your cooling system Santa Ana. Calif., iAid a brother, FREE with each filling of Anti-freeze. Ernest Green residing in Grants Pass Illinois Valley Motor Co. $5.15 and Up will build that additional room, re-roof or modernize the old house NOTHING DOWN See Us for Details (ORELAND LUMBER YARDS Grants Pass Oregon WARDROBE CLEANERS THE OLDEST AND BEST Since 1911 Free pick up by Grant* Pa>> Laundry MACK'S SEED AND FEED STORE Field Seed* Idaho and Mountain Grown Grimm. Coxack, Ladak and Common Alfalfa Grey Winter Oats, Common Vetch Fenugreek, the Greatett Known Cover Crop Sperry'* Dairy and Poultry Feed* 514 So. 6th St. Phone 301-R Wood EOR SALE SI.50 a Tier in Cave City S2.0V Split for Stove ♦ OTTO ADAIR
