Illinois Valley News, Thursday, April 14, 1938
Page Two
Friendly Mission Chapel
Illinois Valley News
An independent newspaper devoted to the development of the richest
valley in the world, the Illinois Valley and its surrounding districts. BRIDGEVIEW COMMUNITY
Published every Thursday at Cave Junction, Oregon by the Illinois
CHURCH SERVICES
Valley Publishing Company.
Entered as second-class matter June 11, 1937, at the Post Office at
Sunday school ................. 10 a. m.
Cave Junction, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879
Preaching at 11 a m.
............ Editor
Preaching at 8 p. m.
M C. ATHEY
Business Manager
The sermon topics for Sunday
L. E. ATHEY
are as follows:
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
Sunday morning, “Victory Out
In Josephine County
of Defeat.”
$1
50
One Year .....
Sunday evening, “Did the Bible
.75
Sis Months
50 Come from God, Man or the
Th.ee Month*
Outside of Josephine County
Devil?”
$2 00
One Year
There will also be a small Eas-
ter
program,
Easter Sunday,
The Illinois Valley News reserve^ the right to reject any advertising
copy which it deems objectionable. Advertising rates on application April 17th. Another young peo-
pies party will be held at the Pul­
len home, Friday evening, April
15. All those that come and want
^REDWOOD EMPIRE~NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS UnitJ to help, please bring either cake
or sanwdiches. Everyone invited.
------------------------ Q
It seems a shame that so much good, fertile land
and such quantities of rich mineral deposits should
go without notice. We have in Josephine county and
in the Illinois Valley in particular, so many opportun­
ities, that if given proper advertising we would have
trouble in keeping thousands of prospective settlers
and business men away from our district.
The old story of the man having the best mouse
trap that the world would make a path to his door,
is past. The man who lets the world know he has a
good mouse trap will take the blue ribbons of attrac­
tions. We must let the world know what we have to
offer, and let them know it at every opportunity.
The Illinois Valley is fast becoming known to all
parts of the state and California. Many new settlers
have come in recently and not a few business men
have invested. These new settlers have written to
their friends of the wonderful opportunities. This,
of course, is fine advertising, but too slow. Eventual­
ly this would bring many new people to invest in the
valley, but we need faster action than the word to
mouth, if we want to go places and do things.
“Slow’ but sure will not endure. Well done with
speed must still succeed.” Let’s work on that basis.
1 The demand for nickel in the
i past few years has grown by
leaps and bounds. The increase
1 in the past year being 28 per cent.
The pupils on the honor roll .at
| At present the supply for the
the White school for the past six
trade is furnished by the interna­
weeks were:
tional nickel corporation of Sud­
Margaret Smith
bury, Ontario, Canada. The pro-
Jimmy Mayes
I cess of refining is by smelting,
Barney McQuay
1 casting the crude recovery into
Bob Wendt
plates and electroplating out the
Emogene St. John.
pure nickel with the cathode elec­
There were nine pupils who troplating process. The finished
had perfect attendance.
i product has been marketed for the
The following pupils had
1 past nine years at 35 cents per
feet records in spelling the
pound.
sir weeks. This was !0<
A nickel deposit to be of com­
day and ¡n examinations:
mercial importance should be of
Ruth Beard
the comparative size of a good
Vada Beard
commercial deposit of copper or
Edgar Gates
iron, and it should have above 10
Emogene St. John
I per cent of contained nickel in
There were five pupils in the I the
ore.
White school who tried for the
-o-
Public Speaking contest. They
were Yvonne Payne, Bob Wendt,
High School
Vada Beard, Emogene St. John
and Joyce I’ayne.
The two that were chosen by
Messenger; Mr Van Witherspoon,
the judges to represent the school
Ivan Haberman; Mrs. Van Wither­
at Kerby, April 11, were Yvonne
spoon, Dorothy Gibson; Cyril Van
Payne and Emogene St. John.
Witherspoon, Chester Martin; the
The judges were Mrs. Effie Smith,
Tutor, Juanita Squire; the Virto-
Mrs Pearl Barnett mid Roy Wells.
oso, Myrtice Jones; stage mana­
At the district declamation con­
gers. Jack Morris and Karl Theu-
test held at Kerby, April 11, the
erkauf; prompter, Norma Tycer.
first place was won by Emogene
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St John in one class and Yvonne
Payne won third place in the other
SEELY-BROl ILLET
class. The final county contest
will be held in Grants Pass Friday,
Surpri*ing all his friends, W. A.
April 15th.
Brouillet of Cave Junction, took
unto himself a charming wife last
— ............... ....... •<)—
" "
Saturday morning in Crescent
Activities in Mining
City, California.
W. A. departed for parts im­
(Continued from Patee One)
known several days ago and some
similar in appearance to flukey py- wise ones surmised what was in
ritei
the air. but nothing definite, un-
Nickel is a reasonable mineral til he brought Mrs Brouillet back
to expect in the highly basic rocks, home with him.
Mr*. Brouillet
peridotite, dunite and serpentine was the farmer Miss Mayme A.
especially along their contacts Seely of San Francisco.
with the less basic or acid granitic
They were
formations, or perhaps where a Huddleson of
Presbyte rinn
granitic dyke passes through them. church at 10 a.
last Saturday.
In Josephine creek there occurs \ short honeymoon to Crater lake
a unique mineral known as Jose­ and back home Tuesday after­
phinite. It is a combination of noon. They are domiciled in their
nickel, iron, magnesium and in home on the old stage road
some cases traces of platinum.
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■ —
This mineral is a concretion that
Forty-two state motor vehicle
occurs directly in the serpentine administrators who were recently
as do similar formations of iron questioned on safety features of
(magnetite) and chrome
This, modern automobiles were unani­
"nickel nugget," was first believed mous in stating that automobiles
to be particle* of a metiorite that at present have plenty of speed,
had fallen in the valley. This is Twenty-seven out of the 42 be-
disproved by the fact that there lieved that there is too much
are some times included particles power under the hoods of most
of serpentine in the Josephinite. cars, While they did not make
In a meteriorite that could not be, any
specific
recommendations
because of the fact that the in­ about control of the power fac-
tense heat generated by its pas­ tor, their comments indicate that
sage through the air would dis- reserve power in the motor should
troy anything but the metallic be used very prudently by the
content of the particle
driver
Many Honor Students
At White School
.
GRANGE (ALENDAR
NON-DENOMINATION AL
Cave City
VAST OPPORTUNITIES WAITING
The Sunday afternoon pro­
grams at the Friendly Mission
Chapel are in anticipation of the
summer season program which be­
gins with May Day. On Sunday,
May 1st, Dr. Brown inaugurates
the Six Daily Chapel Periods —
at 7, 9, 11, in the morning* and
at 5, 7, 8 in the afternoons and
evening—to run from May 1st
through to Sunday, September
25th.
On Easter at 3:30 p. m., in his
story sermon for children and the
young folks, Dr. Brown tells of
“The Easter Lily that Bloomed.”
At 4 p. m., there will be spe­
cial Easter music and the theme
of the discussion will be “Our
Assurance of Immortality: Be­
cause Jesus Lives We Shall Live
Also."
All are cordially invited to these
services.
o-
Illinois Valley — First and third
services at the Cave
Thursdays, 8 p. m.
Community church will Deer Creek— First and third Sat­
at Sunrise on Easter
urdays, 8:30 p. m.
Following is the pro- Redwood — Second and fourth
I
the Sunrise service :
Thursdays, 8 p. m.
the Morning Sun
j
Fruitdale — Second and fourth
Mr. Byrum GVay
Saturdays, 8 p. m.
Prayer
..................................
Williams-—First and third Thurs-
Reading, “God of the Open AirF
days, 8 p. m.
Mrs. Florence Hallock. Rogue River Valley — First and
Vocal Solo Mr*. Eldon Johnson
third Saturdays, 8 p. m.
Message
Mr. Eldon Johnson Merlin —First and third Fridays,
Closing Prayer ......................
8 p. m.
An invitation is extended to the Grave Creek — Second and fourth
entire community to join us in
Wednesdays, 8 p. m.
all the services.
Shan Creek — Second and fourth
There will be a special Easter
Saturdays, 8 p. m.
program during the Sunday School Missouri Flat — First and third
hour beginning at 10 o'clock, fol­ Fridays, 8 p. m.
lowed by an Easter church ser-
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vice at 11 o’clock. The message
at this hour will be given by the
Mahoney Captivates
pastor.
(Continued from Page One)
Christian Endeavor at 7:30 p.
m. at the church.
listed by the exchanges as you see
Sunday School and church ser­ cotton, corn and wheat. All thing*
vices every Sunday in church.
but farm products are secure in
Everyone is cordially invited to their prices by reason of a tariff.
attend services at this church.
The farmer has no such security.
------------- o-----
He depends on the ticker tape of
ILLINOIS VALLEY SEVENTH the gambler, who uses only world
DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
prices as his top.”
Sabbath School at O'Brien at
To meet thi* situation, Mahoney
10:30 a. m.
outlined a legislative program
Sabbath School at Cave Junc- which would square with the dem­
tion at 1:45 p. m.
ocratic platform of 1932, and with
Church service at 3 p. m.
President Roosevelt's assertion
that fair prices should be available
Everyone is welcome.
F. W. Cooper, Elder, I to farmers in years of plenty as
Easter
Junction
be held
morning,
gram for
Salute to
well as in years of failure. "The
real friends of the farmer are
fighting for this legislation to­
day,’ he said, "but those who rep­
resent the gamblers in the wheat
pit in Chicago have always been
powerful enough to defeat this
legislation.”
Mahoney’s talk gripped the aud­
iences at Medford and Grants
Pass and new friends were made
for the dynamic champion of the
common people. Many new con­
verts for “Mahoney for Senator”
left the halls championing h ix
candidacy.
Theater
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I WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20—
“DEAD END”
i With
Sylvia Sidney and
BLESSED EVENT
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Joel McCrea
I ALSO NEWS and CARTOON
I
ADDED FEATURES
I ’FRIDAY, APRIL 22—
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EXTRA SPECIAL
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HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
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“
(RASHING
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”
I .Popular SOCIETY
Demand brings the i
BORN—To Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Diemert, a daughter, April 11th,
at the Grants Pass General hos­
pital. The little Miss was named
Joyce Annette. Both mother and
baby doing fine.
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Auxiliary Landscaping
Kerby High School
•Kerby High School play for a|
| repeat performance, with an i
jadditional 30 minute attraction I
The Legion Auxiliary has begun
landscaping of the Kerby high
school. There were 18 shrubs
planted and the work was done by
Legionnaires. The P.-T. A. gave
$5 towards buying the shrubs, and
other organizations have promised
to help. All this will be appre­
ciated as there is a great deal more
work to be done. About four
more shrubs are to be planted and
the rest of the work will be fin­
ished next fall.
The Auxiliary
wish to thann those who helped.
Poppy poster chairman wishes
to remind all entrants in the con­
test that the time is almost up.
Al! posters will be called for either
May 1st or 2nd.
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Easter
PRIZE BASKETS
SATURDAY,
APRIL 16th
AMERHAN
LEGION HALL
CAVE CITY
Look out for autos.
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In Grants Pass at
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Horning’s Shack
■B I
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'9
SPFC1 Al
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TURKEY DINNER
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EASTER SUNDAY
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At The
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Camp U - Rest
E
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CAVE JUNCTION
BEAUTY SALON
Ladies and Girls Haircutting
FLO LEEDY
BEAUTICIAN
Join the Crowd at the
"VALLEY CHURCH"
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Freight
Service
MAKE THIS
STORE
YOUR SHOPPING
Let's Make It Headquarters
WHEN IN MEDFORD
A Series of
BIBLE LECTURES, SCREEN TALKS
MUSICAL TREAT
Every Sunday, Tuesday and Friday Night
Beginning SUNDAY, APRIL 17th, 7:30 p. m.
Subject: “RECOVERY OR CHAOS"
What is the outlook in view of World Conditions?
Everyone Welcome — Questions Answered
Several Speakers
DAILY
Between All Illinois
Valley Points and I
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Grants Pass
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I FREIGHT SERVICE i
I ILLINOIS VALLEY j
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GET OUR RATES
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CAVE JUNCTION
I Bob Rout
Texaco Garaie I
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“JIMMIE"
VALENTINE’S
CAFE
Just around the corner on the Caves Highway
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EASTER ( ANDY
NOVELTIES
Good News!
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“GOLD IS WHERE
YOU FIND IT”
SPECIAL
This picture will be shown Sun­
day matinee at 2:00 p. m., in
; addition to our regular Satur­
day and Sunday 7 and 9 p. m.
| Shows.
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'SATURDAY .nd SUNDAY,
•APRIL 16 - 17—
HEADQUARTERS
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Supplies of All Kinds
¡Double Thick MILK SHAKES:
Vanilla and Strawberry
ICE CREAM
CAVE CITY
DRUG STORE
Lew Hammer's
■>
"ÜJ
Selma, Oregon
Sponsored by THE LAITY—Come!
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Easter H ithout Bunnies?
W
B
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MACK’S SEED
and Feed Store
When in Grants Pass
Eat at the
CLUB CAFE
A'’*-
E. O. GAYMAN
♦
SPERRY'S COMMERCIAL
FEEDS
GILL'S GARDEN SEEDS
RED STEER FERTILIZERS
INSECTICIDES
6th and “G” Streets
à*
Dine, Dance & Drink
at
OWL CAFE
[ redwoods
TRY OUR 10c HAMBURGERS
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Kw' » 'r ’
X
A
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CLARENCE EGGERS
Watch Maker and Jeweler
Pel Rogue Hotel, Grants Pass
Special rates on Repair Work
to Illi noil Valley Residents
USED CARS
Always Better Values All-Ways
OTIS E. HACKETT
Easy terms—Reasonable trades
627 S. 6th St., Grant* Pass
VETERINARIAN
Nothing doing, said this youngster who found a whole colony of
Easter bunnies to play with at the Merchandise Mart in Chicago. Rabbits
and colored eggs are among the most popular symbols of this church
event being observed throughout the Christian world April 17.
«»
Horses and Cattle my Specialty
DR O. L. HOHLFELD
Office Otis E. Hackett car lot
Day phone 162—Night 571
Grants Pass
hotel !
A «A
Grants I>
Pass
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SOLICITS YOUR
PATRONAGE
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[Excellent (’offee Shop,
!
IN CONNECTION
(
REASONABLE RATES
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H'HIHIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIDHtlHIIIIIHHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIfM
FRENCH LAUNDRY
& DRY CLEANERS
Agencies
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Alma’s Dre»» Shop, Cave City
: Wittrock’» Store, Kerby
:
Lew Hammer, Selma
Call: Wed. and Sat
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