Illinois Valley News. Thursday, July 28, 1938
Pape Six
Redwood Empire Ass’n.
(fathering Much Data
Arrangements have been com-
pleted by the Redwood Empire
Association to send expert camera
men on a 10-day expedition thru
the several constituent counties to
make many pictures of Redwood
Empire attractions.
These pictures will be used for
reproduction in folders, newspap­
ers and magazines, as well as for
display purposes between now and
the opening of the 1939 Exposition
and during the period of the big
fair.
In addition the photographers
will obtain 16-millimeter colored
motion pictures, which later will
be cut edited and will have sound
added. They will be distributed
through national channels, already
.XL
GEORGE W.
ROWLEY
♦
Daily Papers and
Magazines
Souvenir Post Cards
established by the association.
These motion pictures also will
be displayed in the projection au­
ditoriums in the state building on
Treasure Island during the expo­
sition. It is planned to supplement
them with 35-millimeter motion
pictures for distribution, through
exhibit outlets and exchanges re­
quiring standard width film.
The major points of tourist in­
terest, as well as recreational fea­
tures, attractive to the vacationist
will be filmed, the result anticipai
ed being far-reaching national and
foreign publicity and advertising
to further increase the volume of
traffic into the nine Redwood Em-
pire counties.
-------------- o-------------- ■
Relief Map of West
At S. F. World’s Fair
First castings have been co rn
pleted on the giant $1,000,000 re­
lief map of the eleven western
states, being-constructed here for
the 1939 Golden Gate Internation­
al Exposition.
After many weeks of research
which entailed the assembling of
data from the various states, com­
piling of the most intricate and
detailed maps, plans, and blue­
prints, II. A. Sedelmeyer, director
of the project, revealed recently
that the actual castings had be-
gun.
... o------
Mr. and Mrs. M. Nelson of San
Cigars and
Fernando, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur W. Green and daughter,
Cigarettes
Ada Ruth, of Olive View, Calif.,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
r jc_K_Xjr_xjt jtVjcjijtjejur
’
53£3Q£3£2Q£3£3QQ£3i3£3£2£i2QE2E3£2£2OfL*
Nelson at the Redwoord Ranger
are
0
............ T station. Mr. and Mrs. Green
the
parents
of
Mrs.
M.
M.
Nelson
I
i and the former Nelsons are the
:
: parents of our M. M. Nelson.
:
—o—
:
:
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Phillips
Entertainment De I L»uxeí and daughters, Lucile, Cleo and
---------- 1 Charlene of Giants Pass, and Mr.
:
: and Mrs. Arthur Edmundson and
Saturday and Sunday,
July 30 31
son and daughter, Billie and Bet­
ty, of Coalingo, Calif., and Mrs.,
P’KENTUCKY
I
MOONSHINE’’] Myrtle .Mullin of Tranquility,
I
Calif,, passed through Cave City
: With Riis Brother» and Tony :
Tuesday on their way to visit the
Martin
Oregon Caves. Mrs. Mullin is the
:
mother of Mrs Phillips and Mrs.
Wednesday, August 3
Edmundson.
CAVE CITY
THEATRE
I----
(‘ALCATRAZ ISLAND’
With John Lite! and Ann
Sheridan
: Also Sleeted Shorts and
News :
I
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Pat­
terson and small son, Billie, of
Berkeley, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Patterson of Bellingham,
More important business has
Whatever circumstances one is
in, one never knows exactly why. closed the bull fights of Spain.
Washington, were visiting over the
week end with Mrs. Leo M. Mar­
tin of Bridgeview. Mrs. William
Patterson is a cousin of Mrs. Mar­
tin. This is the Patterson's second
visit to the Illinois Valley and
their first visit to the Oregon
Caves. They were very much im­
pressed with the Caves and think
the iriinoi- Valley a beautiful place
to live.
The Legion Auxiliary held their
regular meeting last Wednesday,
July 20th with fourteen members
and one visitor present. Two new
members were obligated, Mrs.
Blake Miller and Mrs. Thelma
Wilson. Lola Peterson won the
attendance prize. Opal Henry won
the Navy plate given by Aunt
Mary White for getting the most
members for the past year. The
Auxiliary served a nice lunch to
the men and every one that at­
tended enjoyed a good time. On
Wednesday, August 3rd, is election
of officers and all Auxiliary mem­
bers are requested to be present.
......... — o---------------
Early English Pottery
IA the Eighteenth century some
of the most charming productions
of the English potteries took the
form of figure studies, such as pas­
toral groups, nymphs and shep­
herds. courting couples, gallants
and their ladies, historical, mytho­
logical and fiction characters, birds,
animals, even cottages with a bit
of green grass and climbing roses
over the porch—ail of these realis­
tically portrayed in the same ma­
terials of which your cups and
saucers and plates are made
Murder by “Infernal Machine'*
The first murder in the Middle
West or West by an "infernal rha-
chine,” now known as a bomb, oc­
curred in June of 1854 in Cincinnati.
A small box was received at the
Marine hospital, and when it ex-
ploded. it killed two persons and
shattered the room in which it was
opened. After an investigation and
some sleuthing by the police, a man
was arrested, convicted and sen­
tenced to the gallows.
"I
( AVE CITY
PARK
CAVE CITY DRUG
STORE
Congratulates
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
The News on Its
New Building
Keep Kool With Dou­
ble Thick Milk
Shakes and Ice
Cream
Ralph Baum berger
A MATTER OF BALANCE
Cave Junction
N OLF stances vary according to
J the Individual. As a rulw tall
golfers stand with their fe<™ fur­
ther apart than the smaller golfers
but this, naturally, is a matter of
comparison. Possibly if an aver­
age were taken it would be found
that the tall golfer really has his
feet closer together in relation to
height. The main consideration is
to stand in a position in which com­
fort ¡3 paramount and that offers
free bodily movement. One way of
determining the proper width is to
place the feet far enough apart to
enable the player to catch a heavy
weight it it were dropped - from a
distance overhead. Shorter golfers
who have a low center of gravity
would be able to catch the weight
comfortably with their feet fairly
close together Bobby Jones, for in­
stance. stands with his feet fairly
close together which allows him an
easier body turn. If the feet are
too far apart the swing is neces­
sarily somewhat restricted while on
the other hand if kept too close to­
gether the danger of becoming un­
balanced is larger. If the player will
follow the rule for determining the
proper width given above, he will
find that he can put a great deal of
bodily power into the shot without
danger of losing his balance and
destroying the efficiency of the shot
C
C Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
Reverence for Women
Shri Sankaracharya, founder of
modern Hinduism, enjoins every
man “not to ui^iertake a task of
greut importance or a valuable de­
cision or decide upon his conduct in
Grasshoppers Also Flyers
business or other spheres of life
When
sufficiently stimulated
without obtaining the consent of
his spouse” No other religion hunger and heat grasshoppers
some species can change from hop­
teaches
reverence
women
pers to flyers.
HOQUIAM
Owl Cafe
AUTO
Special Chicken and
Steak Dinners
Sunday
(AMP
De LUXE MERCHANTS
LUNCH
Good Cabins
Car Service
Gas—Oil
45c
MRS. H. M. SMITH. I
Prop.
We have an extraordinary am-;
and satisfy ;
bition to please
r------
. every patron with good food;
: and quick service.
JACK HOUT. Prop
Cave Junction
2
Building Is an Art
and we congratulate you on your fine new
structure
We are manufacturers of unfinished furni­
ture screens, doors, windows and all cabinet
work and built-ins. Our plant is modern in every
detail and the workmanship is guaranteed. Any­
thing in wood made to order.
Kesinger Cabinet Works
H. A. Kesinger, Prop.
Cave Junction, Oregon
BUILDERS HARDWARE
of Every Description
WE CONGRATULATE
The News On Their New Building
THIS STORE SUPPLIED AI L THE
Hardware, Cement, Plaster
the Electrical Supplies, and Contracted
ng and Plumbing
for the
EVERY FACILITY AND HELI’ THAT WE ( AN GIVE TO
BUILDERS Wil l. BE OUR CONSTANT \IM.
NO ORDER TOO LARGE OR TOO
SMALL TO RECEIVE OUR
CAREFUL ATTENTION
Hardware For Every Building and Household Purpose
MARTIN HARDWARE
CAVE JUNCTION. OREGON
Open 6:30 a. m.
Sunday», 8 a. in.